■S' ,1 1 . 71‘ I k7 - ? . ' « -.v '' , ‘ •' ';,iv 71'.' w '* , ■!___. ‘; ''!< ' , l. . ’ n.» Wtail U.I. WMiiMr lurMH (••rtCMi Fair, Coot Tomorrow . r-7- -r y'.A'Fy' •' ii ' '.' " '' ■. 't ONnM . NO. }I8 ' t Home Edition f.- PONTIAC, MICHIGAy. SATimDAV. MAUCH 21, 10«4H»‘2 ca(;ks 'i''' ^............■■■■ ........ ' UNITi8*^^TXfNTrffSI^IONAl. U.N. Forces Await Help in Cyprus Threat Renewal of Violence Poisible at Turkiih Navy in Maneuvers NICOSIA fiiPli.^Tochni calltios prevented the U.N. peace force from, taking charge of the situa tion here today despite threats gf a renewal of the violence which has taken the lives of seven Turks and two Greeks in the past two days. U.N. sources said the peace force cannot begin operations until troops from at least one other nation arrive to reinforce the Britons and the Canadians already here. Meanwhile, reports of new Turkish military operations in the Cyprus area heightened tension here. Turkey has threatened to land troops on the island If Greek residents continue to attack Turkish communities. Seven Turkish warships and two submarines were said to have sailed “on maneuvers’ from the southern naval base of Iskcnderun, Ic.ss than 100 miles from here. Some sources said the Irish government may have postponed sending 500 troops because it wants Britain, Greece and Turkey to renounce their right to inlervcnf 4n (Jypi:p8. BRA?ILTOflELP? U.N. headquarters here said it still had no official confirmation of reports that 270 Brazilian troops were due to arrive shortly to join the peace force. There are already 948 Canadians and 3,500 Britons committed to the force, making up more than half of its planned 7,000-man total. U.N. sources said the commencement of operations by the international for^e depende ‘ the arrival of at least one other national contingent — “not on the mere number of troops.” Turkish Cypriots strengthened their positions along the vital Nicosia-Kyrenia road with sand, bags and machine guns after new fighting yesterday at Kato Dhikomo, 16 miles north of Nicosia. One Turkish Cypriot was wounded and another man, believed to be a Greek Cypriot, was reported missing. EYE REVENGE Military sources said the Greek Cypriots may try to re-taiiate for the incident, which British officials said was started In Today's ^ Press GM Expansion spending plans viewed as measure of confidence in U.l^^Economy—PAOE 18. 7 Salinger Ex-press secretary prepares for campaign — PAGE 7. Politics. Taxes and spending may plague Romney — PAGE 2. Astrology 20 Bridge .... 20 . Church News .... ...13-15 rcomles 20 Editorials* . 6 Home S>%tion , 17-19 Mlnrkets . 25' Obituaries 10 A Sports . ... . . 21-23 S 'Theaters ^ ■ .... 24 ftl: TV & RadW Programs 31 I Witeon^Eari' 5 12 7 OPEN ANNUAL SHOW - Nancy iShad-rick. Miss Waterford of 1964, and Waterford Township Superivsor James E. Seeterlin sliarcd ribbon-cutting honors at last night’s 0|>ening of North Oakland County’s 1 Home and Sports Show. I..ooking on (from left) are PMluic er*n I Waterford Junior Chamber of Commerce members Lee Brock, Jeff Cornish and Ted McCullough, Jr. The show, sponsored by the Waterford Jaycees, will continue through Sunday at the Community Activities Inc. building. UAW Leaders Eye Officer Retirement ATLANTIC CITY (IIPD—Leaders of the United Auto Workers have decided to adopt a compulsory retirement plan for union officers tliat would require UAW President Walter P. Reuther to how out within 10 years. Informed .sources said the plan, approved by the UAW executive Board with Reuther’s support, would hjir the election of Hit Changes to Benefit Laws State UAW Delegates Rap Amendments Cuban Helicopter Hijacking Under Investigation by FBI KEY WEST, FJa. (AP) - The bl(KKiy liijacking of a Cuban military helicopter by two youths defecting to the United States was under tight federal investigation today. The two anti-Castroites who engineered the bizarre death battle over the Atlantic were* taken to Miami for questioning by immigration authorities. The body of the pilot, with six bullpt holes, lay in a morgue in Key West where the Russian-made helicopter landed yesterday from Havana. Authorities indicated the que.s-tioning might take days. TIIIEI) TO RUN . Wlieh the drab green helicopter landed at Key West Inter-Transported separately to Mi-1 national Airport, the mechanic, ami for U. S. grilling, was a Sergio Roque, 17, started run-mechanic aboard theldllwpter He was caught i,20fl feet who said he wanted to return to Cuba. Irish Mourn Writer's Death Doctors Unable to Save Famed Behan DUBLIN (UPI)-Irlsbmen of all walks of life today mourned the death of flamboyant playwright Brendan Behan, a rebellious son of Dublin ^ho remained t^ue to his working-class background. Behan, died 10 days after he was taken to the hospital following a drinking bout. He was suffering from jaun- ^ dice resulting from f liver ailment and complicated by diabetes, from which he suffered for several years. He went into a coma Sunday and never fully regained consciousness, despite the efforts of a team of specialists who fought to save him. - BRENDAN BEHAN The playwright’s wife, Beatrice, 36, had kepL a virtual round-the-clock vigil by his bedside until the end. FIRST CHILD The first child of the 10-year marriage, a daughter, was borR ’ ' December. \ In Dublin’s working-class districts where Behan was -born, news of his d e a t h brought 4ears to the eyes of many a former member of the Irish Republican Army (IRA). Behan joined the IRA and went to prisoa for taking part in its clandestine activities directed against the British. He later used the experiences as the basis for his two plays, ITaIIaw ” tir S A k ‘The Quare Fellow,” which plaqe in prison, and “The Hostage,” which pokes gentle fun at latter-day IRA activities. REBELLIOUS ATTITUDE Behan’s work reflected his own rebelliouis attitude toward authority, n rugged and often biting humor and warm conapassion Tor humaii'foibles. Sunday Skies Will Be Fairer Tomorrow’s weather will .be fair and cool. The mercury will rise from a low of 15 to 22 tonight to a high of 36 to 42 tomorrow. Thirty-two was this morning’s low. At 2 p.m., 42'was the read ing. The hijackers — Guliermo Santos and Andres Izaguirre — told police they commandeered the copter shortly after it left Havana under a plan they had plotted carefully in advance. They told the pilot, Jose Marcia, to fly to the United States. When he refused, the shooting broke out. A sheriff’s ueputy reported that while all the shots appeared to have been fired from Santos gun there was indication of a struggle between the pilot and his .self-impo.sed copilot. Santos, a regular Army pilot, said he took the controls for the flight to- Key West. NAVY JETS There was ho word on whether Navy jets scrambled to meet the copter as it flew into Key West. The manager of the Key West airport, George Faraldo, said he ran to meet the helicopter? As he sprinted across the field, the . two'men inside drew their pistols, he said, “I disarmed them,” Faraldo said. 'T was unarmed myself.” A loaded 50-caliber machine-gun whs mounted on the nose of the helicopter, Faraldo reported. ATLANTIC CITY, N.JM -Michigan delegates to the Unll-wl Auto Workers convention voted unanimously yesterday to In-migurale a five - pronged drive to defeat in thh kate I.egisla-lure what they term "a most brazen attempt to brutally cripple the state’s already w e h k Workmep’s and Unemployment Cotppensation laws.” Amendments to both laws liave been reported out of the labor committees of the respec. live houses in I.iansing. The Michigan delegation was particularly critical of R^publican sponsorship of the amendments. Gov. George' W. Romney has accused UAW Secretary-Treasurer Emil Mazey and othe union leaders of making “false and misleading” statements regarding the amendments, whlcb may become a major election' year issue. if the measures pass, delegates agreed to initiate a petition movement designed to put on the ballot this year “decent legislation” covering both Workmen’s. and Unemployment Compensation. PETITIOfi announced* Meanwhile a petition drive to put a completely rewritten workmen’s compensation law to a statewide referendum was announced yesterday. • The announcement came from a “CoinmUtee for the. Defense of the Injured Worker,’’ headted by attorney Robert O’Connell and endorsed by slate AFL-CIO President August Scholle. The statement said the committee was formed of more than 20 lawyers “in protest against regressive changes in Michigan’s Workmen’s Compensation Law embodied in Manufacturers’- sponsofed amendments reported out Thursday by the House Labor Committee.” Jn Lansing, Scholle challenged Gov. Romney to declare hq opposes the bills to support a claim that “workers will not be victimized” while he is governor, At the same time. Democratic State Chairman Zoiton Ferency said Van Til's “no” vote on minimum wage “laid bare the motivations behind his W o r k-men’s Compensation rippqr bill.” 7 LONELY CHIEF — A tired, disappointed Jim Johnson, Pontiac Central’s centeV, rests after the final buzzer Sounded last night at Jenisoh Fieidhouse in East Lansing. Benton Harbor defeated the Chiefs, 83-77, to advance to the state Class A championship game tonight. Details of the Central-Benton..Harhor game’on Page 21. nnyonp to olfict* in thu union aftor he has passed his ()5lh birUiday. Ht'utlicr, 56. has served since 1946 US chief executive of the 1.2 million - member auto union and is hot likely lo have any opposition for nnotluu' two-year lerm wlien the UAW (-onven-llon elects ofllcers next week, The proposed change p r o-vldes that an officer could finish his term if ehosen before he reaches 85. Ho all of the union’s 26 top officers and its 751 paid representatives would be compelled to retire at 65 or shortly afterward. Automatic retirement Is rare in organized labor circles but it is not without precedent. The 1-million - member machinists’ union has a similar 65-and-out clause in its constitution. Tb AFL - CIO has no .such requirement and G9-year-old Georg Menny, president of the federation, has said he plans to continue in that post for several more years. The union’s retirement plan was discussed by UAW sojirces as the 2,500 delegates returned for their second day of deliberations on 1964 bargaining goals. HEAR ADDRESS They were scheduled to hear an address by T. C. Douglas, national leader of the labor-backed New Democratic Party in Canada, on the government - financed medical care program, in Sasketchewan. Reuther yesterday placed early retirement and i n -creased peVions at the top of a thick package of wage-benefit demand; the union«-will present to General Motors, Ford and Chrysler about July 1. He said ‘‘substantial” increases In the existing pensions, which now go up to $84 a month, would be necessary to encourage retireihent at a tower age than 65, when maximum Social Security payments are available. Enforcement Now Higher More Tickets Written by City Policemen Traffic enforcement in the city is better this year than last, according to Acting Police Chief William K. Hanger. Yesterday’s Pontiac Presi roneously reported the enforcement, as lower. • ' This, year’s index is 11, compared to a factor of. 4 for the same period of last year. ’The higher figure indicates better enforcement. The index shows a ratio between the number of convictions on moving violations and the number of fatal and injury accidents. , ‘‘Actually, with the recent fash of fatalities,” Hanger, noted, “this year’s index shows how really accurate our traffic bureau has been. “WeVe. already written more tickets than we wrote all of last year.” Gromyko Is in Finland HELSINKI, Finland (AP) -Sovi^Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko arrived in Helsinki today after a five-day visit to Sweden. 2 Companions StiH Detained by E. Germany Welch Transported by Ambulance to Wiesbaden Hospital LT. HAROLD WELCH Viefs Sorry for Attack in Cambodia SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) -Premier Nguyen Khanh’s U.S.-backed government sent a protest at|d an apology to Cambodia today about the frontier action ’Tliursday in which an American-piloted spotter plane was shot down. Fresh strains beset a move of South Viet Nam and its neutralist neighbor toward settlement, of their border differences and a restoration of diplomatic relations. the protest charged that two Cambodian T28 fighters chased and downed the LI9 spotter plane that crashed on Vietnamese territory a b o d t 2VSi miles from the border. The Vietnamese observer was killed and the pilot was pulled seriously wounded from the burning wreckage. CHASE GUERRILLAS The apology was for strafing the Cambodian border village of Chantrea, 40 miles west of Saigon, in an aerial pursuit of Communist Viet Gong guerrillas fleeing a South Vietnamese attack. ‘ Kth a n h ’ 8 government expressed full responsibility. Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the Cambodian chief of state, had protested that 18'0f. his subjects were killed. He said he \ym complain to the U. SI Security Council about “the criminal aggressions of the Amecican-Viet^ namese forces.” Negotiations between South Viet Nam and Cambodia about their poorly defined border that were to have started this week in Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital, were deferred. IIKLMSTKDT, Germany (/I*) -Soviet authorities today handed over to American military rfepre-.sentatives one of three U S. fliers shot down over Communist East Germany on March 10. First Lt. Harold W. Welch, who suffered a fractured leg and arm when parachuting from the crippled HB66 reconnaissance bomber, wa.s turned, over to his fellow countrymen i at this fog-shrouded checkpoint \ on the autobahn to West Berlin | at 5:21 p.m. Welch, of Detroit, Mich., was transporteil in a U.S. ambulance that had brought him from a Soviet army hospital in Magdenburg,. East Germany, where he had been under treatment and twice visited by an American Air Force physician. Two requests from the doctor that Welch be turned over to him had been rejected. Two other fliers aboard tjie plane, Capt. David I. Holland of Holland, .Minn., and Capt. Melvin J. Kessler of Philadelphia, are being held by the Russians at an undisclosed location. Neither was reported injured. A U.S. Air Force helicopter had been ‘ slated to pick up Welch, 24, at Helmstedt and fly him to the U.S, Air Force Hospital in Wiesbaden. However, the helicopter flight was canceled because of fog and the ambulance carrying the injured American was to drive to Hannover airport from where Welch would be flown to Wiesbaden. ^ BLUE AMBULANCE . The blue ambulance, with a large red cross sign on back and top, remained 15 minutes at the Helmstedt checkpoint. The rear doors were not opened and there was nothing to be seen of Welch. While army and air force officers conferred In the checkpoint office an interested croyd assembled arohnd the ambulance and it was photographed and filmed dozens of times. The ambulance was refueled from a jerry can, then was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Fair Progressing Fast, | and So Is Press Tour I Things.are moving ahead rapidly at Flushing Meadows, just as they are with The Pontiac Prqss World’s Fair Theater Tour. At the fairgrounds, 45 minutes from Manhattan, rockets are being raised against the sky, the monorail is getting final test runs, sails are going up oh a replica of the Santa Maria and exhibits of world science and culture are getting a last dab of paint. ' General Motors Corp. is a local heavyweight at the World’s Fair. The mobile, scale-model scenes of its Futurama ride will treat an estimated 25 million passengers, who will also view glqaming Pontiac and Tempest cars among GM’s dazzling arrpy of products. The fair opens April 22, but will all be fresh and new during The Press tour. May 24-29. LENGTHY VISITS Tour members will jet to New York and make lengthy visits to the fair, but will alsct see three Broadway shows and experience the sights and sounds of America’s biggest city. . , ■ * -Accommodations at Hotel Manhattan, plane, fair and show expenses are all included in the package price of $225 per person. ^ / Can we take you to the World's Fair? GallThe iTess now at FE 2-8181 for additional information and to place your reservation. -7; .7? 1 TWO ■’' ‘ **■ 'I .Viii, ♦ ' V.. |■4^\ '' ' ' TItk rONTTAC ni TTT w JiKSS> SATimPAV. MAIIUI 2i> 1tMi4 Police Stymied Still Seek Killer Driver IlyJIMU)NO A piece of penny candy lay dirty In the atreet. A few feet away Ja the cruahed body of a 4''year'Old lK>y. In Ida pe a month ago to- morrow that the acenn ws curred at Bagley and Weaaen. Pontiac police ara atlli aeek-ing the driver of the ear that atnick down Kenneth IHinean and the «ither »«»torl«( who ran over the youngNlor aoconda later, Kenneth wna returning to hla India Being Torn in Fury of Religious, Border Wars undo III a barber ahop after buying candy In a grocery across Bagley when he w a s hit, . IN UNPI^K’S CARE 'file son of Mrs, Ifattle Duncan, .t:tO I'ranklln Road, Kenneth wds lieing cared for at the time by his uncle. Kenneth got more than half way across the street before the 'speeding egr bore down on him, NEW DEI.lll, India ilPi 'Hie tlnderlHix that Is Imlla Is < plirflng with bliMKty fury In doiten places, (.iroat trouble mpy be ahead Bitter religious strife that could trigger wholesale massacre has broken (Hit in widespread ar(*as. Border fighting with Pakhdaii Is henting up. Increasing the danger of war, In the past week, Hindu and Moslem mobs have fought in the ecntral and eastern sections of the country. Nobody knows the actual death toll, liut at least 89 persons were killed and hundreds injured by slashing knives ' and swinging clubs. The central govci^Jpent, which has not had firm effective lendershlp since Prime Minister Nehru suffered a stroke Jan. 7, ordered regular agny units In to try to slop the communal fighting from spreading. The Indian cabinet’s emergency committee discussed the communal riot situation at i meeting t'o^ay. The committee was set up to handle defense and internal security after the 1962 Chinese Communist attack and proclamation of national emergency In India. EVICT MOSLEMS in Shillong, Home Minister Gulzgri Lai Nanda declared the government’s Intention to evict 300,000 Moslems frop Assam in the next 12 months. There are infiltrators from East Pakistan there, •to, declared, and hinted that as a group they are suspected of espionage or “antisocial activities.” uml((r the guise of religious war, 'I'lie slightest Incident, such ns n r<-al or Imagined slur oi llglon, is enough to touch off the slaughter. The situation Is Just as explosive where Indian and Pakistani troops arc facing each other In Kashmir, COUNTRY SPLIT When British IiKiia gained In-dcixmdence in 1947, It was split Into Moslem Pakistan and Hindu India. The quarrel over Kashmir started Immediately. Says N-Ship Cost U. S. Too Much The rioters are split on religious grounds, pitting Hindu against Moslem. But other factors enter the picture., With Moslems heavily outnumbered in India—45 million to 417 million—penniless unemployed Hindus find it easy to terrorize Moslem competitors for scarce jobs. Some rioters hunt and loot WASHINGTON nil’ll - Comptroller General Joseph Campbell told Congress yesterday that the government paid ^ million too much for the nation’s only nuclear frigate, the USS Balnbridge, despite the objections of high Navy officials, In a report of a price investigation conducted by his agency, Campbell said the firm price contract of $87 million was made with the Bethlehem Steel Co. shipyard at Quincy, Mass., after the price was approved by Assistant Navy Secretary Kenneth E. Bcliau on Jan. 11, 1962. The report said Belieii gave verbal approval “despite the indications and the conclusions of responsible Navy representatives that the $87-mlllion price was too high.” According tp the report, Bettw lehem said it.would cost about $82 million to complete the ship. Another $5 million was added to the contract for profit. The auditors claimed the total cost of the ship, plus profit, should have been about $82 million Instead of $87 million. In New York, Bethlehem Steel flatly denied that it was overpaid. The Weather "Wc’iT slymlcd," said imlrol-miin lilllle L. Irwin of tlie Traffic Bui'(uiu. ''Right now Wo .have no more Informutlon ttiul we did that night.” Kcnnetli was killed shortly before 8 p.m. ‘ Numerous leads liave t)een checked l>ul all with negative results,” Irwin sahl. “Polygraph (lie detector) tests have l««en given to five persons, one of them twice, and they have all been cleared,” A’TTENDKD FUNERAL Police even ii 11 e n d c d the ycmngsler’s funeral service on the possibility Uial the hit-and-run driver might l>e there dnd act suspicious. “It may raise a reward for the arrest and conviction of the parlies Involved,” added Irwin, “It may help.” ■'The descrlpRon f)f the two :ors Is the only information wc have and those are not positive!” The descriptions were p r o-vided by a woman motorist and 4)cr passenger. TRAVEIJNG NORTH .She told police that she was traveling north on Bagley when an oncoming red or maroon late-model Pontiac sped past her. Just then, according 1o her companion, a grey 1963 or 1964 Mercury with whitewall tires ran over the body. Neither saw the boy struck down. Irwin said the Pontiac may have been damaged on the left side. No part of the auto was found as evidence at the scene. The boy’s clothing was ex- amined by the Detroit Police but nothing was Crime Lab, found that gave any clue to the make of car, according- to Irwin. ASKED BY POLICE Garage and car washes In the area have been asked by police to report any suspicious - automobiles that might be brought in. “All we can do now is make plea to come forward to anyone who might have any know!-edge of the accident,” said Irwin. .SKIPPER WEDS MATE-Sklpper l.‘ art Rowilan, Rh^hard Vlnlng^ William itollera, Alle# Howdaii, Sylvia CiHighlln and Ethel Itle-galman. The thraa choira of the FIral Prattliylai'lan Church alao have planned apaelul muMll: for I’libn Sunday. GIRDS CllOllt The ChaiHtl (ilila Choir, Ihu Cecllliin Girls Choir and the C’lianel Choir will lie featured at the 8:30, 0:45 and 11:16 a. in. worship services. Ilie First Baptist and Congregational churches will receive new members during Maundy ’Thursday services at 8 p. m. The service at First Baptist will Include baptism and communion. The cluirch also haa planned dully peiiiKls of worship throughout Holy Week, scheduled from 12:15 to 12:45 p. ih. Commemorating the last supper (if Jesus, the Tenebrae service at the Congregational church Thursday will include the symbolic snuffing out of a candit!, a moment of darkness and the relighting. Cranbrook Institute of Science in Bloomfield Hills has scheduled extra planetarium demonstrations this month and next. They will be held at 2:30 p. m. March 30 and 31 and April I, 2 and 3. Planetarium topics for March and April are “Easter and the Moon” and “Stars in the Spring.” Regular demonslratioriH arc at 4 p.m. Wednesdays and 2:.30 and 3:30 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays. City Home Is Gutted by $7,500 Fire A fire, blamed by fire pffi-,1 cials on a defective chimney and space hepter, gutted a Pontiac home yesterday, causing an estimated $7,500 damage: The owner tof the ' one-story 3use at 1093 Cherrylawn, James B. Holden, and his wife were away shopping when the fire was reported at 4:25 p. m. Fire Capt. Sidney Owen said damage to the building' was about $4,000, and $3,500 to the contents. ‘ Owen said that several firemen- escaped injury when flarnes shot 25 feet out the front door Shortly after they arrived. “The fire had been bottled up,” Owen said. “When a side door was opened oxygen ignited the hot gases and the interior became a roaring furnace.” The fire was extinguished shortly before 6 p. m. Detroit Man Killed in Lyon Twp. Crash Throwing her keys at the assailant, the woman jumped out: [the right sideidoor. Her yell/for [help scared off the assailant. David H. Sutherland, 24, of Detroit was killed early yesterday morning when his car left the road and struck two trees in Lyon Township. „ Driving' west on 10 Mile Road, just west of Currie Road, the Sutherland car went off the road on the lefthand side about 6:45 a. m., police said. He was dead -- arrival at St, Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor. Brighton State Police said there was evidence he was exceeding the ipped limit. U.S. Horse Winner in Irish Sweepstakes Pontiac ABUILDING — Earth mov^ts /we already carving out space for an expansion of Pontia'c Motor Divi- ■'/ ’ ' .,eMtloe'FroM,PhQfB. ...... . « — --------- Montcalm, will be completed by October, while work win Wliort growth V soon be und6r way/on a new shipping and storage building ' • on the opposite side of tJje plant. ' .7.;- program. The , jbimdry expansion,^ near Glepwood and AINTREE, England (AP) — American-owned Team Spirit won the'}23rd running of the Grand National steeplechase today. Purple Silk was second and Peacetown third in flie race on which the season’s" first Irish Sweepstakes was based. 7r / '• r,- -I TIIK I */' r ^ Titiijtt Cofux/it Thu ii«w hi hlul H(«iu'ng WAM (Uhignad '!«» Hghum <^vwy h«ininirul fiiiiet of thfl gpin Kioiic, iitiil It (loeH it inagiiU fUrillly AH llin go|<| HwirU ondjwUlH lo avidl y liglii of iIki gain. Si'w ihU noil oiImt f\('itiiig il.-. xlgllM from our i^uiditl rollrrliou. ONTlAc' pUK^k SATHhDAv) M AM( 11 iji, iMijt Blind Are Ming to Save Slate Workshop Program .:n' *-',"■ :"'i ' j' d' . , ' I iiinoi!N(:irui IIU N. Vr oIXlHHHl 0|MAOIvMMWlil*i.a.K Op«n Daily 10 to 10~Sunday 12 to 7 J|^|! YOUCAN'CHAROlir AT YOUR NIARBY K-mart AUTO T BCil A CENTER SAVINGS ON TUBELESS and TUBE TYPE FAMOUS FISK TIRES #ith a LIFETIME GUARANTEE! Our Greatest Tire Event! 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Upholstery Cleaner ... 68o —r-^ 1 Amp Battery Charger BIKE TIRES 6 or 12 volt sealed beam bulbs at a special low prieel Extra special 6 ot 12 . volt 1 amp circuit-^ breaker WINDSHIELD WASHER for all cars . . . install them your-8elf and save 487 3/8'^ SOCKET SET AUTO COMPASS .Top qUalily, fully guaranteed piece hot forged steel socket set ^uced to a Money J HYDRAULIC brake REPAIR ^ KIT 97f Vinyl Floor-Mats Full contour -... smart textured surface .. . skid resistant backing 499 I'll HER 'siiiii’tilfoffi MONDAY STORE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. WIN A FREE EASTER HAIVI 40—Given Away at SIAAAAS;i .. t no slogans to write, . , no purchais nscei lary, juit ask for Frog i Ticket in any Depart mont, TODAY and MONDAY EICTM SAVINGS Hurry lo Simmi for ihoiel EXTRA SAVINGS - tharo'e loma-lliiny lor •voryona and below Simme regular lalling prlcae. And wa rotorvo lira right to limit quoAtltias. lILT’ Home Permanent Regular $2.00 Seller ^ ® "•'own, 40 hour- wind-op olorm clock w^h ocfory gyoran-. Limit?*'* ’0% fox. ; Main Floor' 18 Sound Recording Tape 150 FEIETof.TAPEonrREEL Ladies’ Sport Shoes ^ Attractive designs In slipons, ties, suedes, cords, etc. — lerrydoth lined. Assorted c^o« Including white In sizes 4 to V. _Basem«nt ■ t ,1 ■' / ( 'IM ■ ’ #t' ‘ 1 i ;i iii^ [H)N iiAc niim, ^ haWiirday. MakcIl 2l iiMii Vr 'll ■ \v V’A" t-'' iM, \ Ti|r At Church qf God miona M' ■'. ' idry',....,. Ilhhce '-' Has Revival M Al Hm. H«rol(l Wulkw ol Au* burn, Ind. will be the eyeiige* list for Uie revlvfl at MIttlonary Alliance Church, M69 and Caaa Lake Road Wednesday through April S. Evening services are at 7:90 except Saturday. , Hours on Sunday are 0:45 and 11 a.m. aiMl 7 p m. nterks the jixth anniversary of (Ite dedication of the chunh building. RvangelUl Walker has been preaching^ since he was converted In a Detroit skid row roM^ue mission, lie has spoken at youth rnllles, ramp meetings, colleges und universities. Rev. and Mrs. R.D. Porter will have charge of the music. Faster of the Alliance Church In Deflnnce, Ohio,, Rev. Mr. Porter, f.»rnierly of Pontiac, Is a graduate of St. Paul Bible (>)tlego. Tlie Porters sing, and play both the organ and piano. A storm must have winds of at least 74 miles per hour to lie classified us a hurricane. LOW COST CAR LOANS! OMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNIOP tn WMdwcrd Av(. IIS-4N) BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Osk land A VS. FE 4-9591 STOP SMOKING Drinking, Intomnls or I Ovsrssting PONTIAC HYPNOSIS CLINIC |; II lOM Jsilyn Avt. FI MW |{ to Hear Love Holy Wtok Music at Mvmorial Baptist Speaking at Memorial Baptist Church each evenliig Sunday through Saturday will he Rev, Harry Love, general director of the Conservative Baptist Association of Michigan. Services wIlL stprt at 7:30 with special music each evening. Mrs, Wayhc Daltjian will sing, "I Walked Today Where .losus Walked" and the i'hoir will present "Tlie Palms" tomorrow morning. Mrs. Glynn Stone will be heard on the violin In "The Old Rugged Cross". A trio, composed of Douglas Brown, Jim Mcllrath and Kd Justin, will sing "Til the Storm Passes By” during the evening worship. "Tlio Tlicmo of My Song" will be the choir number. ORCHARD LAKE The congregation of Orchard Luke Community Church; Presbyterian will begin Palm Sunday worship by singing "The Palms" by Faure for the processional hymn. The Chancel Choir will sing “Jesus Christ Triumphant" at both the 9 and 11 a.m. hours. Sylvia Pascouau and Fred Fuller will he heard In the duet "0 Divine Redeemer" by Gounod. “Rabble HouseT or Redeemer" will be the subject of Rev. Edward D. Auchard’s sermon. Senior High Fellowship will meet at 9 p.m. ITie session will receive neyv members at 8 p.m. In Fellowship Hall. A tea sponsored by the board of deacons will follow. Holy Communion and the office of Tencbrae will be observed at. 8 p.m. on Maundy Thursday. Rev. Mr. Auchard and Rev. Raymond H. Rosche will lead the service. The traditional Good Ffiday serlvce will be lead at 1 p.m. with meditations on "The Seven Last Words of Christ.’l« '''''. -f. I ' ■]/ Rev, A. H. Reid ) to Preach at Newman A "lie Behold the City" will he the subject of liev. A; N. Reid’s sermon at the 3;.10 Palm Sunday service Ip Newman AME Church, 233 Bagley. Guests will be the Ih'lnlty Baptist chqira, congregation and Pastor (..ee A. egln with Masses, at 0, 7:30, 8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m, and 12:46 p.m. tomorrow. The Blessing of the Palms will be at the 8:30 High Mass. After the distribution of palms the congregation will walk In prI FE 2-I13S '>! | ' ' ,1 .V 1,. / . 4 ■ Balanc* Hajti Planiii MpiSCOW (AP) — gvy«(mi|«v HlcH|l0r, on« of tlio Sovlot Union'# for«mo#t pianlsla hna Uim-porarily loat hl« Nonce of balanoo due to reeiirrlng high hhtod pre«> atire, and that li the raaaon ha haa uanceled hla conperta in Amerkta for |ho coming Itwo month#, an informed aource In Moaoow report*. KIchter t# 40. ■ '4 i;';' >'< '• THK PONTIAC imKSS. SA M ■ ' ' .. ’ I:*' ' ' ■ ' ■■ ■ TlJKDvW, MAliCill 21, IlMii '' ; ' ' ,'i .4 M f OPEN SUNDAY! There's No trick to SAVING MONEY on your ■ lon'l Tax s«(vlc« Ov«r SOO Ofllui Aero., »h» t 20 E, HUROM ST., PONTIAC Weakdayii | a.m. to • p.m. lot. and lun. 1-8. Ph. PC 4-I220 UTMWTJt Star of 'After the Falri at 30 Has Lots on the Ball By EAIU. WlIJMiN NEW YORK—Barbara lAxIMn pottered in out of the rain Into a French reataurant on the West Side . , , ahodk-the water out and atill nobody recognized her aa the brilliant aotroaa who playa the Marilyn Monroe part in Artliur Mlller'a "After the |'>||," "Yoti'ro not wearing your blonde wig," 1 aaid . , . Now ahe waa a money looking brunette. "No, but thle li a wig, Phi," « ahyly. "I didn't want to meet you a nice coif. I didn't wont you to tl too bnd-liHiklng." / Sucti humility In rare Ihdny, CNpeclally In Hin'roHaea like llnrhara l,o(kni. Id known her Wli.M>N to « dozen yeara , , , hack when mIic waa "Candy" l.oden. chorua giri at (he Coparahana, and ('onuHlIenne with Ernie Kovaca' TV ahow and one of hla "Nairohl Trio." Barbara anys aho’s a plodder. Her hdahand, Lurry Joachim has spoken of "Life With Plodder." "I've never keen pushy, hut I guess by pkaldlng, I’ve l»een pushing, pushing, pushing," she said. She came from Asheville, N. C., at 17. She’s. 30 now, so It took 13 years for people to start flinging hats into the air over her. ™ ★ ★ ★ TODAY'S BEST LAUCiil; Allan Drake Insists that he had terrible luck In scliool; "Not only were my marks bad, but I sat on the side of the rwmr that used the wrong t(M)thpante.' EARL’S PEARIJH: Two types of j)eople wjlll tell you there ore better places to be than where yhu BHifkIn aol»t - ,------- — estflte sales- men and preachers. Barbra Streisand has those lyrics in a "Funny Girl" song, describing her marriage to handsome Sydney Chaplin. "To tell the truth it hurt my pride, the groom was prettier than the bride." That’s earl, brother. (Th« HtO lynNIc.l*, li SHOP SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. TEEN MAN SL (S TAPERED THE lY YOU LIKE'I i '.’.r i^89 to New belt loops and Wside tab adjustments -new pocket treatments, toos-tuck-in flaps, S-shapes, L^apes, and morel Solid shades afl^i iridescents. 29-34. Never a charger alterations at Reibert Hall UDIES' REVERSIBLE RAIN-OR.SHINE SPRING COATS •Five 7.88 Wear its lustrous tackle twill side out for a smmt shine-or-shower coat... or turn it to the water-repellent rayon taffeta side and let the colorful print brighten the gloomiest dayl Misses’ and petite sizes. HERE'S WHY YOU SAVE AT ROMRT HALL • Wo loll for cash only I ' • Thoro oro no crodil chorgoil • Wo hovo no credit loisoil • Vov iovt bocouie ws sovaf. AMERICAS LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Plenty of^Free Parking . ^ Ope^-Sundoys. 12 Noon to 6 P.M. m P0NTIA4 20p NORTH SAGiNAW STREET : IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on Dixie Hwy. North of Waterford Hill' A*’I * ' MOHDUr OHiy SKCiais SHOP MONDAIC 9:30 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. Sorry, No Moll or Phorto Orders on Theta Monday Only Spaclalt. Chprga Them at Walfa'e USE YOUR CREDIT.. . It's Easy and Convenient At Waite's Women's Orion Knit - Taffeta Lined SWEATERS ' FAILLE Regular $5.99 W COATS regular 11.99 mH $918 ,4 Choice of Chanel or bullon front ityloi. Choose yoiyrs Iroro this wide auorlmnnt of foshlon right colors, lor spring. Sizes medium and lorge only. Open Mondoy iille unlll 9 P.M. Aetniitorht Dritl. Strriit Floor $1099 Water repellent Spot roiittant Foshion right. Faille cools In clutch style. Wrinkles dis-oppeor by just hanging up, Silicone treated for water repellency and spot resistance. Sizes 6-18. Novy, Beige or Black. N Coati ,,. Third Floor If SHOP THESE SPECIALS MONDAY NITE UNTIL 9 P.M. Stretch Denii||l CAPRI PANTS^ regular $4.29 $099 Horizontal it.r-e.t.c-h denim copri pants art ityled with comfoii In mind. Side zipper lor eaiy oil and on. Ideol for iprlnp and summer wear in sizes 8 to 16. Navy. Sport$wenr.., Third Floor Mon't Short SUova SWEAT SHIRTS rogular $2.99 $239 100% cotton wllh reinforced collar ond band cuffs. Choose from while, black, light blue, navy or green. Sizes S-M-L-XL Shop Monday for this special. Men's ITenr... .Street Floor OPEN A WAITE'S F-L-E-X-l-B-L-E CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAYI Girls’Springtime DRESSES regular 2.99 & 3.99 Size# 3‘ to 6X $|99 regular 3.99 & 4.99 Siz«s7to.l4&3-6X $299 Special purchase of girls' 100% cotton washable dr.estles. Completely wash n'wear, linlaorno ironing. Choice of solids, florals, and novelties with lace and embroidery trims. Cottons, Dacron blends and Rayons. 3 styles. Cirh’ Wear.., Second Floor Vardon White DRESS SHIRTS Regulor $3.99 2 for $500 Give him a Varclop dress shirt. Expertly tailored shirt irt choice of snap tab or modified spread collar. Sanforized wash n'wear Cotton, Full cut and convertible cuffs. Sizes 14Vi to 16Vi, length. 32 to 35. White onlyl Men's ITear... Street Floor s OPEN MONDAY NITE TILL 9 FQR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Boys' Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS . A „ regular 2,99 $£25 Your choice of button or convertible collar styles. 100% coHon ' woven plaids in light and dork-tone on tones. Sires 6 to 18. Hurry in Mondoy for the best selection. * Boys' W’ear., - Second Floor Little Boys' and Girls' Denim Boxer %/))))’^) JEANS regular 1.49 100 Reinforced at oil points of itratn, for longer wear. Son-forlzed shrinkage. Elastic wpiit band, 2 pockets. Choose from blue denim, light blue, charcoal beige. Sizes 3 to 8. .n'H--kxf.. »A ',' mt. KW //i-i V. THE PONTIAC PRESS ' 4|WMIIuroii '8lnMl \ . SATUmiAy, MARCH «, IIW How»«i H. riTnu*i.i n n«mm W. Fitmmau i[«MUllv» viM PrMld*K( »MI Vm« frM^nt tkM MUor ktwiMM MtinM*r "*i;U.»..or '"ffrc’Xm.n.wr Pontiac, Michigan John A. Riuv 0, MMiH«u JmoAN ^dkl Advortliim GM Keeping Pace With Major Expansion General Motors Corp., a <‘on-ststent breakisr of Industrial records, breaks another with announcorhonl; by board chnlrman FRKDinu: G. poNNfeR of a 1064-65 $2-bl|llon cx-))anHlon program. In addition, $1.2 billion will be 8j>ent during the same period for tooling for new cars, trucks and other products. ★ ★ ★ Tha cxpansiun announced Is 30 par cent abova what (»M apenl in 10r>5>56, when lU last major expansion look place. Aim of the huge program, said Don-ner, la to keep pace with rising worldwide demand for nutomo-tlvc pnHiiictB expeded to reach an annual average of 10 million cars and trucka In the U. 8. and 13 million elsewhere in the world by 1970. ★ ★ ★ The bver-all development which will boost the corporation’s auto-prpductlon capacity by 20 per cent Includes growth at 39 plant locations and the addition of 50,000 Jobs. Three new plants are envisioned for Michigan, with expansion of 10 others. Total Investment In the State will be on the order of $800 million, with 25,000 new Jobs resulting: ★ ★ ★ Pontiac will benefit by a multimillion dollar outlay providing Mubstantial expansion of its foundry, previously announced. and a new storage and shipping facility. ' Salinger, Rusk Differing Types ★ ★ ★ For the vast General Motors empire, this Is a glant’step forward. It shows confidence in the soundness of America and her limitless prospects fof the years ahead. Dreams of Planners Taxpayers’ Nightmare Give a man $2,150-billion and he ought to be able to accomplish something. That Is the paltry sum that the National Planning Association estimates would be required to do a bang-up 20-year Job of urbati renewal. How much money Is that, anyway? It’s more than every American’s income fpr four years. It’s twice what recent estimates say the whole Country is worth. But what Is to be done with all the money. All of U8 who rather fancy making our own decisions would live according to pattern by the time the 20 years had rolled by. Give the urban renewers that two and a half trillion and some new law.s witHi teeth, and they promise that. a city’s now-dispersed offices, stores, homes and factories will become one ho* mogenized mosaic with all segments fitting neatly and artistically into place. ★ ★ ★ . Auto owners will be “encouraged” to leave their cars at home by the existence of new public transportation facilities, which they will have to subsidize with their Income taxes whether they use them or not. The tax subsidy will pnable the trains, buses, subways or spacecraft to ^charge less in fares than they need to operate. ■ ★ ★ Where is the money to come from? Some of it will be your tax money. That will be used for subsidies on bonds and mortgages to attract investment . away from other uses. Such as, it must be supposed, new jobmaking industries. ★ ★ ★ True, the master plan envisions the employment of 3 million people to help build the unifprm world of tomorrow —- but presumably at the Verbal Orchids To - Mr. and Mrs. Nathan P. Warrener ’ of 77 Foster; 58th wedding ariniversary. Fred D. Bolton of 93 Ruth; 83rd birthday. Miss Gertrude Richardson of Chelsea, formerly of Pontiac; 82nd birthday. Miss Mabel Rood of Sylvan Lake; 89lh birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha C. Hubble of-36 Benhett; 51st wedding anniversary. Wright W. Feneley f gf 35 E. Howai^d; 86th birthday. Voice of the People/ I'Vi I }PiP’ailels Tragi4: Accident With Recent Happemng end of 20 years there would be 3 million pink slips. ★ ★ ★ We note eolncldehlally that 20 years from now It will be 1084—the title year of Gkorge Ohw»u.’s fa-inou.s book on a clvlllyiaUon in which everyone llve.s a.i the government directs. By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINr,TON-“My shape is not good; I may be plucky, but I’m not slupid.” So said Pierre Salinger, roundish type. It could have been his epitaph. But it was Just his way I of'declining to lead news- \ men on a 50-mile hike In 196.1 when President Kennedy was pushing a physical fitness program. ^ Atty. Gen. Robert F. Ken-i nedy had already done the I i)0 to .show how fit the Ken-" maRLOW nedy administration was. Therefore, Salinger concluded: *‘A further demonstration on my part would be superfluous and possibly dls- Plctured on the front page of Monday night’s Press was the result of the thoughtlessness in leaving the scene of an accident—the death of five innocent people. ★ ★ ★ Last Saturday night my cur was bit by the same sort who killed those five people. After hitting my ear the driver turned off his lights and screeched away. He narrowly missed another oncoming cor. That driver l.s lucky to have just the damage of his car and not the livo.s of innocent people on his con-.science. 475 Second * Michael K. Carry ‘Top Two Not Chosen for Honor Society* Wiilcrford High School’s two top students are momliers of tha National Honor Society. 'Ilils Is jiol so with the valedictorian iind sulutatorlan of Wnterford-Kcttering. A student such as Judy Hoffman, with a perfect nverngo should he chosen for an honor .society. I know the selection Is based on more than marks but these two girls are in many activities. I’m told the selections for this year have not been made, but with only 3 months left isn’t It a little late for seniors? Wondering ‘Give Schools Coverage They Deserve’ The Press should give Pontiac Central a better write-up. I look at the sports section after every game and only onb column ig given Central. The Press should give each school the write-up it deserves. 506 Howland Cornelia Dixon Tells of Dog Tied in Unheated Garage Thursday he took what may be the longest walk of his life. He resigned as Pre.4idenl Johnson’s press .secretary to try to run for the Senate from (California. THU SON OF (iOl) At the same time. Dean Husk, secretary of state, was reported planning to quit Johnson’s administration after next November’s elections. ; DENIED HE’D QUIT Rusk, a tallish type with a tall forehead and few giggles, not only denied he would quit next November but said he had no plans to quit at all. Two more different men than the decorous Dean and the pixie Pierre would be bard to find; there’s been nothing like them in years. Rusk’s three years as secretary of stale have been fantastic in the sense he has been almost totally free of criticism. The dark-haired, Informal, cigar-chomping, witty, piano-plSying Salinger got along delightfully with the press. And he adored the food of his French ancestors, tons of it, DIDN’T NEED HELP One of his jobs, of course, was to help Kennedy and later Johnson look good. Neither needed much help. Kennedy was an expert at public relations, and Johnson, judging from the glowing public opinion polls, is his own Madison Avenue. Rlisk, who seems to chhsider himself strictly a foreign affairs technician and not a public opinion molder, stays in the background. How long Rusk stays with Johnson Will probably depend on how much Johnson listens to his modest secretary. , MADE RUSK WINCE Johnson already has said a few things about foreign relations which must have made the studious, careful Rusk wince. While the merry, breezy Salinger was the White House minister of information, he also presided over some misinformation on small things. That’s when he gave answers off the top of his head and got some details wrong. While Jesus hung in agony from IIis cross, passershy on the Hill of Calvary jeered and hooted. "'If Thou art the Son of God, come down from the cross," they cried, shaking their fists. Smilarly, the chief priests and. elders mocked Him,_ saying, "He saved others, hut He cannot save Himself." At the ninth hour, Jesus cried out with a loud voice and gave up His spirit. Matthew tells us about that terrible time: "And behold, the cilrtain of the temple was torn in two from lop to bottom; and the earth quaked, and the rocks were rent, and the tombs were opened, and many bodies of the saints who had fallen asleep arose. "Now when the centurion, and tho.se who were with him keeping guard over Je.sus saw the earthquake the things that were happening, they were very much afraid, and they said, 'Truly,- this man was the Son of God.'" (Matthew XXVII:51-54) / I live where I can see a dog tied in an unheated garage. And a colder, more miserable animal I have never seen. Most veterinarians agree that if a dog is liot allowed to sleep in the house, It Is better off In a doghouse with straw, and with the opening facing the southea.st (away from the wind). Uver of Children and Dogs Another Writes About Area Subdivision I favor cleaning up the Junk cars and trash jn Jack’s Green Lake Subdivision, kut why hit at someone who doesn’t have his garage finished? The writer forgot to mention all the dogs running loo.se and messing up lawns. If "Home Owner’s” lawn Is pretty and his fence Is painted, why hot fix up the swampland for a playground for the children? Another Home Owner in Jack’s Green l.ake Subdivision ‘So Funds Are Coming: Hard for Barry* pays of All Faiths: A Look at Holy Land Customs By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER This is written from Jerii.sa-lem and will, therefore, vary the usual pattern. It will be more about customs than days, and with particular reference to cus-tpms right hero. • There is a kind of ecumenical attitudo fti thh Christian church here that could not be found anywhere else in the world. NaU urally, since Christianity’s holiest spots are here, all the churches — Greek, Roman, Syrian, Coptic, Anglican, and so on—want to honor and decorate those spots, and to worship before them. through a little opening in the rock.. Not more than four or five people can get in at one time, and there are always that many inside, saying their'prayers, and many more outside waiting for space. Inside is Slack darkness, relieved only by the candles the pilgrims take in with them. Just outside the door there is a large fragment of the rock . that was rolled away by* the angel on the first Easter morning. What is the right reaction, one wonders. How can anyone say It was precisely here and not ten feet away in this or that direction, that Jesus was born, or died, or rose? And does it matter? Since thh Son of God walked on this earth all places are holy. But having said that, one must also say there is a hush and a catch of breath here that do not come, to one anywhere else in God’s world. (Copyright 1964) ,So Barry’s finding it difficult obUinlng campaign funds! Let’s see if his "free-enterprise friends” and inherited department store fool the bill, # ★ ★ ★ If Barry thinks it’s difficult finahacing a presidential campaign, he should be an elderly person attempting to pay high medical bills with a meager soelal security check; or on Welfare—by chance, not choicer-trying (o keep a family fed, warm, clothed and schooled. ★ ★ Don’t beg, Barry. It’s not In the “pioneer tradition.” It’s “un- American.” __' —. 33 S. Midland Ga^y Candelario Agrainst Set Visit Hours at Mortuaries Local funeral directors are posting “suggested visiting hours.” ★ ★ ★ Haven’t we enough troubles in the world without this? Is it too much to give the few remaining hours to our departed loved ones? Years ago the funeral home was seldom used. » The coffin was kept in the home until the day of the burial. ★ ★ ★ Detroit directors haven’t followed our local ones., I suggest that qur city and neighboring, villages either have this squelched now or else they shouldn’t patronized. Ciarkston Mrs. F. Williams As Kennedy’s press secretary, he succeeded a formidable man; the tense, driving James Hagerty, who did amazingly well at making his bos.s. President Eisenhower, look good. MORE RELAXED WAY Salinger did extremely well, but in a far more relaxed way. You’ll have a - tough time remembering once whem Kenv nedy goofed in press relations. But Salinger had more going for him than Hagerty. ,. Eisenhower, no intellectual, adrhitted once he was desultory in reading newspapers. Kennedy ate them. Eisenhower was courteous with newsmen, but it was a distant ebuHe^ Kennedy embraced them, Newsmen waiting to see him looked like a headliri’e. And they have, together worked out ways in which they all can do this without anyone bsing slighted or kept away. For example, at Bethlehem and at Calvary, the two most awesome landmarksin Christian history, the various communions share the church buildings, each having its separate section, but , all under one roof. This is rocky country. Fields .are full of stone and one sees more drywalls about than in New England or even the \yest. of Ireland. * The stable at Bethlehem knd the Tomb at Jerusalem were, of course, hewn out of the rough hillside. Now all such places’ have been adorned with rich marble facades, but always there is one glassed-in opening through which .one may see the native stone behind the marble. In Washinpfton: Slow Savings Through ‘Lights’ When it comes right down to the actual location of Christ's^ birth, they all share one altar, anJ a few feet away at the manger that served as the Babe’s crib there is another altar where many kinds of rites arc said. It was here that Paul VI, on his re-cent visit-said Mass. The place is so tiny that he could not have had a congregation of . more than eight or ten people. Reactions of Christians are varied here. Some, when they, get it all pulled down to an actual place and time, fipd the realism is too much for them. They lose a mythology and can’t stand to have it replaced by the common facts of life. A visit here Is a difficult experience for them. , The sites of the. Crucifjxiop, the Burial, and the Resurrection are all so close together that all are contained in one church building. Here again the various branches of the Christian Churc.h have their altars side by side. Others take everything they see and hear, blindly and uncritically. If tradition says this is the eXact place where Jesus fell While carrying His cross, they ask no questions. They accept It, they live. through it again, and they go home with -souls enriched. By WASHINGTON STAFF . WASHINGTON (NEA)-Rep. Bob Wilson, Il-Calif., finds President Johnson’s promise of a $2,500 reduction in the White House light bill by the end of March hard to believe. Wilson — noting that the' capital’s power! rate averages! 1.2 cents per kilowatt hour — figures that the President would have to turn off 2,083,333 bulbs of 100-watt size for at least an hour to saVe'$2,500. Hampshire campaign. Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona posed for pictures with one Roland Baillargeon, a plump, chatty type who drove the press; bus. Boggs, D-La., did some investigating when President Johnson distributed 52 souvenir pens to Roland already was celebrated for his characterizations of accompanying newsmen. He seldom knew their names. This was typical;' “We can’t leave yet. Where’s that fellow who never smiles?” But Baillargeon’s year was made complete when Goldwater told hirh: “Roland, if I go all the way, you’ll drive the fourth car in the inaugural parade.” congressmen after signing the $11.5 billion tax cut bill. Boggs learned that the pens cost only 10 cents apiece. Taking advantage of this bargain price, he picked up a batch of them for office use. Not one, of the pens worked. For many months, Washington’s political correspondents have been filling up 1964 Re- THOUGHTS FOR TODAY The Tomb seems to be regarded by all as the holiest of all holy places, though this is hard to understand when one reflects that Christians must regard the Tomb as being quite empty and having been so since within a few hours after the Lord was buried there. A time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; — Eccl. 3:3. To reach it one almost erawlp I’ve shut the door, on yesterday And thrown the key ^ away— ■ Tomorrow holds no fears for -me, Since 1 hav^ found today. —Vivian Y. Laramdre. publican presidential files labeled “Goldwater,” .“Rockefeller,” “Nixon,” "Scranton,” and even “Rtanney.’' One of these correspondents perhaps spoke for aU when, the day after the New Hampslpre primary, he tossed a small-item into the outbasket and growjed: “Better start a Lodge file, I A Washington observer who keeps a close eye on the election of delegates, to the GOP national convention* telephoned ' Charles Mack, a researcher for the party’s national committee: “Charles, bow about keeping an .open telephone line this Sunday to St. Tbomas so we can find out who gets the Virgin Islands’ three vofrs?” Mack paused a moment and then replied; “We don’t work here on Sunday,” • ; The newsman came back: “I was kidding.” Mack laughed qnd said: “I wasn’t sure. It wouldn’t be the most unusual request we’ve ever had.’’ In a recent speech before a group of businessmen. Sen. Joseph Clark, D-Pa., noted: “Someone once defined democracy as the att of doing nothing until somebody hollers.” When Defense Secretary Rob- ' art McNarnara was ask^ how it was. to work with President Johnson, he answered: “Ex-hausj|ng.” A: . On the first day of his .New- Economy-minded I^ep. Bale i 4# ’iL';' SIDNEY BARNETT, MANAGER OF THE NEW BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP AT THE PONTIAC MALL Mauric* Barn»tt Pr*»i-d#nt of Bloomfiold Fashion Shop of Birming'* ham, announcos th* oponing toon oT anothor Bloomfiold Fashion Shop at tho Pontiac Moll, foa-turing high fashions for Milday. Th* stor* will b* cfir*ct*d by Sidney Barnett, who will assume active management PS soon as he winds up his affairs with Barnett's Clothes Shop, downtown 'Pontiac. Sidney entered th* clothing business with his father, th* late Joseph H. Bar* nett and took charge after his father died in 1933 and has continued, in that business since then. Barnett's Clothes Shop will now continue under the sol* management of Archie Barnett, who has also been running th* store with Sidney since 1933. BARNEH’S 150 N. SAGINAW For Senate Seat TIIK I'ONTIAC I’llKSH. SAtHHIlAV. MAHCIT i Ex-Press Secretary Starts Bid WASHING'TON (AP) -former White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger plunged ahead today in his l)ld for a California Senate seat, despite the tiossiblllty of a court test of Ids eligibility. Salinger, a native San Franciscan who has lived lit Virginia for tho past alx years, formal-Irentered tho race hours before Friday’s filing deadline. A day earlier, ho had resigned IiIh VVhItc 1 louse poHitlon. Sallnger'H lliree opponenU In the -lune i primary Include ailing Incumbent Clair Engle, state t'ontrollor Alan Cranston and Los Angeles pension promotor George McLain. Salinger saM he had the sup-|M)rl of several prominent Democrats but didn’t name them. Most of tho state’s top Democrats are already committed to either Engle or Cranston. COURT TEST Secretary of State Frank Jordan, a Republican, said a court test of Salinger's eligibility appeared Inevitable. Meanwhile, Pennsylvania Oov. William W. Scranton won final legislative approval of his controversial plan to rebuild the state’s unemployment compensation fund after the wilde.sl house 8e.s8lon in yeaivs. “ “Tills bill doesn’t do anything to my Image nationally, nor am I Interested,’’ said Scranton. It means creation pf more Jobs here, which Is my primary Interest.’’ ■ Scranton has sold repeatedly he Is not and does not plan to bo a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. But he has left himself open to “a sincere and holiest draft." In other political dovolop-ments; —-Astronaut John II. (Jlenn Jr., hospitalised In Sam- Antonio, Tex., with a head injury said he does not plan to pull out of his race for the Democratic Sonato nomination In Ohio, Pierre Salinger Confident of Legal Eligibilily to Run SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Pierre Salinger worked today at organising campaign supiKirt, confident that Ills eleventh-hour tiling In the California Democratic race for the U.S. Senate will withstand legal challenge. Salinger declined to disclose the names of the “prominent l>imocrotH’’ he sal(| will hack him until tho legality of hla candidacy has been cstahllshcd. In explaining»hls sudden decision to swk the Senate |m>sI, Salinger said Friday that he was answering "a draft Inspired by the candidate himself.’’ The |H)rtly, cIgar-chompIng ex-prcsldentlai press .secretary filed his I'ompleted nomination papers Just V/» hours before the D p.m. deadline. RESIGNED POST Salinger resigned his Wlille House Press Secretary post Thursday to seek the seat defended by Democrat Clair Engle. After filing, Salinger held a 14-inlnute closed-door talk with ffan Franelsts) Mayor John F. Shelley. * * -A SheJIey, who earlier announced his support of state Controller Alan Cranston, said he won’t “change my word.' Asked If he thought Salinger could win, Shelley said: “If he gets the nomination, he'll win." MAIN ISSUE A main Issue > Is Salinger's residence. Though a native of San Francisco, Salinger, became a registered Virginia voter while working In Washington. He Is apparently safe as far as the U.S. Constitution is concerned, but state officials iftill haven’t declared whether be meets all criteria of state election laws. It's already decided that he can't vote for himself even If he can run. IBarixett’s 150 NORTH SAOINAW-Next to Sears For the buys of a lifetime Come in NOW! SAVE! WE MIST MISE CASH! We Must Sell $75,000 of Our Huge Stock Immediately to Complete Our New Project SEE THESE SPECIAL BARGAINS MONDAY and TUESDAY MEN’S $29.75 MtDWEIGHT SPORTCOATS $4.95 WASK >N’ WEAR do with It or not. If Michigan's economy is on the upsurge in November Ihere wljl be a lieneflt to the In-cumlient at Uiat time, George Romney, notwiUi.standlng th^ tMi he fought hard against Ute federal tax cut hill that has had a lot to do with GM's deidsion," Ferency said. The Democratic leader said If Romney had had his way Uie tax cut bin would proliably have failed and the world’s largest auto company would never hive announced Its |2-blllion expansion program. Oi^ the sum, lie-tween $700 and $7S0 million will be Invested In Michigan. (;GNSIIMFII DKMANDS Ferency .said he fully expelled Ford Motor t?o, to follow GM's lead In exiMindtng Its facilities. "That's why Henry Ford II, unlike Komnry, was for Fresl-deut Johnson’s tax cut bill. He realized that more demands, particularly for Michigan- made durable Ferency said the major off- setting point to the lisnefit Romney should derive from the GM annouiK'ement Is the fad the same economic surge should also benefit the alkUon cam- Ex-State Man Charged in Wife's Death JOUKT, HI. (AP)-A former Kalamazoo, Michj, man, Albert P. C(K»hran, 25, was Indicted Friday on a charge of murdei> Ing his 19-year-old estranged wife, |‘atrlcin. Mrs. Cochran was strangled and the Cochrans' llirco small children were hacked to death In their Joliet home Feb. 10. Will County authorities said Cochran signed a statement that he chokinl his wlfo in a rage after she killed the children. Police Chief Henry Schell-Ing, however, said that Cochran —after a lie delet^tor test-re-Ihtml orally that he slew the children with a hatcher knife. 1’he youngesters were Christine, 8; Christopher, 2, and Craig, 10 months. Cochran wlll be arraigned In Circuit Court Tuesday. The Cochrans moved to Joliet from Kalamazoo In October 1962. iwlgns of President Johnson and Sen. Philip Hart, D-MIch. "Wa havo two thirtgs going for us this fall In terms of general voter reaction to the ballot," Ferency said. "First it would a|>pear wo are going to benefit from a Johnson landslide. 8IZK OF BAIIXIT "Tlie other thing Is the size of the ballot. It’s another one of the constitutional convention's chickens coming home to roost. "There are going to be clee-tlons lor township Judicial, municipal, county, statewide, legislative, congressional and national offices — and If we go to any kind of an at-largo election for either the legislators or congressmen. It's really going to be something, "We'll benefit because It's known fact there hi voting Republlcanr; and with a big bnl- stralght „ ticket lot the tendency will he to v the ticket. "Adding to Democratic strength," Ferency continued In an Interview, "Is Ute fact President Johnson Is going to be at the lop of the list and people will vote for him and the wholo ticket." OTHKR BENFFITR According to Ferency Ihe DemocrutH hav(» other "couiilto’ balan(ii|ig, hulll - In heneflts lo offset tta^ iKtwer of Romney'h own incuinbency and tlio hul|> he’ll get from a booming economy. "He’s made his administration a one-man show, and he’s lha ealy Repabllcan they'll knew en the ticket. But all our ping for state office — are well known and they'll carry plenty of voters for ui,” Fe^ enoy said. Ferency said Romney could not claim any credit for MIchl-pit’s economic surge. "What has he done to cause economic growth?" he asked. "All, lost year he said fiscal reform was the necessary Ingre-dionl. Me didn't get It and ho hasn't even recommended It lately. ilAlU) PUT’ "Ho would bo hard put to point to a single recommjonda-tiojD, a single achievement or program of his that resulted In more Jobs for Michigan. He has fallod to do what he aald he would do In reorganizing the Kconomlo Development Detriment. He has done nothing to develop the tourist industry, and he has done noUiing to Improve agriculture's psltlon," Ferency said. '63 Wai $af«it Y»ar for AEC, Contractor! WASIBNOTON WM) - last year was the safest for the Atomlt! Energy Commission (AFC) and Us contractor em-plovos since the agency was i^s-tahllshed In 1946. The AKC said yesterday lliut 11.1,000 of Its 130,000 employes work with radiation, but not one of them suffered a lost-time Injury because of this potential hazard. TOM’S HARDWARE J MB Orchard Ltka Avt. FE 6-24241 fllM'lflllJU: MON, and TUES. ONLY | Hoffman’s Famous Good ’n’ Tender “butcher boy” STEAKS We Reierve Right !• QuaittlllM MFFMAirS PONTIAC nUIZER roODS S3« P*ny ri 2-1100 ITOM H1 KlOMEmj: I Wday ONLY 1 CUBE steaks ddicipus tendor & meeft/ 10-lb. limit pUaitl 69t Wa Reterve Right to Limit QuantliUi HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 826 N. Parry FE 2-1100 AammiiEjc TUESDAY ONLYr TOMATOES Ju»t in from iho market! Then* RUBY RED DELICIOUS TOMATOES 5 in a Pkg. 2 Cello Packs for 29» tr the right lo limit HOFFMAH’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS y B26N. PERRY FE 2-1100 shoppy® STOPPYPY TrDPTi»Trr»«w Today's th# First Day of Spring-Timo to Faad Your Lawn Armour’s Vartagraan - Hara’s d Raal Buy ... ARMOUR’S VERTAGREEN FREE 50c HomOgraf House Plans Magazine With Each Paint Purchase SUPER Kem-Tone New Dupont Lucite WALL PAINT $A89 Gallon a 22 loVily colbw • No'Llmlt Offer Expires Sat., March 28th, 1984' Rig. Price DEFT WOOD FINISH............ 7.80 FABULON FLOOR FINISH ........ 6.95 PAYME FLOOR FINISH......... 6.05 WOODLORE WOOD FINISH....... 7.96 FABULOY WOOD FINISH ...... i . 7.35 SATIN-UC.....................7.95 PURE WHITE shellac........ 4.95 UCQUER THINNER............. 2.35 LINSEED OIL.................3.65 PAINT THINNER...............1.10 7” PAINT PAN AND ROLLER SET. .1.29 3”VARNISNBRUSN...............1.69 17-19 S. Saginaw St. Imported DANISH , Dl». Thaim. Jawftry C«., >n» 17-19 S. Saginaw St. TWIN SIZE sleep set- chairs ' with reversible *{00111 'cushions jt\ elegant Don-^ tsh styling, fin-isbed in rich warm walnut. Sturdy construe- , lion, and re- / ver-sibb—lrxgn^l solid to stripe../ to match yaur decor. / Limited Quantity Reg. 39^^; Famous make with top Innerspring mattress and matching box spring. Durable prtny ' 4 cover with hundreds of tempered slee colls. Twin Size onlyl Limited Quantity I Reg. ”69^® Set $ 44 Pre-Easter Special From GLENWOOD PLAZA Corner North Perry at Glenwood SPECIAL 6.95 Gal. 5.95 Gal. 5.45 Gal. 6.95 Qal. 6;35 Gal. 6.95 dal. 3.95 Gal. 1.79 Gal. 2.98 Gal. .89 Gal. .89 .99 41 EAST WALTON ■/ JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-0242 .. Op#nFrIday'9A.M.to9P.M. AH OHier Weekdays 9A.M.to6P.M.-Sun..lO A.M. to 3P.M.. Let That Raise * I That You Are How Receiving from Uncle Sam, Buy You a New 19" Portahle TV. GECelebrHy 19” Portable IV 825 W. Nuron ELECTRIC Open I A.M. to 8 P.M. -COMPANY 4*«*Pt MT. EVE. ■ FE 4-2525 HObVER SWEEPER Authorized HooVer Service Station SPRING OLEANING MAOE EASY . VVlth Hoover Serviced Vacuum Cleaners a Same day service a All makes a Work guaranteed Free Pick Up -and Delivery Oakland County COAAPLETE STOCK OF REBUILT CLEANERS PARTS AND SERVICE ON ALLr BRAND SWEEPERS e Bags e Hoses • Belts’' e Cords • Brushes e Switches j Attachments included BARNES & HARGRAVE Hardware 742 W. HURON ST. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 New Modernistic Tapered Cylinder Shape LAMP regularly 3.99 * 166 1his beautiful ta-j 7 pored cylinder shape ? I ■ lomp^ill odd beauty f / to any room setting. The modern plastic shade is 24 inches toll and sets on a smart 9-inch brass and wood bose. Entire lamp is 33 inches toll. ’ Choose -from Tur- . quoise. White and Tangerine color shades. Quantity limited. Open Daily 10 to 10 Sunday 12 to 7 I- ' , V,*'; I. .'.V?;;; I' IV ’ 1 I '■ THE |■ON'^'1AO I’ltUSS. SA-t'i;Ki)AY. MAll(:H ai, 1(MI4 'f NINE aATutinAr-monDAY-'niEtiDAY opn.* WITH THIS AD DC USED K «im| ihU\ mritii •34,9s C.R. ]24ii<«l> Tnble Moiiol..........119.95 niDNT/ 2Mii4*Ii TmMni ICu^hnnuv W «■ HorvUio All Mukcii uimI MoiIoIm oU V’ii £i|or«io, HMi'In, Homo niul Auto HimIIoh JOHNSON"*"'"*™” I OjM>n Kvenlng* 'ill 7i30 45 Ea«l Wallon. >A lHuiik E«M of IlHlirwIn FK 84569 SPECIAL MONDAY ONLYI 4-PC. Ov«nwar» MIXING BOV/L SET 00 will,. OvcnPraof DOUBLE ROASTE WhiU Th«y Latll $100 B. F. eOODRICH 111 North Porry, Pontlao FE 2-0121 nwwwwnwm SUNDAY ONLY imi:. HASff for EASTER SEMI-BONELESS . DIXIE ‘IMIIYI 4820 M59 Juti ii|>|NMli« Airway UiMa 49 Telagnph Road | TRY OUR DELICIOUS HOME-MADE DHAYTOM PLAINt STOWE ONLY «’"m! '.Tr-N.^ ICE CREAM BAZLEY OASH MARKET 4848 DIxIa Highway Drayton Plaint Etpwciolly mad* (or tk* moat dlacrlmlnollng laalo In | our tpolUta whito dairy . . . chooio from numarout | dollghtful flavort Including... TWt Can Happen To Your Oar Unlut You Rustproof With The Amazing ZIEBART Procats . . . GUARAIITEED FOR 3 YEARS against rusting on new oars. K4eps Rust From Spreading on old oars. PrOOfi A '35 Mercedes and two 'S3 Packards, Ziebart rustproofad over 10 years ago are still rust-free today. Drive in oroallfor an estimate. Rochoster Rustproofing Co.. Pontlao 1344602 100 Sioond St., Roohoitor 65I4MI Firestone BAROAIRS WHILE THEY LAST Televinion... Largo 19-Inch Portable TV, out-(ront toiind. Ixclutlvo coll chatili, Built-In f :»ii8 Waaher-Dryer Combination... motlc. puih ___________ Slmplo to oponito ~ loloc-tlon of (oak, woih, rinio and dry cycle - uio at wothor S.?!”;..........‘293 Nferoo... Phllco ultra-modem Storoo In Walnut playt all tpoadt mixed - automatically thult oH the entire inilniment, preclilon control. Extra tpedkorean be ‘120 Radian... Complete dltploy id New RCA and Phllco Radios alt at Special Diicount Pricetl NO MONEY DOWN Bring this Ad (Coupon) 140 N. Saginaw FE 4-9970 REG. $24.95 TAILOR MADE SEAT COVERS INSTALLED IN ANY MAKI OAR $1(88 Soloct your matorial from original roll... Cut to Ordor... Mods to Meoturo. 1 DAY SERVICE ON nylon - VINYL AUTO TOPS Regularly $90.00 $t)l5 SEAT COVER KING 919 MYRTLE STRUT. Just Off TolaRraph Road Ju»l Oppo$lte Tel-lluron Shopping C.enter Open Monday thru Saturdoy 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. TELEPHONE FE 2-5335 • AAint • BlutiMooti • Orangw-Pinwapplw Vanilla • Mapio Not • Erwnch Vonillo • Banana Nut • Buttwr Pwean • ChocolaU • Cho«olat« Chip • Lomon.Cualard • Black Chgrry • Strawbwrry • Rwd Raspberry • Strawberry Royal • Fudge Royal • Orange & Lime Sherbet ★ EVERY DAY LOW PRICES Vanilla Vk Oal. m TRY QUR HAND-PAOKID HOMI-MADE IDE CREAM INDIVIDUALLY HAND-PACKED WHILE YDU WAIT 46‘ BANANA SPLITS - MALTEDS - SUNOIES ESPECIALLY MADE FDR OARRY-DUT SERVICE AT BDTH DIXIE DAIRY STDRES. lAMMlMMUEMadi gu«BUKilUNS SIHOPPK* srvoppKP^ HURON! ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS I AND SHIRT LAUNDERER 844 WEST HURON ST. K Block Wait of TtUgroph Rood on Wt.l Huron Street Juit Oppotite the Huron Theater and A A P Store All clother received by us up to noon, Friday.will be carefully cleaned and ready fof you by Eaeter Saturday PRINCE GARDNER* Don’t Lefirusf Eat Up Your Car Investmont SPECIAIi/™'- 4THI8AP |MONDAY^TUESDAY-WEDNESbAY-ONlYi| Our New ALEMITE POWER-COAT Rust-proDfing Method Stops Rust and Undar-body CCrrosion Completely^ ffront«End AllGNMEI^ I banker "^Uliold : MOl^DAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ONLY ! " • .......... Y . - MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAYONLY e I COUPON jj COUPON e LADJEVPIA]N SKIRTS | OR SWEATERS Z *»'•*’* •-A0IBS» SUITS ■ . I e MEN'S PANTS I LIOHTVtKIQHT PLAIN COATS | ! ..'5S?'f3C" ! 90'•- ri. flBli(i.d wW I Machine Finlihfd WWW | ■ ee ee ee e* ee BB Re'ee eeeeeeeeeeeieieMl Wed.) ■ 50" ' ■■'v ■ MecHin. flniihetl w W I-* 5 CO ■ SHIRTS LAUNDERED I e Individually ^llopha Pocket on either tide of billfold for credit eordi, photos, ere. 2—4 place removable tee-through windowt for cords, photos, etc. Rondo silk lining and bill divider banded with leather, Duplicate key slots. Extfa pockets for stamps, tickets, etc. on both sides of billfold. ^ Imported English Morocco ...... Others from $5.00 All plus DUARANTEED FDR 3 YEARS on new oars. Stops ruat-ing on old cars. Penetrates where undeaeoating methods do not. Provides a tough, durable coating that impregnates metal pores — keeps moisture, air and salt out. Won't crack, chip or peel or form pockets that collect moisture and salt. • kepack front wheels • Baldnca Front Wheels • Check and Adjuit Brakes a Sat caitar, cambar, toa-ln 750 inir®; all for only $088 . _________, ^.llopl...,. - Pcck.d'wlth Dryclfaning 1 ■ Ordtr«f$1.SOorMofr. I • D.lux. Finlih . • Coih and Cpfry h°o5e19«ch; REG.SFORI.IS^JI OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. OfK SHOE STORE Fine Shoes for the Enhire Famnv Proved by tbe Post Cffice, Bell Telephone ' and Fleets. Call or come in now and save. B. F. Ooodrloh SHOCK ABSORBERS PETE’S SERVICE CENTERS 42 S. Telegrapb 333-9794 B.F.G00DRIGH 111 North Perry, Pontlao „ FE 2-0121 MONDAY, TUESDAY ORLY! HOME-OWNERS! Consolidate Your Bills into One! Stop Worrying CALL 2nd Mortgages Available KEEP A GOOD CREDIT RATING Combina All Your Bilit ■ ^ 4, 5, 6'or More Into Onol PAY OFF •mivMU • mortgages TODAY • B|^ - • XOANS • REPAIRS • TAXES Gat Extra Cash! PLASTIC |c WALL TILE |e«< TILE 6?. —-ENAMEL-IMINT— T^niiTrASiiESTorTitE- All Colors - 4 Hr. Dry ^ S#t NOW $4.95. $2.98 $599 LINOLEUM REPAYMENT SCHpULE 8-PC. MAPLE BUNK BED SET You get 2 maple beds, 2 mattresses, 2 springs, guard rail and lad-der. Use as twin style or bunk style. -30-inches wide. ST MORTGAGE REPAYMENT SCHEDUU Call Anytime FE 4-4508 353-2621 WO 3-1913 VINYLINUIDLmOkEUM SG. YD. $079 INSTALLED W RUBBERIZED FLAT WALL PAINT Reg. ST.50 VALUE- 2 Oak ONLY ^4** - COMMERCIAL LOANS $5,000 to $100,000 EXPERT INSTALUTION - FREE ESTIMATES MICHAEL ALLEN MORTGAGE SERVICE Coast-to-Coast • Private Consultation SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FE 4-4266 736 W. Huron S HANDI-HANG P H -PRE-PASTED -TRIAAMED ,4 -PLASTICIZED -WASHABLE -MATCHING FABRICS -SOFFIT BORDERS $|59 $229 Per Single Roll THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 71 W. HURON ST. FE 4-2871 THE PONTIACiMALL R fiS2-i3ir . M Free Parking Is Saar FraaPaiUag Q \ :-:Av''''>:A4 \;;''a''('^;V- V- n<7T •^'4.^\‘»p''* '' TEN " ^ ^'3 v‘ ' V * i ' * VriTl^. PONTIAC P11K8S> M^rtrimAY. M,Alirirlzi. 1004 J1 Deaths! in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas fhm. R06t) M. BISIIOI* Mri. Boas M. Aleda) Blahop, 58, of 78 Court Wive, died yoa-terday following a long Ulneaa. Her body la $i the Voorheea- SIple Funeral Hon)«- Mra. Blahog waa aaaodatod with the Dam#i of Malta. Surviving bealdea her huaband are her fath^, Anderaon Soutli-era of Chllllcothe, Mo.; two aona, Herman R. and Raymond M., both of Pontiac: one daughter, Mra. Margaret Hnneock of Clarkaton; one bu)lher; and 18 grandchildren. 10 a.m. Monday at St. Bornarda Catholic Church, Irona, with burial following in Pleaaant Plaina Cemetery, Baldwin. Rosary will ^ recited I p.m. Sunday at the Guy R, Hunt Funeral Home, Baldwin. Surviving are hta wife, NInn; two aona, Je8ldes the parents, are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Klein of Auburn Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Strong of Rochester. Area Mkn Elected to Recreation Unit It. L. Wattg. of 1888 hi-15, nanlp, Brandon Township, was elected yesterday to tha ateering committee of a new statewide farm recreation association. Watts, a farm real estate broker was elected to the committee at an organUaton meeting In the Kellogg Center, Michigan State University, East Lansing. The group pill study belter land use for private recreation facilities. Over .’inO state residents ntteiujed tbc meeting. 'Ilirre are an average of 80 burials a week at Arlington National Cemetery. Available' space is expected to be filled by 1988. • 3 Youths Held After Chase Three youths, two of whom led Pontiac police on a hunt In the Clinton River tunnel under the RIker Building, were hking hold for questioning today on attempted burglary. The trio was apprehended after police received a report at 8;63 a.m. today that someone was breaking Into Sid's Grill, 87 W. Huron. After discovering attempts to enter the rear of the restaurant and the Good Housekeeping «Shop, 51 W. Huron, police begun searching the area. i In the tunnel they found Darrel W. (larroH, IB- of 284 N. Saginaw, and a Itt-year-old juvenile. Arrested a short time later was Robert L. Bannister, 18, of 671 Cameron, who told phllce he agreed to drive ihe pair to rear of the building and then pick them up later. Henpacked Huibandi Livf Up to Club Nome TAIPEI (UP!) - The Henpecked Husband's Club at Chl-ahsl In northern Formosa disbanded only two weeks after It was formed. They had no other choice, explained Chairman Lin Yen-lu. The club s charter specIfkHl that the meml)ors must "abHolutoly and unconditionally obey" Iheir wives. The wives hud ordered that the club be disbanded because their husbands wore making fools of thennselves. €iiiii|» Fii’o (Jirln Wut'tk Tlicne yeuiiMulcrH not okUImu unr* llilnu for ihriMHclvctt, nil ih'-y wont I*; rrc«iiinl-iliin ninl upprcriMlInii of WhiU I bcy llovo Done. Il may MirpriMcyoii lolinow Wliul I licy hh^jhshs Will l)o~llier,e projerm will brlna « rlicce '« vOOaUOM •your Him. 'riicre yoima |M*o|ilr an* In Iralnln* fop Un' blRaeal Job in |hc worfd lo.l«y„ lbc , abllhy lo act along wllli peonle, Irafl by 'a . a_________ k.^ >i.B*ata%a»aal ||< > a goal. WII7 wry enoi-i lo arjileve ll, liniud Vlirii ll la biimglU •« foinibnrni, liKsiru f| ' TlirMo yoiinjr prople an* noi f Ilian inlllloiM of....... . . ‘y,*ri,«««r ’ ' i-raiM cl - lin y b arnlng n‘lf-n*llaii«e, ihr abllhy lo lalic c«n* «f J'*”'*”!" T lulvciw uimI noi iioil -IhioiIoim. n oil k. r |mmI. li»o «f ................;ao- bl nrlf l' uinl lb-......... I' ll R"-"' of llii-io. iIimI'k all llo'y o«k. ^ on *" I wllilnaly ao'l iMiMnlly. VOOIUIEES-Slinj: FliNKWAT. Il6m 26B North Ferry Street IMione I' h Says Rely less | on CIA Spies RAY VES3 Service for Ray Vess, 57, of 112 W. New York, will be Monday at 1:30 p.m.'at the Voor-hoes-Slple Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cem- NEW YORK (UPl) -- Former etery. . C e n t r a 1 Intelligence Agency Mr. Ve.s8, an electrician at chief Alien W. Dulles Pontiac Motor Division, died administration 1 a s I yesterday following a six-week to rely less on Intelligence Illness. He was a member of operations and more o" govem- the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge ment action In fighting Commu- nist subversion. China Blasts Israel Plans No. 182. Surviving are his wife Bessie; I d„„. two daughters, Mrs. James Her- „„ cford and Mrs. I^on Leister, ^p^ero but both of I ontlac, one son, Jef- minds. He called ^ * D ^or tlie development of effective Mrs Rober Merwineof this Waterford Township and Mrs. r . Wilbur Kline, of St. Joseph. Mo:: five brofhers, Rollin D. of Clark- ston, Gerald of Pontiac, Jack of Kansas City, Mo., Ralph R. of East Liver Pool, Ohio, and Lyn-dale K. of Canton, Ohio; and three grandchildren. Denounces' Diversion of the Jordan River TOKYO (UPIj — Communist China has moved into the affairs of the Middle East by attacking Israel’s plans to divert waters of the River Jordan to irrigate the Negev Desert. Peking coupled the " attack with a new blast against the United States, charging that “American imperialism has ceaselessly carried out aggression and intrevention against the Arab countries.’’ .. Mrs. Carl L. (Martha M.) Darling of 635 Heights will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday In Allen’s Funeral Home with burial in East Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Darling, 45, died early this morning. Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Anna Horfman of Pontiac; a son Carl L. Jr. at home; a daughter Mrs. Alfred Fullmer of Pontiac; and two grandchildren. It said the United States supported the river project. The Arab nations oppose it. The Peking radio, official voice of the Communists In China, made the statement yesterday In a report on a mass rally it said was staged yesterday In the Chinese capital In support of Palestinian Arabs. The broadcast quoted a reso- lution which it said was adopted by the rally saying the United States , has “openly supported the Israeli Zionists in their provocations against the Arab peoples and long obstructed aceful settlement of the Pal-i question.” U.S. SUPPORT “The Unit^ States has given every support to Israel to press forward with its project to change the course of the River Jordan,” the resolution was quoted as saying. ’ “This impairs the vital interests of the Palestine and Arab peoples. . “It poses a threat to the independence and sovereignty of the Arab countries. ' “May the Palestinian people’s Just diemand for regaining their legitimate rights and returning to their homeland at an early date be fulfilled. “Victoiy belongs to the people of Palestine and the Arab coun-^ tries.” The former CIA boss spoke to 1,000 guests for the foreign policy association at a lunch sponsored by the private, nonprofit nonpartisan organization devoted, to citizen education in world affairs. MILS. CARL L. DARLING Dulles said the United States LAKE ORION — Service for is so superior to Russia in mil- r /\ iz__C< ^ «t t A JOHN F. DONOVAN itary capabilities that Soviet I Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev g | fears an all-out war. Instead, he said, the Soviet leader has decided on a plan of i insidious conquest through the Communist party’s worldwide machinery to subvert govern- gJ ments. PRIME EXAMPLE He said Cuba was a p r i m e example and added: “If we tolerate a subverted. Communist Cuba at our doorstep — that has TMT AV riTY Rcnulcm Mass 8*''®" (Khrushchev) a key to sis. for John F. Donovan, 72, of 2630 Bowman will be at 11 a.m. Monday ,in Sacred Heart Church with burial in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Muir Bros. Ftineral Home. Mr. Donovan, a farmer, died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of Sacred Heart Church. Surviving besides his wife, Verone, are two daughters, Mrs. “In the past, too much has been asked of the CIA,” Dulles said. He said its size and the need for s e c r e c y hampered its operations. Questioned further about ^ Cuba, Dulles noted that as a' private citizen he would not advise a specific plan but could only “act as a physician diagnosing a disease, but not proposing the cure.” ; 50-POUND K-BRAND ' 10-6-4 50-POUND MICNIGAN PEAT Sturdy, Super-Size "Name" ROSE BUSHES 1.77 57f charge iti A dependable fertil- charge itJ Sporks-Ginffiii FUNERAL HOME ■ . ■ **Thoughlfiil Service** for lawns and gardens. 28-lb. K-Brand 20-10-8,2.67 60-lb. Milorganite .. .2.95 A fine soil conditioner to top-rtant. A; The very first advice l.s to forget the word “Impres-.slon." To think too Intently aiwut what they think of you Is the one way to make you selNonsclous and tense and III at ease, If you keep In mind that they are probably just as nervous about your impression of them a.s you are about theirs of you, that may help. Spring ensembles are an their way to dancing school of a weekend visit'With grandmother. At left is a cotton ottoman duster coat with deep horseshoe neckline sliowing the pretty flower embroidery on the linen-like^'^i^on dress. At rigfit and very much 'in' is this little four-year-old in a "Sherlock” type red, white and navy houndstooth check cape lined in red which covers a double buttoned crisp rayon navy a-line dress. Available locally. As for advice as to how to he a perfect house guest, whether you arc staying with in-laws-to-be or anyone else, perfection will be measured by your aijility to adapt yourself easily and quickly to the ways of the family. Hunt Club Redecorated And if you really want to make the right impression on your fiance's family, then try to be responsive and good-tempered and appreciative of whatever effort they make to please you. By SIGNE KARLSTROM "Opera in the Country’' was the title for last evening's festivities in the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. After a hectic day for committee members, they joined) their husbands for an evening of dancing and singing following cocktails and dinner as an overture to opera. This Js the fun working for the Detroit Grand Opera Association’s presentation of the seven operas in Detroit, come May. WjUi the club undergoing redecorating, it- was amazing how the opera committee girls transformed the rooms into a fitting, gay setting for the party. All-day, electricians and various trades were at work and committee members were inflating balloons which were poppihg or hitting the celling. In the midst of all, waiters were serving the club’s usual luncheon group. The committee welcomed suggestions from the men, also their manpower, for such tasks as retrieving balloons. DiChicra, director-producer of the Opera Overture presented artists Roma RWdell, Dora-lene McNielly, Russell Smith and Robert Angus in charming versions of Opera Overture. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Karen VanderKlpot, who designed the opera backdrops was there, assisting committee members' Mesdames Ernest Jones, Darrell Roberts, Charles L. Wilson Jr„ LeRoy W. D a h 1 b e r g, Paul Shine, Richard T. O’Reilly and Charles Himelhoeh, party chairman. Following dinner. Dr. David Cranbrook Teachers to Hold Exhibition THOSE PRESENT Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bachman Jr,, the Raymond Per rings, the Fr^erick Bushes, Mr., and Mrs. Harvey Kresge Jr., the, Benjamin Brewsters, the James Schneiders- the Kenneth Manuels, the Richard Darraghs, the John Coppins, Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Akroyd, the Henry Johnsons, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Fredericks, the E. S t e v e n Bauer s, the -Albert Jehles, Mrs. Kenneth E. Cunningham and Linda LaMarre. Alumni Back From Hawaii Members of the teaching staff of the Cranbrook Academy of Art will show their recent works in an exhibition from April 4 through May 3 in the Academy’s Galleries. paper. Howard Brown supplements his display of gold and silver jewelry with photographs of his design work. Maija Grotell will exh ib i.t ceramics. / It is the first such exhibition in six years and only the third in the history of the art school. It can be seen from 2 to 5 p. m. every day except Mondays. There is an ad- Glen Kaufmdh p r e s e n t s four rugs,/six hangings and three transparent free-hang- ing panels. Glen Michaels will show paintings and two wall ^hangings, one of shale and Laurence Barker is showing prints and drawing^ some of St^ Steppers ^ance Tonight The Style Steppers Square Dance Clpb will u a h e r in Spring with a belated St. Vat-rick’s dance, today, in Pontiac Township Hall on ppdyke' Road. . The club will dance to the regular caller Edwin Farr of Detroit, f^om 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. -Refreshments will be served by the club. Intermediate dancers are we 1 c0me to join the Style S t e p p e r s .Id the regularly scheduled dances on the first and third Saturdays of each month. the other of metal. Wallace Mitchell will have five paintings. ' There will be photographs and three-dimensional objects by Richard Thomas; sculp* ture by Julius Schmidt; paintings by Zpltan Sepeshy; scale models, drawings and photographs of church architecture by Robert Snyder, also paintings and drawings by Donald Willett. * Locdlites Lunch Mrs. Harold McDonnell and Mrs. Lawrence Terrien were hostesses as the ft^aple Leaf Luncheon Club gathered Friday in the Lamplighter Room of Howard Johnson’s Restaurant on Dixie Highway. Guests for the afternoon of cards were Mary Townsend and DeAndrea Simeneaw. — Mrs. Harold Seller has bepn I appointed custodian and Mrs,,-^tewart Tovmsend, historian. ’ This freshly donned dress is just two licks away from a spill! / But that’s not the ending to this ice cream story.%The cotton fab-fic is protected with *‘Scotch-, gard” stain repeller, which defies . oily as well as water borne stains. The smock folor is the'^ery newest, cranberry-, blocked out in black and ;~wMie~ plaid, ^ overa simple, unsleeHed but-full skirted / ■■,y erakberry drOss^. By- Cinderella, about $8.95. ^ J;,L 1, /i ] -A' Is Abby Really a Spinsfer? Here's the Scoop, Readers! By ABIGAIL VAN lUJIlKN DEAR REAPERS; 1 nm continually receiving lelleiH from readers who ask. "How can you give , advice to par- ' cuts on child ; rearing when , you are an d one-third cup of melted butter. I- <’«nT undersUmd a person one heaping cup of shelled |mv who refuses /to give out a reel-cans, three whole eggs, a dash pe (save a proh^sslonal chef), of vanilla and a pinch of salt. Share! A June wedding is planned by Bettilu Maxwell of Chicago, daughter of the Charles K. Maxwells of Hatchery Road and Paul Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Davies of Beloit, Wis. Her fiance is a graduate of the Christian Education Course at Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, where the bride-elect was a foriner student. Good Friday Breakfast Head Set old m a I «l yourself?’" ’ ^ Or, "Tlifl lady next door told me that the picture you use with your column was taken before World War 1." Others have asked, "Are you married? Have you any children?" I have, oh numorou.s occasions, answered these ques-tionif in my column, hut for those who apparently still do not know, I offer a few vital statistics! Abigail Van Buren Is a pen name of my own clwoslng. 1 was born on the Fourth of July In 1918. In 1939 I married the same fine man to whom I am still married. Wo have two offspring a daughter, 2l, and a ' son, 19. The picture over thy column was taken about a year ago. I stand five feet nothing, and weigh 100 pounds. I was raised on Iowa corn (no remarks, please) and now ... reside in Soulliern California. Any more questions? Mrs. I). R. Wilson has been named honorary chairman of breakfast at First Congregational Church. Mrs. Arno Hu-let is general chairman of the March. 27 event. , DEAR ABBY: You once gave me your recipe for Southern pecan pie. I baked one for my family, and they just raved about how delicious it was. Then I baked two more and served it to my "Club.” All the women wanted the recipe. Mary Louise Handley will speak on the subject "Three Days Apart.” Mrs. Carl Leonard and Charles Wilson will provide seasonal music. Some 80 members of the University of Michigan Alumni Association have returned from a three-week holiday in the Hawaiian Inlands. FYom the area Were the George S. Dixons of Wing Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Merle R. Voss, East Hammond Lake Drive; the Percy B Lowerys of Clarkston;"Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Huebner Jr, Bloomfield Hills, and the Gerald J Pel-keys of Brighton. Working with Mrs, Hulct are Mrs Norman Cheal, pro-gram; Mrs., Ivan Knight, tickets; Mrs. James Absher, food; Faye Donelson, dining room; Mrs. Mason Rich, kitchen; Mrs. Whitney Carnahan, decorations; and Mrs. J. R. Crary, publicity. ' ir'_ ^ The breakfast is open to any interested woman in the Pon* . tiap area. Reservations, for the 9:30 a.m. .affair mnay be made with Mrs. Knight, Mark Street. 1 didn’t think it would be right, Abby, if I gaye It out without asking your permission. If you say no, I’ll guard it with my life. Florence 0. in Hannibal, Mo. DEAR FLORENCE; I hope your life is worth more than one cup of . white corn syrup, one cup of dark brown sugar. facts about pharmacy b, HOWARD L. DELL Your NalflhbBrhood Fhormfltbt— 20 OUT OF 160,000 M»r*1*0,000 f I,V.nX VO •' .p«(S?«ll*IION IS THf #10015.1 BARGAIN IN HISTORY. Baldwin Pharmacy . 219 Baldwin FE 4-2620 * — ■ J OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. SEMINOLE HiyS - 3 BEDROOM, BRICK .Sevan room 2 story Ii6m». Livinq room with flroplac#, dininq "L", den oi room, powder room, Idlchen wlih breakfast space on first floor. 3 bedrooms, ample closets, ceramic both on second floor, full basement, recreation space, forced nir floi heat. 2 car parnfle and paved drive. Curpetlnq and drapes Included at $22,600, $2250 down, plus costs. 115 Ollowa Drive. WE WILL TRADE . ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON PONTIAC FEdoral 8-0466 Offive Open Rveitingn and Sunday 1-4 EMMMMMM} Versatile VinyF Vinyl, upholstery "fabrics” combine a high society look with the easiest care imaginable — and most styles have the safe washabilUy characr teristic of all plastics. Wedding Plans Change With Family Illness Donalda Lea Corey dreamed of a small wedding in her Lake Orion home, bqt it was never destined to be. P'irst, her brother Craig went to the hospital with asthma and tonsilitis. Then her mother, Mrs. Harold Corey suffered a stroke. Both were -hospitalized within a week of the wedding. HOSPITAL WEDDING So Donalda Lea will be married at 4:30 p: m. today in the chapel pf , Pontiac Osteopathic Hospitail, so her mother, and brother "“won’t miss a thing.”. Wearing a street-length gown of white satin finish taffeta with shoulder-length veil and Dior rose headpiece, . the new RJrs. Jack Paul Rob- inson will carry bouquet of white roses and carnatims. Ho^ maid, Suzanne M. Brqym of .Lynwood Drive will we^r pale blue satin-finish ^feta, with bell skirt. Her raonial bouquet will include white and blue carnations. Donald Corey, a cousin of . the bride, will be best man - for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Robinson of M-59 George Cork of West New York Avenue is father of the bride;' IfOME RECEPTION J , A 7 p m. reception in the ' V \V ", /." ‘ Lake Orion home ...lof Mrs. Corey will, follow the ceremony, performed by a family friend, the Rev. Benjamin Moore. The couple will honeymoon in North Carolina this sum-" mer and plan to live in Commerce Township, k '1-, ■ Ai'. TUK r()N'I‘iAU pukhs, v:, CfioirtoSing Cantata ^No Oroat«r Lov^' at Central Chrlitlan Hie choir of Central Chrlatian Church will preienl the canata 'ix> Rev. Carl G. Adams, Preachinq 9:45 A.M. -- CHURCH SCHOOL ffi:! M.Y.F ...............i.".......■.....6:15‘P.M. !:S . Movie: "Life of Christ" ~ 7 P.M. » \ >wi Maundy Thurs. 7:30 P.M. — Holy Communion "Worthy to Partake" ST. PAUL METHODIST 'I gli:: 165 E.'Squafe Lake Rd. • fE 8-8233 FE 2-2752 1$: . 'Morning Worship,, 10:00 A,M. and 11:15 A.M. S: II * Church School! 0:00 A.M. i:§i‘ Intermediate and Senior Youth Groups, 6:00 P.M, AmpleParkIng—Rei^amel A. McClung,MIntsler—Supervised Nursery X;:; i^LMWOODMETHODISTl $L LUKE'S |$ II I Methodctchu I Sunday School....J0A,M. :;j' , Wayne BrooHrear, Mirls'er W ■ Worship ...».8;45 -11-:! 5 A,M.church SchcJO'..'..........TO A.'M. S: '••vX Evening Worship .7 P.Nt ' . ’ .v/ :: ProyerWed. ....,■7.7P-M. Worship,.... 11g^ Services of Music, Holy Communion Holy Week Opens Palm Sunday Tha choir of Nt. I’nut Uulliornii Church will mIiik "Tho Palmii’' by J. Kaure during the Sunday morning service tomorrow. Seventeen children will receive the sacrament of Baptism. At the close of the service palm fntnds will lie dlstrllHiietl Ui worshippers. e *. * A service of Holy Communion will he observed at 7;30 p.m. on Miiundy 'ntiirsday, Pastor Maurice .Slim'kell will N|>eatr on "The I.Old's Su|i|M>r a Table of Love," will) Ardel .SdunldKall onsIhHiik at the Comipimioii. service. ^ St. Paul Church has schediiltHi the annual Cood Friday neigh-borhoiHl service for 1 p.m. with the choir entering In silent procession. Bach's "0 S a c r « d Head Now Woiimltsl" will he the o|H!nin({ chant. Pastor Shockcll will apeak Pn Christ’s Last Word from the Cross, "Into Thy Hands I Commend My Spirit." PINF IIII.L Itev, Harry Clark of Pine Hill Congregational C h u r c h will speak on " Hosanna-Ood Help Us" at the It a.m. I’alm Sunday service Ircld In Pine l,akc Kle-mentary School on We.st I.4)ng Lake Kond. The choir will present "Lift High the Triumpli Song" and Mrs. Hudolf Hadocy will sing "The Holy City." Dr. ond Mrs. Bradley Barnes will be hosts to the executive board at their ho,me 94 Bloomfield Terrace at 8 p.m. Tuesday. ST. ANDREW A service ol Holy Eucharist, the Blessing and Distribution of Palms is scheduled for 8, 9:30 and 11:15 Palm Sunday morning in St. Andrew Episcopal Church, Waterford Township. At 7 a.m. Mon^y, Tuesday and Wednesday there will be a service 6f morning prayer. Evening prayer and Way of the Cro9s is planned for 7 p.m. each day. Morning prayer will be ob- served at 8 a.m. Maundy ThurH-iice Including litany, with hymns day and Holy Klucharlst at 10 and an address at 1 p.m, Eve-a.m. with evening prayer at 7 nipg prayer and Way of the p.m. CroBB are planned for 7 p.m. Worship on Good Friday will I Services on Holy Saturday be at 10 a m. and a prayer serv^ 1 will be at 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sylvan Lake H^lds Daily Devotions A spocial feature of dally devotions at Sylvan Ijike Lutheran Church held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 10 a. m. during Holy Week will be the reading of The Passion History, At 10 a. m. Maundy llutrsday Uiere will be a spoken Eucha^ 1st celebrated, and at 8 p. m. the Eucharist will be sung, along with hymns and music by the choir, The litany ami prayer offli'e will 1)0 at 9 a. m, i)n (‘io(Ml Friday. 'ITvp Tre Ore service will lie at n(H)ii and the servlee of Tene-t>rae at 8 p. m. with Pastor Kot>ert J. Sheets speaking on "Woi'ds of Commendation.'’ The Congratlon will gather at 11:30 p.m. Saturday after the fashion of the unelent practice of Eastern eherehes to prepare for Easter, Pastor Sheets said. b'eatured in the night watch will be the. procession of the rpv newal of BapUsmnl vows, confession aTtd absolution. This Holy Saturday observance ending at mtdiiighl will ho coiuluctmi .Uii'oiigli singing. Visitors are wejeomo, the pastor Host to Mt. Zion Church Tlie Springfield Missionary' Baptist Church will be liost to the liUiv. George Burk and congregation of Mt. Zion Cliurch, Lansing nt 3:30 p.m. tomorrow, Tlic Pontiac Spirituals will also be guests. A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS. YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD WglfSerd Tsvmhlp 9 tlo P.M.-WORSHIP HOUR UNLOAD .PALMS — Helping to unload palm leaves fi’om the truck for services tomorrow in St. I’nul Lutheran Church are Norman Hoggow of 5(M) Third, left, and Ralph Monroe of 505 Third. Palm fronds will be distributed as parishioners leave worship. ’ ■ Sing at Organ Dedication in TT ".P. "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark- 9i45 A M. Church School For Ail Ages lt:00 A.M, Worship Servica Sermon: "CHRIST COMES TO THE CITY" 6:30 Youth Fellowship Group* 7:30 Easter Cantata by Choir ' Wednesday 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Forking Areo Dr. Emil Koptz, Pastor Palm Sunday will be celebrated at 11 a. m. in United Preshyleriah ChWch, Auburn Heights, with the Crusader Choir joining with the Adult Chancel Choir in singing “Hosanna.” The Chancel Clioir will also be heard iti “ Lift Up Your Heads.”, . W ★ ★ Adult baptism will be administered and adults and youth of the communicant class recog- At 7:30 p. m. the new Baldwin BIRMINGHAM . . UNITARIAN CHURCH .Woodward.at Lone Pino Rd., Bloomfield Hills, MI 7-2380 Robed Mursholl, Minister Servlee, Church School, Nursery 10:30 ■ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Boldwin of Fairmont •' Sunday School.........................10 00 A M Worship Service ......................] ).00 A,M. Pilgrim Youth Society................^: 6:15 P,M, Evening Service.......................^7:00 P.M, Wodnesdoy—Weekly Prayer Service ......7;00 P M ______________W, N. MILLER, Pastor _____ First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY. PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS. ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING. Christian Education Director I Worship Service-... 9:30 and 11 A.M. Church S^ool......9:30 ond 11 A.M. organ will be dedicated With Shelby J. Lockamy, organist, "playihg “Ah^^^ by Thome. Four .church choirs will sing. •A ★ ★ The Crusaders will lift up their voices in the anthem "Sing to Hi« Name,” the Chapel Choir Will sing “The Load’s Prayer" arranged - by Camiliere; the High School Choir will offer §tainer’s “God So Loved the World” arid the dhancel Choir will present an arrangement of "Mow Great Thou Art” entitled “Our God Is Great.” The organ, a gift of several members, features two complete manuals, a 32-note pedal-board, a comprehensive selection of voices, pre-set stops and a chorus control. The amplification system is enclosed in overhead chambers. All four basic organ tonal families are represented in the broad selection of 23 independent stops. In addition a pedal coupler and two manual couplers pi vide a tonal flexibility not four jn many instruments of larg proportions. j Local Man Speaks A speaker from Messiah Baptist Church will bring the 7 p.m. message at Providence Baptist Church tomorrow. Rev. Claude Goodwin is pastor. Bloomfield Hills-'^Baptist Church 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M.Palm Sunday Worship "THE DAY THE'king CAME" 6 P.M. Evening SoVvIco "THE VICTOR'S reward" SludlM In Ualiih 63 Rev. I lorolil.W. Glflunke, Pastor < 647-3463 BETHEL TABERNACLE Firil Pentecost Church o( Pontiac Sun. School 10 A M. Worship 11 A.h EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tuei. and Thurs.— 7i30 P.M. Rav. and Mrs. E. Crouch ) 348 Boldwin Ava, FE CHURCH SCHOOL 9.45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rav. Jack H. C Clork, Pastor 858 W. Huron St. SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH Sondoy School.....'v....945 A M, Morning Worship......11:00 A M. Training Hour.........4i00 P.M.» Evening Sarvica ...... 7:00 P.M. Fomlly Bibla Study Wodnesdoy 7.00 P,M. For Friendly Working People 2562 Dixia\Neor Telegraph OR 3-3022 v. 1, W. W.lr«n« YOU -ml Y-.ur FAMIIY In W«rU4p at ih. KvuKiiliial Mis.uo«u7.aion;li a PreHCliMU 11 A.M, iM l';M, VI ‘ nt PjJO a Hiisier rtuiirls* Wui»hi|i imd h"';'! "" V u„\ a lliiilln WMU/ IM him,, V .ln I'M, Imie In (U' • I Mil) -a KAUIO (-(flW hliH, /hU A.M, A. J. Ihmulmy. ... COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 Wi Columbia Ava. « fE 6-99(10 Sunday Seheel • •. • i 9i45 A.M> Mornlufl Worihip . • >.. 1 LOO A.M. Training Union 6i00 P.M. Fvsning Worihip 7i00 I’.M, Midweek Sefvle8,(Wfed), . .7i4S P.M, I Correll Hubb*, Music Direrior HEAR IME A CAPELLA CHOIR OF SPRING ARBOR COLLEGE Spring Arbor, Michigan A Memorable Conceat of Sacred Music The First Free Methodist Church 601 Mf. Clemens Sf. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1} A M. MrlngVaHryamlfy.A Pr00ram far All. Our Uuul is l.tO In Sunday Srhoot and V.hutrh Thii .Sunday._ EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212BoldyylnAva. Pbonu ;i,r,<.(i/'.'8 Sunday School 9i45 A.M. — Morning Worsbip HAM. • Topics "Tha Popularity ol Chrlit" Eoitor Gonlnta 7 P.M. lt«v.tlAyd9i Hieit n)9«i>t>eri IA| ul Owtqht MllbiiMi FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET SUNDAY SCHOOL.....9.45 A M. MORNING WORSHIP ... 11.00 A.M. Sermoni By Pastor "THEY SPOKE BETTER ^ THAN THEY KNEW" Af 7.00 P.M. EASTER CANTATA "NO GREATER LOVE" DIroctod By JOHN BURTON Mlnlitor of Music FIRST ASSEMBLY'of god" 210 N. PERRY ST. , Wo Extend A Groat InvUatlon To Your Family to Join With Us ‘ In Our Sunday School. You Will Bo Taught Tha Bible. 9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL -A CLASS FOR EVERY AGE- REVIVAL SERVICES with.'. DAVE TONN Canadian Baritone -Artis) VYIth Sacred Recordings. DAVE TONN BEGINNING TUBS., APRIL 24 THROUGH EASTER Except Sot. SERVICES NIGHTLY AT 7:30 P.M. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE 1:00 P.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE FE 4-6301 - PASTOR A.,Q. HA5HMAN ALDERSGATE METHODIST CHURCH 1536 BALDWII4 AVE,’ Ch'uj-ch Service...,., .9:4 Church School...... .U100 A.M. Wed. Prayer......^,7:30 P.M. Pastor^ ..... ' ' REVIVAL SERVICES f Continuing Nightly (except Saturday) \- " CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw Street EVERY NIGHT NEXT WEEK . - SPECIAL MUSIC . With 'Brother and Mrs. Baker . : PREACHING by HENRY J. McADAkS Minister of Christian Church, Rochester ■ Msrrit' H. I SUNDAY; MARCH 22, 7 P.M.“ " SACRED MUSIC CANTATA by the ADULT CHOIR "NO GREATER ' ,1 A Friendly Church Close to,The,Heoft of Pbntiac i -MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 N. Cass Lake Rd. Rev. G. J. Bersche, pastor SPRING REVIVAL CRUSADE Rev. and Mrs. R. Porter MARCH 25' to APRIL 5 EACH EVENING ^ 7:30 P.M. „(Exeep) Saturday) with REV. AND MRS. PORTER REV. H. WALKER Rev. Harold Walker SUNDAY, MARCH 22 IS OUR 6th ANNIVERSARY , OF The NEW CHURCH Sunday School 9:45-A,M. Worship 11 A,M. "The Conquering Christ" Evening Service 7,P.M, "Startling Signs of the Second Coming of Christ" ^ ^ 'HIT >rai6Li«;; 4hLH(!H 61^ CWHiy ■.. 10.00 AM ^Siimlny Pvfnlng »«rvlrt«..'7,30 I'M !^l'"i.|u |u«, and Thurt Snrvic.,7,30 _______ ^!i>tali.Phon« fg ' ■ V'’\ , :£ rn* CAartiA onn» p/(0t/in* ' I 'ii'yHl, *"*'*’■* ^Pnqr^gfitionql Church Hi' nr Mitu »Ti ' Pont loo rOUNDKl) IN Itu Sumliy Moriilnii Woinl'ilii IDs30 I Suniliiy Ki'ltnnl l()|3() ■ R*v. M«l(!«lin-K, llutinn, MlnliUr A Chun li tvlil, « Ap,„i,i,, l, hi lilt miiit tiui »iirVh„tii,i, i,M,,li DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH llli/abolh Lako ol Tilden Sunday School . . . 9M A.M. Morning Worship.. 11 tOO A.M. • "This Is th® R«v. u» r. uiu>n« Father's Will" EVENING SERVICE 7i00 P.M. . Film on Llfo of Paul / "Voyage to Rome" MID-WEEK SERVICE 7.30 P.M. Mr. Eugene Thomas—Sunday School Superintendent FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCK 149 North East Blvd. FE4-1811 Pnstor, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL.................lO A M. Sun.'uy Sthool Atlmidom:* Iciil Weeki 400 t V lAC tJIlKS.S, 4 Congregational Choirs Offer Lenten Musicale ROCHESTER 127 E. Avon Rd. Worship 9:30 A.M. Bible Study 10:45 A.M. Eve. Worship 6 P.M. Wed., 7:30 P.M. ,1 Carson Spivey, Minister . LAKE ORION ■ lOSOHemmingway Rd. - Bible Study 9:45 A.M. Worship 10:44 A M. and 6 P M. - Wed. 7:30 P.M;; -Wm. A. Luckett,«MiniSter HEAR "HERALD OF.TRUTH" ' Channel 9 Sunday 11 A.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONbENGE . Box 555'- . ..' '■ Pantiac, Michigan Tho four cliolfH of First Congregational Church wilt present B program of L«nten music at 5:ii0 Sunday afternoon. Charlps A, Wilson, minister of muslo„ will cufiduct. Dnvld Wilson who will play the orgari prelude has wrlllen iin aiitliem for iVIs father's program. .SoIoIhIn will be Mary yI.eoii-anl, .hum Melkoiiian, Max Sul-Ion and Itidmrd Canfield. Following llit^ program a tea t«i wliich all lire invited will be served by ihe Women’M Fellowship. The musicale will open witli organ prelude ‘‘(Jood Friday P'rom Farslfar' Ity Wagner, 'i’lie Chancel Choir will sing "Sun of My Soul" by Wehr. The Church of Youth pnd Junior Choirs will present "0 Mn.ster Workman of the Race" by English and "There Is a River’’ by Marcello. Rrobutlon-er Clioir numbers Include "Ye Haiipy Bells of Easter" by Rogers, "I Love lo Watch (he lliighl Stars" by Curry ami Christ's Church ' of Light NON DfNOMINAtlONAl Lotus Loke School, WolorlotU Cor Percy King ond. Harper St Sunday Schaal 9:45 A M VVaPship I I ;00 A M R«v tlRonor M '0'D#ll, OR 3.4/10 Rev Garold R Monro* OR 37650' CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 S.S........ 10 A.M. Worship..,.. 11 A.M.. Evening ..... 7 P.M. Yqung People 7 P.M. Wednesday Rev. Cheslle Collins, Pastor CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hlllcrast Dr., Watsrford S«rvlcd 7 p.m. REV. ROBERT BEATTIE, of Drayton Plains For Information coll OR .1-2974 United Presbyterign Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodors R. Allsboch, Pastor Audroy'Llmkomap, Youlji DIractor Morning Worhslp.. 10:00 A.M. Sunday Schdol... 11:20 A.M. Youth Meetings i., 15:45 P.M. Eva^nlng Worship . . 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer,. 7i00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street f. Wm. Pointer, Pallor 9:30 A.M. — Sunday School 11:00 A.M.-MornIng Worship 6 P.M.-jtYouth Fellowships 7 P-M- — Lenten Movie DRAYTQN Drayton Plains, Michigan W J. Tceuwlsseu, Pastor ’ Dennis. G. Dusek, Asst. Bible School... ^9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.. 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups . ,- 6:30 P.M. Wednesday froyer and Study Hour . . . , 7:30 P.M. "Father, Wo Thunk Thee" by Batchellor. Mrs. Melkonlan will sing "Jeau, I>o Rases ((row Ho R4d" by Welibb and Mrs, Imonard will be heard |n "The Heilman’s Nong" by Nhaw. Mr. Sutton will present "Carol of the Kingdom" by Manx Carol. The hoIoIhIh will offer Mr. WIIhoiTn eomixmilitm "With Whal .Shall t Come Before Ihe Lord." "Mary’s Wandering" Ity Eiig-ll.sh and "The (Ihlldren of the Hebrews" by I'alostrina will Ite Chancel Choir selections. Junior Choirs will offer "Carols of the Children,’’ a I2lh Century carol, and Urn choral union will raise woicoa In "Hosanna" by UItgood. The program will close with the "Choral Blessing and Seven-Fold Amen" by liidkln, Sherry Zjmnoth will sing "l,et Thy Promise Be Thy Refuge" lit IIII. m. lomumtw. ST. BENEDICT CATHOLIC Solemn High Mass In com-memoratlon of the Lord’s Last Supper will be at r> p. in. on Maundy Thmsduy In St, Benedict Catholic Church, Liturgy of the passion and death of Jesus Christ will be from noon lo 3 p. m. Good Friday. W«y of the Cross devotions are scheduled for 7:30 p, m, 'I < w . 21, HMIdi f"' T 'Ti’l, ; •' ■ ('■ , ' I •. ,' nrruKN Dr. JOHN UAL Revival Meetings During Holy Week The choir under the direction of Mrs, Delinar Hetheringlon will present hymns, anthems nnd re.-tponses. Pastor Jack H. Clark will give a l.'l-mlniite ilevollonal entllled. "The Hoad to Hie Cross." Television sets and radios will Ite set up in the hall. Dr. John Hull, associate minister at First Methodist (;!hurbh, will conduct revival meetlnp Sunday through Friday In Al-dersgate Methodist Church. The Solemn Easter Vigil will begin at 11 p. m. Holy Saturday. This includes the Blessing of New Fire, the. symbol of the Resurrection, and the Blessing of baptismal water to be used throughout the year. There will also be adult baptism. The renewal of bnplisma^ vows and celebration of Mass will be about midnight. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR Palm .Sunday will be celebrated at Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church with a matins service at 8:30 a. m., Sunday School at 0:.10 and morning worship at 11. Pastor Donald G. Zill will preach on "Let Us Be Honest About Desire.” Palm crosses.will be distribute to worshipers and Sunday School students. Breakfast will be serve continuously after the 8:30 service. Holy Communion will be celebrated at ,7:30 p, m. Maundy ’fhurs^day and Pastor Zill will preach. Good Friday service from noon to 3 p. m. will be held with St. Stephen Episcopal Church and Jiorthminster Presbyterian Church in the St. Stephen sanctuary. A vesper and tenebrae service will be held'at 7:30 p. m. In Beautiful Savior. Music Will be by the Sanctuary and Chapel Choirs. Richard Wynn will be song lender ami provide special music, A cooperative dinner will he held nt (I |xni. Moiidny preceding Ihe evening servlet', Guests dt Mt. Olive Memberi of Frieiul.slilp Baptist (,'huroli will he guests at Mt. Olivi' BapHst for the Instnl-latloii service of the Missionary StH’lety. The Rev. Alvin Hawkins, guest pastor, will spettk Mrs, (Jurlie Kinende Is president of the society, 'Ilia choirs of Mt. Olive Rnp-tlsl (Tiurch will prescnl a musical lu'ogrmn at 3:30 S u n d a y afternoon, Margaret H e r r 0 n, one of the members, will speak on "Why Should I Sing?" The public is Invited. The highest pinnacle of the spiritual llle is not happy Joy In unbroken sunshine, but absolulo and undoubting trust In the love of God. — A. W. Thorald. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Horace John Droka Silver Tea, Wednesday 7:30 P.M. RooryuniZDii CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of loiter Day Saints. 1/ fi'ont St. 11 A;M. tiorvice ilder Bernard Gnlbralth 7 P.M. .Service Priest Pahryl'McCloln Members View Film Tomorrow Palm Sunday lor members of First Christian Church will begin at 9 a,ha. In fellowship when Interested will gather to view the choir and itastnr on ”'11ie /’hureh of tlie Crossroads" on .Tiatiiiel 4. Classes for those wishing to Join First Christian will be held with (he first class at 4 p.m. Mssndny. "Men nnd llielr Jobs" will 1)0 the theme of tho Christian Men’s Fellowship Tuesday. The Candlellglit Maundy ITnjrsday Service will be held In the sanctuary with the oh-serviineo of. the Lord’s Supper. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCLI 67 N.Lynn Sunday School ~ lOiOO A.M. Morning Worihip-1 LOO A.M. Wodsyan Youth - 6.16 P.M. Evaning Ssrvk* «* 7.00 P.M, Rav. J, E. DaNEFF, Pastor ,RFV. J, F. DeNrrr, Poilor . BIbla centered lermoni which will help to solve person nl problettii. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9.45 A.M.i—Young People'* Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worjhip 11 A.M. —Evangelistic Mdetlng 7.00 P.M. , Wedneidoy Prayer and Pra|*a Meeting 7:00 P.M. LIEUT ond MRS OARY B CROWEU CoodMuile—SlHglHg—Truf lo ih« Word Preaehing God Meet* With US—You, Tod, Are Invited Members of Bellmny Baptist will gathei' at First (,'hrlstian for a neigliborhtKtd service on i G<«)d Friday. Dr. Emil Konlz 1 will 1)0 guest speaker. I El .Snlvitdor is the snuillesl of tl)c 21 American republics. : .PRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3800 W. Walton Blvd. David Grayson. School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. For Tronsporfatioa Call FE 5-3958 PRE-EASTER TEAI ot the Home of MRS. ALBERTA EDWARDS ■ ■558 EostBlvd.S. 4 to 6 P.M. Sunday Proceeds Toward the Building Fund of the ■ ST. JOHN METHODIST CHORCH The BALDWIN CHURCH ORGAN The trained ear* and finger*, of accomplished Organists throughout the world have recognized in the Baldwin the wonders of expression and feeling found in the '' finest instruments. . . . the magnificent glory of tone associated with worship and,devotion.-Yet, .the- Eoldwin con be j inst'alled/for a fraction of the expected cost'. Call for Demoristration OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw Street, PonlU:< .--"FES-8222 APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School......10 A.M. Sun, Worship.... ! IL 15 A.M. Eve. Worship . 7:30 P.M. Toes. Bible Study ... 7:30 P.M. Thur*. Young People 7:30 P.M. Elder Ernest Warden, P( FE 4-4695 7 LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ (:l: 1100 Lone Pine at Telegraph Bloomfield Hllli ii Church Schdbl ot 9:45 A.M. Service of Wofihip at 11 A M. i;:; Hot, D. H, Pauling, Parlor Phone 646^832 I Sf. Stephen :i:| Soshdbow ot Kempf | IXnlt’ Evnnton, Pnttor : Church Services... 8,00 A.M. • Sundoy School...9,15 A M.- • Church Services.... 10:30 A M. : St. Trinity (EasiSIdh) Ralph C. Claun, Pastar :|:.Sunday School...........9:45 A. ' FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 AIRPORT ROAD - . fndependent:^undaroentol—Premflle'nntat— '■'1 Sunday School . . . . .' 10:00 A.M. Worship' Servlq? 11 A.M. Evening Worship ... ,,„7i30 P.M. Silent Class ........... 10 A.M. iji! St. Paul ;c' Joslyn at Third g iNofthSide) g 'g Rev; Maurice Sliaekelt g g: Sundoy School.. -... . . 9:05 AM.g ig Service............10:45AM. Sj I peace . -I ,¥?ervlcei held ot Waterford TpytnjMp High I;:;, rlhSchool, Highland Rood at CrtKent Lake.:-: : Sunday School 9:00 A.M. ; Worship Service 10:30 A.M. • Richard H. Feucht, Paster g: I Grace: | ih: Corner Genetsee and Glendale g (West Side) , g '^Richard C. Siiickmcyer, Pastor j;:; .^iChurch Service..9:00 AM. xj TCiSundoy School........ 9:00 A.M. ;$iCh»rch Service .11:00 A.M.,;:;; gSundoy School11:00 AM.:;:-■ "The lutheroil «ouP‘ over g; ■ h f. The Church of Christ in Faith and Prgcfice Invite* you lo allend jervice* eachi Sunday Morning 10:30 A M. Sunday Evening 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening 7:00 P.M. 87 Lafayette St. I Block Iron) Soars Ph. FE 5-1993 FE 8-2071 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJEafor SUNDAY MATTER Sunday Services and Sunday School lltOOA.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room WWttororsr^^ OpenDally n A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence and Wllltami Street*. PONTIAC SUNNYVALE CHAPEL 4.) 11 Pontiac Lake Rd. SUNDAY li PAIM SUNDAY WORSHIP WITH US TWO WORSHIP SERVICES 8i30 A.M. and IT A.M. HEAR DR. DON HILLIS All Servigit ill Dr. Hilli*, S|)d(ikor „ ^ Wordilf. Service I’ut'or V. L Marlin 9:4.1 A M..........Sunday,School — Goal 500 11 lOO A.M,.............. Second Worihlp Service 7:00 P.M................ Cloilng Mlislonary R^lly ftntkC Sunnyvale Chapej y3l( Pontke Uke Kogd All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. , SUNDAY SERVICES :00 AM.Haly Carrlniufiion 9:15 and 11,15 A.M. , Festival Pracesslon Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector Church Schaol 7 P.M. Episcopal Young _Ch.gichniojj--.- HOLY WEEK Maundy Thursday, March 26 8 P.M, - Drania Presentafian and'Haly Cammuhlon Good Friday, March 27 12 Noan to 3 P.M. ’ THE three HOURS -- Bishop, DeWitt , 2:00 P.M. ~ SPECIAL CHILDREN'S SERVICE Grades 1 to 6 . Saturday, Easter Eye, March 28 4 P.M. Special Family Service Lighting of the Paschal Candle, Evening Prayer and Holy Baptism EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church THE BIBLE HOUR... 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages... with NO literature but the Bible. Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10.15^0:45 AM. HEAR DR. MALONE at All Services teach the word of God verse by verso In the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON10:15-10:45A.M. . ” Rev. Leland Lloyd Sunday School Supt.' TWO GREAT SERVICES In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium Baptism Every Sunday Night 11 A.M. 7 P.M. Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10.15-10:45 AM. BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES JOYCE MALONE/ Director <5f MusI6 ' I MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Sunday . • 10 A.M. - DUET - Clifford and Elame- Frerich. School M A.M. THE PSALMS \ . Attendance An Offertpry by the Orchestra Last - "Lead Me to Calvary" f: 7 P.M. — Thqi Youth Choir i Soloi Little Barry Ktnser Sundays 1495 .7/,-,I A- mV <' t V' 11 1 .■',/■ . • 1 ',1 < 'tvlj' , 'y ;rnK I’oN'i'MC i'Ulcs.s.,SAi;tnq.)AV^Nij\iu;u aiAiiwf ^________, Spending Seeh as Measure of Confidence Jn Economy ByaBORQR C. IIAIU.AN NRW YORK (IJPI) ‘niere hat boon a lot of talk in rm;«nt months about the swaggering confldanco of business Over the future, but this week the na^ tlMi's biggost manufaeturlng firms put Its money Where its mouth ii, General Motors t'orp. dem-anitratod its eonflitenre in America's near term eco« nomil* prospects In drainattc fashion. The giant mUomaker iIIn-cIohihI a rei'oixl two*,year capllal budget of nearly $2 hillimi tluil will augment its auto aNsenihty capacity by 20 per eent and could increase Job opistrlunilies by as much as 50,000. ★ 0 0 11)0 investment plans ii^f CM were viewed ns laallng well for tile Immediate business cadlook since the auto industry's showing in the past has coincided rather closely with the ups and downs of tt)o general ei'onomy. SKCONI) M.ACK While OM's gamble falls short of the $3.4 billion being wagered by American Telephone & Telegraph Co. this year alone, it should be kept In mind that AT&T’s growth over tlie postwar years has been fairly constant and more Immune to the periodic economic reverses of the nation. Keonvmists also took comfort In the fact that future planning decisions by auto industry management are based on deeply researched projections and arc unrelated to the Incurable optimism of Its cur «dealers which often fail to conform to reality. “Our long-term fonNiusts of automotive growth Indicutos that, by 1070, we may expect an average annual market of at lOaat 10 million passenger cars and trucks in this country," (IB'i chairman, frederh! Don-ner said. Key economic barometers continued to rogistpr a favorable climate for expanded busi-nes,*i ventures. CARKPUD READING But a careful reading is re-: quired if one is not to come away vylth the impression that the euonqooy is faltering slightly. * llie finally-calibrated yard- stick of the nation's total mine, factory and ntility output showed a February gain of only 0.4 of a percentage point but this still was the biggest rise since October and set a record for the fifth consecutive month. Increases In industrial production since the poInt-sIs^ advance In October admittedly have lieen In fractions of a point liiit they represented improvements, I) theluss. * a a Somewhat more misleading could be the latest figures on housing starts wiilch dipped 6 imr cent in February from tlie previous month to an annual rate of 1,043,000 units. But the February pace was a i)efty 10 |)er cent ahead of the flgiire a year ago and also lopped tlie December rate of l,IUi4,0M units. BUILDING FBRMrrs Also, the issuance of building permita—an indicator of future house iMillding activity-turned upward In Feliruary. New durable goods business booked at the iintlon's factories doclinoil slightly from the record-volume In .lumiury which rcprnseptiHl n big jump .in orders. But the backlog of unfilled orders rose because new ordqfs continued to run ahead of sales, Sales of llmse manufacturers remained unclianged at tlie January level. News Events Around the World Soviets Say Frontier Farm Plan Far From Finished MOSCOW (Al*) - The Soviet government made clear Unlay tliBl Its virgin lands farming pi-ogram is fur from finished de spile dismal results and rwent crillelsm. Farmers in Kaznkh.stan promised to produce this year more tl)an twice as much grain as the ■etitral Aslan region has averaged in the 10 years of the program, see. 'Hie promi.se was contained Jn u leiter from directors of state farm.s, chairmen of collective farms and others In Knxnkii-stian. Both the Communist party nt'wspaper Pravda and the irade unions newspaper Trud frontpaged Ihe letter. It came al a time wlicn llic virgin lands program of Premier Khrushchev had appeared to be under questioning witliin the government. PUSHED FARMEItS Khrushchev pu.shcd farmers into tlie Soviet frontier provinces In 1054 to Increase UkkI production, After the first few years, yields l>egaa to drop. 'DKlny's letter said that from 1054 through 100.1 the virgin lands in Kazakhstan provided 124.8 billion pounds of grain. This year the area will deliver 25.8 billion iwunds, the letter said. JAKARTA. Indoaema (AP)- 'I1ie Indonesian government said today it supports a pro|)08ed (s)nference of nonatlgned nations hut it still wants U> stage its own talks among Afrlcnn-Asian countries, Antara News Agency quoted Indonesian Information Minister Roeslan AbdulganI as saying Indonesia will “actively see to it that the nonollgned talks wilt not topple tlie Bandung conference.'' Staebler Hits Rights Radicals . ANN ARBOR (AP) -Rep. Neil Staebler, D-Mleh., said Friday that hale campaign.s by extremists on iKith sides of the civil rights question could wreck the country’.? democratic foundation. * *, * ' Staebler, a candidate for the Democrulle nwiilnation for gov- ernor, said the civil rights problem iKfses the worst erfsis the nation has faced since the firing on Fort Sumter. ★ S' ★ The Ann Arbor Democrat said a veto would face any attempt by the legislature to hamstring the new Civil Rights Commission if he Is elected governor. Iiuloncsiu wants anotlier con-ferenee at Randung, Java, like tlie one in 1855 when African-Asian leaders denounced lm|i«r-ialism and colonialism. Talks preparatory to a conference of nonaligned nations are scheduled In Colombo, Ceylon, later this month. « SANTIA(R), Chile (AP) 'Hie Rlidicul party has decided to |)utl out of the pro-western conll-tloi) guvcriimenl of . President Jorge Alessundri. Party leadefs announced Friday nigiit the decision to withdraw from demoel'atio coalition formed five years ago with the rightwiiig Conservatives and Llliernis. ^ ★ * Hie Radicals’ executive committee said all parly members in the government would be asked to resign. (tovernmeni leaders were unavailable for comment on the action. LONDON (API-Prime Minister ,Sir Alee Douglas-Home returned to liondon hsluy from a two-day state vlsll to Nigeria. A a A Main purpose of his visit, said Sir Alec, was to tighten the bonds of Hie British Common-wealth. In MU address lo a joint session of the Nigerian Purliament In Lugos Friday, ' Rlr Alec stroNsed the challenges facing the Ylommonwcallh, House Voles to End Court LANSING (Al*) - The House voted 80-0 Friday to abollsli the .Sij|H>rior Court of Grand Rapids over which Judge Claude Van-derplocg presides, AAA The hill would Increusc. the 17lh Judicial District, whose iMiundaries are the same as Kent County, from three to four judges. A A A . Rep. Martin Ruth, R-('om-slock Park, one of five s|X)ii- .sors of llie bill, said tliul if U becomes law Vunderplocg may stand election for llie Fourth Circuit Judgeship. AAA The Supi'i'tor Courl, llie only one of Us kind In Micliigan, has JiirlsdlcUon similar to that of circuit courts. A ■ A A The bill calls fpr caseij in Su-lierior Court to be Iraristorred to the 17lh District next Jan. 1. It WHS forwarded to tile Senate for further action. Ollwr key measures if wo-nomlc acllvlty, however, cllmbwl. February personal Ineome swelled by $200 million over January to an annual irate of $478.3 billion. Maniifactui^tng payrolls, which rei'odod In January, rose by $750 Ynlllloh to an annual rate of $101.8 billion. A A A. Rising profits of business and Industry ah«> were refleirled hi stocklmlders' dividend checks, CASH DIVIDENDS (IinIi dividends lotiilod $!>ti5 million III February, an Increase of $75 million from llie corresiwiidlng |)crlod a year ago. Steel prodiiellun last week gullied only a slim 0.1 per eent from the previous week but (he level was near the highest point In eight months. The current weekly rale, If projected for the. full year, would result In a total tonnage of 120 million. . A ■ A A Renllsircully, however, steelmen arc aiming for an 111 tnil-llon-ton-ycar which stacks up as the best since the 112 million tons of 1957. AAA National steel apparently bent oil getting tt Jump on its bigger competitors, announced |t will build a steel mill “of the future’’ near Pittsburgh whieh will be a showca.se for the three most far-reaching advances in steel technology; basic oxygen furnaces, vacuum* degassing equipment and a continuous-inslnllalion. ^ \r '' ■' "'' ' ■"' " '' , THE" PONTIAC PilESS 1, '!■ \'"h "'I '„ 'V r*' \ ;v,'' ' V ' I,"/1 . y ,'M HAT(nn)AV\ MAurrr i»ot 1»()NTIA(’. MlCinCAIV. "■—f ■ , SKVKNrKKN for LIVING Small Ranch Offers Many Space Stretchers Monkey buHlncHH? OocHn'l bother the John K, Kleenes of Derby DMve, Itirminghnm, one hit. Not, tiint In, If the monkey Involved In a .South Amerletm woolly named Pogo. Pogo'H paiN are the two Kleene noun, Jackie, 15, and Stove, 11. A nonpal and definite Irritant to Pogo's trniuiulllty In the family's Ill-month-old cOllle, I Folly. Though life Ik never dull in the three - bedroom runeh home, it huK proved trouble-some at tlmt«N beeause of lack of Kpace. Shortly after the advent of Pogo, the family realized |t had to make other arrangements to house its tailed tornado. Steps were taken to enclose and winterize the hreezeway (den) for Pogp, " BLACK AND WHITE — The Kleenes wearied of traditional plastered walls. Easy-to-apply sheets of white artificial bricks answered their decorator's yen for the different, and they covered the long living-dining wall. Fireplace accessories are black. For dramatic ^phasls, Mrs. Klccnc’s sister sculptured a black and whith mask. Paneled witn Philippine ma> liogany finished in a frultwood stain, the den is sepprated from the living area by a folding door. POGO’.S ilOME Pogo makes his home, when lie isn’t entertaining or being entertained, in the enclosed cabinet under (he front window of (he den. Well Insulated from the elements, his cage is warm and (|uiet. The monkey reacts much as a bird. When the door which conceals his cage Is om'O. he Is wide awake and ehiitterlng. As soon as It Is closed, he is (|ulct and often takes a nap. Adequate ventilation is maintained through the open toe space at the bottom of the diair. liurlap draperies In antique gold are used in the den. A central fixture In the shape of a Japanese lantern Illuminates the area. Sparkling in the back window is a geometric star designed by the Kleenes. STAIl CONSTRUCTION In making a star, the Kleenes shape rattan strips into a de-slrcHl mold, Liquid bonlj resin is poured into the form and sprinkled with bits of multicolored glass. When the piece hardens. It is hung by a fine wire or thread In a Above the rust-cAlored couch hangs another of the family’s projects. The colorful textured picture o| butterflies on white crushed sbme Is framed In frultwood. perles are made of gold toweling, and the floor Is carpeted in wliRe, Towels and washcloths In black and pumpkin add the final decorator touch. In the living - dining ell, against a background of gold' carpeting and white walls, color accents of brown and orange add zest. ORANGE CHAIR The couch Is done in brown, and an occasional chair with matching ottoman is upholstered in orange. Other chairs in the room arc covered in an orange and brown plaid. Furniture pieces arc limed oak. On a long, low table under the living room window is placed an attention - getting star imiGilT-Glistening In the den’s morning sunlight is a pnxiuct of the family’s latest hobby, a multicolored slur. Made of molten brass drippwl over wrought iron, he doesn’t have to worry about putting his best side forward. Both sides are alike. Ills eyes are made of amber agates. SWEET TOOTH ~ Pogo coaxes for more candy from his mistress, Mrs. John Kleene. She’s the first to admit he’s an, Imp. She tells aliout the day she returned home to find him corralled in the masier bedroom, the house and her youngest son Stove a complete shambles. "When I opened the door." she laughs, "there was Pogo above the debris, his nose and chin covered with face powder. He looked so comical and bewildered, I couldn’t get mad. Just rolltnl up my sleeve.s and got to work." The master bedroom takes Us cue from the Far East. Black lacquered closets with brass hardware and folding rice paper screens stylishly solve a space problem. Quilted scarlet bedspreads supply color. Affixed to a side wall is a black lacquered telephone desk. The. Inside repeats the scarlet of the spreads. Prints of three Oriental figures above the desk are matted in scarlet and framed jin black.' LIVING AREA — Sculptured gojd carpeting and white walls set the background for the living room. Framing the windows are draperies of antique satin in a warm beige color. The br^wn sofa is brightened with throw pillows of‘white and. orange-brown plaid. An abstract design of black elastip thread mounted on b.irlap, made by Mr. Kleene, hangs aboVe the limed oak chest. / Walls are fainted off-white, and a charcoal-gray rug covers the floor./ ' / * > / Bl^ck tile and a harlequin-de-sigbed wallpaper with shades of pumpkin, gray, white and blaik are used in the smart master bath. , ■ ★ - •/ - /.' (■ / , /. The shower ipurtain and ^ra- COlUpiNATION CORNER — The ell of the dish highlight the Hmed oak drop-leaf table, living area doubles as both family dining ' The chairs are upholstered In brown and area apd music center. Rotund orange can- orange plaid. dies Jn brass holders and a matching covered I CROWDED CLOSET — ^ck of maitef bodroom closet space pk cfccupants until they Put on their thinking caps. The results proved boU attrac- V /T- .i: , P^per screens.'The hidden window is covered by a venetiaAblind./t'ented to let live and practical. On the long wall of their bedroom, Mr. Kleene/hiiU two the light in and still present a dressed window to t|ie.dvitsidp-ivorld: INNER SPACE,-yA small ^me’s inner put . their ®P^c^ problems need not swapip the owners; came up not if they use ^eir ingenuity, say the John Though je. Kleenes 9fbrlye; Birmingham* who , r^h creative ehetgies 4o worlt with swnef ^interesting basementleas, the three, afford^. 'r^■ 'I I;I' '/i, J , J,-, 1|' ■: ' ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................' 'nu? FQN'ri ^JS>»is8iL84Ha3^^ '■*' i Lights, Camfera, Action! Sparked By The Pontiac Press Ones Again ... Pontiac Press advertising brings action results, when wanted. I* action was the thousands of people who visited the Pontiac Mall 2nd Annual Boat Show put on by the Pontiac Area Boat Dealers Association, March 2nd to 7th. It's this kind of action you get when you advertise in The Pontiac Press because only the Pontiac Press can give you the power to reach a market of 330,^^^ 73% home coverage, 90% home delivery and 50% non-duplicated audience. Your Ad In The Pontiac Press Reaches each home for left than one cent per day. The Pdntiac Press Dial 332-818T OIUKNTAI. TOUCH—TI>o (loul)Io roof offool ImpiirtH an IovoIm provides a dramatic touch which ndda to the homo'a .............................. lit level. chi oriental flair to thla haiulioino thr«e-hcdr(K>m split level. character. InNl(l(», n glniTtoroUH curved staircase connecting all Uirco 4„ ------- (See Story, Page 19) M THE FOLKS m LIVE HERE! Pictured above is the James A. Egbert family, proud Golf Manor residents, enjoying on evening In the living room of their neW Cape Cod home. Mr, Egbert saysj "Our home Is well-built and has Ideal living facilities for my family. My workshop in the basement is a perfect retreat for working on my hobbies without distroction." Mrs. Egbert is pleased with the design of their home. "Every room in our home is exceptionally large — and each room has its own separate identity. I'm especially pleased with my {Private dining room. This and the living room provide excellentformal entertainment areas while the family room is perfect for informal occasions." Golf Manor families can tell , you how convenient their homes are ... near schools, shopping areas and churches. Drive out this weekend and see why the Egberts and other families are so enthused about Golf Manor and proud of their Srhokler-built homes. Want to know about Golf Manor? Ask the folks^ho live here! THE CANTABURY — Over.1,660 jquore . feel — 3 or 4 bedrooms — 1 Vi or 2Vti baths — seporate dining room — builf-ln Hofpoinf* oven and range — 2-<;ar attached garage ond lot included in purchase price. from ^19|690 ONE OF 5 FURNISHED MODELS ON DISPUY Sunday, Noon to 8 p.m. Saturday, Neon to 6 p.m. Closed Wedheldaye. Model Phone: EM 3-2123. from. POntlae: Orchard toko Road to Commorco Rood; Right on Com* morico-Read to modofs.- iy«.milo post Unfon Lake Road). Model ■ Phono: iM 3-2123. / 4u. SMokliRHOMB ARE COPYRIGHTED r wt«r.a*nfi(K / n a™-;.' HMitcRa. r ^ 1 Is If You Are Pressed By Bills or Other S leS -NOW You Om Oot Up TO S ^3000 CASH: On 2nd Morfgagtt S and Land Oontraota ■ If yeu hive an Immitiliti g emirgino/, pirhipi our Homtownir’i Loan Plan lo tho ■niwortO' fonnatUm FE 8-4022 : LYACCEPrAlfCE CORPORATION 5 317 National Bldg. 10 Watt Huron * ■■■■RIMHUBinBaBRIBl Prot«ot ohlldr«n, p«t«, property ANCHOR! PRNCIi FLOOR PLAN FLOOR PLANS: The living and bedroom levels of this home contain a moderate 1,588 square feet of usable space. Note the half-flight of stairs ip the rear, connecting the kitchen with the ferade leveh It saves steps and routes traffic nicely as well. chain link • Quality ooniiniotlon. (Ully guaranioort • Installation by factory-train^ crow • Nationwide, oldest (esUblished 1892). largest fence-makeis for homes AS LOW AS S5.00 A MONTH FE 5-7471 MCHOIIFDICE > DOWN PAYMtNT ,* IS MONTHS TO MY • TIT PAYMINT JUNl OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST MORTGAGE LENDING INSTITUTION REABY CASH for Your Home ImproYements orEMLARGEME^ ■ „ ,...1-1/ 7/ 1' / ,./ .1/; , :',1‘ 761 W; HURON-PONTIAC 16 E. Lawratica St.-Pontlac 351 N. Maln-^MlIford 407 MaiA Straat—Rochastar 4416 Dixia Hwy. —Drayton Pint. 1102W.Map^laRcl.—WalladLk. 471 W. Broadway—Laka Orion u. / 5799:Ortonvilla Rd., Cor. M-1 5—Clorkstop .i) 1: if/* I ' \ w UKfe LIVINO WATERFORD -n- J’llK IU)NTIA|! lMlKHH.JAjril(i)Ay, MAHC'll 2i! llwJt ^NINKTEKN We Have a Pile of PATIO STONES Plan Now to Spond th Summor on Your Own Patio You Can Buy One 10x10 %^Ji75 Foof ‘34’ Com^Out and So* ComploM Patios on Ditpla/. roger a. authier PATIO STONE CO. 10570 ffigMand M. 0 MHOS Watt of Pontlio Airport EM 3-4825 Open Dally 8 to 5 Up-fo-Date Split-Level Offers Oriental Flair An iiniitUnI doubla roof offoot ImpurtH a Hiibtlo oruuitul flnvor to thiM fino Npllt lovol homo, JuHt onmiKli to Add n tpark (d lii> toroHt without holoii dlatractlvo. The elegantly understated facade gives the house a rare quality — call It character — which sooms to bo on the wane Vilit the Exciting “Virginian” 4-BEDBOOM COLONIAI. wmlilni Hllli SubdUUIon 3667 Lorono St. K/VWPSEM UKALTV COMI-ANY 1070 W. Huron 1>'K < 0031 KIITH SIEGWART BUILDER asw HOwes AomrioNt RBMODBUINO ilun III build In you FE 5-0782 CALL FOR INFORMATION on Our HOME FIRE ALARM Comoltto Bltclrlcbl conlrotllno Pailney Electric PLASTIC SHUTTERS Won't Rot 0 Donr • Pool Coir Lou nonion Lbr. Colonial Lbr. Burka Lbr. Moolhor Lbr. Poolo Lbr. leM Hdwo. or cm noflllic 3I> )I41 CUSTOM BUILDING YOUR PLANS or OURS W. H. Townsend & Son Comphle Cnginotrino Sorvlca FE 8 0803 or 363-7613 In tcMlay's rush for aupe^eff^ clency, j llie house plainly la not extravagant. hat there are no coiiNtructiun It contalris three bedrooms and 214 baths in a moderate See Floor Plan, Page 18 basic area of I.5IIII sriuare feet on living and hodriMmi levels. DlmenHloiiN are equally nuKl-cst: only 112' wido by .Tl'ir d(H>|), I.IC.SrKU COIIKN Arclillect Utsler (’olien designed tile luHise as H-21 in the House of ttiu Week Series. Inside, Its clearly zonerl floor tilao rovolves around a glamorous curvod slalrc-ase coro. Tlie Ntalrs rise gracefully f-'om the entrance foyer to th<^ living room level and then, In a eontliiiilng curve, to the bal- Tho roll Is (lel)cale mid light; and piniilers on tlio lower two levels coiilrlbule charm. 'I’lie transfurmnlloh of a functional nocesslty Into an eye-ntclilng thing of homily Is an sample of urcliilect Cohen’s artistic skill. A .second li'alf-fllght staircase Jnins tfie kitclien and lower level. Though it may appear at first to be a suiierfluous addition, as close as it is to the main staircase, homeowners who have tried the feature say, it clearly Is a traffic circulation boon. It prevents unnecessary Intrusions into the formal living area and, equally imiMirtant, saves countless stops. The lower level features a graceful foyer with an extra large coat closet, a^spacious recreation room, lavatory, and hidden' laundry with an adjoining mud (doset. LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3BEDR00M H0MEo(>^m*42*’M0NTH lONQ RANCH NOMI *6,990 _______________, - AAHOOANY HUSH DOORS • GAS FURNACE • ALUMINUM SIDING , ^ • COPPER PLUMRINO > • FORMICA SINK COUNTER '' • 100 i|MP ELECTRIC SERVICE • FIBERGLASS INSULATION TRI-lIVtl HOMI • iHClUeiNO CARACt 1)1 HFXrr ACCESS The side-entry garage opens direcllyio the foyer, thus offering direct. access to all three activity areas — kitchen, recreation room or living room. A swE-eping bow window in the living room benefits both> the indoor and outdoor design of the house. It combines with an elegant fireplace wall as a focal point for furniture arrangements. The dining room adjoins, and has 6’ sliding glass doors leading to the rear terrace. The terrace also has a s^ arate entry from the: kifefien, convenient fof outdoor dining. The kitchen is sibilated as the hub of the daytime activity area. Tile appliances are hicely ar- CAN YOU MAKE ROOM FOR ME? LET YOUR HOUSE GROW OUTI NO MONEY DOWN - FINANCING ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS • Dormers • Family Rooms o Recreation Rooms • Both Rooms • KitchenB o Porch Enclosures ^EE PLANNING • FREE ESTIMATES ^ 7 YEMS TO - PAT-MO PATMENTS TILL JUNE ranged, anil the rooiit la largo enougli for a dinette area overlooking the backyard. Dlmonslona of the kitchon-di nette are 13' by ll’e". Upstairs, the three bedirooms and two baths are well planned with no wasted hall space. Ari’hlteet UEdinn has even eliminated space consuming (MH'nerst 'llie master bedroom Is located In the rear. It Is amply proportioned at 17’ by 13’, and what is noteworthy Is that all the wall CALtNOW FE 3-7833 ^BIG BEAR H-21 8TATINTICS A 3 hednmm split level with 2*4 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, retTEmtInn room, foyer, lioNeimml, side-entry gio'ogc. Ijasic area (living mid bedroom levels) con-lulns 1,58(1 squiiru feed In over-all dimensions of 52' wide by 3r6" deep. Cubic f(H»tages are; FlEmr to celling, 1(1,050; garage, 2,-040; hasemenl, 4,872; utile, 3,750, space Is devoted to the bedroom, (he E-losels are located In the ad* Jolqlng dreHsIng r(K»m, ;nie master Ixith Is equlppwl with 0 stall shower, and there la a built-in vanity In the dressing area. i All three bedrooms have four closels each, 'I'he family hednsHns are large enough to ueenmiiHHlale twin beds. 'Ilie main hnl broom also Is family sIzesI, CEmtnItiIng dEitihle Eival sinks In ei vantlory cE>Eint- The lloEin clEwet Is lEK'nted In-sIeIo the lmHir(K)in, wlierE^ Arch-ItoE-t (;E)hen feels Is fEEr more CEEiivenlent tliEin the hall. STOKACK SPACK NE)t Emly In the sUiepIng area, hut thi-EHighout the liEMise as well slEirEige spEice Is E'Etplous. A cetifng scuttle Is loeati'd in the bohrony hall that leads to attic storage space, which Is in addition to the large hasement beneath the living IcvEd. 'Ilie garage also has built In stEEiago space. llldElen behind fEddIng dEX>rs. How to Builn thi)|i architect-designed House of tho Week is Included In a 30-ccnt baby blueprint. With It In hand yE)u can obtain a contractor’s estimate. j You can order also, fE>r $1, a booklet called YOUR HDMF—How to Build, Buy or Sell It. Included in it are small reproductions of 18 of the most popular House of the WE>ck Issues. Send orders to Mouse Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48053. I Enclosed Is SO cents for baby blueprint on I I H 21 n J j Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet □} I Name .............................. j I • I I Street ...,,......................... • I * t ........I I City ...... ....................Slate.......... [ !.------------------------------------------------J CARPETS CompUtW SfUctloni of Famous Brand Broadloomil •Linoleum •Floor Tilos •Plastic Wall Tiles EASY TERMS..'ir.;?H, PONTIAC LINOLEUM CO. 461 nizabeth Lake Rd. - - FE 2-9269 More Space Needed One of the items tming dfv uumEleEl wllli more frequency by femalEi home Imyors lEHlay Is bigger ami hellEir panlrles, UEE'Eii'ElIng lo lioiisltig aullmi-itles. Ill aEkilllEin tE> klUilum cabinets, IliEiy want mEire space for cleaning equipment and shallow shelves for canned NO DOWN PAYMtNT Par Month 5 MODIL*HOMIS TO SIS SPOTLITE BUILDERS CAU TODAY rx 4«nt ^immcnts (or Kelt in the fuhulouM** FOIYTAIIYEBLEAU 99.-; N. CASS LAKE lEOAD - I iiiitl 2 Itodroom peliixe ApurlinenU NOW AVAILAIILE 4fKirttntmt **102" Open Dally 9 to 9 for Your InHpeetionl IMiona Today ^ FE a-»092 »r EE 5-0936 liiiiiiiilililiiiiillllliliiiiiiiiiiililiiliiiiliiililililllllililiiiiilililliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ |Pedy>Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Atistere, Waterford YOU CAN PAY MORE ... BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BEHER ^ L*t ui come out and show you our models, and = glve ipecifications and price* on your garage S plan*. M NO SUB-CONTRACTINQ, DEAL = DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR = OARAQE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT » BLOCK e BRICK •FRANK NO MONEY DOWN All Work is 100% Ottarantead f/|F In !f Yniiri In Pay OR 3-5619 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROORAM ^ FREt EST1MATE5-FHA TERMS-CIMINT WORK a Racnollon Room, a Dr.oi.wayi • Porchot • RooEIno * llllllllll NOW LEASING Open for Your Inspection JEANNIE BEA APARTMENTS 1 OR 2 BEDROOMS ' M 59 at Pontiac Lake Williams Lake Rood FEATURING: Private Boat Docking • Good Fishing • Walking Distance to Twin Lakes Golf Course • Mile to Shopping Center • Hot Water Heat • Mr Conditioned • Range and jlefrigerator • Carpeting • Tile Bath • Marble Sills • Thermo Windows • Lake Views from Each Apartment • Heat Furnished • Safety Feature - Front and Rear Entrance in Every Apartment • Ample Paved Parking Area. Dwsignad and built for comfortabi* living. B* eur* to etop out thte w«*k-«nd and sm tho JEANNIE BEA APARTMENTS and you v ' probably agroo that thty aro tho ultimata In apartmtnt living. For Additional Information Phono Agent... HILLTOP REALTY 673-5234 Tonight or Tomorrow Visit the North Oakland Coun^ HOMMSPORTUHIIW CAl Bnildiiig, Waterford Then See Us for Finan'cing. For Fixing We have the A/WX-N-tY you'll need to make needed repdrs MOVi and cut bigger bills later. Inside or outside — finance the entire job the Bank way . ,. Z/'j- a smarts move. Call Bill Johnson FE 4-0966 or let your building contractor or real estate agent make all arrangements. National i Bank O T P O N T rue ■I li',>'//(■ (4 .J/, Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - '/'.'ll: ,■'1 < r , i,-l. NOItTII tl 4kK4» V 7 6 « 4 A10» ♦ 868 3 WRST BAST 410873 40 4101 4QJOOO 473 4KOO 4AKQ.04 410 7 3 BOimi f 'he National AcronaullcHr and Space Admin. Istratlon, said that while Inter, national eiwperallon on the nation's man-on lhe-moun project ,’’remains to l)C seen, we must keep aler,t to, Ha Polentlal.” ' * * * ''ll should be made clear, however," l»i told Hie Notional .Space (;iub la Washington, "that we do not plan to enter into any one sided ngi eemonls, any agroomcnls which will impair our national secinlly, or any agreements which will Inhibit the development „f own capabilities." Tile western sl«lo»’ population increased approximately twice as fast as the eoMiitry ps a wjj|>»|f during the last dcent yesterday discussing Internallwial af-r„li« with HrHIsh Foreign Sec,-rotary H. A. Butler. DRIFT MARDO % Dr I M Levitt. Tom (^mke and Phil KVana — ’ ' ‘ r IRONY,' T ' T* V. ^ ^ M ^ Astrological Forecast 1 controver- sy SYDNIY OMA«R For SunSey | "The wiM man control! hi ., . AilrolOgy point! the woy." ARIES tMarch 31 to ApHI O): K«y ll attitude ol protection, !ell-lrtlere!l. Take itepi to Improve condition! at home a ‘ altewhere. Attend to details,^ Increaie curlly, Move with air ol COlfriDENCE. TAURUS (April 30 to M«y 301: Hold oft on lourneyi. Belter to ' ’ 0ue!t. Seek underitandlna ... .... ilal l!sue. Don't t>e entletied with tidal knowledoe. Attend church ol choice. GEMINI (May 31 to June 31): Gain ipirltual Insight with regnrd to POSSESSIONS. See things In proper perspective. Don't atlempl to substitute materiel goods for true values. Day for Intro-specllon. CANCER (June 32 lo,Ju(y 31) required It you are to clear away emotjonal as well, as material tides principles LEO. (July 33 to Aug. 31); EMOTIONAL FULFILLMENT Indicated - greater awareness of love. You are due to‘r calve soma of attention you, have t. sired. Welcome atimulating companion, ship. Time to put thoughts on paper. A f VIRGO (Aug. 33 to Sept. 32)1 /“ heating around bush. Say what , mean. Do so In mapner calculated create greeter harmony. Means we.,,, words - but STRESS TRUTH, Seek understanding, but AVOID COMPROMISE! LIBRA (Sept. 33 to Oct. 33): Fine tor ontertali\|nB associates. Highlight friendly approach. You gain more with h---------- than with' vinegar. Utilize natural. s ol timing. Emphasize broad Inter Display knowledge. SCORPIO (Oct. 33 .. . — , __________ opportunities, new responsibilities I. horizon. Strive for balance. Don't ov extend yourself. Fine for FINANCIAL .PLANNING.-Altend church .of choice. SAGITTARIUS (Nov., 23 to Dec. '31); - Don't pay too much attention to lat-‘‘ Judge by what you observe. Seek ti. not lust oblnlons of others. Be willing Item! -------- OENEROSm . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to’ Jsh. 20): Discard old-teshloned -methods,-‘attitudes. Fix atlentinn nn fuliire, I eclure ■todav could provide Inspiration. Be willing to accept new Ideas. Express yourself clearly, AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, IV); swer to perplexing quhsDon found . . you CONFIDE In One you respect. Don't try to carry world on shoulders. Share problems as well as joys. Be reedy for surprise oiler, PISCES (Feb. - - ------ ... have recently learned valuable lessons. 'Think about them. Plan to apply them. Romantic Interests highlighted. But you must take a rriore PRACTICAL ap- ’’Tp'sUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ... . ARIES (March 21 I. .................. week starts with burst of creative ei gy. You are capable of getting things compllshed YOUR W'"' ---- . for relaxing with 6ne -Land loving. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20); Li position emphasizes security, home, b Ing for future, frank discussion toved one. Concentrate on opportun _ lor expansion. Includes "expanding" point of view. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): 'Crises due. Excellent for being 4rl«nds. What appears art obstacle .iKtually healthy challenge. H u r d L with sense of humor a ' able versatility. CANCER (June 22 to July 21); Changes due. Especially ------ Lunar position spotlights showmanshi,,, parsonallty. Excellent for personal appearances, discussions, putting across ideas. Let others see you. Gain greater , exposure. i ■ VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S .about principles. Heed voice oi conscience. Good to visit those confined to home or hospital. Cooperate In charitable-prelects. Come closer to real you!; ------- ■- Oct'.- 22): One who LIBRA (Sept. 33 ti before due to picture. Maturity Is essent permit yousell to be "used." Draw 11 , and stick to convictions. Encourage SELF-RELIANCE. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. *21): .. .......---------- Dgp.J ir choices; ol fr. ________ .urn»up. Review eats, liabilities. And do something a If! V SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 To Dec. 31)-Favorable lunar aspect corresponds fo cycle of HIGHER LEARNING. ' gate educational -'poAsIbilit night class, bobbles, books *^*CA^?GORN (Dec. 22 to Jan: 20); You gain feeling of greater confidence. There Is tinge of-reallty/tp your dreams, hopes, . ■sties You <»n perceive future, realize, pabihties r^-- ----------- - - ' ' ^ wishes You <»n pe capabilities, f^rk v - AQUARIUS^!Jan,..; and -permit Jhpughts to now. lou «ping ‘^aglnaw, 78 |)8, Benton llartwr Is a top heavy favorite, Haskethnlls, however, have iMsen known to take funny bounces, 'I’hc Tigers found tide out against P(I||. 'Iliey were s ii p-poHcd “to win without working up a sweat" ns one wire service prognosticator ptit It, LAST MINUTK 'nu're was plenty of sweating from I lie Benton llarlHir side before Ihe victory with iced In tile final minute. Cries of "hollow victory" Hint were heard after P1nts. I'’ 0 u I 8 cost the (3defs t h e game. PU1.I.KD AWAY During the third quarter, PCil o|Mnied a 87 49 lead and seemed on Ihe verge of breaking, the contest wide o|m>ii. But during the periiHl, tlie Chiefs were acquiring third and fourth fouls that were to hamper their de- fensive play In the decisive minutes of the game, Mel DeWalt was benched with four fouls for three minutes of third <|uarler and drew No, 8 with 8:20 left In the game. illsr absence hurl the (tlilefs on offense when they were fran-llgally trying lolstay In front. FtUJIl FOUt.H .fohnson had four fouls by Ihe end of tlie llilril ((uarter and this cut down his rebounding ill the last eight minutes. Gerald Henry pickeii up his fourth early In the last quarter and Al Keel eventually was whistled out of action, William Morgan, who topperf PCH with 22 points and Keel, gave the Tigers fits with their defensive play, Morgan scored from inside and outside while Keel netted severol nice layups. Jlonry eoalhnieil his strong play on olfensS and defense. He had the unhappy task of trying to contain the I S Bowens and did more than an ade-(piaUi Job until he rnn Into foul trouble. The Ft 31 senior forwurd also forced tlio Tigers U> alter Iheir d«‘fense In the stHSind half he-cause of his driving layups. Benton Harbor finally hud to sag two men off to help Bowens who cmddn't contain Henry by himself. DeWalt was slightly off with his shooting hut stilt wound up with 14 points while sitting out almost a quarter. nal total wa8 32 of 88 for 36 per cent, well below the normal game average for rho CTilefs during the season. Ilia Tigers slmt better as the «’ontest progreseiKl. They made IS of 35 In the fil-st half. Ilie Tigers netted an almest ' fanlaslle 17 of SO In the final 18 minutes for an overall av-eruge of 49 per cent. Tlie (Silefs suffered In the re-i) 0 u lul I n g department In the fourth quarter only Imcause of the fouls. Johnson and Henry had a slight edge on reltounds both on and defense until then. Plnyer/s from Both teams .showed their championship cali- ber iHilse by refusing to crack where an average B*am would fold. A ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ KAItl.Y LKAD The Tigers racwl to a 7-3 lead only to have the Chiefs storm ((kintlniied on l*age 23, Col. 3) ★ ik, ★' Chiefs' Effort Superb but Not Good Enough Jl Marg«n , »» a Htnry .. •» 3 3 3 i Johnton 6 frO 13 4 4 6 13 Dpwall 6 314 6 4 > It Moor* 0 M I wieain* 0 0.0 V Monapqrd 0 OQ 0 33 1M4U Talali 1311-313/ M*rbor By FLKTCH SI*I5AIlS KAST LANSING -- "ICs the best we enu play," a dejeclisl Foul lac Central conch Fred ZIIIH noted after the (3ii<'f.s had taken an 83-77 heating by Bcu-lon llaiiior In a .state (.'lass A semifinal game lu.sl night. "Yes, I’m disappointed, but I'm quite plea.sed we came this far. You couldn’t ask for a finer gam(\ was slowly donning street clotlies. "Some of tlie boys are cryt. Ing. 'nils Is tlie fir.st time this tc'Um lias sliowii any emotion," CI.OSK ON DKFKNSF, A few games back when Ihe (Chiefs were tuning up for tournament action, Zittcl made the ob.sorvation that the Chiefs were a team that collected a lot of personal fouls. "The lioys played their best of the simson. It was the type of game that Is decided by one , I.KAFING TIGKIt-L. C. Bowens (2.1) came away wilii ’ Ibis rebound in a third-quarter .scrap with Fontiac (Jentral’s Zlller.s concern was for Mie .Inn .Iohn.son. Bowens paced Ihe Tigers with 31 points in Ihe Chiefs, "I feel sorry for the semifinal Class A game at Fast Lansing la.st night, Benton he said, pointing to the locker Harbor won, 83-77. room where the saddened squad In State Cage Play 2 Champions Remain EAST I.ANS1NG (AP)-Two defending champions and a sen--timental favorite headed the field as the Michigan high school basketball tournament , ended its final day today. River Rouge .sought its fourth coivsecutive Class B title, and, its seventh in 11 years, when it took the floor against Lakeview . this morning. Game time was 11:30 a.m. ^ > Defending Class D champion Brilton-Macon, an easy 78-56 victory over Barryton in Fri-‘day night’s semifinal match, was scheduled to meet Baraga at 3 p.m. Grosse Pointe St. Paul and Byron Center were to tangle in the Class C finale. Detroit Northern, with coach Eddie Powefs al the helm for the last time in his brilliant career, was matched- against Benton Harbor in toni| Class .A .showdown. River Rouge had its hands full before .subduing Allegan, 78-69, while Lakeview .elirni-n.afed Fenton 65-53. Byron CenteC pulled'the surprise of the semifinals by upending previously unbeaten Galien 67-61. But Byron Center was faced with the task of stopping Grosse Pointe St. Paul’s brother team of Jim and Bob Bigham who scored 42 points in a 59-51 victory over Gaylord. Suttons Bay, a loser 10 times during the regular season, kept the game close for two quarters PCH Thindads 'Caged' Pontiac Central’s appearance In the state Class A semifinals ’is expected to cost the Chiefs’ track team points today in the, Huron Invitational Relays l at Eastern Michigan University;-'' Gerald Henry, a high jumper, Les Hanspard, a pole vaulter, and Al Keel, a.hurdler, were In Lansing pjaymg basketball last night. “Although they wouldn’l have’had time for much prOctice," said PCH tjrack /Coach^Dean Wilson, “Pm sure they ,]wouId have .^^icked up some points." Malabar’ High of Mansfield, Ohio,-to victory in the Huron Relays Friday at Eastern Michigan University. Another Ohio boy, Jim,Ward of Columbiana High ,had a hand in threg fij-St, but his team finished a^^three-way tie for third. Malabar^, too^v four firStf and set two mdet records to rack up 38 points. Kennedy Collegiate o! Wi) • - ' — Windsor, Ont.,' was second with 29 points. Detroit/St Joseph and Willow Run (Mich.) shared third with CtrtUiphiana. Each team notched |7 points. Caldwell teamed With Hon Bondio take the.high jump .The The Class A teams l;ake over j twd boys’ combined jump of 11 the indoo/'4rack at'Bowenffeet, 7 inches nosed out River Fieldhquse today. Class B teams I Rouge. / competed last night. Bond “Cleared the'bar 6-"-’ feet, i-inch, but Dave Shephard , Jim Caldwell ran legs on two of Stockbridge (Mich.) went 2'/5 winning’relay fearps'and took a I inches higher to establish anoth-turn in.the high-jump to spark |er hew standard. / • before Baraga pushed to a 37-27 halftime edge and won, 45-36. Usually high-scoring ^Phil Benedict was held to 11 points, hut Pepper Griewahn scored 29 and Ron Mastie added 23 in Britton - Macon’s runaway triumph over Barryton. Dave Grof •had 27 for Barryton. River Rouge did not score for tin first four niinutes of its game uith Allegan and trailed by as many as 10 points in the period. The defending champs finally took an early fourth-period lead, went inlo a press and pulled away. Sam Campbell’s 20 points was high for Rouge. NO PROBLEMS Lakeview, in the finals for the first time since 1957 when it won the Class C crown, got 20 points from Jim Stewart and was never in trouble after the first period. Byron Center had the big gunh inAhe4ast-periodrtnitscor ing Galien 23-14. Galien’s Dick Schrumpf led all scorers with 23 points. Dave Bruininks had 19 and Phil Wiltzer 17 for the winners. % Jim Bingham scoried 32 points ;as Grosse Pointe St. Paul bid for its second title in four years. St. Paul won it in 1961. . ■ The Suttons Bay-Baffga •clash as Confusing to pteyqrs and fans alike because the clock did not operate throughout the game. " •k ■k -k Larry Kangas scored five field goals in the third quarter on his way to a 25-point performance for Baraga. Thp^in-nersi held to a 19-19 ti^ halftime, pressed in the^rd quarter and stalled- Jxi Bie 4inal period. / . "It’s .something that noes With the type of game wc play," ho .said at the time. "We play it close on defense,” Personal foufs proved to be Ihe turning point in la.st night’s till. Forward Mel DeWalt, a unanimous selection on the Saginaw Valley Conference team, picked up his fourth personal in the third stanza and sat out most of the period. He returned al the start of the final period and officials sent him to the bench with No. 5 at the 5:20 mark when the Chiefs were clinging to a 65-62 lead. With DeWalt out of the line-* up, Benton Harbor squeezed ahead to take the decision. "We lost a lot of our balance when Mel .left," Zittel said. Fouls .also hampered the defensive efforts of three other starters. MOMENT OF DECISION—Benton Harbor’s Michael Pollard was floored on this second-quarter drive toward the basket in last night’s state semifinal game at East Lansing. Awaiting the referee’s decision (official was at right out of Pr«u Pholof by I photo) on who committed the foul act are Pontiac CJentraTs Jim Johnson (left) and guard Walter Moore. The Chiefs’ tight defense held Pollard to two points, but Benton Harbor won, 83-77. L.C. Bowen, a 6-2 forward, led the winners with Sl poifits, and his play caused Zittel to comment, "He's quite a ball player." PCH gqarcts Keel'Snd Bill Morgan drew the praise of winning coach Dbnald Farnum. FINEST GUARDS V Talking to Zittel, Farnum said, "You have the fine.st pair of guards I’ve seen in high school basketball.” The two seniors' kept the crowd buzzing with their ball handling and defensive play. Morgan led the squad in scoring with 22 markers. For the record, the trip to the semifinals was the. Chiefs’ fifth since 1938? Only one of those trips was successful—in 1960, when they defeated Austin Catholic in overtime, 66-59. STORY OF DEFEAT—Reflecting the disappointment of a losing battle are Pontiac Central’s Lessel Hanspard and Gerald Henry, Who walked from the floor at Jenison Field-house in East Lansing last night with the story of defeat still shining on the scoreboard. The PCH team was downed by Benton Harbor in the state Class A semifinals. New 'Fun Race at Sebring SEBRING, Fla. (AP)-Unlike today’s 12-hour Grand. Prix of Endurance, which is'a gruelling, test of stamina, a new 250-kilff-meter international stock car event was loads of fun for the, drivers Friday. Augie Pabst of Milwaukee, Wis., who won in a Ford GalAx-ie,- came in grinning. and put the spare on. He was running at the finish and placed 16th. Although this effort didn’t win a cent, Gurney wore fully as broad a smile as Clark. He . wasn’t the only one. Jim Clark of Scotland, who fintehed third in a Lotus ^rtina — an English Ford-dr^e up to the pits with a broM smile. Sordid Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa, Calif., vvho» had '.extra work, After a wheel came off his Lotus Co^Nina, he walked to the. pit, took a jack to the car FUN RIDE These are top drivers. They earn a good living by hard and fast driving all over the world, ,;so when they come in smiling it’s certain, they had a fun. ride. Pabst was tickled that his big Ford beat all the smaller foreign cars which should have been much better able to , take the carves" and" corners oCthe flat 5.2 mile course around a forlper military air field; .k k k Pabst, 30-year-old descendant of the brewing family who is in the foreign car business at Milwaukee, said of his big car, “It will go into a corner about as fast as the sports cars. Of course^ it yon’t come out. It it handled wClk and fast” But never gave trouble. “It was fun to see the other drivers when I passed them going down the chutes (the straight stretehes). You could ,‘see them, sit up a little str,aight-er as I went by inches away from them." • U.S. Ski learn Members Maintain Form at Home WINTER PARK, CoIp;.(AP)-If there are better skiers in the United States than those who represented the country in the Winter Olympics, the burden of proof is on them today and Sunday. Olympians gave convincing evidence in Friday’s opening event of the National Alpine Championships that they deserved their starting numbers at Innsbruck. The first seven places in the men’s downhill werit to Olympic skiers and three of 'the four best finishers in the women’s downhill were U.S. competitors in the Games. SPECTACULAR FALL Furthermore, not a single woman Olympian among entrants finished lower' than a tie for third and only one of the male team members was below seventh place Friday. Billy Kidd, Stowe, Vt., who won a silver niedal in the Olympics, fell spectacularly coming off a bomp near the top of the course and did not finish. Ni Orsi, less than 'h year out of high school, won the 1%-mile men’s downhill in 1:20.1, for an average of about 61 miles an hour. The 19-year-oId, who is from Stockton, Calif., .was 14th in the Olympic downhill. t Pabst- averaged 85.888 miles an hour for ,the 155 miles and finished nearly a lap ahead of runner-up'Walt Hansgen of Bed-minster, NJ^.in a Ford Falcon. .-JeairSaubert, 21,"of Lak'eviei Ore., winner of silver bronze medals in the Wi 'Olympics, kept her 1963 nation* al downhill title hy winning the qvent easily in 1:39,1 over the slightly longer women’s course. Bill Marolt, Aspen, Colo., the . 1963 downhill champion, placed sixth Friday. Second place for a 1:20.6 run went to Gordon Eaton, Littleton, N.H., who won a position on the Olympic squad but did not get to compete. Bud Werner, Steamboat Springs, Colo., at 28 the oldest member of the Olympic Squad, was third in 1:21.0.. ' Wide Stance Pulfi Miss Jessen Ahead PENSACOLA, Fla. (APj-Pianting her feet jnore than a yard apart for putting stability really works for tall, blonde Ruth Jessen. Her puttmg gave her a three-stroke par-busting lead to take into today’s second round of the 72-hole $7,500* Western Women’s Open Golf Tournament. The 28-year-old ace from Bonsai], Calif., in shooting a 73 used only 10 putts in negotiating the first nine holes Friday. It took her 16 more to^ complete her round, but three" of those were carded on a single hole, No. 12. That was her only bad one^. f Ruth Jessen Clifford Ann Creed 4, Kethle Whtfwbrfh .... Judy Kimball Judy Torlueroke r,Betsy Rawls ]. Sandra MtCIInton ...I Mary Lena Faulk .... Beth Stone : - 3S-3S-73 ...... .. 3743-76 _ . . 4MT-7'7 . 3S-3»i.77 , - 4g.j7-.77 3«-4g-7l 37-41-71 . /. Murle Llnstrom LK«thy Comfilut 4(K3l-7t Patty Barg ^ PatAv Hahn , 1. 4^ Sybil Griffin .... ...... Gloria Armsireng ..i....,..'.,,. IMMN ■ I, 'iJ TitE roNTi^c mmss. sATTmpAY. MAncH'i>i, iom i,\. 'll,I'"HI, I V, " , TWO POINTS-Pontlac CchtrnI’s A1 Keel (32) luriis to go up court after tossing In a layup during third quarter action of the Class A semifinal game with Benton Hmi)or last night. At left is Chiefs' Jim Johnson. Benton Harbor players arc Michael Pollard and L. C. Bowens. Champs Defend in Keg Tourney OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-The California Bombers will be the first defending champions to ap-^ar in the 61st American Bowling Congress Tournament. The Bombers, who totaled 6,> 233 to claim the professional title last year in Buffalo, N.T, roll their first three game block May. They complete their stint n final effort to sui^lut Burton Lanes of SLi ujuay. iney %day in fl l^on Bui Women, ABC packing Junior Bowling Group Louis which took the classic lead Wednesday with 6,005. ' The Bombers have presented the same basic lineup for two years. In 1962 they rolled the Identical total which won the 1963 trophy but fini.shed second to the Don Carter Globes of St. Louis which had 6,248. The Bombers roster includes Vem Downing of Rodeo, Bill Bunetta of Fresno and Bill Mag-Hone, Norm Meyers and Bud Horn of Los Angelos. Johnny King is from Chicago. FIRST PLACE Jack Rosencrance of Endi-cott, N.Y., took first place in classic singles Friday with series. The ,21-year-old pro rolled games of 278, 196 and 216. Ed Adltays and Dave Metzger, listed out of New York City, took third place in regular doubles with 1,288. J(^n Buryk and Frank Caruso of Elizabeth, N.J., took fourth place In doubles. Caruso, a tavern owner, OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-Dele-gates to the Ainerican Bowling Congress convention approved Friday a resolution to accept an offer for the Wonnen’s International Bowling Congress and the ABC to assume full financial and walloped a 699 series but got administrative responsibility for only 583 pins in support from the American Junior Bowlirtg his partner. ■Congress. ' j: —------------^ , Operation Of the AJbC, now in « UMI C*an/linnc diicago, would be moved to the linL jIdllUlliyj ABC’s national headquarters in' ' Milwaukee, Wis. Hie offer is contingent on acceptance by the women’s group at its convention in Minneapolis May 4-6. The junior group has. been operated by the National Bowling Council since 1945. That organization offered on Feb. 14 to release the juniors. . - W L T Pt». OP OA 35 22 12 82 214 1M 34 21 13 81 202 145 Montreal Detroit ................. New York ......... 22 37 10 54 185 240 Boston ............. 18 38 12 48 144 203 FRIDAY'S RESULTS No games played. TODAY'S GAMES Boston at Montreal Detroit at Toronto SUNDAY'S game; Ends Regular Season Montreal at New York Toronto at Detroit Chicago at Boston A '."i' Michigan Ousted by Duke, 91- Army' Fans, Promoter Reject'Mohammed All' NEW YORK OHM) - - Casalus Clay’s (ateat difficulllea with the Army and Madtaon .Square Garden reveal that, although he may lie the ’'purtlear and loiideat of heavyweight eham-ploiiH, he ia alnrllng off as the most unpopular. Caaaius, or "Muliummed All" as he now calls himaelf, waa hotted aa thunderoualy as 2,200 fang could laio )tlm when he and Ilia entourage Walked out of the Garden Friday night, after the chjamp had refused to be Introduced as "Cassius Clay’’ from the ring, That wag a dlamal punctuation to a day during which tlie Army officlully rejeefbd the 22-year - old world champion aa "not quallflod’’ for military service. He had twice failed to paaa the mental aptitutdc teata given Indueteeg. Of course, poor Caaaius got off to an unheroic beginning aa eliamplon when he won the title ot Miami Beach last Feb. 25 with ancient Sonny IJston still sitting apparently unharmed on his ring stool as the bell sounded the beginning of the seventh round. Cassius went to tho Garden where his friend, former welterweight champion Luis Rodriguez of Miami Beach' o.u t-polntcd Holley Mims of Washington, D.C. Cassius and Rodriguez are groomed by the same trainer, Angelo Dundee of Miami Beach. TOOK SEATS The booers tuned up when Cassius and party entered and occupied Beats about 20 rows from the ringside. Apparently they were saving their voices for the grand moment when the world heavyweight champion would be Introduced from the ring to the Garden fans and the millions watching on home television. ' 'M' Shortstop Opens Gates ' But that climatic momanj never came. I’romoter Hurry Marksoii refiiaed to permit the chump to he preaeiitiid under his new Black Mugllm monicker "MutinmiiuHl All." Markaon I'gplalned ot the time, ‘i cannot permit C|ny’a iiitro4luctloii under any name other than the one thut’g on Ilia license at the State Ath-I e (I c Gommlaalon office — Cagalua Clay. The commissioner would hold me responsible If I allowed It." In the Garden, Cassius Ip-sisted: ‘Til be introduced as Muhammed All — or tliere'll be no Introduction." A friend of Markson’s remarked later; "I’m certainly glad Harry used good judgment about that Muhammed All Introduction. He probably prevented a riot." UCLA Reaches Title Contest of NCAA Meet Blue Devili Avenge Earlier Setback In. Eaiy Fashion - KANSAS CITY (AP)-Outre-boundod and plaguod by errors, Michigan fell to Duke 91-80 and lost it's chance for an NCAA basketball championship Friday night. Duke faces UCLA In tonight’s championship game. Tho Brulna boat Kansas Stale 90-84, rallying from a 75-76 He to their 29th straight victory In the second contest of the doubleheader. LEAVES -’EM GASPING - Michigan’s Larry Tregonlng (left) appears to create open-mouth reactions from Duke's Jeff Mullins (44) and Jay Buckley with this rebound during Inst night’s NCAA semifinal contest ae pimimIk at Kansas City, Mo. Duke blasted the. Wolverines, 91-80, however, to advance Into the national championship game tonight against unbeaten UCLA. "We tried awfully hard,” Michigan coach Dave Strack sold, "but gave up the ball too many times.” GAME IlONOitS Eager Young Golfers in Lead Three-Way Tie Despite an ankle Injury that made him limp in the first half, sophomore sensation Cazzio ""^Russell scored 31 points and took game honors. He kept Michigan in the game with 10 points In the goeond half. in Doral Open Snead Still CI a s e to Frontrunners MIAMI. Fla. -(AP) - Three eager young men—Jack Nick-laus, Rex Baxter and Bob Shave —led the way into today’s third Defensive Units Hold Key in NIT Championship Tilt NEW YORK (AP)-Ncw Mexico and Bradley have their vital big men and their key playmak-ers, but they also are ready to spring tlieir defensive special- round of the $50,000 Doral Golf 1 tics against cadi other in the Tournament after a spectacular National Invitation Tournament assault on one of thq^'nation’s tougher courses. Nioklnus, 24, and Baxter, 2 champioiLship game today. TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI)-Uni-v6rsity of Michigan shortstop Dave Campbell was.“both hero and goat Friday as the University of Arizona came frorh behind to hung up a 6-5 baseball.;^ win over the Wolverines. Campbell smashed, a two-run homer to highlight a four-run third Inning which put Michigan ahead 4-1. But his eighth Inning bobble helped the-Wildcats t6 tighten the score at 5-3. His ninth inning error filled the bases and moments later t\vo Wildcat singles cleared theYn and ended the gamer Second-seeded Bradley can ^ become only tlie second team knocked one stroke off the i ever to win tli'e basketball tour-course record with slx-under-par | nament three times. St. John’s 66. Shave, 27, equaled the old i holds the distinction now. New mark as they surged to the top Mexico, seeded, fourth, is in the with eight under par 136s. I NIT for the first time. NYU and * * I Army clash for third place in Although the youthful trio, the opener of the doubleheader, shoved 51-year-old Sam Snead , The Lobos from Albuquerque, out'of the lead, the old master' 23-5, advanced to ,the title con-remained a positive threat. He tost on the strength of a zone was only one stroke off the hot press defense it pulled in the pace after a 69 in the second last few jninutes of its game round. - . wilii NYU Thursday niglit. ONE MORE , literally went to pieces. One more stroke back was an-^ PRESS other veteran of Snead’s age, a press,” New Mexico Coach Bob King said. “We have certain instances we think it fits. You don’t use it as a steady diet. You never know what it’s going to do. Our kids ran it real well against NYU.” Bradley, 22-6, is known for a full court press and u.sed it advantageously, for exathplc, in driving toward the 1957 NIT title. Trailing Xavier by 21 points In the first half, the Braves switched to the press and won by 35. Like King, though, Coach Chuck Orsborn doesn’t use his press liberally. “We won’t go into it figalnst New Mexico, unless they get a big lead,” -he saicT! 'The center of attention other- but appears to be set for Harge, the 6-foot-8 senior the Braves consider unstoppable. Strawder, a 6-9 senior, was disappointing against St. Joseph’s in the quarter-finals but erupted against Army for 19 points in the first half. Harge actually is the reason New Mexico, co-champion of the Western Athletic Conference, decided to accept the NIT invitation. The big boy would have been ineligible for the NCAA tournament because of the number of years he has played. Slate Tourney U-M gave away tho ball 25 times. Duke gave It away 10 times. Duke, pressing for Its permanent advantage, took down 24 rebounds in the first half. Michigan grabbed 17 off the board.i in the half. Bill Buntin, tho 6-7 Michigan front liner, scored 19 points and took nine rebounds before he fouled out with 29 seconds to go. At one polnt—late in the first half—the game was tied 31-31. Duke’s Jeff Mullins hit a jumper and touched off a burst in which coach Vic Bubas’ team outscored the mighty Wolverines $-1 and took a 39-32 lead. Big Jay Buckley, 6-fool-lO Duke center, ruled the action on the boards. He pulled down 14 rebounds against the burly Wolverine front line and contributed 25 points. PERT CHEERLEADERS With UCLA, It was a combination of drive, Keith Erickson and four pert cheerleaders that put the Bruins ahead. UCLA had just rallied to the 75-75 tie, when the four, short-skirted misses romped into Municipal Auditorium. They gave out a yelp, the Miami club pro named Joe Lopez Sr., who put together a pair of 69s for 138. , wise is on the centers-the Lo- Benton H*rbo^r‘'*B3? * ontioc centrei 77 crowd gave ouf a yell, Erick- : bos' Ira Harge and Bradley’s o^Toif................................................................ ‘ ' Joe Strawder. Strawder turned' L»n»ing-J»nuonjwdtoos«) ,, "We plan on using the zone his rjght ankle against Army «, Fenton 53 ai Laming ■nio old record for Doral’s 7,()28-yard “Blue Mwister” course was set in the Doral tournament in 1962 by Paul Bonde- Baxter dropped six birdie putts in a flawless round to shatter the record early in the day. Three hours later Nicklaus matched his feat. And in a day of the best golf ever played here Butch Baird also fired a 66 for 142. Jay Hebert remained in the running with a 69 for 139. Dave Marr, playing his best golf of Wolverines' Ice Squad Reaches NCAA Finals DENVER (AP) - Favored Michigan fought from behind in the last '}'/i minutes Friday night to .subdue Providence 3-2 in the NCAA Hockey Tournament. Michigan has won the NCAA title six times since the first event in 1948 and Denver three times. The Wolverines from the Big Ten lost to Denver at Ann open on a rebound. The Wolverines tied the score at 15:01 on a long shot by Tom Polonic. 7 At Lansing Civic Grotta Polnta $1. Paul 58, Gaylord 31 (At Laming Civic Canter) I Chai •bor {18-31 vs. Detroit North- ern 117-2) 6:30 p.m.) CLASS B River Rouge (23-1) vs. Lakevlew (20-2) (11:30 a.m.) CLASS C Byron Center (18-4) vs. Grosse Pointe 3. Paul (22-2) (4.« ^.nv) Brilton-Macon (22-1) vs. Baraga (21-3) son dropped ih'a couple of fr(;e throws and UCLA was ahead to stay. "Their arrival certainly seemed to turn the trick,” UCLA Coach John Wooden said, half joking. “Duke really Impressed me,” Wooden said. “Particularly the way they work one big man on the high post and the other on the short post. They’re a fine basketball team, hut we’re not unaccustomed to playing tail Big Jay Buckley, Duke’s 6-,foot-10 center, was the differ- the year, put together a pair of i Arbor a week ago 6-2 in the fi-70s to tie for seventh with Li-1 Ployoff of -the Western Colonel Hebert and Billy Casper. 1 F®8‘ote Hockey Asso^atlon. 70-44-134' Michigan reached the cham-fKtlw pionship match the hard way, 49lti38 overcoming a scrappy Pr(^Vi-70 7ti4o team in the final period 7^7oli4o ® squeaker Friday night. 7j;7o-j4j Denver opened the tournament «|2-i4i with a 4-1 triumph over Rens-72-7^142 selaer Poly Thursday night. Rensselaer defeated by Den- Rex Baxter Jr Bob Sbave Jr. Jack .Nicklaus Sam Shead Dave Mnrr Lionel Hebert . Billy Casper Billy Jack Rule Jr. Tommy Aaron Mike Souchak Mason Rudolph I Glbby Gllber Pete Butler Bob Watson Pete Cooper Tony Lema Pete Bruce Crampton Arnofa Palmer Doug Sanders . Tom NIeporfe .. Jay Dolan ...... Terry Dill ..... Bert Weaver ... Claude King Frank Beard ____ John Barnum ,. Dow FInsterwald Gary Player ____ , 70-73- 72- 71- 73- 70-71-72- 71- 72- 72- 72-72-72- ,. 73-71- ver Thursday ,,night, will play Providence Saturday afternoon for the consolation championship. , PRETTY PLAY Michigan worked a . pretty pass for Its ivinning goal at 15:23 of the final period. Wing 441 Gary Butler, -right at the mouth, tpok a relay frbm Gor* don Wilkie and rapped the puck past Providence goalie Bob Bellemore. The Wolverines got the tying goal at 12:33 after Bellemore PORT HURON (AP), — The ] came out of the nets, leaving Port Huron Six Loses ence. He pulled down 14 rebounds against Michigan’s burly front line and contributed 25 points. The Blue Devils, now 26-4 for the season, outscored Michigan 8-1 late in the first half for a 39-32 lead, increased it to 48-39 at intermission and weren’t seriously thteatened again. UCLA, however, had all it could handle. The. Bruins were down 75-70 when they reeled off a string of 11 straight points, most on a blazing fast break keyed by Gail Goodrich and Walt Hazzard. ★ ★ ★ MICHIGAN DUKE P T TolBlt 3412-13 8 . 0 T2 Buckley 3 5-4 31 TIson 3 2-2 8 Hsrrison ■ 2 1-1 5 Mulllm ' 2 0-0 4 Murln 0 1-2 1 Vac'nd'k, 0 0-0 0 Herbslar 3 4-1012 4 2-3 14 ' 8 5-4 21 . Attendance 10,731. , Vacendak. ★ ■ -it " if KANSAS STATS UCLA FO FT TP FG FT TP Moss 3 1-7 ./ Goodrich 7 (W) 14. Robinson 2 0-14 SI'ghler 2 0-0 4 Simons 10 4-4/ 24 Hazzard 7 5-7 19 ------------ 3 0-5 4 HIrsch * * * ' 'sec'ond of two-goals by-Pat .Gimi them unguarded. Ron Cdi-istine LIMBO BALL — Lou Ppma (42) of UCLA slips under FL'YING CHIEF—Heading for a third-period basket is Central’s Gerald Henry. Henry outmaneuvered Charles Beck (13) and L. C. Bowens (25) to rack up two poiQjrs for the Chiefs last night at East Lansing. In backgroimd if Eric Johnsen (15). . nel gave Des Moines an 8-5 International Hockey League tri; umph over the Port Huron Flags Friday night. scored. ' Providence scored first at 6:27 of the opening period when Ray Mooney found the Michigaa goal Kansas State’s Willie Murrell (44) who had moved in for a /shot /shot in semifinals of the NCAA National Championship Basketball Tournament in Kansas City last night. Poma was • charged with a foul. UCLA won, 90-84, and will meet Duke, in the title game tonight. ■, Williams i /x-j .4 - wasn giun j u Nelson 0/0-0 0 Gottfrid 0 0-0 0 .aarnard-^-/0-0=0- 0- -........ ■ - - - ;. . 48 47-90 I,'sTmOTs”i Suttner 2, Murrell' - a. 2, Nrtsori,' Gottfrid. UCLA, r 3, slaughter 4, Hazzard 2, . I,'Erickson 2, McIntosh 3, Wosh- sonbl fools—Kansas State, i m A/r ";A'; -1 >1 /l ' C-‘y' State f^rep Basketball .V;j V;,' ; THK rckriAC t*u^ss> satiihdav. mau( if aj. Box Scores !§• li'lg ill Sb ! S i «»0 0 P»f*«n«] (owU Rtrrvhm, Qro» I D»n ftoMol 7. {did Intvi •VRON CINT| ^"OALIRN & iJl'ia Ijjij H» Ipiilx'' 'fU nanhllim* 0 tLU V r«*ii Toiiii Byrw Ctnltr ........... >| Byrjn C*ni«r . : »u *••••" ............... 14 It It l*-t rerion»i roMl4 Byron i.«m»r, Swinson, Shoomolior S, Biulninki ,i, nr rtilnpo, ^Hlliliett S, Honhilsmo. Oolloii WolKInt, • UTTONi BAY^ BARAOA a 4 Puioio a 0 Loclolrt Kohloi^ Balli Sand Von'Imro . .. Oieon 0 fto J. Onon (1 00 0 Ih7 4 plo»".v;io™' Hi tSlr*n« 4 n' i f •••:•*• . 4 li III Dodo lloKnor Nlloi OoMlrlch a a-J y Jolmnon 7 1-a 1J Chopin ' Unodon J 0-0 10 Slowort 4 4 Jia Kpi 0 00 0 E'llMrIli ...Poftonal foiiii'••- ’Fantoni Bradlay S, air'iuaa*^ saw, ar i. rmJn, vs“!nfai" * *■ OROIIB POINTB GAYLORD . OFT O P t Barry 2 Go a R.jankini j 4 4 14 Amor 0 00 0 snail 2 2-2 0 Marlin 4 1-4 lO Lick S I 12 10 J.BIghom 10 I2.M J2 Pitiak 3 l-J / R. Blaham 2 4-0 10 Boril I Gl a TaiaTi MIMJ»y Toiaii . iriMHi OroiM POInla ||. Paul . n »7 li ij-»» <»»y''"^ >< * M 14-41 Panonal fouU—Oroiaa Polnia SI. Paul: Burry 2, Amaz 5, Marlin 4, J. Blgham 3, R. Bljham 3. Oaykjrd: - . J, Jankins S. ~^IVBR ROUOR Plolla Prl«t?1of1 4 3-7 IS Prita 0 4-7 4 BoWmm 1 5-7 7 Tuniluli I Shorty ' Tatali 1, ? 4 2 0 ?-2 I RIvar Rouga ............. 13 IS 20 27—70 Parional Fouli—Allagan: Orawa 2, Ir-Oram 5, _yaankanf_ 4, Plolli 5, Pi^o Football Discussed for Pontiac A group pf buBlnoHHmoii mfly ruivo hit paydirt In Hr cffortH to bring professional football to Pohtlac. In an exploratory meeting Thursday evening, the group listened to a proposal by United KiMithall l,eiigue commlHHlonor Uoiirge T. (Juiffr and <’amo away with , tentative plans to form a oorfHiratlon and sell stoek to raise funds needed to finance a pro fwitball team. The meeting was hastily arranged Thursday nflerniKm by Paul Parks, local sjxirts promoter. Oareff flew In from Columbus, 0., arriving here about 7:30 p.m. In the two-hour seiislon that followed ijt the V.P.W. hlftl on S. flaglnaw, (lareff told the 22-man group It would Ijave to come up with $50,(100 by April (I to be considered for membership in the league. 1'he total would have to be biMisted to $100,000 by Heptem-ber. !'’ollowlng (Joreff's presentation, tho grouiH, named I'arks temisirary chairman and agreed to form a cor|»oratlon and issue stock at $10 a share. The businessmen present came up with pledges of $1(1,000. MOKK MICKTINGN The group will meet tomorrow at the V.P.W. ball at 1 p.m., and again on Tuesday for a B;30 p.m. dinner at the lOlk Club. Gareff said members of the eight league teams will‘meet April 4'S In Cliarleston, W.Va., to Iron out a 1004 schedule. lie said Pontiac could make ipplleatlon for a franchise at that time. If It has the fliian-dal backing required. Elglit cities tholl mnke up the league arc ' (.’hurleslon a n d Wheeling, W.Va.; Montreal and tdronto, Canada; Grand Ua|)-Ids, Toledo, Joliet, III., and In-dlaim|K)lls, hul. Gareff said plans are in flic moking to expond tho liKip to PRO FOOTBALL BACKERS - George T. Gareff (.second from right), commissioner of the United k'oothall l,eague, arrived here from Columbus, 0., to discuss a pro grid franchise for Pontiac. Pictured with him above at the meeting (1-r) are Herbert G. Cooley, a sergeant with the Pontiac Police Department; Gus Cifelll of Detroit, former coach of the Detrolt-Port Huron Haiders football team; and Uud C. Shelton (right), owner of Shdlton Pontiac-Buick In Rochester. Hits Comment by Finley Colavito Fires Another Volley BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) -Slugging outielder Rocky Colavito charged today that the Kansas City Athletics—particularly owner Charles 0. Finley --had given the public the wrong impression about his contract dispute with the club. 'Splake' Try lake in Lower Michigan!; KALKASKA (AP) - The first lA)wer Michigan planting of the “splake”—a cross betwi^en the lake trout and speckled brook trout—took place Friday in Big Blue Lake of Kalkaska County. 1'he fish are bred at Oden State Fish Hatchery north of Petoskey. Approximately 2,000 fish, each about 11 inches lon^,' were planted .In Big Blue Lake and are expected to grow to sped-; mens between seven arid eight Stan Lievense, CoriiserVation Department fisheries' specialist, said it is part of a study to determine what type of lake and region is best for splake survival. Some were planted more than two years ago in the Upper Peninsula. Ausste 5-Strokes Up HONG KONG (AP) - Alan Murray, a 23-year-old professional from Australia, maintained a five-stroke lead Saturday with a 16-under-par 198 after the third round of the $11,500 Hong Kong Open Golf Tournament. “They had It put In the paper that I asked for $25,000 if I got traded,” said Colavito. “That is not true. Finley made mention of that figure — not me. I just said I’d sign if he gave me the same clause 1 had in my Detroit contract.” Colavito said he and Finley were in one of their numerous contract sessions when the subject came up. TRADE CLAUSE Asked for comment on the salary dispute, A’s General Manager Pat I<>iday .said: “It’s over now, and I don’t think it would do any good to discuss it.’’ NO RAISE I wanted^to sign and get -things over with, but we could not agree on my salary,” said Colavito. “I had a trade clause In my Detroit contradt, so I asked him td write one in my Kansas City qpntract and I’d sign. “He InteiTupted me right away — and he said I’d get $25,000 if I were traded,” said Colavito. “Now he’s made it sound like I said it, but I didn’t. “Besides, he never put it in my contract,” said Colavito. “He said he didn’t think would be right because every* one else would ask tor the same thing.” Colavito, acquired in an offseason trade with Detroit end-his holdout siege last week and reported last Sunday night. Colavito said he signed for less than he wanted. He had been reported seeking approximately $50,000. “1 was surprised when I'got my first contract offer,” said Colavito. “It called for a $6,500 cut. I couldn’t understand that. First of all, when you are traded most clubs give you a token raise- just to make you feel good. Secondly, I didn't have a bad year.” Colavito said he had agreed with Finley that his home run.s and runs batted in production had dipped last season but pointed out that he had done as well in every other department. In 1962, Colavito batted .273, hit 37 homers and drive in 112 runs for the Tigers. Last year he batted .271, hit 22 homers and drove in 91 runs. Asked why he finally had agreed to terms, Colavito said, “We compromised a little on salary, and I wanted to get started. But I took the shorter end of it—and no one’s happy about taking a cut.” Close Semifinal Contest Lost by Pontiac Central 10 teams. Pontiac ami (^olum-bun arc iH'Ing (‘onsldered for tho two remaining Spots. Gareff, an attorney, has been (snnmlssloner of the Ul’'!- since It was orgaiila.e(l In IIMil. Ha maintains the league office hi C/OlumhiiH. 'rhe <‘ommissloner said the league Is a non-profit organiaia-tlon. It I'ollects a frani'hlse fee of $7,500 from each new club (hid galiis Its oporiiting revenue from a five per cent cut of all gate receipts. On (ha Ictigiie stuff tire the eommlNsloiiar, piihtlc reintlonii personnel, a HfiiUsticlan and offleluis. I-ocal businessmen have been assured by the Pontiac Hoard of I'ktucatlon that a local professional team would be permitted to use Wlsner Stadium. The stadium has a capacity of 8,000. Gareff said the teams play a 14-game schedule — seven home ami seven away — with one or two exhibition tilts. Games are played on Saturday or Sunday nights. FORMER COACHES On hand at tho mticting were Gus Cifelll of Detroit and Vnl Ventro of Dearborn, former coaches of the now-dlsbandod Port Huron-Detrolt Raiders. 'I’he team folded after falling to gain support at Port Huron. The two indicated they would be Interested in coaching a Pontiac entry in the UFL. Cifelll, who will end his studies at the University of Detroit law school In June, said there are plenty of good players around who wni^lt to play fmilball. “Getting enough to form a g(X)d team would be no problem,” he said. Teams are limited to 33 players. Gareff said each player Is paid $50 a game. If he Is given a job,,and if a job is not available, he receives an extra $49. Frank Howard Moy Reverse His Decision FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP)—Tlie I.x)s Angeles Dodgers were buoyed today by news that outfielder Frank Howard may not quit baseball after all and by a physician’s assurance that catcher John Roseboro’s knee injury won*t require surgery. REDS’ ROSEY MOMENT - Cincinnati second baseman Pete Rose (14) scores from Uilrd base following sacrifice fly by Mcl Queen In ninth Inning of exhibition baseball game against IHHrolt Tigers at Lakeland, Fla., yesterday, The, R«ls’ Inflelder had tripled and then broke 6 5 tie With his run. Catcher Mike Roarko juggles relay from lightfleld. Ninth Inning rally led to 8-6 victory for Cincinnati. Tigers' Dressen Frowning Over Pitching, Fielding MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Manager Charlie Dressen is frowning about Detroit’s pitching and fielding as the Tigers get ready for tonight’s Grapefruit league game here with tho Baltimore OrloleA. Dave Wlckersham, regarded as;a likely starter this season, took his lumps Friday as the Tigers blew an 8-6 decision to Cincinnati In the ninth Inqlng at Lakeland. : Marty Keoujjli rapped him for a two-run homer In the ninth and the Reds raked Wlckersham for seven hits and five runs in four innings. One of Wicker-sham’s problems, however, was an error by second baseman Jerry Lumpe. It allowed two runs to score. “I always have trouble early in the spring,” Wlckersham said, “and I’ll be all right if he (Dressen) will hang with me.” Dressen said he isn’t too distressed with Wlckersham and plans to let him pitch batting practice to limber up more. Phil Regan started for De- (Continued from Page 21) back to gain a 24-18 lead at the end of the first quarter. Bowens led Benton Harbor’s second period assault that pushed the Tigers In front 38-30. Now it was PCH’s turn to rally and Johnson popped twb straight tips in the closing minute to earn a 41-38 halftime lead. Rudley,, who Was unspectacular because he spaced his scoring, bombed in two baskets to open the third quarter and the seesaw started again. ’The Chiefs finally started doing eveything right and rode the sharpshooting of Morgan and Keelinto leight-point bulge. Tony Ashman, 6-2 forward General Manager E. J., (Buz-zie) Bavasi said he plank to ' phone,Howard this weekend ‘and tfolt Friday and allowed one earned run, a homer by Frank Robinson. As for defense, the Tigers have committed seven erirors in tlielr seven spring gnmea., The brighter spot has been the power hitting of outfielder Willie Horton and first baseman Norm Cash. Horton whacked his third home run Friday and leads the teams In runs batted in with seven. Cash lias hit two homers and collected six RBI. Newcomer Don Demeter also Is hitting well. Off to a poor start are A1 Kallne (.105), Bill Freehan (.111) and Dick Me Auliffe (.125) But Dressen figures they’ll snap opt of their slumps soon. ★ ★ ★ CINCINNATI DBTROIT Alan Koch and Pete Craig are to pitch against Baltimore to-night. Two left-handers. Hank Aguirre and Mickey LoIIch, will work against the New York Yankees in a iSunday game at Ft. Lauderdale. Cardmai ii 4 1 I 0 Bruton cf 2 0 0 0 Rou 2b $ 1 2 0 dOamatar el 2 0 10 Quaan rf 4 0 0 1 Lumpa 2b 4 0 0 1 Roblnion If 4 2 3 1 Sibllh 2b 1110 dBan'drai cf 0 1 0 0 Caih 1b S 1 2 1 Colaman lb 4 0 2 1 Kalina rf 4 0 0 0 Kaough cMf, 5 2 2 2 Stanlay rf 10 0 0 Edward# t 2 10 0 Horton If 5 2 2 2 c-HImai c 1 0 0 0 McAullfft u 2 0 I 0 Borot 3b 40 11 Wart 3b. 4121 Malonay p 1 0 0 0 Roark* c 4 0 2 1 O'Toole p 2 0 0 0 Ragan p 10 10 ——— aWood 0 100 WIck'rihm p 2 0 0 0 Mill* TMlIl 27 4 12 I lor Ragan In 5lhi b-SInglad n 4fh; c^Orouiided out for tih; d-Ran for Robinson. M ctnciiinotl................. 012 201 102-1 Ofrtrelf ................. OM 212 001-4 E-Lump*, W*rt, Himas. PO-A-CIneln-natl 27-12; Detroit 27-f. DP-Lumpe, Me-Aullffa, Cash. LOB-CIncinnatl «, Detroit ATTEIITIOK DRAG RACERS INTERNATIONM. RACEWAY will open April 5 th Due to Inelement Wcother Will Be Cloted Thia WeekI 2B—Kaough, Roarkt,,' Smith. 3B—Rosa. whp sat out the second .quarter, hoperf to meet with him at the san Francisco NATIONAL LEAGUE return^ to acUon for the Tigers and promptly scored six points. This held tlje Chiefs to a 58-54 third quarter lead. Don Lewis, 6-1 forward, was to be another thorn in PCH’s side. He entered the game in the first quarter and wound up with 18 points. The best shooting was displayed by Radley who hit seven of nine field goal tries, all but two from the outside, to score 16. Ashman posted 12. Keel'and Henry each scored 14 and Johnson made six of 10 tips for 12. Detroit Northern was Impressive while handling Saginaw with unexpected ease. Bat it is doubtful if the Eskimos could have stayed with either PCH or Benton Harbor last night. They will try to tame the Tigers topight. ★ ★ ★ SAOlpAW DET. northern 4 G2 a Maxwell 7 1G11 24 Banks 1 1-3 3 Tolson 4 Tally 2 Harris 4 Pressley . 21 14-23 44 Totals wvio—„ayiiiaw; niM 4, l-aiTon -• ...— Donald 3, Delong, Johnson 4, Bowman 5, MInnIch, Simmons 2, Lindsay. Northern: Banks 4, Tolson 3, Tally 4, Harris 4, Pressley, Griffin. Collegiate Wrestlers In National Tourney A SAD ENDING-Their team beaten, theke Pontiac cheerleaders expressed their emotion with tears. Central lost to' Benton Harbor, 83-77, in the state Class A semifinals at East Lansmg last night. ' ' ITHACA, N.Y. (AP)-Power-ful Oklahoma State and-Iowa State of the Big Eight are expected to dominate the 34th national coUegiate-^wrestHngToar--nament, which opens next Thursday in Cornell’s Barton Hall. About 240 grapplers 'from 60 schools are expected to compete in 10 weight, categories during the three-(iay NCAA, championship meet. ' , ' •if', Jh / outfielder’s earliest conve-nience. Howard said Friday at miiwbuK** his Green Bay, Wls., home that pm«3gh he has straightened out some of the personal problems that had caused him to announce his re-tlrbment 10 days ago. “We need Frank and want hipi on the team,” said Bavasi. 5 2 2 1 3 Meanwhile, team physician Dr. Robert Woods studied x-rays of Roseboro’s right knee and allayed fears that he has bone chips that would require surgery. Ros^ro has been unable to squat to do any catching for several days* but may do so in Sunday’s exhibition. Roseboro’s ah^nce has been softened by toe performances of his understudy, Doug Camilli, who lashed two hits in the 4-3, 13-inning loss to Baltimore at Miami Friday night. Camilli is 7-for-13 this spring. New Mile Record Set on Australian Track MELBOURNE; Australia (AP)—Albert Thomas of Sydney ran the mile in 3:58.3 Saturday, lowering John Landy’s Australian record“-by three-tenths of a second. Landy set the Australian mark of 3:58.6 on April 7, 1956. Cincinnati ..........;..i 4 3 Philadelphia . .....3 a New York ............... 2 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE O'TodI* Reg.an ’ . ■ 4 7 5 5 2 3 , Wlckariham '' 5 7 5 5 2 3 WP-O'fodla. LP-WIckershem. HBP-Edwarda (by° Wlckartham). U-.T-2:34. A.735.. DIIMUro, Weyar, Stavant. T—2:34. A>735.! See tha New '64 Dependahles Dodga and Dait Cora end TruckE at KESSlirS AUTO SALES Detroit . New York . Cleveland . Kansas Clfy ............. i 5 .(Standings Include games balwben or league teems and do not Include ■FRIDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati 8, Detroit 4 Philadelphia 5, Houston 0 Milwaukee 11, N4w York (A) 1 St, Louis 4, New York (Ni 1 Kansas Clfy 7, I--------- San' Francisco 1 I Angalat (, let (N) 3i 1 TODAY-rtAME^^®'''’''*-CIncjnnatl vs. PIRsbiirgh at Fort Myar -Houston vs. .Minnesota at Cocoa, 03 Angelas (If) vs. New York (7 Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ----.... /i4innasofa at Orlando, Philadelphia vs. Washington at'Claarwa- x-Sf. Louis Vfc Kansas City at Braden-ton, Fla. ^ X—St. Louis vs. Baltimore at Homestead, . San Francisco at . Los Angelas (A) at Cleveland at Tucson, Arir. St. Louis, Baltimore - " sen Francisco using divided sq SUNDAY'S GAMES " Cincinnati vs. Kansas Clfy at Tampa,. I. New York (N) at St. Peters- The diminutive 'Thomas finished three yards ahead of John Davis of New Zealand. Davis was timed in 3:58.9. FRIDAY'S RESULTS No games played. TODAY'S GAMES WESTERN DIVISION Los Angeles at St. I FRIDAY'S FIGHTS. By T|ha f ... NEW YQRK-Luls ................. •mi, Fla., outpointed Holley Mims, 1 Wlishlnglgn, ,D.C„ 10. -Los Angeles (N) \ ami, Fla. -Los Angelas (N) Baltimore at N Philadelphia ter, Fla. St., Louis vs. ......- Milwaukee at Beach, Fla. ' . Pittsburgh at Clearwa- x-Chlcago (N) v Phoenix, Arli. x--San Francisco v Detroit vs. erdala, Washington Chlc,ago (A) at Sarasota, San Francisco at Lot Angeles (A) at "(7075' (A) at Fort Laud- ------Orlando, Fla Boston at Scottsdale, Ariz. '* (N) and San Francisco ..J squads. MONDAY'S GAMES -Los Angelas (N) t using divided squa< MONDAY'S Los Angeles (N) vs. Washington at Pompano Beach, Fla. •Milwaukee vs. Detroit at West Palm Beach, night. N«w York (N),Vs. Minnesota at Orlando, igo (A) at Sarasota, York (A) at Fort Pittsburgh «478. I Myers, Fla. Chleago (N)-vs. Cleveland at Mesa, Arlz. Sett f renelsco v«[. Bsotonat Scottsdale, Iphia at Cincinnati, first game o S»142 ssyyxqyy20 * : I ^ i FREE ROAY SH0W --.RRING THE FAM1)LT MARCH 14th thru 22nd DOOR PRIZES-MbVlES-SPECIALS FREE REFRESHMENTS • Oanava, Staury,: Fibtrglas Boats • Carver Wood Boats Ewinru-*........ • Kayol Rinkar G Traveler Pll Ibarglas i Boats G Cherokaa Aluminum 1 Pamco Trailers • Oanava P Ibarglas • Windward SalHiaals DAWSON'S SALES at TIPSICO LAKE Taka M-57 to W. Hlghlwid - Right -SABERFLITE 173— Inboard connoisseurs find the power, per-’ formance and quality thiey demand in Glastron's 173 inboard. Skiing addicts; novice pr champion, find its extremely flat wake ideal. Among the many standard features are vinyl carpeting and upholstery, fiberglass storage,console, Tilfair windshield, running lights with safely switch, 18-gallon .fuel tank, and chrome ski tow and lifting ring.XTL: 16T. Bean: —INTeRCEFTOR 185 H.P. MOTOR CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES bitiNnftfM ^ Opaw Boliy 9 fo 9 . "I; i.j ■h, •M ■ r ^ I V. 5* A' r i.W, 'A/' 'a: i 4 v\ V' ; < t ■ , r p, »\ r Wat«rford High Choir RaWi High at Ffptivol |Hlp H Schoot’a A Capella Ch^r yM> Watorford TownifHIp High - K Capell (wrdiiy raetlvM ■ (wo oxcellmt rating* in the annual diatrlot eholr foitival at Pontiac Northern. The choir received rating* from three Judge* on it* performance* of Lacrymosa and Hodie Chriatu* Natu* Kst. Robert Crumpton i* (he choir director. •MM Iimiirj ll*!*, tl f"A ip HiiNiHY mil I i;t KwM Ttitkry with hwl« Htnik, llnliMtllliim. Wr*«.< K /’n.lrl.. I. f if Waltlron IJolel IMKK aiHl PKKKY fli'iMiaMiimM'imgii Alel Ytaao* For Roal Old Tima Country Cookin*. Try Our l,*n»*n |.unch and Dinner Special* Rainbow Troet, Sbrlm*, Scallopti Oyrtari, LobMar, Saafood Salad*. Alban’* Country Cousin Has No Regrets Chester Hits the Trail —* Finally By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TelevIslOB Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Por the third and last (?) time, Dennis Weaver has limped down the dusty road that lead* out of Dodge City. Dennis, the _ impy deputy Chester of the long - running ‘‘Q unsimike," says cautiously: "Nothing i*i^ revocable, but I do Ireileve that this time my de-pa r t u r e is THOMAS final." Two years ago Dennis nounced his< leave - taking because CBS was hot for him to head up an hour - long variety show. It didn’t materlalfw!, and he relumed h» ‘•(lunsmoke” for 15 of the Saturday night hours. BACK AflAlN Then CBS put him in an hour show about a liigh sdiool vice principal, The pilot aroused a lot of Interest but no iinies. Again, back to "(iunsmoke” for anotlier 12. TIUs time NBC lias signed, dusty road that Dodge City. fi Pontiac Theaters KAQLK Sal,-Mon.: "West Side Story, Natalie W0(kI, color; ‘‘Follow the Dream," Elvis Presley,' col- Tuc8.-Tliur.s.; ‘‘Dny.s of Wine and Roses," Jack Lemmon, Lee Rcmlck; ‘‘Woman Like Solan,’ Brigitte Bardot. Starts Fri.: "Kings of the Sun," Yul Brynner, color; ‘‘Ser-geant.s 3," Frank Sinatra, I>ean Martin, color. JFORUM Snt.-Tues.: "The L-Shaped Room," Leslie Caron. Starts Wed.: “Dr. Strange-love,” Peter Sellers. HURON Fri.-Thur.s,: Walt Disney’s 'Sword in the Stone," color. Starts Fri.: "Soldiers in the Rain,’’ Jackie Gleason, Steve McQueen. Community Theaters Hlll*-Roch«tMr tan.-rue.; Wall Oltnay't "Tht MIim). -• ------ Tommy aric March, Sat.: "Undarwaiir’ Cl'ij n May," Prad- Wllllam Lun- dl0ani "Thlrfy Fool Srida ol Candy RocK," Lou Coitello (matinaa only). Kaa*« Sal.-Tua.! "Who't Baan Slaaptng In My Bad?" Oaan Martin, Carol BurnaH, color) ■;Tho Caretakers/' Robert Slack, Joan Starts Wed,: "The Prize," Paul Newman, Edward 0. Robinson, colon Only Money," '■ Mlifart _ ---- McLInlock," John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara, color. Starts Fri.; Under lha Yum Yuht rae," Jack '(..emmon,- Caro) Lynlay, Saf -Mon.; "Four lor Texas." Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, color. Thu,-Fri.; "Movf Over'Parllng." .Doris pay, James Gamer, color. ^ZZaSKEEGO CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS SAT. A SUN. OPtN iiOO F.M. CHILORSN as« - ADULTS 75* Sleeping THE HOTTEST QUESTION OF THE DAY ^ tECHNICQLOR* PANAVISiON* ' *1. t '-’-^bumwtr martin Jgi iMONTGOMERY BALSAM ST.JOHN > - _«uCAIK)l BURNEH piloted «nd slotted him for Saturday night at 8:S0 In a half-hour tentatively called "Kentucky’s Kid." "I play a former horae racing man and veterinarian who is a free soul," Dennis said. "My wife, who has conveniently died a couple of weeks before the series starts, had adopted a little Chinese iMiy from the mainland. "The relationship Is like Wal-ly Beery and Jackie Cooper in 'The Champ.’ Ho trios to get me (o settle down while I want to go off for tlie wild life. Tliere is plenty of room for drama, pathos and comedy."' QUESTIONS LEADING Any regrets about leaving "Ounsmoke"' after nine sea' Stms’f "None whalsoever,"’ he said "Oh, I miss the old gang. I e» peclally miss Jim Arness’t iiumor, and Milburn Stone and Amanda Blake were wonderful to work with. "But I don’t mlNH the show In terms of going back. It got to Ihi pretty routine and unHtlmu-luting." SIliVER SALE—Many persons crowded into tlie Treasury Department in Wa.shington ycslerdpy to purchase and cart away silver dollars by the bagful. There lias been a $1-mllllon-a-day run for four days on the dollars, most of them being bought by collcctor.s and speculators. None have been minted since 1935, and Congress refused an appropriation to mint more. \ Name Army Post for JFK WASHINGTON (AP)- In tlie news frpm Washington: Kennedy Center: The Army’s Special Forces was a pet project of the late President John F. Kennedy. Fittingly, its headquarters at Ft. Bragg, N.C. now has been named the "John F. Kennedy Center for Special Warfare." Secretary of Defense Robert. S. McNamara , made the announcement Friday in a meeting He retired from Shell in 1959 after 33 years. At the time of his lippoiulment he was executive vice president of the Mid-Continent Oil and Gas Association. Proxmire had protested In Senate speeches against Dickerson’s appointment, arguing that he had been a lobbyist for the industry. In a letter Friday to Interior Secretary Stewart Udall, Dickerson wrote ‘‘even though the technical questions relating to with Sgt. Maj. Francis J. Rud-|my pension might be favorably dy, who headed the Special I resolved, the circiim-stances, Forces detachment at Kenne-j could be such as to appear to dy’s funeral procession and left restrict me in the performance his green beret at the gravesite as a tribute from -the lough guerrilla warfare specialists. Withdrawn:' Former, oilKian-Joe T. Dickerson is withdrawing from his appointment as Director of the Office of Oil att|' Gas in the face of conflict oT interest objections, from Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis. Dickerson’s appointment was. announced Feb, 14, but Dicker-son had asked until March 15 to Wind UP his outside affairs. It developed then that Dicker-son receives a $20,000 a year pension ,as a former executivp of Shell Oil Co., which is revok-able should he do anything ‘‘in;^ imical” to the company’s inter-^ of my duties and I am sure that NEW DIRECTOR - Mrs. Ruth G. Van Clove, career attorney In the Interior Department, was promoted to the $I8,000-n-ycar post of director of tlic offices of territories by Pre.*)ldent Johnson. She will administer the affairs of the l.sland UHTltorleH wliere the United Stales has interests. John Glenn: SfillPlan Ohio Race >,|T( it^( SAN ANTONIO,^ex. ttlPD Former nstronaut^ohn Glenn still plans to run for the Signal,e from his home state of Ohio, no matter how short , a head Injury may cut his campaigning time. "1 am confident we will have plenty of time to make our views known to tho voters of Ohio." said (Jlenn yesterday. "I certainly plan no willuirawni from the campaign." Glenn was flown to Wllford-llall Air Force Hospital afU‘r falling In his Columbus, Ohio apartment and hitting his head on (he bathtub. A swelling In his inner ear upset his sense of balance, and Glenn cannot stand or walk for any length of time without getting dizzy. The Marine Corps retires its men only on the first of the nrionth, and Gicnn has already mis.sed one retirement date. Under military rules, he cannot actively campaign until he Is retired. * There was no speculation whether he will be well enough for release on April 1. If he canndt retire then, he must wait until May I, only four days before the primary elections, where Glenn faces the incumbent, Sen. Stephen Young, for the Democratic ^^atorial nomination. Gfcnn’s doctor. Col. Ea'w W. Brannop, s^ald it is still too ea(|ly to tell whether Glehn Will •haii'^ an,)' permanent disability." ‘‘The next 10 or 12 days: will neither ofeus would want that,", j tell," he said.^ RETURNED IV lEIIEST The most fabulously funny cartoon cliaracters ever to come to life! HURON Atlanta Kegler Leads Tourney BUFFALO, N.Y. (ARJ-Wayne Zahn of Atlanta led four finalists into the finals today of the Professional Bowlers Aaao-elation $‘25,000 Buffalo Open. Zalm won 10 and lied one of his 16 games Friday to rinlsh with a plnfall total of 0,220. lie rolled over 8,005 pins during the 40-gatne tournament route an'l received 526 lM)nus pins for the 10.wins. Zalm averagpd 217 pins. Zulin's total bested Ed Bour-dase of Fresno, Calif., by nine pins. Billy Hardwick of San Mni(H), Calif., WHH titird wlUi 9J14, and Bill Allen of Orlando, Fla., flnl.shed fourth with 0,078 pins. Hardwick, wlio paced tho 24-game qualifying round, dropped to third place l'’rlday wlien l)e won only nine of his 10 games. Tlie four will battle It out for the $4,000 fir's! prize. . The match, held in nearby Depew, will be nationally televised. Tlie PBA tour moves on to Pontiac, Mich., next week. Driving Te$t Examiner Threatened With Bullet Wife Seeking Divorce' From Producer Kramer LOS ANGEI.es (AP) ~ Mrs Stanley Kranier, wife of the movie producer, I* suing for divorce. The 88 - year - old former actress charged extreme cruelty in the suit she flN In Los Angeles. Kha and Kramer, IK) wore married in 1050 and ss|> aratod last June, 'nmy have two children. Every Hunday lieitinninif KiiHU^ir Siiniliiy N(»oii 'til 8 P.M. , liiUtriiiiUoiiiil Buffet ChIMrea Umlar 12, $1.10 $2.75 DORMAN'g OLD MILL TAVERN KttuDr.StrangelQYe •r. How I LMrmdTo Stop Worrying And LmThfl Bomb ■“A C«lumliii Piclutei Releiw “ FOR THE ANSWER, BE SURE AND BE AT FORUII THEATRE NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARD AS NOTTINGHAM, England (uril —Anthony Gilbert, 17, Is await-1 Ing trial today on cliargcs of | sending a driving test examiner' who flunked him a live bullet througli the mail aecompanied by a note that said: "The next bullet you gel will not arrive by mail," lESl (CHESS IF 1HE1EII! Quite a Specter-cal at St. Louis Restaurant ST. LOUIS. (UPI) ........ The ‘‘ghost” wlio visited a St. Louis restaurant yesterday tried to walk out with tlie cash register. When patrons and employes gave chase, t h e ‘‘specter*’ dropped the cash register and fled, still .shrouded in a white .sheet. MONDAY DINNER CONTINENTAL CUISINE Me PRICE ON SECOND MEAL TO COUPLER. FIRST MEAL REGULAR PRICE, THE LADY'S MEAL Va PRICE. OUR REGULAR MENU COCKTAIL HOUR 5-7 DINNERS 'TIL MIDNIGHT FORTINO'S STEAK HOUSE 15 N. Ceep FE 4-4732 FORUM THEATRE »*. saoi*«w^ ANOTHER FUn-FILI-ED WEEK! SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SCHEDU|.E 0-9:00 SNORTS at 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-.... FIATUHE at ItSO - 3:30 - 5s80 ■ T;30 ■ fltSO m HOSTACciAum HOTim PKvmt mmimi .T»™. NATALIE, WOOD RICHARD BEYMER RUSS TAMBLYN RITA MORENO GEORGE CHAKIRIS "BEST PICWREI" Winner of 10 Academy Awardet EAGLE ., Jusinessi and Finance ♦ THK POTVTIAC PHKSS. SATHHOAV. MAM(’H 21. 10(|l Bonds Reach 2-Year Low (> V TWRXTY-FIVK Reef China; U.S. Slipping With Latins TOKYO (AF) -- Communist China declared t(Kloy the United Ktatds has lost ground In I^ttn America slnco Fresldent Johnson entered the White House iind that comipunism Is (H>ntln-iilng to score successes. I’eking’s official New Chinn News Agency (NONA), In n lengthy broadcast — said policies /Introduced by President Kenne^ to stem communism In Sourfi AmerlOjtt “have g o n o Imnkriipt, and President Johnson has nothing new to offer yet." Steer Mart lower oil slightly Despite Recovery CHICAOO (AP) - The mar-ket for staughter steers ctbsed the week steady to 2R cents a hundredweight lower despite n good midweek recovery from early weokness. With the decline, the average price was estimate*'at $21.50, down almost $2 from the comparable week a year ago. The supply was little changed from the previous week but carcass beef at Wholesale outlets sold-tit slightly lower prices. Price changes were rullu'r narrow In the butcher hog trade and closed about steady with a week ago. Mart's 1st Loss in 7 Weeks NICW YORK (AP) - The stock market hacked away slightly this week, taking its first loss In seven weeks. On Thursday the market drifted off hesitantly and Irregularly. The profit taking mood heightened on Friday when stocks.sank to their worst • doss since Jan. 20. ON llAI.ANt’K On balance, the ll.st look only a small loss for the w«s>k. 'Hie Associated Press Average* of tg) stocks dipped .3 to 301.7, its first decline since tlie w(*ek ended l*’eh. 1. The market was overdue for a correction, analysts agreed, and the reluctant nature of the decline -- with volume lower on days when stocks fell ~ liii-|)ressed them os bulll.sh for the/future. 'Ilie week’s total volume was 27.,275,0fl() shares companid \xilli 20,204,421 the previous week on the New York .Stock Kxchnnge. AVIORAtaW Dll* Although the popular market averages all declined, the mar gin of losers over gall,n^rs on the "Hlg Hoard” was only (MID to 000 among the 1,621 Issues traded. Most of the husiness and economic news was giKsl. A railroad strike threat appeared early In the week but It faded hy midweek. The nation's In-dnsirlal iirodiicllon lor Fehrn ary rosfl to a record for the fiflli straight month and made the widest gain since last October. Transactibns on This Week's Market WatKLY N Y tTOCKI NBW YOSK lAei-eollowInB !• 'll e ord of Miocted ilockk trodod Oili w« nn IS* Now York stock Bxchineo. Bivi fhS Individual talai for lha waak, I . u/aak‘l hlnh. Iniu and laif nriru anri I —A— Salsi Nel (hdi.^ HIjjh Uw UmI Cim, Abacut ].Mf AbbOlIL ].40 01 iia Ml na ' ADC Von .00 \n 14 IfT'li 14 - ACe Ind 1.40 1M tow iS'M 7(e/> Addrait l.]0 Ml 9IW 41% 4f*'/« Admiral 313 IIH I7W II Air Rid 3.S0 301 9l'/k 94H 9Mli Alco Prod 1 103 39 |4'.k 34W- AlltgCp .IIB 457 13W fl 13'/1 x!!ffs,ri‘? ir, r ju. AlllkChal .50 44* 1714 17 I7V« l td .40 13»* M 37»k 94 Alcoa 1.30 AmorndaP 3 AmAIrllnOo I AOotcIl .90j 344 I Am Drk AmDdPar 339 rm /43k // -133| 44'^ .4404 I AElPw 1.14b 301 4 337 44 K 3 Tob 140 1314 : I 343k 1 ... .. 31 341k 33'4 331» - AAAP Inc .45 304 3414 3934 39'* ,, Ampox Cp 404 14 15'k 15'/k— AmpOoro .10 49 31 14'4 SO'.X— Anacond .90a 453 90'4 47'/j 4/»o-- AnkonCh .40 43 17kk 14'/i 17'/k+ ArmcoSI 3 ’•* 20 Most Active Stocks T ' YORK (API—Waak'i Iwanly moit activa atocki. Chryilar Uah Val li jilk r Wailino Riac l^rry Rand orTt&Pac 444,401 \ 43fl.40( \ 331,30< \ 340,401 134/,40( li 3/1i i US Statl Olllala Oan Motork is" .) HiBh Low I 1 2/14 24'1 3 Falrb Whit FaIrCam .90g Fairch Strat Fanataal Mat 710 30!k ak'k 34H-- FarroCp T.IO Flltrol 1.80 Flraxtno 1.10 FMChrt 1.471 Fllntkt .10 Fla Pw 1.12 Fla PI. 1.21 PoodPalr .4(1 FMC Corp 154 14 12kk 1314+ 1/ 43 17kk 171k 171k-. >/ "■ 4l'k 48Vk .. 1 35'A 39'/a- 3'/ 103 50', 344 34 300 441k ’ 4414 493(1 4414-F Drd Mol 3 ArmCk 1.1. A3hl on 1.30 AssdDO 1.40 Alchlan 1.30* Aticuna 3a AIIROt 3.40 Atlak Cp AutCant .10a * -» Corp 1 X319 90'/i 4«'A 9014+ 3 47 53'/J an CIb 1.20 AVCCorp 3 93 + . -... ... ... 31'*- '/3 47 731k 70'/4 73Vk1- C* 324 591k 431k 59'4 t I ' . 270 3 2’4 314 , . , , 279 1414 13'* 13'*- '* 413 24'4 231k 23kk .., , 271 44'* 43'* 4414+ 1'* 151 14'* 131k 14Vk— Ik 8!K".4?. ------ ... JJJ 35,,^ 35 35 .... SB 40'* 37kk 40'* F 3'4 134 34'* 33 33'*- 1'/4 114 4114 91 44'*-/- 11k 347 14'4,191k 15.'*+ Ik 254 '231k 33'* 3314- '* f!I ! Gr^r'Co GrandU .40b ITl I ___ Dvnam GanElfC 2.30 Gan Mot .45s OPrecn 1.30 GPubSv .34* GPubUt 1.30 Oan SiB 1.30 GTelA^ .01 GanTIra .50 Ga Pac lb OeftyOII -- 644 40'/i I7'4 17'*- 2' i 353 431k 40'* 4 2047 14'* II Hi I 747 241* 21 3 252 514 ._ . 3114 321k+ '* .. 24lk 21 24 .... 1344 331k 321k 33'*+ Ik 1344 3514 241k 34'*+ 311 49 43V4 43 - '/» —.„w.. X472 31'/4 3714 34 + Ivk Gillette 1.10a 3223 39'* 31kk 32H- 31k -------- 273 141k 1314 14'*+ '* 347 54'* 57 Sm- 1 — ■■ 451k 441k/- Ik OlenAld Goodrch Ooodygar NalDlil 1.30 NatFual 1.34 NatOan .4lt NatOyps 2b NatLaad .75* NatStaal l.|0 NEnoEl 1,14 ' NY Cant .50b NYChl SL J NY Ship L4kt ChB- 38',4 1 3^ 400 75'/4 72»4 74+4 I 4/8 54'* 53'* 5414 I 190 241k 24 24 - 834 341/4 32* 33'4--583 4514 411k 44'*.| NA Avia 2.40 NoNOas I.eo NorPac 2.404 148 I25'/4 ifl 139 + I' . 324 53Ki'5214 53'* I 30 93'* 53'* 53+4+ '1 154 53+4 5^, sp- 3'. 233 20W )41k 14'*- X453 40'/« M W+<+ 4'> 45 40','4 38'* 34 • H, 117 35+4 34'* 341k- |i, Occident .25r 484 25'i 2 Ohio Ed 1.40 40 50'/4 4 OlInMath 1.20 340 47+4 4 Outb Mar .41 Owanslll 2.5C OxtdPap l.2( PacGAE UO Pac Petrol E5ST&T 1.20. -P- ParaiiiPIcf 3 ParkdO 1 PeabCoal .60 « 93H 4 ) 34'* 1 44'* 48+1 44 • lenouat .04a lesfwall .451 .467 134 3841 34'* J8'*+ I'* i GrenCS i DKin on i.50 1243 38 '361k 38 ( '/•, GtAAP 1 20a BIflalow 1.20 104 40'* 381k 40 -1 I gPSrL k"*, Boalnfl.2, 405 44 42+i 43kk+1 Borden |,40 " '163.; 75'* 731k 73+i I ^vhd i'So* Boro War 3 332 48+< 46+( 41*+ 1+4* J S BrlBOi Mto 48 7kk 71k BriBOlS 1.40a 54 4I+. 40'* 41 - '*: GlfOII 1 40 Brin My .80 ’ 254 46* 42+4 «*-2+.' J *? j, BrgniwIcV .1427 11'* *0* 10*1 kkl=>“ '-44 . BockayaPI, 1 40 34+i 34'* »+i+ *J .. Bucy Er .80 338 28'* 24'* S7+4+ Hk+u..,,.,.,, , 93VW IVa Manna Ca la J4* 3Ss,ifS:T’dSsF?^ Pennioll '2 Pe^Cola" 1 ^ ' Phlla El 1.32 143 33 * 32+4 33+4— '* ... . - PhllaRdfl 1b 186 32'*. 31'* 32 -i- 1* 374 53% 51 531k + 2+1' PhllMor 3.60 120 7W '72* 72'*- '* 173 18'* 1/lk 18*+ '* PhllllpsPet 2 468 441k 48'* ■ 48'* .35J ~ .40 382 40+4 38 40+4+ 1'* 2337 '36' 34'* J4'*— 1'* pifPlafe 2.40 389 67% 64'* 46'*+ 2 174? ^3* 13'* 13i*'F '* Mi «i* ' V I 513 162* 156* 154 +4 i ProctAG. 1.75 284 86*-r84* 85+4+ 1'* 7? iiJI 4?u 4i?i“ A I Pubikin .34f 204 71k 6'/e 7'*+ '* ”44 42H 41* 41%1 * j 46*. “+r4r+ * 33^ 3J*+ 1* ' 'sM M* 35* M - 40* OT* 34*- '/a! ]??*r us Smalt 2 US Steal 3 Unit Whelan UnMaKh .40 Un OllPd ,60 Upli^hn I i’an: VanAIISt 1,60 VanadCp .20y VandoCd .40 VaEPw 1,04 1 13* Walworth WarnPIc .50 WarLam ,70 Wn AIrL 1.80 WUnTe^' 1.40 34 6* 8 8 - ' 4 134 13* 12'* m4 , 451 37* 36* 27 I '4 344 107* 100'/4 106* ( 3 (4 300 43* 41 41'4-| I <4 W«IoAB 1,40 286 ,*'• 3;i''4 34* ( . WnUpCI l.'/O 3712 38'* 35* 36* 1 1 Wllin Co 1,90 no 40'* 34,'/4 34'*- 1 WInnDIx 1.08 144 31'k 30la ,30* - Woolwlh 2.80 162 77* 74* /4'k- 3 —X— 2474 40 1! —Y— YnflShT 5. YngilShT wl 13/ 48. 46'4 4/*- li Zenith 1.30a 549 85* 835k 14 >4 WEEKLY NY STOCK 8ALBI Two yaark 146} to da 1462 to da WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) ~ Weekly lnva«lln(i lompanlat olvlhg the high, low and clok- auppllad by .?ha National Asnoclallon ( Securities Dealers, Inc., ....... ......... which lacurltlei could I -A—. High Low Clo*a Dose 2,52 2.51 2.52 2.50 8.63 1.54 1.54 1.61 m Invaitori m Mutual Fd ssoc, Fd Truit :i’*p);il%-d .I:?? I:.'f 115. :-HOUOHTON( J:!t J:S S eow LIOM LI Hlgh Or Cm 9-1 34,06 23,40 23,40 2 I3./4 13.64 I 16,47 16.80 Lo Pf Cm 8 4 4.71 4 /0 4 /2 . mil Fund 15,45 15.40 15.45 II -K- Knlckrhrk Fd 6,44 6.41 6.41 1 knickrbek Or P 6.43 6.18 6.43 1 laiard Fund 17,it 17,87 17,17 I laxniiln Inc Tr 11.14 11.00 11,00 I l.lta Int Inv 14.47 14.14 14.46 I' Lila Ini SIk 7.76 7.71 7,74 Loom lay Can 31.66 31.46 3.166 3 Loom Say Mut 16.56 16.49 16.96 li I ‘-M— lanaoad Spec,I 1.4.1 l./l 8,67 •1.71 16.34 Medical Sacur II04 1106 11,06 I Marlon BC Or I 7,05 7.01 7,01 Morion BC Ini S 4.80 4,/S 4.75 M.I.F, Fund 16.52 16.45 16.50 I M.I.F Growth 4.45 4,40 4.45 Mill Invail Fd 10.33 10,23 10 28 I Mi/lual Shri 15.40 15.37 15.27 I Muldal Trui 3,41 3,84 2,40 - —N— Nallon WIda, Sac 23,34 23,37 33.33 2 Natl InveslorH 16.86, 16,75 I6./8 I National iKdrIllM larlan Dalancad 12.53 13.41 13.53 I llOpd .............. long-Jerm Issues Dip Selling Teritied 'Slow' NI'IW YORK (AP) Ixmg-term 11.8. government hoitila lumhled to two-year lown this week wllh their Nlee|HiHt one-week alitlii ot (he year, ('orimratea uIho ill|i(ieil (0 around tlie lovVtiHt level In two yeai'H, TreiiHury IhiiuI ilenl(*ra re|)nrb eti IHtlo actual Nellhig doNplh' (lit* prlcti decline. Retail activity remained atagnmil and the wordN "IlstleaH” and "oim-lliellc" were uited to deiicrlbc the market. SI.OWS TO ROW Volume of I'oi'iiorate Iriuliiig on the New York StiM’k Kx-cliange Nloweii to the loweat for 'any full week of the year. Bond eXperlH felt the conlln lied expanaion of the economy and growing apeoiilation (hal higher liilereHt rates abroad Would eveiiiually Influence rates hero were the major factors In the pride setbuck;). During periods of IncrcaHed hualncsa activity Intere.sl rates tend to rise. ITlcea of bonds move In the oppotilte direction. Almost nil governments lost ground with long maturities down twice as much as Intcr-medinles. 'IVo dozen Issues gave up >/4 point or more anti-long bond.s were all off '6-32nds or J0-32nds. Governments have been retreating f|ve straight weeks noW, giving up V4 to more than a fiolnt. The losses have more Uiau exceeded January and February gains. One uncertainty affecting Ihe bond market was the $1.5 lill-lion April trensufy financing. Terms are due to be made puli-lic next week and, as usual, sotho investors were holding off market action until then. Dlvlilohd 4,54 /.35 7,39 u viyy iBd Wkly lnvt| m r RP 4,78 4,70 4 /0 ' 16.26 16,34 16,26 > 18.1/ 18.14 Nuci ChmAEInc 13.30 . _ —O—' Gno Wllllnm SI 14.37 14.22 14.33 Opponhvlm Fd 17.54 17.48 17.52 >-P-_ P»nn Sq 30.62 20.33 20,51 PooplM S»C 0.33 1.21 8.2( Phll« Fd 12.62 12,55 13.5( Plm> SIrmt 12.64 12.65 12.6f Plonpar Fund Prica, TR C 17.06 16.46 Purlton Fund Putnom Gao Putnam Orth 15.54 15,9() 15.51 15.51 Fund B Stock ' Scl A Elect Bondstock Cdrp Boston Fund ' Broad St Inv SCUDDBR FUNDS: Balanced 14. Malaysia Readies for War Threat I Tr Boi 1MI I1.3J 7 14.87 14.84 0,11.63 11.54 7 10.63 10.61 6.73 8.54 t73 8.3 17.65 17.57 17,63 151 : 1 ,33* «o*trfEij: XI10 41* 40'* _________ 353 18'* 17'* 18*+ 64 6'* 7'* I + 124 47 44'* 45'/i- 35'*I 3 I Readlhb Co 74 12'* 11* 12'*+ 43'/j+ ,r/, I RdlOhCh ,45t 402 11’* 10* 11+2+ * 40'A+ qi I RopubAvla 1 641 15* 13* 13*-T* I Can Gen Fd ......... Canadian Fund 17.73 17.62 . Cdn Inti Or Fd 11.25 11.20 Cap Life ins Sh .............. Century. Shrs Tr I Soufhwesto Inv I Sovaralgn Inv St Bd Mtga 1 Ind 15.40 15.31 11.38 11.35 15.34 16.34 I 45'*+ : 15* 14'* 15*+ * I [JS?| Am 98 1)6 116'/« 117*+ 1*1 Hoi 'e F 74 34* 34 34*+ * HovstLP .50 111 53'/« 1 .5 33'* 31* 31* .1.. 307 10* 10'* 10* .... CaterTr 1.30 304 54'* 56* 54*+ 3', -................-........I 64'/4 65+4+ )', ,Celnnasa 1,60 406 171 .40 335 13' Hupp Cp .311 373 O' '1- Ideal Cem 1 386 34' IllCent ind 3 14) 50' III Cent 2 Ing Rand 3a InfandStl 1.80 Intarlak 1.60 InlBuiMch 5 InflHarv 2.00 3B3 /lai InMInar I.eOa 276 64* IntNIck 2.30a 356 75'* IntPM 1.05b 1060 32* 61 2B'/4 37 37'/4— * 336 S87*.573* 5/4'/r-,4 183 71* 67* 70*+ 3* I -rtiT ITE Ckt .15fl X640 5 JohnsManv 2 JonLoqan ,70 - yMffl ’ JonasAL 3.50 . 368 62* f 154 14* 1 105 30* 1 GollInRed .40 342 14* 18* 18+»- 1'* , KImbClark 3 CBS 1 684 44'* 42* 43'/4-1* KIrkNat ,40 452 20* 37* 28'*+ : Koppers 3 120 21’* 21'/4 21*+ '4 j Korvette 346 34+4 30'* 38+4— 1'/> 382 - 33* 30’/a 32'*+ 1+4' [204 50* , 44* 4458+ '* 348 85'* 14'* 89*+ 1* Col Gas 1.33 Col Plot ,53t Cornier* 1.80 151 36'* 35+4 36'*+ m 65* 62* 64 + 1* 14 21'/4 20+4 21 f- '/4 144 45* 43 44'«rF 1* 2243 34'* 30 31 — 2+4 ComISolv ComEd 1.40b .ConEdls 3.30 ConElecInd 1 CnNOai 3.30 . 80 64'* 62'A 62'/4—25k KraskSH .25g 6 23'/4 Cont Can 2 Contins 3.20 * it Maf - 102 32+4 32'* 32*+ ei«i 6ii/i 20’* 24*+ 43* 45*+ I'/a Lib Le^W. Leh .Val Ind Repub StI 2 _____ Revlon 1.10b Xl78 Roxall .50b 434 43* •36* 43 + 35k ReynMot .50 847 40’/i 38'/4 34 - 1* ReyTob 1,80 1222 41 40 40'*+' Rheem ,20e 522 18’* 17* 18 — RichfOII 1.00 187 47.* 46'/4 46*- +4 RobertConI I 54 28+4 37'/4 27'*— 1 Rohr Corp I 101 16'* 16* 16*+ 'k Roy Dut B.74I 446 42'* 4P,4 42 — '4 Royal McB" 226 14'* 13 13 — /. Ryder Syst • 528 15'* ' —s~, SatawySt 1.80 112 6P ........... „ SIJpj ..Lead 2 356 63'* 60 62'*+ 35, SL SanF 1.40 232 30* 28* 24'*- '* SIRagP 1.40b 365 ' 34* 33'*. 34'*+ +4 SanDImp .52f'1587W'12* 11'* 12'*+ '*' ‘ 272 21* 20 20’*+ +4 233 44* 47* 40 + '* 16.22 16.13 1 ----------------- 7.05 7.00 Chemical Fd 13.42 13.31 1 Colonial Fund 12.03. 11.47 1 Colonial GrthAEn 13.16 13.04 1 COMMONWEALTH FUNDSi Income 10.08 10.06 1 Inti A GiV) 34.45 34.45 34.48 I4+8+' ' Commw Tr CAt Composite BASf Composite Fd ' Concord Fund Consolldat Inv 10,25 toil I'.W 17.90 i.n 1.70 'l?'.M I ,, v,ufivnri aecur D.44 0.iv 1 Corp Leaders 22.02 21.87 2 ' Crown Wstn D2 6.63 6.80 —D— Vegh Mut Fd 64.77 64.52 6' Schentey 1 Schorg 1.40a Schick SCM . 163 ScottPap .40 SeabAL 1.60 SearleGD .40 Servel Shell Oil 1.50 ShellTra .Sir 202 14'* 18'* 18+4 .... ■■66 38* 37 37*- ', 44* 47 48 ....... 106 106'*- 6'* '6'*- Sherw Wm- 3 162 *V/t 45'* 45*- 2 28 22* 22 22*- '* 64 104 105+4 106'*+ 2 310 46* 45 45*+ 1'* 120 100+4 47* 100'*+ 2+4 172 37'* 35'* 35'*— )+, 150 97+4 65* 67*+ 2+4 374 72,'* 64* 72'*+ 2'* 23* 23'*- , , _ 27 , 27'*+ —L—— ■' 140 14* 13* 14 - 16* 15'* 15* 15'*— __ 4464 2+4 1* 2*F ..... 1.470 Xll7 24* 24 24*+ LOFdli 2.60 225 55* "" F* LlflBeWAM’'s* 17^ 76'* 74* 74*-^ * j StOllOh 2. I14« ii4» ii^»T ’* Lionel Corp ................. 65'* 63'A 63'*- 2'* Llttonln l.fot ----- --- 61* 76* 80'*+ +4 LockAIre 1.60 .. Copper .Rnge 216 36 34 34'*— * Loews Thda 244 21'* 205k 21'*+ '■— Pd 1.50 311 67* 65'* 66*+ '* LoneSCem 1 201 20'* 14* I4'/e- . ... - — 30'* 30*-2 i LoneS Gak 1 423 22* 21* 21+e- * Studebaker 14+4 22'*+ 2'* LorfllsILt .86 246 34'* 32 - 28* 24'*-•” 380 56 53* 55*+ 1* Sinclair 2 Singer Co" | Smith AO 5 SmIthK 1.20a SoconyM 2.60 SoPRS 1.40e ... . SouCalE 1.09 425, 32'/b 32 32 - I'j.. SouthnC 1.70 255 54* 54* 545k+ Soi/NatG 2.30 81 51* 50* 505k— +, SouPaq 1.40 766 41 34’* 40*+ 5k Sou. Ry 2.80 101 64* 62'* 64*+ +, Sperry Rand 2404 14'* 18 18'*+ 5k SpleOel 1.50 215 32* 315k 32'*+ 1 SquareD 1.40 127 96'* 53'* 53*+-0 StBrand 2.20 76 74* 77 77 — '* Kollsman 116 1 324 54*. 58'* ! Std on Cal 2 1011 63'* 60 ,, StdOIIInd 2b 312 63 62 15* 16'*+ * : StdOIINJ 7.00 466 85 02* <4H+ 2 ItKL. 4/. ! CtnilOK 4 4AK 4A fifl —' —' > Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divers Gth SD 3.72 3,70 3.70 3,6 1 12.44 12.44 1 D 15.14 15.14 1 23,54 23.48 23.48 23.4 11.27 11,20 11.35 11.21 3.36 3.36 2.3 FRANKLIN CUSTODIAN: t 11.07 11.07 11.11 8.34 1.36 1,34 8 2 10.76 10.70 10.72 10.6 Cont on 2 515 67* Cromptn ... Crow C .75t Crown Cork Cm Zell.I.BC Cudahy Pk Electr 33'*+ I SferlDrug .65 744 30'* 24'* 30'* + ....................... 37'* 37'*’ . ! * 7* 7'*+ '* I Stevens 1 I -Pub 43 7* 7'* ■ 7'*- '* LukensSt 1 Curt Wr 1 J .[Mad so Gar 116 14 + * .MackTr” __-I)—. I MadFd 32 20 l9’/i iy%T .mi AAjiSn«w^ 90 •• ■ «'/'• I MS?Xon i ir* If - 1 .....—^ . 44 »'* 20* 20'*+'-"* to DetEdIk 7.20 Xl64 32* 32'* 32*- '* ! MayDSt 2.20 Det Steal .60 373 15'* 14* 14*- * McDonAIr 1b Dlkney .40b 371 45 40'* 43*-(- 3+4: MeadCp 1.70 DIs iaa 1.80 53 44* M* 256 45'* 43* 133 48* '45* 47*F 1'* —JVI-, 147 41 341 19+4 14' ! 40* : DelAMud .30* 105 25 Dent Sup la 13 27 DenRioGyy........... 720 4)'* 34* 34* 118 58* 57'* r-114 35'* • 74* 74*+ ,, „ 12* 113* 12*+ I* Gen Invest Tr 7 07 25* 24* 25*+ +, Sen Invest Tr '7,07 Croup securltlekt' , Aerospece-ScI 6.47 Common Stk 14.23 1 Fully Admin 10.06 1 Growth Indust 15.54 1 4UV. -/4 Guard Mut 24.44 ! 45* 46 - 1'*^ , -H- Tenn GOs 1b 430 20'* M'* 20*+ * ' y'* Texaco 2.20 574 75* 73% 74*— '* ' -e-l— Tex. ISUlfProd 131 50'*' 57* 58 + >* Imperial Cap Fd 8.78 TexGSul 440 - 1004 24'* 22* 23’*+!* '----------— -- •■*' - ■ ■ ....... 77* 71.* 76'/a+ 4'/i Talavisn Elect Temp Gth Can Texas Fund 20th Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Inc 1.20 1.19 1.15 0.14 5.01 9.07 S.OI 5.0 UBS Fd Of Can UNITBD FUNDS: Accumulaiive Income J 10.23 10. ) 15.70 15.74. ■ —V— VALUE LINE FUNDS: Value Lin* 6.3S 6.33 6.33 6.3 Income 5.50 5.40 5.50 5.4 Sped Sit 3.67 3.64 3.66 3.6 Vanguard Fd 5.41 9.14 9.41 9.8 —w— Wall St Invest 10.31 10.28 10.2t 10.4 .Waih........................ Wastarn indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Gftn tl 14.46 14.41 14.41 14.4: 5.62 9.94 9.62 4.14 14.19 14.19 1 Wisconsin Fd WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID Total Issues ........ 1521 1504 1476 1466 yearly highs ....204 140 i/i xuj yearly lows ^ 37 - 41 138 156 Waokiy Numbtr of Tradti likuet WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total tor weak ...$1,345,000 Weak, ago ...81,836,000 mr ago . 81,218,000 KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP)—Malaysia tighltmecl arrangements' today for quick expansion of the armed forces if necessary to meet the threat of possible war wUh Indonesia. Proclamations published in ■the government Gazette provided for calling Into service the regular army and air force reservists, the territorial — home guard—army, and the navy and air force volunteer reserves. However, Abdul Kadir Bin Samsuddin, a Defense Ministry seci-etary, told a news conference the move does not constitute general mobilization and is entirely separate from an, announced but unimplemented .plan to draft men from 21 io 29 for military service, He said the reservists and territorial forces will not report for duty until specifically notified. The secretary declined to reveal the number of men in the reserves, and territorial arpiy, bit)t said Itjiey exceeded 5,000. The Malaysian army numbers 15,000, The major responsibility for defending this anticommunist federation of former British colonies falls to Britain. Neutralist Indonesia, whdse lOd million people. oiAnumber the Malaysians 10-1, is campaigning to destroy the federation on, the ground it maintains a British foothold in Southeast Asia and is aimed agaiiist the Indonesians. . / A Jakarta dispatch of the Indonesian news agency Antara quoted Foreign Minister Suban-drio as saying Indonesia has an obligation to make the Malaysian people militant against imperialism. V .35 24.35 24.38, American Exchange 154 1* 1* ' TexhJsWn ___ .... , TexP-La .350 1J7 24'/. 23'* 23'/k- Textron 1.60 304.43* 42 43'*- '* Thiokol 1.1M 324 I7'A 16'* 16*- '* 505 14 18* IBkk- * TIdewat D|l 300 40'* 37* 38'*+ '* 132 80* 77* 74*+ * TImkRBear 3 6} 85* 82* 82Va-1* 234 65'* 61* ------- *'■ '"■ ■'■' " ' 2.46 2.46 2.46 7.54 7.55 7.55 DomoMln .80 151 28'* 26* 27'*+ '* DougAIr 1.414 255 24'* 23* ><’*+ 1 Dow Ch 1,80 352 71'* 70'* 71 + * Diresjer 1.20b 595 30'* 28'4F'^*+ % duPont 1.500 151 262 258'* 258'*- 2'* Duq Lf 1.34 116 31'* 31'A 31'*- '* Dyn Am .40 222 10'* 4'* 4* .... ■■E— . r Lin . 788 36+k. 34'* 35*+ +*, MerrCh .3Bg MOM 1.50, Metrom .40a Mid SU 1.16 MlnarCh .70 Mpl Hon 2 /MnnMngM 1 186 48* .... .. . ... 140 121* 116* 118*+ 2'* 264 12 11’* 11'*..... 88 30'* 30 30 — >* 344 33'* 24'* 31*+ 2’* 17S 4)'* 40'* 40+<- +4 105 21* 20% 20*- * 280 130 124* 127+4- 1* 411 68 66+4 66+4- * I Trent W Air Transam ™ Trankltron 126 5 TrICont .350 xlll 48' EafonM,".... ElBondS 1.20 • EIAMus, .0$e ElAsioC 1,3« EiPasoNG ■! wJrreil .80b lOl' 5* Motorola 1.- 04 ' 56* 54* 55'*+T | „ 604 14 18* 18*+ * I.Nat All 361 37* 36* 37*+ ,' i^-r»nii,:, 3ji roS KsicSr-i 246 24 22* '■ 144 44'* 40'* 42+4- 2'/ —N— . 446 47* 45* 45*—’ '/ 16) 61* 60'* 60’*+| '/ ErlfUKk RR USGyp 3a US’ indgst ............ - .. . .. . .. US Llnes .. NCathR 1.20 X285 77*' 73* 73'4-3+a USPlywd 2.40 NDalry. 2.20 181 68 67'*+ “ . . 47* 47*+ '* TwentC 1.074 146 24'* 22* 22*- * —u— UCarbId 3.60 320 121+4 114'* 120'*+ +4 UnlonElec 1 323 27% 27'* 27*- '*. UnDIIC 2.40b 276 78+i 77'* 78'* , Un Pac 1.608 256 40+4 39* 34'/«- * Un AIrL 1.50 885 54*T 55'.., 54+k+ 3* Unit AIrctt 2 215 47’* 46+4 47 - * Unit Cp ,35e 250 8* 8'* 8'/4— 'k Un . Fcult .60 403 23* 22'* 23*+ * UGasCp 1.70 564 35+4 - 35 35*+ * Unl4M8.M 1 111 14 18+4 10+4- '* USBorx ' ;80 9133'* 32+4 33+k— +k 206 42* 40 41'*+ 1+J 501 10M/.«4* 10'*+ 1'* a? 40 34'* 34% -.......... xW2 75'* 72'* 721*-; 2 US Rub, 2.20 354 S3 SI* 91'/k—'1 -^ncoma Found' Income Fd Bot Incorp Income in^tutlohaf^Funi Foundation Income ins & Bank Stk Fd 7.74 .............. Rosourcei 5.04, 5.01 5.04 5,01 1 11.50 11.55 11.55 7.67 7.67 7.70 Invest Co............... Invest Tr Bos 13.01 Investors Group Funds; 11.51 11.56 11.50 1/ Goldfield _____ ......._____....._____ Gf Bes Per 4JO o'/j jvi the American Slock Exchange, (jiving Gulf Am Ld 285 5Vi 4* me Individual sales for the week, the Hycon Mfg 342 3 2Vs week's high, low end last-prices and the Imp Oll.1..40a 34 43'* 42'* 4 net Change from lest week's close. | j»r«eVA„Oil 354 3.U ?h*il‘, High Low Lest C^!S! L^rvC oT.78f Jg 1?* 1 Aerolet .50 184 38* 36+k 37+4+1* Mackey-Air , 173 7W 7- - ^m Petrof A .15 82 8* 8 8'*— ’/k McCrory wt 160 3 2*. — ...... 23'* 21* 5 a Gee 1.20 223 33|* 3J* 32_ - * j Mead ‘John . 4 15-16 13-16 Stock - Selective Variable Pav Johnstn Mut Fd 14.82 14.73-Keykteda Cuttetffan Funds: --------- Barnet Eng IX. lu rx.u3 IX.07 ■ 12.04 ! Bfai Trac 20.24 20,17 20.26 20.15 ! Brit Pet .31g 10.40 10.34 10.40 10.39 Brown Co .60 3.37 7.34 . 7.36 7:32' Campb Chib 6.17 6.13 6.17 6.13 Can So Pet 14.70 14.64 ,14.67 16 50 Cdn Javelin 34.81 34.74' 34.80 34 82 Cinerama • 1_____ -........ .. ,, 1 Mich Sugar 57 6'*> 5'* . ITU .V4 -;*-'*! Molybden 201 31* -24 50 25'* 23* 23+4-1'* j New Pk Mng .121 42 3 2'* 83 2 I'/a 2 ... . Pancst Pet 124 1'* 1'* 170 4 8 13-16 8'*- '* R I CGrbup .83f 132 10 4+k 143 13'* 12'/» 13'* .... I Scurry Rain 165 13'* 13 545 5 1 16 4 7-16,9 7-16-7-16 : Sbd W- Air 1886 8'* 7* 226 3'* 3'* 3'*-3-16 ' Signal OIIA .BOa 570 28* 27* 163 11+4 10'/k 11'4— +7 Sperry R wt 314 8* 8 ■ *• Svotox-Cp .20g 3518 44.r ----- jwetiav WgdnF*8lG)i f'/dov AP PhoMlaK STOCKS REGlSTFrR I)F4CI,INE-The Associated Press average of 60 slock.s registered its first decline In seven weeks when It closed this week nt 301.7 from 302.0'a week ago. The commodity Index advanced this week to 161,3 from KW/9 In the preceding period. Nonferrous motnis scored tlie largest ijain. Business Roundup Rail Slocks Near 90 Pet. WHITE SULPHUR,^SPRINGS, W. Va. (AP)-More than 1,100 Chesapeake & Ohio Rahway shareowners were told Friday the C & 0 lias increased Us accumulation of Baltimore & Ohio Railroad stock to almost 90 per cent. Walter Tuohy, C & 0 presi-denl, made the announcement during the annual shareowners meeting here. ‘‘Within the past 48 hours,” he said, “we have purchased all of the New York Ccntral-AHegheny Corp. holdings of B & 0 stock . . . this SenatorWarns on Rights Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen., Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., today painted a picture of business confusion If Congress enacts the civil rights bill. Byrtl, opposed the measure in general and denounced its proposed fair emplpyment practices provision in particular in a speech^ prepared for Senate delivery. He described the bill, which was passed by the House Feb. 10. as one of the “most drastic” ever introduced in Congress. ' The measure seeks to end racial discrimination in voting, education, employment, unions, in privately owne(l lodgings, eating establishments and places of amusement and in uae of federal funds-. Senate, leaders expect a vote, about Wednesday on majority leader Mike Mansfield’s motion to take up the rights bill. Southern opponents haVe indicated their first round of talk will end about midweek. WILL CONSIDER The Senate first will consider the motion of Sen. Wayne L. Morse, D-Ore., to send the bill to tlie Judiciary Committee for a strictl:^mited \10 days of hearings !V§uppoEters of the medsnre think they can beat this move, take their Easter weekend holiday and then settle down to the main fight. Byrd charged that the bill would violate the “intent” of the framers of the Constitution in at least a half-dozen ways. He said it would tend to destroy state control of voting re*' quirements, “undermine” prop--Srty rights, and “open new doors” to' centralization of power in the United States. WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS! Following gives the range ot Dow-Jones closing averages for week ended March STOCK AVERAGES J • ' 1 ' Ip VI Med jG Bd B-2 24.07 ,24.04 2 Low Bll -B-3 17.01 16.45 1 "Disc BU Br4 •' ip.47 10f.4S 1' lnco..Fd IDI. , 4.54 4,52 ' Drth Fd A-2 it 5.66 5.62 i ,rv‘i /f' ( 1 Cont 257 EquilyCp .18t Fargo-Oils • . Felipt Pit. .15g 331 12'* Fly. Tiger ! )48 i" Gen 'Devel! ,3l24 I' , . . . ... Gen Plywd -2346 8* ' 5+4 7'*+!' Giant Yei : ,60a 502 "• ............ 31 30 30+4 + 1'* Technicol .50b 237 18+k 17+4 1 44’* 42* 44*+ Un Control .20 374 5*4 5+« 34'* 37* 30*+<|*. Webb&Knapp 381 7-16 '+'« 2* 2'* 2*^5-16 I WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK S .... ..... .... ,:v«! Total tor. week .... 816.48 820.25 816.48 814.43 — 1.24 140-.52 143,47 140.52 143.47 +0,87 ' 139.47 134.47138.43 138.43 - 1.32 ; 283.35 284.54 283.35'283.71 -- 0.44 Year , 1 10'*- '* Jan 1 to d 1st Ralls 83il2 83.'50 S3.'l2 83/41 +,o!q4 2nd Ran 40.84 40.45 40.80 40.86 >4 Utlla ''^ .87.48 88.06 87.88 8?,I8 *-■U.TX / Indt 44.16 44.18 44.10 41.11 - 0.20/ Inc Rail 72il3 72.23 71.48 72.11 ----- gives the C & 0 title to about 90 per cent of the outstanding B St O common and preferred stock.” Tuohy .said the purchase price was approximately $29.5 million and involved 727,465 shares at $40.56 per share. NEW YORK (AP) - R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. announced Friday the development of a king-size cigarette with a new type of charcoal filter. It will be called Tempo. Reynolds said a new and exclusive pnocess is used to bond^ activated charcoal granules together to form a firm filter cylinder. A second filter, made of estron fiber, is added to the bonded charcoal filter. Tempo will go on sale first in the New England area and in Reynolds’ home^city of Winston-Salem, N. C., March 3{0. Grain Prices Continue Dip During Week CHICAGO (AP)-Pirlce trends in the grain futures market continued generally d o w n w a r d again this week with some contracts, notably new crop soybeans, slicing to their lowest levels of the season on the Board of Trade. ★ - Net declines ranged to more than five cents a bushel in soybeans. Wheat and rye lost a little more than two cents at t}ie extreme arid com a cent. Exqjept for evening up commitments in the March c ■ +> * ' X f ^.ir......... e«V. April r, IMt, nl III* nlllr* (ft ftoare m eiluc«l|«ni 40 A«tl*r*»n III T., T«*t , ., IN*. HI III* oiiif* n* III* •I eiiuc«ll«ni 40 A««*r*on llr«*i, , AMthHHin, RMi will b* publicly ofwnfo *1111 r»« Siraat, to b* changed from t Chaie S --.............d perking lo commercial Including perking. The parcel bounded by Pike Street oP' the North, Saginaw Siraat on the East, Orchard Lake Ttoad on the South and the Perimeter Road on th* Wetl, and Including vacated Patterign Street, from commercial and parking to commercial. Including parking. The parcel lying at th* North Eait corner of Pike Street and the Perimeter Road and bounded by th* North and Beat boundary ot Prelect R-44, following generally along Cowrence Street and the - Clinton River, Irom parking to commercial, Including parking. •'— seltf hearing, th* City ... th* lime ......... CommlStlon will provide an opportunity ........................lo ho heard and all Iniaresled persons will receive end consider communications In writing In reference to the proposed changes. Further details are available at the OHIce of Planning A Urban Renewal, „ 2nd floor, CRy Hell, 35 S. Perke Street, from 8:00 e.m, to 5:00 p.m„ Monday through Friday. Planning A Urban Ronewal NCITI TOWI I.TICE OF ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING eting of the Eh .. .... ............ While Lake, C of Oakland/! Slate of Michigan wl held at the White Lake Township 7525 Highland Road, beginning . o'clock p.m., on Saturday, April 4, 1944 to -consider the following: 1. Minutes of the previous meetings. 2. Correspondence. 3. 1944-45 Township Budget. 4. Establish dates, tlrnsLand place tor holding regular Township Board--------* 5. a”* NOTICE ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING Notice Is hereby given, that the next . ginning at 1:00 p.m.. Eastern Stan 'Time, on Saturday, April 4, 1944 to 2. Correspondence. I. 1944-45 Township Budget 4. Establish dates, time and place t holding regular Township Board me Dated: March 18, li March 20 and 21, 1944 Due to Vthe Impossibility of having annual statement and budget ready for this meetlpg we will ask for a thirty day adiournment. - LEROY DAVIS .Supervisor March 20 and 21 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the next Annual Township Meeting of the Electors of the Township of White Lake, County ot Oakland, State of Michigan Will be held at the White Lake Township Hall, 7525 Highland Road, beginning, -* 1944 h 1 Saturday, April - me following: the previous annual 2. Correspondence 3. 1944-65 Township Budget 4. Establish dates, time and place tor- holding regular Township , B a meetings. V 5. And any other such mgtters that may be property brougfit-before tf' FEftDIMAIJD. C. VETTER,' tTowosMp Clerti ^ Mlerdi 19, 20 and 21, 1964 Italy Doctors Go On Strike at Hospitals nOMK (UPI)' - SuTReonB In Itbllan hospitalH.were on strike today to protest alleged unfair distribution of government health insurance allowances. nie diTciors re(Hirt at the bos’ pllala hut refuse to treat non> emergency casos. Members of a government workers’ health InsiiraiH'e plan also are on strike, demanding a new con-tract. The Surgeons’ protest was the latest event In (he public unrest (hat has plagued (he 'Hielr 48-hour strike began yesterday. ★ * A The government sueepetled in averting one of two tlirealjened railroad strikes lint still was negotiating settlement of the other. Members of an Independent railroad engineers’ Union called off ^ plan to delay all trains one hour for eight days when the, government’ warnetl the slowdown was Illegal nnd threatened disciplinary acllon. A A . A ’Tile other rail strike, called by a Communist-led union, is scheduled to Itcgln today. Nigerians to Replace British Polied Troops LAGOS, Nigeria (AD-^NIgor-ion troops will replace British soldiens maintaining order In Tanganyika since the mllllnry mutiny there in January. . British aircraft will transport me Nigerian contingent to the east const, said a government statement Friday night, ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETINO. NO tic* It beceby given, thni the next An nual Townthip Meelino ot the eleclort ol the Townthip ol Springlleirt, County ot Oakland, Stele of Michigan, will be held at the Springfield Townthip Hell, Davliburg, Michigan, beginning al one o'clock p.m., Eatlern Standard Time, on Death Notices BISHOP, MARCH 26. 1944, OLEDA, 78 Court Drive) age 58; beloved wife ol Rot* M. BIthop; beloved dauahter^^ol An^rion^ Soulhert: 'ulthop!''R»ymond 4^. BIthop and Mrt. Margaret Blthopi dear titter »l John Soulhert; alto survived by 15 grandchildren. Funeral arrange-menlt are pending from th* Voor-heet-SIple Funeral Horn* wher* Mr. BIthop will II* In il«l* alter 7:00 p.m, Sunday, March 22. (Sug-geited vlillmg noure 3 to 5 p.m. RISin,"I'aW,.........BASV BOY ROBERT JR., 3I9§ Auburn, Auburn Chrlillan Memorial Cametery, Roch»tter- Funeral arrangemenit were by the Moore Chapel ot the , Sperkt>GrllfIn Funeral-Hom#, Auburn HelghIt. ____ _ __ "W.^MARCh 19, 1944, CHARLES !77 South Blvd. West; age 49; ' - ---- jf Catherl~~ kl'LLEI H„ 27 ley; beloved son ot Addle Kelley; dear father ol Monica Lyn Kell^; dear brother ot James Kelley, Et-lelle and Patricia Williams; also survived by two nephew* and one niece. Funeral service will bq held Tuesday, March 24 ol 2,:00, p.m. at the St. John's Z.M.E. Church with V 'Rev. William E. Teague olilcletlng. Interment Ih Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Kelley will He In Itate at the William p. Davis Funeral Home aller_noon Sunday. - a SlOUT, MARCH 20; 1944, EUOENt, 941 Argyle Street; age 58,- beloved husband of Lillie Mae Stout; dear father of Mrs. J. N. Hawklqs, Mr*. William fllschoff, Mrs. Glenn Cheek and Scott Eugene Stout; dear brother of Mrs. Allen Hartley and Mrs. Glenn Hartley; also survived by tive grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 24’-ln Pennington Gap, Virginia. ................. . p:nri. )..., _.... ....... VESS, MARCH 20, 1964, RAY, 112 W. New York; age 57; beloved , husband of Bessie Vess; dear fa->«h«r of Mrs, James Hereford, Mrs. n Leister and Jellery D. Vess; .....1 memorial service unaer me auaplce* ol tho Loyal Order ol Moose will be conducted Sunday, March 22 at 8:00 p.m. at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 23 at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-SIple Chapel with Rev. Htfrace G. Murry ol-flrljatlnn Intarman, In Ottawa Park CALLING"-FOR SERVICE in your hoine,_FE 4-4508. C'HURCH'"GR0UPS Akb ORGANl-zatlons—Can you use $90 cash? See Mr. Smith. 150 N. Perry^ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC State Bank Bldg. , FE 8-8454 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget Pay Off Ypur^ilis — wltbout a loan — Payments low as $10 week. « Protect your-lob and Credit. Home or Office Appointrqents. City Adjustment Service 732 W. Huron FE 5-9281 Licensed and Bonded by State WATKINS PRODUCTS will deliver or mall anywhere. Orders of $5 or More postage free. Clarence H. Smith, 150 N. ' Perry, - Pontiac.'' FE 2-3053. -BOXREPLIES-At 10 a. m. today there were replies at The Press office in the following boxes: . 2,3, 4,11,12,13,17, 19, 24, 25, 27, 29, 36, 57, 59,60,66,69,92,96, 104. ' DOtlElSONJOHNS PUNURAlHOMB "liaslgned tor Puneials" huntooN SPARKS-GRi^^lN ,«4, D. E. Pursiey EUNORAI. MOMB Invalid C*r nrvlc* PB 61211 ' ’ '"vOORHEES-SiPLl rUNajIAI. HOMB PB MIT* Esiabllihad Ov*r 40 V*«ri pBrBonaU 4-B ANY OIRL OR WOtuiAN NRRDINQ * trlandly advisor, phnn* f C 2 *122 bahir* i p.nv, or II no an-swar, can PB 2 8/M, Cnntl(lenll*l. DAINTY MAjti iumii*. m Mminmlna*. PB i >1^. LAtltei HAVE PACIAl. llAiR RP mnvMl poirmimtfntiy. CaM Loll and Found 5 FOUND: DACHIHUNO, NEAR Cass'Lawrance. Call end l(t*nllty. FE 2 1723. l AROE SAHi e con IE, lOtT IN Ilia vicinity nt Opdyke. Reward. < hlht'x pel Please call 332-1*49 1.08T VBRY lAROf IVORY colored male retriever, resemblei Polar Bear, wandering SVU Irom Roch. Reward. MA 8-4442, _ LOST; BLACK MALE CHiHUAHUA, *ln the vicinity ol Pike and San- Needs clipping. Union Lake,. Reward. BM 3-44/0. lost BLACK AN^^ORAYjConil. „„y, u.Unn I ■ “ .1 4379, end Union ,T43r LOST YfLLOW' CAT' WfiARlNO ■■ II, declawed, vicinity ol FB S-5803. IB 6 2 EXPERIENCED NEW AND USED tor snieman noeded el once. Only experienced need apply, excellent pey plan and demonsirelor turn-Ishr-d. Phone FE 5-9421 end ask lor General Manager. 19 OR 20 YEAR OLD PORT E R With driver license lor eulo recondition shop. Cqll 334 0//8, $129.50 GiiARAhltEE Married man under 45 with car, phone* And high school education, willtiik to work 8V* hours dally, 5u, daye -......‘ *- —‘ ully li B. 473-1 WELUBKO, SIBaUT inOlUB work. Apply King Amusement Co„ 82 Orchard SI., Ml, Clemen*. A MATURE, AMBiTlbUS ■'v'OijNb mnn needed ei addlllon lo present stall In llnenci Held, Interesting end varied work. We will train luHy. Many benetlls nnd Al AUTO MECHANIC NEEDED due lo Increase - In business. One lor American, one lor foreign cars. Minimum 5 years experience need- ALL around ORINDfR'WANb Okl surface OD and 10 Ballard Oage, 844 W. 14 Mile Rd., Oawson. AyERAofc yoONo ‘MAN"~i8- )eny.***ExceH#3t p5?.T.r.- company benefits. Good starling salary. Prefer man In Drayton Plaint area, but not necessary. 4474 Dixie Hwy., Drayton. Plains. - Mr. Peter Tenure. _______________ ATTENTION Are y6u young, aggressive, enloy working, have desire lo moke above average earnings? Pontloc Area apply Michigan Employment Security Commission. 242 Oeklend, -ask for Box 7. AUtOMATIC OPERATOR ABLE TO set up conomatics, give complete experience Box 43, Ponllac Prm. AUTO MECHANIC^"' Excellent opportunity lor qualified rTtechanlc seeking good earnings and steady employment. Experience with Pontiac and Cadillac car* deilrable. Apply In parson. Lae Osborn Salas Co., IIS E. LiMr-ty St., Milford, Mich. ;sl . boring mil inhitacTiirta*, T and second shift. "65 Mlle-Coolldge area. Equal opportunity employee. JERED INDUSTRIES, iNC., Ml 7-1200. ^ BLOOD DONORS-URGENTLY NEEDED ts RH Positive S7 and SIO RH NeostIve DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 14 S, Csfss (9 a.m.-4 p.m.) FE 4-9947 BORING MILL OPERATOR DeVleIg or, Luces ' SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS Detroit Broach 8, Machine Co. ___ ^chesW,_Mlchlgen COOK, MUST KNOW BROILER work; steady. Morey's Golf & Country Club, 2280 Union Lake Rd., olf_ Commerce Rd._____________ “ CAREfll OPfORTUNITY For men wh6 will pey the price ot SUCCESS. We wan! salesmen, who cen manage men and money. Sun Oil Company P.O. B«jM9l8, Detro^^or call Pat Keames at CANVASSERS, PART TIME AND full time, for roofing, siding and modernization, guaranteed salary. rjill 7 e • CITY OF PONTIAC Police Patrol Men. Salary $4,983-$4049 Minimum height, 49", weight 147 lbs. age 21 to 30, military or police experience to maxlmuqi 32 years. High school graduate or equIHvant credits. MliSilgen- resident. Apply personel City Hell, 35 S. Parke St. CLATm ADJUSTER TRAINEE It yojT: are willing to, start at th* bottom and work long and hard, and are between 25 and 40, you may qualify for our Claim Adjuster Tralning'Progrem. ,• Successful candidates wUI b* working v^fh law enforcement personnel, Doctors, lawyers, and other professional people In adlustlng You' must, be willing to work long hours and make whatever sacrl-lce§. might be required to earn a career in this competitive field. Those who can demonstrate- these required qiOBlItles mjy write to: DUE TO EXPANSION, NATIONAL-ly knowq firm hasjmmedlate opening for an assistant store manager In the Pontiac area. merchandising. To qualify, you should be between the ages of 24-34 and be a college graduate or have experience In retail as a department head, assistant or manager. /Vlust be willing to -relocate when necessary.. The starting salary Is $5,100 with merit Increases, bonus, travel expenses, profit sharing. Insurance This lob offers security v tuiV promotion after forme In* period. i !'l ' *1' ;l l”. , *' -i: >'ir' , *' j I I . , 1|, I f V (-* ,1 (. TllK SATtnUlAV. MAIK II ’^1, WfiltBi Molt • 'A * !dr ( arpbntbri who HAVI THBIN eARPYtNtBRI ■ "T 22** atler 4 p.m, DRIVER BOR flTABltlHiD rout*, colline Cleeneii, 8*6 Woodward SI., Rochester. OL l-ISll. CASUAttY IN60RXNCR AolMYl wanted. Reel opporiunlly with Farmeri Insurenc* Group. L a-4343 DELIVERY Apply In perH kel, 154 . Hunt* I, PMbody!i Mar-r Blvd., Birriilng- n, Bull tlm« on ^h* OiMHt MausakiNlplng limp ot Pimili* SI W. Huron liraet i Rpi NI BNCib eiWAMirmcii leller, by Ih* twiur or |gb, 111*11 Floor Covering, 321* Dlklt Hwy., *7.1120*. PIR61 CLASS HAMRLiR WiCHA-nic with tools. BM 3 4t*S. Roa* Ramblar, *I4» Commerce Bd. bsiimatbn and salbiman for long distance moving firm, oauk-lei Sloreg* Co. Cell lor appointment. Fi 2 9241. FREE lANCB REAL iSTATt *alexman, unoil opixirlunlly In Ijusl days, liut full Hm* poxIHon. Par cniitldentlel Interview ask lor Mr. Buih *1 Kempien Really. t 1071 W. Huron SI. FE 4 0921 Alter 5 p.m. or Sun. FE 4-4731 GOOD Worker needed for lendscaplngj wlHi exiierleisce, cell belWeen * 7 p.m. 451 0*40. HOWDO WE Kesp up the tremendous growth and expansion we hove enjoyed the post 12 yedrs? It isn't easy — ond unless I con find 2 ambitious men to replace the lost 2 that were promoted from the Pontloc Area, my boss is going to get rough! 11 You con help me out — expose yourself to the wonderful opportunities open. Be available to be pushed up our ladder ;of success. Let Me Worry ABOUT YOUR QUALIFICATIONS. Let Your Wife Worry ABOUT SPENDING THE MONEY. YOUR WORRY? FIND A PHONE, 338-0439 FOREMAN REQUIRED BY j6b shop In steal fabricating plant. Must know welding end Q. C- • P-Age over 30. Writ* Box 41, Pontiac Press. FIRSf-CLjSiS AUTO PATNTIR"-Also painter's helper tor reliable new car dealer. 332-2095. _ boys tor car h(», .. . Boy Drlva-lns. - telegraph Huron, Dixie Hwy, and Silver I Road. Ap^ly In person, 9 e HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE FOR maintenance work on golf course. Apply 300 E. Drahner Road, between Lake Orion and Oxford off t Water Service ( : INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Progressive metals Industry, 40 years In Ann Arbor, Michigan area, otters rewarding dbpor-tunitles fbr qualllled Industrial Engineers, Time and Motion Study Engineers, and Trainees, under 35 with college background. Excellent growth potential. Experience on JANlfORIAL WORK, EXPERIENCE not necessary, send age, expected salary to Ponllac Press, Box 29. JANITOR FOR NIGHTS. STEADY employment. Apply In person after 7 p.m. Town A Country Inn., 1727 S. Telegraph,________________ JOURNEYMEN SURFACE GRINDER AND MILL HAND Northwest Gauge & Engineering 24200 Novi Rd., NovL Mich, . LEADS GALORE .. . NEED SALES/VIEN GALORE : OR 3-1245__________ NATIONAL CORPORATION HAS - Immediate opening . for 2' good men. If you qualify. Opportunity from $100 to $150 per week. Phone for appointment, f E .5-41 IS. , NEEDED AT ONCE Porter tor Used Ar Lot with some fnechanic exjrlence. Blue * Cross, vacation, retirement plant Apply at LLOYps, 2023 Dixie NEED $7,000 UP? 2 Pontiac area routes open. Need 2 married men lor protected routes that have been serviced for years, $125 plus expenses guaranteed to OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG HIGH school graduate to work In office oF Ready-MIx Concrete plant as dispatcher and to do general dtfIce work. Reply to Pontiac Press BOx - 100, slating In own handwritting recommendations, qualifications, and enclose recent photo. This Is an excellent opportunity for- a young man to have a.career with a lOhg es-tabllshed, growing company. Opportunities FOR “ . ■ TRUCKERS lei 2 to 2>^-fon ..le homes; Must ( ICC bhyslca).' Nth WflNti4 Mill « apt. : POIlTtR Young man balwaan MM, full lima, axparlanoad pralaried. Liberal compeny banatlie, Ai»ly m fSoiX' IT TfWi ■ttlOVtlt'r HiLP ..anlad, work evanings end week- It'mTi'niSKS birlWT Huron Pireet, ' _______ >AHT-TIMB HTl P FOB GAS itallon allendani, anti Middle Bali, •BINTBBi TO m and oar^Jfr#**, Real Property Appraiser Men needed lo work ee nroles-xlonel appraiser. Applicant* must heva cotnpleled 2 years of collag* In engineering nr In Helds illredly related Hi epprelseli; or have had I 3 yeerx at precllcel epprelsal or eesesilng experience; or poises* * combination of such education «nd experlanc* Neal fiitet* **Mi ex jierleme will^ Net <|U*llly. Start <'iM*ai,*'^«valleble To'lLSM pet veer. Send leller end rexume lo The Ponllac Press Box »95, RECRUITS FOR FIRE AND POLICE DEPARTMENTS ri Township, resident ihip ■ -- ‘ ;«lfon. 8EBVICI STATION ATTINOANT experienced, ellernoon shill. Kait Sunoco Service, Woodward end Salesmen lowing departments; Furniture Carpeting Shoes Building Materials Garden Shop Wi ALSO NEED FULL TIME STOCK BOYS, age REQUIREMENT IS 18. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Montejomery ward PONTIAC MALL PIZZA HELPER. MUST BE 18 OR 3 1265. SENIORS AND COLLEGE " STU-denls, perl-tuH time, car necessary, $15 per evening commission. 425-0931. SINGLE MEN OVER 35, LIVE end work on modern hors* term. EM i3-481l. STRUCTURAL STIIL"" LAY?5uT man, must be experienced and able to weld, tebrlcnllng shop In Seat Cover Installer Our auto service unit neei e men who Is thoroughly a perlenced In seat cover I Montgomery Wotd _____PONTIAC MALL _ Salesmen WANTED.... Salesmen neectod lor nOw and used houses. Wlde ^eke men who went to make above average locom. Exprelenced lull time men only. DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0494 SALESMAN AAA-1 COMPANY SEEKS TOP-NOTCH SALESMAN FOR pOntiac Mulll-mllllon doller coatings manufacturer has an excellent opening tor e capable salesman or an experienced businessman to represent a good company selling a product In great depiand for Industrial plants, public , utilities. Institutions and trade sates. ALUMANATION IS NATIONALLY ADVERTISEDI Earn $10,000 a When you are in commissions RPM Is the brightest star on the Industrial horizon. The man selected tor this lob will enjoy an Immediate Incotne and will have a good future. Please call: Mr, A. F. Bucher, Waldron Hotel. Interviews after 2 p.m. Sunday, also Monday, morn- TUBE BENDING MACHINE BUILDERS Men to build power bending flx-tures for small diameter ■ steel tObIng. Minimum 4 years«„experl-ence or lourneyman card.' Aboly Avon Tube, Third Street Entrance, Rochester, Michigan____________ t'oolIwakers , BENCH HANDS —, Apply In person only. Joda mdus- _trles_lnc^6^N. Park_St._____ TOOLMAKER BENCH'HANDS AND mill hands. Must be lourneymen, union shop. Alt fringe benefits. Long program. Day tfnd night shifts. Schauer Tool S, Die Co., 2099 Cole St., Birmingham, Mich. ply In person, ask , 160 S. Washington, Oxfbro... _ wanted'man■ to REPAir'Truc'k I*!)! WtiMwl NwXl* ' I BLUE STAB ORIVf-IM HAS IM- Pla upenlngs (of nlglit vyail-, Blue Cfose etid other trlno* s.wrtd,'" * 1a¥V iitTBBj^TO* DVinH ' BAeV SitTiB- NBKClIp; LldHt hmtiewotk, * d«y weak, (iN *,m. 3 p.m. Own Irensp. or llv* In. $26 wmK,. I Wil. so''liS "hAV,. I,''i7Y7 I. 'll Town Si Country _____________________ CAREER OPBNINO WITH STATE Farm insMFsncp, matFlad High school Dtad- ogllig* pral wenilnii ht **'“ ‘‘"“e* “ prasanlly ample CASHIER HOSTESS If you love children end enjoy - wiuklng with the public Ted's ha* oiHMilnge lor * cesnierTtosleii. The rewards ere many Includinu UotKl eernlnus. Must tw 18, Insurance Itenellle, paid vacations. Apply In person only. TED'S CU^ Omi. WlL TRA*nl''"N6 phone calls, pleas*. Jellrle's Pin# Foods, 1300 N. Perry. COUNTER AND KITCHEN GIRL, Supet Cjilet, Telegraph oe«r Dlxla. CURB y/AITRESSES Are you 18 years old? Want lo earn extra money lor a new car or new furhilure? Ted's have openings for young women lo serve as curb waitresses, day end night Apply In person only TED'S Bloomlleld Hills DEPENDADLB LADY' TO 'T A K E complete charge ol home end 4 children while mother ls convalescing, npprox. I monih. FE 5-7102. Experienced Cashier For super market. Apply In person. 1535 Union 1 eke Rd. EXPEBIENCED MANICURIST moo/MA 4.5200. " B X PBRI eNCa0 WOMAN, LIVB TN weekends, general housework end child core. 2 adults and 3 vouno 4;l|lldren. Must have own Irei i> e R enGbo be a mission. Mospllolliellon msurente. 332 9279. Philip's Benuly .Sulon. s experienced short order cook lor dayi^ Ml 4 9090, , EXPERIENCED DAY WORKER. Tues. end FrI. Steady, Lake An- fxperienced waitress, day jn person. 1451 sl Telegraph. Tl^ FULL-TIME REGISTERED NURSE lor dermatologist's ofllc*. New alr-condltloned lecllllles. RN only - -Cell 335-7821. GIRL OR MIDOLEAOEO WOMaK, s night work, 432 Orchard Lake nionts lor selemnn. Salary commission. 473 1245. GENERAL HOUSEWORg,' C H I L D care, experience. 5 days, 2 nights, o\^ ^Iransportet^n or llv* In. Mi HOUSEKEEPER FOR DOCTOR'S reHon wim pey $40."^A 4-5430.' '** HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED TO care tor retired gentlemen, more tor home than wageSiSldeel loca-Hon. FE 5-7130. HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT and kitchen. Apply In persoh. Green .Lake Rest Hpyon._...... ^ HAIRDRESSER TO RENT BOOTH, male or female. FE 2-5221._ HOUSEWORK ANDi SUPPER, 1 TO 4:30 p.m. 3 adults. 2 weeks. 482-)287_ aller_ 4 p.m._______ Housewives We ere accepting applications tor selling positions for our busy -..spring season. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC jVIALL children, looking tor couple to live In woman services In exchange for rent. J'ohn Vance, 5055 Maybe# Road-Sashobaw Road, area. MUST BE GOOD AT fFGURE'S, IN-vololng and general office duties for wholesale house, capable of running all office machines. Box 58 ,. Ponllac Press. ___ MATURE BABY“sTtTER WANTED, o' live In. OR 4 1225 V NURSEs AIDES. }jURSES' ) "it.■'Apply - FOR ALL SHIFTS calls, please. Apply at 1220 Auburn Rd., Rochester^._ OFFICE GIRL WiTH SOME CREDIT _experlence. FE 5-1544. ___ ___ " offic^parT^time . Filing ~ mailing — pricing. Local firm. Reply Ponllac Press Box 34. RELIABLE WOMAN, GOOD HOUSE-keeper, must like children, 3-doy week, $20. 426-4248._________ ■, . Maple, Birmingham. “SlLK fRESi^RS / COUNTER GIRL/ xperlence heltpul, apply Gresham leaners, 605 Oakland,/ N«l|i Wml«4 Nwilf J Telegrapir iwiween t and a -Mil* Bond. M» **a«. ^ WAitBBIS OB CdOKrNAlXBIII -anija^^nejinsary. Call MA i-mi. wn/lAgN FOB OfiLL WORK AND ....... Call waak deyi atlar a | Snack Bar Waitresses resses (o sail part Hme scbadul** n our in«ck b«f. W* *r* also lnt«r**l*d In young woman wlio would Ilk* iu work on « toll b*i*i. (rood w«B*i, *nd m*ny com-lieiiy hen*HI*. Apply |»r*im-n*l otflr.*: Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL HbIp Wanted > B b A U r Y OPERATOR PRBPBB-ably wllb tollowlng. LullHir* Par Anne, 4/13 Dixie lllghwev, Drey-Ion Plains, 47.1 0712. COUPLS WANTED FOR WORK iH reslaurenl, room and board plus $75 wk. lo slarl, WrII* lo Ponllac BSTABLISHED WATKINS RODYB, earning above-average. PE 2 30*3. iXPeRiBNCSO REPORTER FOR axpamling weekly, write Box «I8*, Diaylon Plains, MIrhIgan, / rOUNlAlN >ANAOlR, iXPfiRI' Flash Cleaners, .W w. Huron, Sale* Help, Mala-FBmale 8-A NATIONAL CONCERN OFFERS 6P-|X)tlunlly s«llln(j^*pec,lnll/ed pelro- ,\.ivWledge c. .. ery helplul. Sales experience helpful, but w* also give Held training. Draw when qualllled. For personel Interview, le* JAMES EDOELL, HOLIDAY INN, JACKSON, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 21 AT 10 A.M. SHARP, Einploymant Agenclei^_________ 9 CAREERS BY KAY Ml 43443 280 W, Maple, B'hem,, Sulla 321 EVELYN EDWARDS PosHng machine. COMPUTER operator ........ 827! PosHng machine- ekperjenc* -compuier experience. Telephone FE 4-0584 2F; East Huron Suit* 4 Initructloni-Schooli 10' Hon. Free placement assislanc*. Free parking, tinencinp arranged. SYSTEMS INSTI-rt/TE 42 E. Nine Mile, Hazel PerK 5*78363 ..' DIEiEL ENGINE MECHANICS Factory training available I.T.S. 1758) James Couiens. UN 4-4404. L E A R H ■■ OOTiERS,.GRADERS'; - cranes, 'field training. Key, 17581 _ Jjimes_Couz^s. Phone 844-4404, _ S'EMlbiESEL 'Tpek ' 0 Ri V E'R Training School. Truck, 14833 Llv-ornols, DetrolL Call UN 4-4404. ^ ; WANtEbrTRAINEES! “ “ study at school or at home MACHNIST TRADE TOOK 8. DIE MAKING-DESIGN ENGINEERING-DRAFTING AIR CONDITIONING-REFRIG. AUTO MECHANICS You can EARN as you LEARN Phone FE 4-4507 or write Allied institute, 1340 S. Michigan Chicago, III. 40405___ Work Wonted Mole fl A-1 CARPENTER, KITCHENS, A dttlons, recreation rooms, plete remodeling; also hot built up roofs. FE $/40lo/1 -OH 3-4810. ' ^ CABINETS, PANELlilG; / ___FE 2-5m. / C A BTN E t' PaXeLINGTAND ■!£• modeling., BurtiAurdocK FE 2-7841. FIRST:' CLASSTsAW' aPTa^^^^ manp.''rougI<«ray aluminuhfi sldlno, produttio^^ S-—-I--/ -e*. -.s-ex. UGHT HAUUNG.-334*3048. YOUNG MAN WANTS I.BIM. JOB. , Office ot bank. Ph.a344-3593. Y O.ii N G "man, CONSTRUCTION yferk gc painting. FE 2-5339.___^ /dung man 19 WANTS WORK, / mechanically Inclined, has some / tools. Not afraid ol work. Call 682-0995. Work Wopted hmoS^2 a-1 ironing service, refer- _encM. Mrs. McCowan. FE 5-1471. BABYSITTING BY' OL'dIr FE 65543 or FE ^3034 EXPERiENCED^ B O b k K E EPER ......-----. -'-D work. FE.4-5323. ........ . .CK-UP and DELIVER. Call FE $-9724, __________ 'Practical nurse available FE 2-8778 typIUg; general office work In my home. Reply Pontiac Press Box 7. ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by' factory trained men. General Printing 8, Office Supply Co„ 17 W. Lawrence St. ELECTRIC motor' SERVICE-RE-^ pairing and ewlndlng. 218 E. Pike, Phone FE_a-3981. _ _ _ _ FREE ESTIMAT'ES ON ALL WIR will finanep. R. B. Munro ric Co. FE S-8431. '_____ Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 Income Tok {^f*!** IccubatiT EXPERIBNCBO w. R. B^IN 10 W. Huroni*Booin W6 334-2I36 ACCWBXtljllD«l*iN^ABI *. re , ,r7F‘™*"Te M FE''^2'2r"’ExSra 'Inco'mWTax,'BCIOkKBlP^^ srsfeoNi)*"'' fTsW v«rS«Vi»a»ix V5U^ l)om#, M- - -«/l.U»0. imo Hlo|ii»nit li«pT«cii «nd B*r*y». I*H» priyi Cmi.giU I oc*t*ri .... alHtlli U»k« RPaO, ,„ filala, Ml y'j biprk lo *-■■“.........call ;ATIb' ’wipOW la, aW; N . Caia' faijumtaa J ROOM!, w«rk|l^ fiowpla, j ROOMI, NICRUy PURNISHRO. FRQOMS, PRIVATB BAfN^AND anlranca In Ponthc, 673-jry). 3 ROOMS Al-U PRIVATBi^CToSl In, PBJ-I!!'?' prlvalil, nica----------- tlBAN "i ROTJAAI and '"bath, adulli only, )7 MKlwmlc. “•■- I • R,nn INTEGRATED . -------- and bath, I30.M par waak will) )}) dapotll, (Tilld wal, coma. Immlia al ]/l Baldwin. Call J)g.40k i)NB BBDROOM NBW FURNI kirA ftlAA ndur m/inllt Aaliiit* THB FONTAINeBUBAU APARTMBNTS TB 30W) PB ).gD smauu apartmInt.' ' only. £B ) 3034, 6TUDIO “APARtMfeNf, IARGB, wall furnlihad, lolly caipalad, kulla'iilc ............ weakly, Raiaroncai. icM.agiy, Privala lialli. Apartmanti'Unfurnlihed 38 ApartmtntB-UnfurnlihBil 38 BRAND NEW APARTMENTS, NOW CUPANCV. Ona and two badrooma, r condlllonad, modarn alova and ■ ' ' diapoaal, rluaralora garbapa ...mica cupboarda; bulll-maybla window illta, b lalnly an anioyabla placa lo live and play. Sorry, no children, no pell. Drive oul Waal Moron one block weal ol Blltabalh lake Road, lorn rlghl on Caaa lake Road lo: . The Fontainebleau Apartments OPEN » to 9 FE 5-0936 FE 8-8092 _Tffr>r i»ontiA(’- rnfrss, satiihi.)av, mah^ it 21. im '.k I AND BATH, »0 N. PAD- BPxrpa, >ijATC ■ lifll * iili?®* rooms AND Bath/ pri "CONtORD PLACE Immeuiato Occupancy ''Th« UMimal* In PrlVAta Living' ihopplng, raeraallon, Vt m la lo Ctiryilar Praaway. „„S^PURNI8HBp MODBIS OPBN POR VOUR INSPBCTION DAILY AND SUNDAY It TO 7 RENTALS FROM $150 jocoiad al Sqoara lake at Opdyko Road. Wa will Im w CALL GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. ___^___6)33 Tele(|iraph Road Rant Houses, Furnished 3 I BKDROOM HOME, liril i riES nairt, pralar coopla. St] week. 6St IJIS, JBBO'ROOM HOMB, PARriV PUR niabad. 173 W. Princeton, oil Bald 3 ROOMS, UTILITIES FURNISHED, dapnalt raquirad, 3330 Crooki Rd. Rnchaaler. SMALL HOUSE, NEAR UNION Lake Shopping Canlar. PB 6 2269. Rent Houeas, Unfurnished 40 2BEDROOM, NBAR MALL. OA8 haal, garage Schick, .693 3711, {"rooms, bath, OAS HBAl, NO . ullllllet. S67. Ihduire al 139 S. Edilh. bedroomi, Ing room, nawiy oecoraten. REAL VALUE 626 9575 BOULEVARD HEloritS - J Bedroom Unit -S75 Per Monlh Contract RaaldanI Manager -1 Valeivcia PB 6 7633 li&RRINOTON HILLS, Ca'RPORt pnllo model, 3 bodroomi, IW balhi, llnlahfd recreellon room, dlipoa- IR*"* Nmmi, Unfurnished 40 vi^llh 3 ^ROOVS, IT,V- Hjfma °pT66M7'*’^'' - MIXED NBIOimORlfOOD IS) par mo, in Pontiac, r "him*, gai haal, newly dec, children walcuina. Larga A*mIaI VAI^IR 6t6a.57l MODERN S . ROOM ' TERRACE. 7*'rl(H!ralor. 1115, lea Mgr. .2403 Jamai K Blvd, FB 9.6607, Riant Rooms 42 ilfnh PLEASANT SLEEPING ROOM Ft 2-7660 AND gg^BO^RD, ISSVi tor. 3349610. I OVBI Y HOME, PRIVII BOBS, SIX-lellenl liMid. PR 6 7959. PRIVATE ROOMS WITH HOME cooking. 66 Poplr- Ront Storos BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE A l•«E5llr,H LOCAIION Ona ul Mlchlgan'i hiitleel and laeL eel advancing thopplnu lenleie, Now laatlng alorea ol 7.50 xc l|. Very reatonehle. ThH deUrahle lo- erlrldge, BLOOMFIELD MIRAU E Mil b SHOPPING CKNIER 2200 I. lalagraph Rd. 45'x50'-15'x50' ■EkcellenI Locetloni Avalleble Acrei ol Free Cuklomer Parking SPACE AVAILABLE FOR Appllancai - Bakery ~ Book) Dairy Store . . Dry. Claanera Pinriii . Finance Furhlliira Hobby . Meal Merkel Mun Mhoio PIrra Spoiling Gihm ■ 1py» Prola*5lqnal Olllcai. 0 INSPECT STOREROOMS, CALL MRS. OAYE EDWAR.DS FE Rent Office S|mce^ A GROUND F CATION ... ..... ____ . or builneat. DIoomllald M I r i " ■ parking, Hy Kiito Ohiiiiii SoleHEulks pdR. SALE BY OWNER - ... I room liumaT loll haeariianL 2' ,a 15 FaM (,t Ponllac, I F qof s:ioo7 491 Sole Howt<|ie BED lovely ; Nnrlh loborln, ................... on cornar Nil, I30al59‘ blacktop llreol, 61(1,500, 650 nio, plot ..... ' IIAIJOIMOWl, HRAI M, HRAI KIR, 1 6-6366, ava^ I HASKOU, BY OWNBRc MOMES- r.ARMS HE, (ION OF LAND WB MAY HAV# WHAT YOU ARB looking lot ( all 635'3615, UNDBR, WOODMBAI PSTATE, LAKE 'FRONT 3 BEDROOM RtALTOK PARTRIDGE "ISMIlt biRO JO_8BB" PIONEER HIGHLANDS live ] bedroom Cape Cod, pared, larga living room rtininij minday" ,;'7(r‘a;.ll U4 DRAPER. FB 66L5S. HOCHESrirt AR.BA Aloirilnum •Idad ranch. J7 II. Ilv Ing room wilh larga Ihermopani picture window and fireplace. boC---- ------ ---- idroomi, Bulll-ln kllchen. -louae wired (or HI-FI. nase-Enclg«ed porch, Alto palio ;r tayt '»a||." (I allracllvely. garaua, tlliyoi Al PADIY, Ronitor larmt, DONOIHY SNYDER IAVbNDBR D6 36I9 FI, 9 6600 IMALI IIOUSI IN CLARKSTON, telllino eilale, 100 Inni Ironlauo Ori DIkli, I mile north ol 1 7i, builnett poililblllllet MA 6 2606. Schoolhouse lake 01 allont will) lake b imAilala prlvHaua^ "Yes, you may Join Iho Peace Corps ntul help people all I eai/i help over the world. And right now you eai/i help your mother In the kitchen!’' Rent Business Property 47-A ADAMS RBALl Y CO. lem Propeillas. FB 6.6096 6I650 'sDUANb FBEI. NEW i- tends ol cutlomeri al youi ........ For Intpecllon conlaci Realtor Parirld^a, 1050 W. Huron, Ponllac. 0 X 50''Union iaRb aRea, Call EM 3 3061. 0 FOOT BY 60-FOOT NEW Bl bullAlnu. Brick Ironl. On HAYDEN, REALTOR 14 10751 Highland Rd.lM ,2^ilSole Hobses IKW, MODERN SUITES OF Heat overlooking lake, Telag Road. Conlaci Tom Ualeman, IMALI. DOWNTOWN OFFICt, eacelinni location. 650 per monlh. Call 334 2336 between 5:30 - 9 p.m, . Aluminum Siding ALCOA. KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding 8, Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4 3665 ALUMINUM SIDING -"REMODEL-Ing. ASH Salet, MA ...... ALUMINUA6. SIDING, AWNINjOS, Gutters Storm windows and doors, Patio*, Frea’ Estimates, lowest, prices. Call Superior Days or Rvei. FE 4-3177. Architectural Drawing Asphalt Paving TifrE" FE 5-4980 (MATES ON SRIV'I, ESIIM7 . ,... -_jna (Inlshe^radlrtg,___ WB ARE"sTgNIN$ CONTRA'cfs'TO Install blacktop driveways, tennis courts,' parking lots, etc. You should know more about our proper compectlolf method. Free- Es-tlmates, call conlroclor. FE 2-2614. BatterTes Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE: 5-iyi4_____________ Beauty Shops PERMANENTS. $6.50 AND UP. Eve. appts. only. Edna's Beauty , Salon. 70 Chamberlain. FE 4-1687. Block Laying pauline'Alder Member of the Sally Wallace 6 dal Consultagt. 375 N. Gratiot, 7 Clemens. , - • HO 3-2375 ^^JBullding^ PAUL GRAVES CONTRAL______ Free Estimates OR 4-lSM HOUSERAISINO AND MOVING, general cement work, R. McCal- 1. PE 5- HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, formica counter fops, floor tile, remodeled baths/ Recreation rooms, attics house raising, additions, plumbing and electrical. FHA Terms. 100 per cent guarantee on labor and .materials. Guinns Construction Co. FE 5-9122. Carpentry^ ALL KINDS....OF CARPENTRY work wanted—A-1 work. JFE^ 5-7637. CARPENfRY ALUMT'NUM SFoING Carpet Service SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, freTes-flmafes. FE 5-6933 or FE 8-3534, Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT Elfctricol Contractors FREE ESTIAAATES ................. Ing. Will finance. R. B. Munro Elec trie Co. FE 5-8«1. Floor Sanding lOOR SAND CARL L. BILLS . Ing. FE 2-5789, JOHN TAYi bR;'"'FLOOR "laying sanding and (Inishing, 25 years experience. 332-6975. R. O. ENYOER, FLOOR LA'YINO, ^sending end tlnllihlng. FE 5 0592. _ Garage Doors automatic door OPERATbRS WOOD GARAGE DOORS METAL SALES SERVICE Resldentlel Commercial Temcraft Overhead Door 400 Oekleng ____3?,^„5350 Hay Sleighrides BRING GROUP OR FAMILY TO UPLAND HILLS FARM (or aller-noon or evening — May-Slelghrldes In fresh clean air. Homemade Heating Service . EXPERTS YO INSTALL YOUR furnnee. ASH Sales,_MA 5-1501. Oil , HEAT ' SUPPLYrTa' NrSHIR-ley. FE 8-3941. Pontiac's only authorized Stindsirand and Webster oil pump rebuilding stollon^________ Income Tax Service 9 YEARS TAX EXPERIENCE. " William J.^ourlaJ^673-0074__ all' working" PEOPLES TAXES. 63 and up. J. Schimke. OR 3-2941_ i'N your HOAOl ()R OFFICE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT,------- -3267 Licensed Buiiders neidrick Building service - Home, Garage, Cabinets, Additions. FHA TER6\I, FE 4-6909. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installed In 'doors and ( dows. Complete building service, 1025 Oakland Ave. FE 4- Maintenonce Service" A & B MAINTENANCE Residential — Commercial Complete Janitorial Service Free,: Estimates Moving and Storage COAST Wide ypN LINES SMITH MOVING - Painting and Decorating 1-1 PAINTING, DECORATING, plaster repair. Free ost. 10% disc, for cash. 682-M20. ________ EXPERIENCFED PAINTING AND e estimates. 682-0774. EXPERT PAINTING AND DBCO-rafing," paper removed. OR 3-7354. GRIFFIS BROTHERS Commercial—Residential Painting and decorating. QR 3,0049 Piano Tuning AAA piano TUNING WIEGAND'S___________ PE 2-4924 TUNING AND REPAIRING . Oscar Schmidt • Piostoring Servico PI IIMBINO. HEATING REPAIRS. Furnaces, boilers, conversions, 24 hour service. MY 2 1121, OA 8 3424. Emerson Plumbing & Healing. Rontai Equipment BROWNII-S HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn ... Wallpaper Stenmer d Fuel ' & Pninl, Lake Ave, FE S-'aiSi Restaurants 2-BEDROOM RANCH N LAND CONTRACT With ICO ol lusi 69,050 on paved sli >er Walerloid High, has I', iraoe. 6550 down and 670 mi WARDEN REALTY BBDROOM II hrfp/i*wAy, gai BEDROOM BRICK, I', I basement, close In. OA 6 2 Sanders, Rep, H. Wilson, 3 BEDROOMS, LAftofi L Dallodll HOUSES - I rented, ( Draylon Plains, OR 3 0240. BEDROOM NEAR MALI, mr-nt (6100 per mo.l. 2 cat Lshed garage. Walled Lake schools ‘among nice homes, 626,500. DIO BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE All Silver Lake-Telegraph at Huron, , Roofer EXPERT ROOFING, SIDING AND gutters. FE 5-1024. RO(JFing' AND REPAIR" ERPER? workmans^h^.^ B^^ Superior Days ... ' R Ol) F S r N gw, R g P AIR ■ General Maintenance _ FE;4 television. Radio and HLFi Service HAROLD R. FRANKS, RREALTY 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD Opeh Sun. 12 4 EM 3 3208 EM 3-718 |3 BEDROOMS, CARPETING, BUILT In ^ range, fenced yard. 774 ,E Bov- iFDEDROOM, "IW ' BATHS. 616,bOO. 62.000 down. Wachal. FE 2 0663. BEDROOM," RANCH HOME, GE stove Included. Sacrifice equity of 63,380 on balance ol 69,000. Assume 01 mortgage at 4V, per cent. 6000 down. EM 3-6430. , ‘DEb'R(307ViS,''''FULr'UASgM'ENf, gas heal, large lencnd lol. Near . A-1 TV-Radio Services. HICKMAN , ___ FE 8-82C ^F LOR is TV' SAL E'S-SE R V IC E REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'i $19.95 up. Obel TV and Radio. 3,460 Elizabeth ' ,/ Tree Trimmrng Servico ACE TREE • STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Get our bid. 682*2610. A. i.. bALBYTREi"SERViCE~ Tree-stump removal. Elm spray-_lng-trlmmlng. FE 5-3M5, PE 5-302S. General tree Service Any size Job. FE 5-9994, 693-2 , MONTROSS TRgg"sEl»VI Trucking IGHT HAULING, GARAGES ’AND bMernenls cleaned. 673-8043. LIGHT AiibVING, TRASH" HAUCED Reasonable. FE .2-4784. , LIGHT AITd heavy TRUC^'G, sb, till dirt, grading and grav-d front end loading. FE 2-0603 Truck Rentoi - Trucks to Rent Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD E 4-0661 ^ PE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Uphoistering EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING 2420 Burleigh, Union Lake. 3-2641. ~ THbMAS UPHOLSTERING -4499. W-, WALTON BLVD, i „ BLOOMFIELD WALL Cl Walls and windows. Res ■ tion guaranteed, FE 2-16 Windows, floors, walls. Fully i Wood-Ccke-CealFoel CANNEL COAL-THE IDEAC PliE- Call F-E 9 4f|1. 3 BEDROOM, GOOD CONDITION, will accept .boat and motor or low dowrz payment - land ‘contract. Call HJIer 6, FE 5-5304, S-'bEbRbbTA,' NEWLY'"OE "C ated, Immediate possession. 996 Lakgvlew. MA 4-1138. i " BEDROOM ■ B R I C K HOME, three yeers' old In Rochester, lull basement, ceramic tile bath, disposal, bullt-lh range and oven, _ Only $13,990. OL M455. _ 3-BEbRbbM ANb'GARAGE, klEAR school, park. $400 -dnvim. 155 oer month. 318 Ctlltprd. . BEDROb7iA5, S'llVAli LAI??, carpeting, drapes, Venetian blinds, near schools, bus, shopping center. 682 1488. 5-ROOM BUNGALOW '- IN ROCH- sun porch, $7,400, $400 down. Nix Real Estate UL 2-2121 UL 2-5375 5 MODELS OPEN SATLiRbAY Sunday, 2 ' ' talei. EUzabeth Lak'e f 4-ROOM HOME, 3 BEDROOMS, , lull bath, also Va bath oil master lull basement, oil heal, 2'/!>-car garage. Large landscaped lot with spot. Phone ' scaping mornings, FE < $9 Down VA MORT. $48 a mo. street, close to. schools and shop- Fe'T0985 . FE 4-6683 , SPOTLITE BUILDING CO. Rent beater — living el — 1-bedroom — full price 64,000 — Ic WRIGHT ' 382 Oakland FE 2-9141 lor 7, OR 3-0455 Toll fr $67 PER MONTH Veterans nothing down bn large full basement, cyclone fence and Cedar Island Lake privileges. Union Lake area. J.'L. DAILY CO., '$500 DOWN home. Total only 66,950. Call nowl JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rgad 12-125^_ $13,900 BY OWNER Drayton Plains brick' ran plastered walls, oak fl 1 play drive e Walking distance to grade, junior h(gh and high' schools " -buy my equity ot 64,' take over a 4Vj — mor^tgage and have gaged with smaller down payment. Fat- information call OR 3-5745, Tom Stachler'iAuto & Mobile r ' ARISTOCRAt BUILDERS a payment ( 6300 WALDON ROADi CLARKS1 1 1,350 Sq.'Ft. 617,390, Trade Sale Houtei eludes bokomwl and ihoded lots, Low down pnymeni, will dupllcale - Take Bllzabelh Lake Rd. to Pine Grove, turn right In MOOPl., IBISON Bl DO. CO. , OH 3-6191 Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA AssociAre brokers --J Franklin Dlvd. FE 6 9663 Wyman Lewis Manager ' AN OPPORTUNITY! you have leeneoers, an 'nvalld. ilanlly I II allracllve homa h mioilallons, Neat Wisner schn ............... 114,900. Terms. ilwoorf’RVall A NEW MODEL A NEW PLAN Bargain priced. Walch lor aii W. H. BASS RRALIl.. __________ "SpaclallHnq In Trades" BY OWNER, WA1ERFRQN1, sju^inMIi'O syslnm, 624„5p0, OR "BLO()M(>IELb SHOWPLACB" BY OWNER, OAKLAND [irick ranch, alLsched garage, large family room, corner lot. 619,900. OR 3 6,546. BIRMINGHAM, 2787 BUCKINGHAM, r, below FHA, 615,60 JI^I,NGHAM,^93 BEDROOMS, FE 8 1 LINCOLNSHIRE ... lichen-alcove, dining Mixed Ai'9(i New Homos RANCH., IRI , COLONIALS lUCKER gBAI-TY CO FE 8 190 Mixed G, E. McLeod & Co. nnni Model a/9 o SYLVAN LAKE Neigh borFioodl .. ... prlvlleqes, 2412 Rer lyy SI, Open Sunday. 682 2820 r 1 1714. Move rlqhUn WEST BLOOMriELD Nil DOWN t'AVMFNI NO (lOSINO COS1 RORABAUGH Paymanis li MOO in I Ol 'ItN AI Wetidward a ,|\(7brtl HI s Road^ , JHKD ^ALTON Spacious 3 Iredroom amlly room, allached d maple Hoots, f ull 2 Mall finish SI»B. 6/3-5234 N THIS O K’ea'rsr. DON WHITE, INC, 2891 Dixie Hwy, (jR 4 0494 NLW^ 4' MFDMOOM C,OL()NIAL | IHIANI) nil%belh_ Clike*'Rd'^ "!l M^^ULAtED,*' basement.'* 2 enr garage.**'*Lo*t 8^ hivortmenf"”'^ h(|me or excellent Newinghtmi UL 2-3310 OFF JOSLYN REALTY, IICE RANCH HOME, : family room, I'l hal I aka Ilakland, low • NEW ' 3-Bedroom Full Basement WE TRADE TRIjLEVEL $9390 - NOW SHOWING FOR SPRING. This 3-bedroom rancher on your lot. Full basemont, FUU Y money Modeli 37 N. Eost Blvd. Open 12 7 Spolllle Bldg. Co. FE 4 0985 NEVV BRICK TRI LEVEI , YOUNG-BILT HOMES MEANS BETTER t Also VA homes, nolhlnq^do NEAR FISHERS ■ PONTIAC REALTY '37 Baldwin FE 5 8275 NORTH SIDE OF PONTIAC S-roo/n home al 307 East Beverly. RUSSELL young, 5JV> W. HURON FG 4 3630 IN NORTH PONTIAC ■ NOTHING DOWN New 3-Bedroom Homo 8 $55 MONTH ' slorago. D o i i|e^ gnra|7e, povird 16,000. For oppolnt- drlve, ....... trees, berries, mant, 682-6544. CLARKSTON AREA 70 (t, home, 3-bodroom a size rooms complete wH,. ________ garage, alum, storms and acroans, -............. U-. drapes Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor FE 5 Bio” '^'’^Evontogrrt^Tjw lancing, c arpetlngr < NORTH PONTIAC AREA ONLY $8,500. Built In 1953.' Er cellent condition. Under 675 a year healing cost. Northern High and MADISON Jr. schools SEE NOWI Bring deposit with you lor this bargain. C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 ^jEAUJWNGi ■ 'WSU-Tb-WALL CARPETING .GAS HEAT PERMANENT HOT WATER FURNITURE FINISHED CABINETS ALUMINUM WINDOVyS SEPARATE DINING R( CALL AN' SATURDA' REAL VALUE BARGAIN PRICE $12,300 C. SCHUETT FE 8-04581 tORNER LOT, BROCK 3-BEDROOM ! home, roc. rooni, lull baoemenl. I _6|5,200. A charm. OL 1-1338. ' 0. BALES, Realtor 8210 Commerce Rood ^ Union Lake EM 3-4109 NO MONEY DOWN ■llftvei rr ranch Marter homesi I your lot. Model opeh 10-6. 6. FLATTLEY, BLDR. . EM 3 KE A MILLIONAIRE -| home, 25 miles from Pon-‘ id, swimming \ ting, boating,/ , -fishing, hunt! srldlng. All this ana a or T year old all brick 4-k 8 rooms, 3 baths, 2 I , 2'/5-car attached garage. trees. Fenced patio. Only $15,900. NEAR CHRYSLER EXPRESSWAY • - Lovely ranch home, 3 bedrooms, 2V> baths. This hotVie Is comn^ DOENGES I 6-1600 REALTORS 4084 W. Maple ... _ NEAR TELEGRAPH latii/lly. Newly decorated. Exirr lot. Garage. Lake privileges. Cast preferred, but will take land con tract. $1,500 (Vlth good credit ref CRAWFORD LAKE FRONT HOME, 100' frontage, Ideal location, 3 bedrooms, lull basement, 2-car garage, $17,000. NICE SUMMER COTTAGE, knotty bnly 67,50 B^AUTIFU ! Interior, furniture included, JTAUTIFUL BRICK LAKE FRONT HOME with plenty ot room to roam, fish and swim,' $21,800, CRAWFORD AGENCY W. Walton FE 8-2366 '19 E. FLINT DRAYfONTAREA DRAYTO^l IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3-bedroom trFlevel, bullt-ln kitchen, carpeting, finished recreation ----- ------ ,----- trade. HILLTOP REALTY 673-5234 Drayton Plains-Owner 2-bedroom, aluminum siding, 1-car garage. Breezeway, fulK basement with finished Recreation room. OR DONELSON PARK ' a large well landscaped lot, priced for immediate sale. Located at -'1 Orchard off Voorhels, I K north of M59. - - ...... ..... Woods Come out to 27 Baycrest, this Sunday pm. See for dpurself or cell for apporntmenf 3-Bedroom, 2 baths, 2-car garage, lake rights r this prestige area. HAGSTROM :h, 4900 W. hfuron ^ Evenirt|^ ce REALTOR PARTRIDGE . "IS. THE BIRD TOjSf E" NO DOWN PAYMENT ■ NO MORTGAGE COST NO.PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Full basemonfi 3 bedrooms, kitchen and latnlly room, b front, model at 679 Kinney r Blaine. Open 1 to S dally Sunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS ___ ,j-room Colonial. Center arrangemenl, fireplace, carpeting, dishwasher, large screen'ed back porch, Webstar school. By appt. FE 8 4257. ONE OF ■ THE SHARPEST WE'VE ever .6een, a lOur-bedroom brick ranch In the Pine Lake 'area. a natural fireplace, slate hearth. One-and-a-half ceramic HJod baths. Beautiful, big kitchen bullt-lh oven and surface burners. With 4 love--------------------1 certainly need ^y II here! Plus a 2-car attached garage. Sounds like $20,000, but It's only 618,500; 10 per cent plus costs will handle. Ask (or Mrs. Beffe, ORi 3-2028 3520 PONTIAC FE 3-7103 OWNER 'f RANSFERRED. ' R E------ sharp all brick 3-bedroom Colonial ranch with all brick attached ga-l rage' and breezeway, ceramic bath,i dining room, finished basement,' recreation, I a k e privileges, new. carpeting plus many extras. Wa-, tertord 6re6. $18,950, OR 3-6853. i OAKLAND HEIGHT'iS 3-bedroom brick ranch," newlyi • decorated, large room ■ 12 X 18. Kitchen and dining/area, oil heat. Oak floors. Large -lot /e you In. $6.50 plus t WMERFORD REALTY OPEN DAILY SHAWNEE L lAL. V COLON- 2700 square foot Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, formal dinting room, large living room, finished basement, -bullt-ln oven and range, laundry room on main floor: Family room, commOnIty water and a 2Vi-car garage with a large landscaped lot near the lake. Drive out to Jayno Heights. 2915 Shawnee Lane. We'll be happy to talk trade Your host, Mr. Tony Elsele. After 6 call FE 4-1706. ' RAY O'NEIL, Realtor -K. RD. OPEN 9 to 9' M.L.S. FE 4-1706 ... PONTIAC FE 3-7103 ______ ROCHESTER AREA 3-bedroom brick ranch, attached' ' basement, " tWg,' bym-in 731-8588, owner. Kilnb l« EVlRYONt QUALIFIES WIDOWS, DIVORCEES EVEN PERSONS WITH A CREDIT PROBLEM Sale Houiei .t TWKN'PV-HKVMN 49 NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION Hrga ;i 4, txulruom hotnei, full *">7 water, aullful klTfhaii, fully Iniuleled. all clly linpMivamaiili Inrludart. $69.,S0 MONTHIY SroNoUR^HOMESITE NOW ALL NEW ■ oXSWWo'' STORMS UoVHlfiN|''lNC°LVoeD 10x12 Family Room ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Gl - FHA - VA Model Open Daily, Sunday 11 fl.tn, to A p.m. 301 WEST YALE Cull R, G, (Bob) CLEMENS MICHAEL'S REALTY WP ,142IKI UN 2 2252 NICHOLIE I ARKIIION. HIOH AREA ' I liraa ^ hailrniim hunqalow. Ilvhij) NORTH Sine LISIINOS NEFOEO NICHOLIE HAROER CO. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 6342 GREER RD. ; SUBURBAN Very njea ^ ti|lvlnq louin,^dining larlor nicaly painted, rage. Larqe c( Kopad. SChoo 612.900 with II 1 propaily/waTih ior Open Signs. SOUTH BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC Cheaper Than RentI $50 Moves YOU IN NO OTHER COSTS NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME ONLY $55 MONTH EVERYONE QUALIFIES WIDOWS, DIVORCEES EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS FREE CARPETING HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $10,500 ’BR cent DOWN rage Family Room 3-BEDROOM RANCH $11,900 ^ .. ip PER CENT DOWN 'Full Basement Gai IW-Car Garage ■ 63' MODEL AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION J. C. HAYDEN Realtor ; Open Dally 9 to 6 Sunday, 2 to 4 504 10951 Highland Rd. (. CA^LIsCyButw.’^. IRWIN ^arg^JIamd^ (nc^e with i niard up, Each lias large living d (ull dininli .......................... I 1 bought « y 6400 dow IS Airy lun |i liviiiu riHini, beaulllully jiod kllchen, 3 Ijedruomt, j'/ IRniEND -Cute 2 liedroom hiirui MULTIPLE LI8TINO service _ 2 Model Homes for Sale GOLF MANOR immediate occupancy BEDROOM HI bath IrLIavel ni . .... . . ...........icibde* pen slitting glasi iilly landscaped li dad laiidly room v..... vail |p sunkan petio, t wallpaper. Priced at 617,61 3BBDROOM cludas sun deck ott oek-tloored dining area, huqa paneled lemlly riKim, 2 car allached garege, carpeting, drapes end wallpaper .-Priced el 616,500. Both home) located In Goll Manor, % mile west ot Union Lake Rd. on Commerce Rd , across Iron) EdgewoiOd Country Club. Cell EM 3 2123. HIITER room, tiraplace, breeiway with (ached parage. Full basement vi raccaatlon room. |6S It. Ml. . lor 614,900, Termi. NEAR CASS LAKE -The i live home. 4-bedroom ranch, paled living end dining er llreplaces, lull beiemenf wit TRADE OR SELL- 6 room*, IW B. C. HIITER, Realtor '3660 Elliebath Lake Rd. PC 2 0179 qr PC 4;3990 or MAJ;31 JEWELL LAKE Banulllul Custom built brick, 1-yaer old with 100 It. lake tronl-age. Surrounded by lovely home* In new subdivision. I mile) was* of Pontiac. 3 large bedroomi. tlreplecei, lemlly r I. Priced al 63.8,- ROUND LAKE 2 bedroomi and potentlel third. Solid bull* * ----- kllchen, (i BRENDELL HEIGHTS 3 bedrooms with 3 loti Included. Shady shot near MS9 with lake privileges. Living room hat nelurel llreplace, attached garage. Priced jow el 110,900 on reesoneblt Embree & Gregg, Realty 1565 Union Lk. Rd. Dayi, EM 2-4391 Eveningi, EM 3-3705 OUTSTANDING HOMES ' 75 ALICE STREET West Blbomfin,ld Township Brick Coibnia/— Dream home with rich wall-to-wall carpeting In every room end stairs, Floor to celling and wall-to-wall mirrors. Brick lire- place 3 large bedrooms, ceramic tile bath. Extry lavatory In (ull basement. Priced right at $14,950. Easy terms.^ 2159 ST. JOSEPH STREET Sylvan Manor Sub. Need , They ere a|l yours wll home, newlvi decorated end priced at only 613,50 2 baths, ^ sr (eaturetT brick ranch NEW LOW PRICES 724 AND 753 STANLEY STREET 3-bedroom homes with 'OAK FLOORS! — GAS HEATI - BUILT-IN OVEN & RANGE! Aluminum storms and screens, nice location. You couldn't build one of'these homes (or this price It, you got the labor treel $7,900, $250 down - $6« month 4L' 300 W. HOPKINS 3-bedroom full brick home with big full basement. Folks this Is no squeezed down modal. But a big, big full sized $11,000, brick home priced at only $10,950 It you want a qualify honia at a real bargain sea This home, $350 down - $60 month. BUDGET SPEGIALS 349 GOING STREET Onlly $6,000 full- price. $200 down — $49 monti Includes, everything. Cute, newish, 5-room home " has gas heat. Painted walls, hardvyood floors. It a -real honest to gosh downright A-1 good, gooi buy. Take a Ibok an^ see.. Orion Township, Jude Lake - 3-bedtobm Rancher In nica. condition. Landscaped. Has storms and screens and shutters, gas heat'and tile bath. $6,200, $250 down, $65 month. ' Office Open Sunday 1-5 GOVERNMENT REPRESEN'TATIVES More Than 200 Homes . ., All Locations VAUU-WAY REALTY FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3531 'At; ■ , , ,,\; .VA'; fV V;' ,1^ _ ^ ^ ■ JWkNTfjKrqifr' .i' ,'l'''.. '. ’ \ thV. I'oiiiri^c'i'iiKsA.'SAfi'iiijAV'. maiu'i| it. lijirt 1 /:r, '' I ■'I • •' ■ OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. ClARKSTON CAIINIVAI- GAYLORt) Wl m.,1* Mw)a _ . Templeton SYLVAN LAKE CLARKSTON FE s i 201 ‘or7E 2-3370 KAMPSEN" OPEN rz !ij.,norro,rTKnr.'on,'" MILLER O'NEIL Sun. 2-to 5 862 SPENCE ST. ALL MODELS OPEN 1 to 6 COURT •SsSlvS i£i!S:5 Smith &• Wideman REALTORS FE 4-4526 4.J W, HURON.OPEN » - Four... 5r ReoHy FE' 2 0263 670 W. Huron Open 9 to 9 OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 isa-rvw-"-lOHNSON 1 OAKLAND PARK AREA ANNETT 2 Acres ... GILES REALTY CO. IImXp’ ?,Tt£Sc7' Building .. . . ■ mmt Humphries FE 2-9236 Sun. 2 to 5 3655 LORENA 809T KENWICK mmt BATEMAN - OPEN - SUNDAY 2-5 2263 LANCASTER A77 SCHRAM 1 A. JOHNSON & SONS r E 4 2S3J STOUTS Best Buys Today I:;!'?" “ 7e' I. re?-046'6 ARRO FINALLY lohn K. Irwin --iffcr TIMES CASH ;UNDAY 2 to 5 NO DOWN PAYMENT SUNDAY 2 to 5 5578 CLINTON RIVER DR. ...... ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES iS‘: lrSS.r Sale Formi 51 realtor PARTRIDGE . I 27-ACRE FARM _ tiesiG H.yliss'A-''"• ”■* =?:;SH-v i REALTOR PARTRIDGE svryAN pro^t str^l Jh"'ToutJt*! "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" uaoo" "IS THE 1050 W. HURON FE 4-3581 sylvan lake CLARK PLEASANL em': SYLVAN‘lake FRONT IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 WARREN STOUT, I ■ PHONE <.82-2211 mm '413'= .AIR ■ CONDmONERS TAYLOR , LAKE'FRONTS TO .OUR FIRST FOUR '(4) BUYERS ; ST. 136 YPSILANTl ST. . 65 COURT DRIVE OPEN DAILY 5-7:30 \ SAT. U SPENCE STREET FRANKLIN BLVO. NlllORT^ No’ Down Payment J and only PER MONTH INCLUDING PRINCIPAL and INSURANCE -15 THE BIRD TO I DONELSON PARK DRAYTON WOODS DON'T WORRY ABOUT CREDIT PROBLEMS!! .. Garnisheed? Turned Down By Others? Had a Repossession? No. Credit! Bonkrupt? ■Ask About Our Special ' No Applications,. Finance PIon| -A Turned DownDNO't?! 37N.E.BLife 6- 'U'"' FE 4-0985 FE-4-6683 IS Frushour ' Struble- Sylvan Lake Front a.'.wvrn""' Y..l. ■/•i-' P-.'uFO. Ivilntii Ojiportiiiiltiti S9 »BAUTV IHOB FON IALB, NBA-XrriVB * UNIT MOTBL and UK B ^'CiAiS C I. J X‘ k (iimhI rilnl Cli»» "C." lull K.lloll III (till ipoli nil fOMl, I •Iiulumoiit Mill I*IM iitviM park liiu lot, liMfii wifim, Ur«M will rv« «v« Statawidi-Lakt Orion 117$ UAPBBII RD. OA l-IMO -...... _AFTBH_S OR 3 7dOO ghocbry store;'oas pumps pin; jivinf qiinrlari. MA $ $1)00, r«>(pui«iil, mm.., Iliinmh''- ( 7le lamp, aaiaea/. Friday after eny lime Selurday. Y BED, CONVERTS TO YOUTH $fo9 Living Room Bargoint Brand new 2 p1ec# living' room, •lap lablB», matching coffee tabh and 2 rieenrator lamps all fi 1109. II..50 weakly MORE BIG BARGAINS Bunk frundl? and triple trund Im.ls, 15 styles In slock, tompla' will, mallreii. Also all •lie iiur ......... Chroma dinf MAHIVIAIHfKIi; 9Vi TAKE TRAbe Ifjj, FAMfL*Y Homa FurnNhlnBi, 1131 Dlela Hwy me iVB SERVICE WHAt WB •all, 10 W. Allay, FE 3 7114 USED, RBFmflBHATQR, «OOD tondlllon, FB t-,l9l7. vi7HlRLPOOi. IMPIEiAL ISPiBb, flltar, ludi-aavar, $75, Oai dryai 145, Maytag Wrlngar, $45, PB l WKC SERVICE DEPT. 20 W. Alley FE 3-7114 We service what we sell,.. Frigidairi Speed Queen, Maytag, Admiral, llCA Victor, Phileo,. Magnavox, TV, Appliances^ Stereo, Hi-Fi, Radios, Phonogrophs. WYMAN'S Useo BAHUAIN STORE AT OUR 18 W. PIKE STONE ONI Y 0$|4i. Hi-Fi, TV « Radios FE 1 NMORE dryer. S50, GIHBSON Oectrlc langa, S7i, anll.iue sella, 15. preseora ciHikei, 55, lollisenr, ....... ......... ,,............... ............ 001 SIO, and a garden I.actor, 1100, .....- . -plate lelt, S14.9S up, Od.il -....— —■ • I 34 Jamei. :i3B4B34. cneili of drawers SII.95 up, 9 X 111 PORTABLE- MORTOROLA 15-INCH; I KNITTING MACHINE, PATTERN ‘■1.95 up. 12 X U Like new. After $, Ml 4 51$0. | book, yarn winder. MY 2JBS4. 110 f'’ FURNITUgH^ 1 *'"'2 *.! ________ blaga nylon tug, I rugt, inotl tiies -...-.... -... **trice» rl al $99.95, B. F. GOODRICH STORE Paddock" I'" >*■ FE lOlll BROWN NYLON HIDE A BED LIKE ' Fop Salt Mlice|ranBOus 67 new, Mahogany cheil and dressr- ' davenpoiT. FE 2IM97. BUNK BEDS, STOVE, WASHING I ROOM COMBINATION MODERN COMBINATION OAS ANO wood range, MA 5 ISOS. MEATS and OROCHRieS All nallonally adverlUed bratids, lavIng up |o 40 per cenl. Soap, lugar, collee, Ilnur, Baby I "odl'l/lor"??"'" family r. erteu I COLONIAL •alectlon. Family . ......... .. Dixie Hwy., cor. Telapraph. DINING ROOM '^SUITE, COUCh, a 15 per c« r bedroom. Buy now FURNITURB, LARGE - PhlUlp* Patrolaum Co, avarylhlng for your homa. Orchard L ‘ "--- Furnlihlngi, ------ chain, llami. FE S-4177. DOMESTIC CONSOLE SEWING A$A-allachmanli. U4 Oge- 1 WEEK ONLY Maionlla Sale ' ' Standard............, ' Tempered oT'ive can for reierve tna rignii 10 iimil quantify, Call $47-1577 , > TiABDiciNd Cabinets, large lo" DINETTE SET, BABY CRIB, PL pen, deik, collee fable, rock ■“ Walton Blvd. " Standard , " Tempered ,, " Peg Board PONTIAC PLYWOOD larga lalectlon oi tablnali win if wllhoul llghli, sIMIng door. Tarrlflc buyi. Mlchlpr" ------------ FE 11543 elect's Maglti RBe ;k, timer, light, clean,! record pleyer. 207$ Devonihire, 5$. I Ulonmlleid Hills. STOVE, EMERSON 10 7 FOOT VALLEY 'POOL TABLE. ---lelovHlon, 334-2$29. 1 Excellent condition. Almoil new. ULL SIZE SWINO-AWAY BED.I foil 1330. Sel| (or $175. ,$955 High-maltrem like new, Ideel lor apart- Rd- <«'$»)• ment, Norge refrigerator, whila 7 DRAWER METAL OFFICE DESK, melal cabinet. FE 5 5$43. 1 Chrome lempeil frailer hitch FHIGIDAjRE REFRIGERATOR, $35, { Can ElUelMBh Lake Roaii Co, FE ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND 157(1 Opdyke FE 4 4380 r>ORTAiiLE electric' sewing UITWOOD PIANO 1400, ORiOI- cpvers, F|^ 8 078$. GUARANTEED USED SWEEPERS, WE^BUY -- SELL TRADE 742 W H07VIE BUILbiNG Siterilf' (ronlaoe, paved street, undergr. wiring. In excelU'iit location, 1 Rochester, close to schools and colleges, on a USED HOME. Other lots from $3,950 with terms. MIL-TON WEAVER, Inc., REALTOR, 116 W. University Dr., OL 1-8143. ICA WASHER-DRYER COMBINA-lion lor 1983 EloctrolUk and $50. OR 3-1142. Sale Clothing, FUR JACKET, SIZE 14. ANNIS fur original. Excellent cotiditlon. - No calls after 2 p.m. $93-2932. UkE-NEw“ MEN'S' SijlT;>, 'COATS, Sale Household Goods 65 1 BIG SALE FINAL CLOSE OUT BARGAIN HOUSE, -103 N. CASS. FORCED "TO MOVE. EVERY-THING GOES. NEW AND USED FURNITURE ABOUT ' ’ PRICE. , $279 Warren Slout, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. ’ FE 5-8165 _ Open Eves, 'fil 0 p.pi., " i\gw “ r on your land contract; large •mail. Call Mg Hiller, FE fo Wanted Controcti*Mtg. 6(li*A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before BranduHeW) . rockers. $3 up, dinello set, round oak table, $12, chest, beds, $2 each, stoves from $10 used refrigerators, $15 up, dryers, $31. Sofa beds, lamps, rugs, chairs, mattresses and box springs, about halt price. E-Z terms. Open tll|, 9 p.m. Monday, and Friday. Warren Stout, Realtor ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE S-81$S. Open Eves, 'til. 8 p.m. CASH For land contracts, equities or mortgages. Don't lose that home. Small mortgages available.. Call Ted McCullough, Sr. 482-1820. ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH RD. CASH Tor land "contracts I, 4540 Dixie Hwy. ------quick-cash FOR - LAND contracts Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888, r FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE"_ Seasoned LOANS IIV •i.uw COMMUNITY LOAN CO. ' . 10 E. LAWRENCE .. FE 8-0421 MONEY TO LOAN • LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick frienc ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to oall.. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. o 5:30 - LOANS TO $1,000 —~ — To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick servijce, with courteous experienced coun-sellore. Credit life Insurance available.-Stop In or phone FE S-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. r N. Parry St. FE 5«l2f 9 lo 5 Dally. Sat. 9 to l BARGAIN HOUSE FE 2-6842 ____103 JN. Cass at Perimeter 2 OVEN ELECTRIC Sf6v| WITH rotlsserle. * BEAUTIFUL NAME BRAND bedroom suites., Slight freight damage. Save almost half. Easy terms. Little Joe's Bargalp House, Baldwin at Walton. FE 8-9698. with 4 chairs $10.- . Allison Electric TVIotor 3 USED STEREOS AS LOW AS $59.95 at $2.00 per week. 1 slightly used Portable TV, It $2.00 pc scratched wringer washer at $2.00 Toodyear store 0 E. -CASS ____________FE 5-4I23 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR- rtlture, living-- -------- dinette - all ir $295. $3.00 Pike. FE 4-7681. I East 3 ROOMS OF beautiful furniture with nice- RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR. $319, ONLY $3.50 PER WEEK. Group of 2-piece Sofa bed suites, beautiful Freize Covers $99.95 Early American sofas with 3 » cushions, extra length .... $147.00 Matching -chairs........... $ 65.00 8-plece"^ColonlBl Mving .rooms ................ $239.00 Plenty of factory seconds,' Ibts ot used ranges and refrigerators. -Everything at bargain prices. LITTLE jors BARGAIN HOUSE Open 'til 9 p.m. Daily, Sat. 'til $ 1440 Baldwin at Walton PE 8-9898 VINYt ABESTOS (RANDOM) 5c ea CERAMIC T.ILE . . Sc ea ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c ea FIBERGLAS PATIO ROO#, 14X20, ... alvmlnum storm window _ screens. $400. OR 3-7639. FULLY AUTOMATIC WATER SOF- Expert Installation Free estimates — Feit Service Sheet Formica, metals, cements tol Do-It-Yourself Customers KITCHEN INTERIORS 3127 W. HURON OAS SPACE HEATERS, A bar^alr GATES, SCREENS, PORCH FURNI-,ture, mlsc. FE #333$: - GAS FURNACE, LIKE NEW, $25. Wood, coal stove $40. Tires 15" $50. MIsce^aneous. 63 Prall Street. HAMS, EXPERIMENTERS THOU-''‘s of radio'parts. Steel parts ppen 7 days. Surplus Elec-ct, 1% mile E. otrlmlay Cl^ breaded, SAVE PLUMBING CO., 72 S. Saqlnaw, FE* 5-2100 PRE-FINISHED HARDBOARL) PANELING ' Riviera Walnut, 4x0 . $4.9! ' Sylvan Walnut, 4x8 ... $4.95 ' Chateau Cherry, 4x8 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2611 Dixie Hwy. , OR 3 6912 RUMMAGE: CLEARANCE NOTH Ing over 2Sc. 19th lo the 2$lh, oul. bahY orano piano, COMPLEIK DRUM SET. $160. PE 5 27$!, A FEW LEFT PIANOS IORGANS Radios TV's Band Insirumenis MARCH OF PROGRESS "Downtown Store SPECIALS M MAI 15 AND I l?MAi.ei AKC COU-IE, 7 MONTHS qiD, PE fl0S2l. AKC registered DArHSHUND how rhnmplon line, OH 41492, vnnings, miniature poooi.es, ne- (emale, MA AKC OALI'SHUND PUPS $10 DOWN JAMEIMS KENNELS FB 8 2,531. ADbRABLE HEAI THY PUPPIES , AKC r Cable Grand ReautlluKusedI . Baldwin Spinel Otganluted) . Lowery and Conn spinel organ ItAUlINCi AND GHOOMINd, PICK-up and dallvery, 451 :i$01, BOXER l-YtAR OLD, GOOD WITH children, $40. OR 3-8110. . CANARIES. BEAUTIFUL SINGERS, Also single breeding cages. Used, $1.25,each, FE 2-3905 alter 4 p.m CHIHUAHUA 'poppies, REG Istered. Dressed for eaUer. Ideal lor adulls or older children, 731- lo Iransislor* (ret. $17)' Magnavox laclory GRINNELL BROS. 27 S. Saginaw FE 3 “l$8 RENT - A NEW GRINNELL PIANO SMALL SAFE CHEAP. TED A Cullough. Arro Really. $82-1820. SALE. USED ' SWEEPERS. L rights, $7.50 up. Tanks, $14.95 i Darnes-Haroraves Hdwe. 742 W. Huron stall” SHOWE RS COMPLETE with faucets and curtains $ value $34,50. Levatorles i plele with (Bucets $“"' ' SUAAP PijAA'E'S;~SALES, RENTED end repaired. Cone's Rentel. FE 8-$442. SEE OUR PANE'LiNG~bl3PLAY At 73- plywood DISTRIBUTORS N^Cass _ FE 2-0439 SM"ALL "BAKER'S OVEN, 2 Upright showcases; 2-wheel treller. 77 Foster 5t,j .Poqtlac. __ ■ siaamonIs " b a7 be D, KijeflE^ ......JOS f......... I delight^ It cleened .ustre. Rent electric 1, McCandless Carpet. TALBOTT LUMBER Paint closeout Sale InteTlor', Laytex, enamel and Piastre Tone $1 to $3.50 gallon. 1025 Oakland * - E 4-4595 "THE SALVATION ARMY ,, RED SHIELD STORE lie W. LAWRENCE ST, Everything to meet your needs. Clothing, Furniture, Appliances, 'WO""" LAMP," ■ 4-FO'bf FLUbRES- benches, shops, $19.95 v marred. Call factory. Michigan Fluorescent, le $10.90 USB GLIDDEN PAINTS FOR DEC---aflng your home, you will be lad you did. Warwick .Supply Co., i78 Orchard Lake Road. 682-2620, VICTOR-McCASKEY SERViCE STA- 1 cash register. OR 4-1480. _ WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac Stats Bank, OR 3-9767 or AAI 7-2444. ^ Hand Tools*Machinery 68 AIR COMPRESSORS LUBE EQUIPMENT New - Used Rebuilding and Service CamBrns-Service CANNON T-6 MOVIE CAAAERA, Il= YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR piano call Mr. Buyer at Grln-nells, Pontlac.Mall. 682-0422. ACROSONIC 36-INCH SPJNET. RE-bullf.-mosf parts brand new. $495. 338-0106 Bfternooq, RENT A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, 'Violin or Snare. Drum,.Kit $5.00 A MONTH' Rent for asi long as All monies'apply If ____,. UNLIAAITED RENTAL PRIVILEGES Auslc lessons Included $2.00 PER WEEK Grinnell's FE 3-71 New Wurlitzer piano with bench, ebony finish, $495. Wiegand Music Cp., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE^ 24924. Piano tuning and organ repair. REBUILT PIANOS FOR SALE. to choose from. 336-8188 alternoon. ST. PATRICK'S DAY SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Your chance fbr substanllet '( Ings, on new pianos and nrgi New spinet pianos from $399. GALLAGHERS MUSIC CO. Open Mon. end -FrI. till 9 p.m. ---- pg ,RS . .,. ACCORO'iONS d lessons, FE 5-5426. UPRIGHT PIANOS, ...... ______ while they last. GRINNELL'S ___Downtown Store, 27 S^ Saginaw. WANYED TENOR SAXa'PHONE'. Call FE 8-8547. Any time. Miisic Lessons 71-A ACCORDION - GUITAR LESSONS Seles, and I Service _ _ OR ,3-5596 clarinet'and' sa'x'lessons -" ............ Bass Clarinet,■ 4-8537 alter 6 p.m. JOIN GUITAR BAND, MUSIC CEN-ter, tree practice, tree music. Jr. 8-12, Sr. 13-18, we play at fairs, p^lcrUcj, etc. FE 4-4708.___ _ QUALIFIED PIANO" INSTRUCTIONS " -ayton Plains area. OR 3-0192. Office Equipment ADDING MACHINES BURROUGHS SCOL ' FULL KEY hand adding machine , $29.50 General Printing and Office Supply, 17 West Lawrence St„ FE , OFFICE CHAIRS Swivel, execuflve, seeretarlel, end reception leg chairs. [All arodbed brushed aluminum and Vl-nelTrim. .'Brand, new, XAmoui-make,J6teV2 selling these at 10% below dealers' wholesale cost. 1 Store Equipment (Changetnaker). F^E[[^ Spdrfmg^oods^^ 74 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS^ Our annual TO-day Sale-A-, Rama ends Sunday, >Mbrch 22nd. Buy now" and get special fnerchahdise discounts. All 1964 models Dtr display in heated room. Over $15-,000 w o r t h of c a rn p i n g equipment to choose "from at savings up to 40% throughout this big sole. Open daily 8 o.m. to 8 p.m., Fridays 8 a.m. to 11, p.m. and Sundays, U n/ 1 6 pt.m. Apache Fac- Grinnell s i tqpeer on M-2T. ■ DOWNTOWN STORE ' pfe 3-7168 I PONTIAC; MALL DOGS TRAINED. DOGS ul)6KDRD, Dave Grubb's Kenhel. FE 2 2646. DALMAtlON, MALE, 2 YEARS old, eke. markings, very good dli-position. Forced lo sell. Reasonable. 673 3598 alter 6 p.m. DOGS-DOGS--D06SI $1.25 week. FE 8-3111 EASTER BUNNIES All Pels Shop 55 Wllllami FE 4 6433 _ FOR EASTER AKC 12 WEEKS OLD tucker Puppy. OR 4-1207. GERMAN"'SHEPHERD, FEMALE 9 months old, $25 . 624-4630. IRISH SETTER ' PUPPIES, AKC registered, 3 mas old. FE 3-7541 aller 6 p.m. MINIATURE PARfi 'POODLES, black, AKC. 644-3676. P O b D L E PUPPIES, “MaTE, papers. Reasonable 3-1034. POODLE, ' FEMALE, MONTHS PARAKEET, BABY" M*Ltsr$4,9j. 305! First, Rochester. OL 1-6372. POODLE CLIPPING -5 StANDARbS, ioODLES, parakeets; CAfft-ries, (Ish. Pet supplies. Crane's Bird Hatchery, 2489 oburn. POODLE, BLACK FEMALE. ___ __ FE 5-9194. .POODLE PU'PS, AKC, "CHAMPT6~N pedlgt.,. _ __ ... . _ ---- miniature. OR 3-8218 - OR 3-4376. RfeoTs'fE'REb FEMACE"PikiNiSE 3 years old. ®R 3-M54. __ REGiSTlREb TOY FOX TERRIER Puppies. OR 3-2691. TOY poo'dleXkc r'eoistereo ■ ■ ■ • - nfionttn old. F? 5- 5642. TOY POODLES, LOVELY D A (J K apricot. Realsteredj ttiots, .v paper ______________________________ • TOY pbbblii. .........." _____OR 4-0545,_____________ Auction Sale! AUCTION SALE-MARCH 28, 1964-Complete IJne of machln-■ Gusperson Farms wtll y of L. J and Dozers, Draglines. ...... .. Albert W, Leulh ant( many more tractors and machinery. 35 Massey Ferguson, 8 hours. 40 tractors, tools, 85 Massey Ferguson, 65 Massey, 4-70 John Deere. 720 John Deere, 2 Majors, new 2000 Ford Demo, 971 Ford Diesel, 7 older Fords, mdustrial Loaders (5-60) ciWnlerhaflonal Diesel 'Power sleer-'^nk power shift wheel, 416 plow, tptkrnatlonal Crawer with log load-— John Deere industrial With 3 point hitch. 5 disks, $ plows, Vo drags, Massey Ferguson graln\dldll. Farmsil M-Mo|lne and plows,\4V)raln drills, rubber tires, ChaViers Bulldozer HD7 — USTRTAL). '57 , Vj-tOh . i=ord ..._p, Insley Backhoe Vi yard, ragline attachments available, — -it % yard with Jimmy Diesel, 34 Boom and many more. Robert irk, owner, ph, MA 9-9376. Ray >ch. Auctioneer, Capac. Phone AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS, ! Wlll-O-Way Country Mart, Long Lake Rd. A" By r DIVORCE AUCTION .... „.. public auction, 2-plece .Iving rooip set,, radio, refrigerator. Washer, sectional desk, lawn furnF tbre, small arc welder and many more valuable Items. These will be ottered at 8:30 p.m. sharp, Saturday-. March 21. Terms — cash. B8.B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. ________Pontiac, Michigan ■ -EVERV^-F^tDAY^---------7:30""p;M; EVERY SATURDAY 1:30 P.M EVERY" SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. ^porting Goods—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy-Sell—Trade, Retail 7 Days ■ B8iB AUCTION 5069 Dixie Hwy. OR 3,J717 TUESDAY," MARCH 24, 9 Tjir~ Brendv Farms Estate ' East of Oavisburg Large .Ad H_ . _______ Stan Perkins, Auctioneer Swartz Creek; 635-9400 SATURDAY-4 PM. Halls Auction Sale, March 21, 70S W..CIarksfon Rd. Lake Orion; 3-plede bedroom suite, complete bunk beds, new cedar bedroom suite, HIde-a-way, couch, 3-plece davenport, chest of drawers, double .metal , wardrobe, rotkers, gas and ball machine, trumpet, odd dressers, Ironer, box springs and mattresses, new end tables, TV's, record player, hunting bows. Lots of ---- and used items. Consignments 13 HbtllBI. AUDI* H...... 2 Pl.BAkURB “io PRIVATE ENfli.llii' RiMnO Umii.Hiiiu at your home Bill lum mar. Bquilallan on the Hal and iivar fania*. Cnilaga girl trained undtr (hurk Grant, axparlaniad In •hiiwinu himlari and lumpsri. Ml 4:i5;t.5 ‘ MIIEY'S RIDING SCHOOL 13650 Naal Road, Oavliburg, 634-R6I ./UMPINO, DRBSSAOi Groups welcome - ANY AGO Horses, bought, sold and traded, HORSES TRAfNED AND BOARDED Box Stalls, rolling acreage SHEEP, ham" and EWE WANTBR^ EAD^ HORSE Hay-GratnFeed . 34 Milford. UFAIPA HAY, TIMOTHY AND •IraWi Mlllotll, 688 1/81. U t-AI FA HAY. PHONE HOU.Y, Poultry IT ING OF ALFAlFA, t timothy, 1/0 belei iil r. OA I :i548 >1 R5 and Sweet lide variellei. Crlip and our cold slnragei, Ban Farm Equipmont iT'S MKiCUl LOUCH llg chain law bargain days i mndals number 440 640'74D$4a 94 Punllac Rd al Opdyke >BL H JOHN DEERE TRAC , A l condition. Davit Machinery . John Deere, New Ideel end imellle chgln lewi. NA /-32V2, UE CLOUD .50 OAI I cond. EL 6 4544. CULTIVATOR I Travol TrailarB 1959 TRAVEL TRAILER, REAL good tondlllon, sleeps 6, $900. 685- AIHSTRBAM LlrtHtWEIOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 19.12, Guaranteed tor life. See them and gel a demnnttra-tlon al Warner Trallar Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one ot Wally Byam^ exciting cerayans). Are You Interested IN BUYING A '63 MoGEL TRAILER BELOW COST? ' II SO ... come out and see them ' 2 I/ tool; I 25-toot; I 27 1001 Ava-lair; I \6-too? Tawas. All sell- '"'"jLLSWbRTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 DUE TCi extenuating CIRCUM-tlances we w|ll be closed until Auto Servict Jocobsen Trailer Sales 5690 WILLIAMS LK. RD. FORMOST trailer or* CA/iAPER Insurance. BRUMMET AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE, FE 4-0589. NEW 1964 16' TAWAS . $1495 1963 IS' Traveler . ....... $ 895 Godell UL 2-4550 NEW ARISTO SLEEPS 6, $895 NEW Hawes 16' $1,495. GOODELL, 3200 S Rochasler Road, UL 2-4550. NEW WINNEBAGO PICK-UP CAMPERS Thermo-panel construction 30 per l-plece rivelted walls. Right campers and vacation trailers. SALE — RENT . F. E. HOWLAND 3235 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 TROTTWOOD SALES 8. RENTALS Avern's, 23150 Telegraph Rd. Jorfh of 9 Mile __EL 6-4573 -TRAVELMASTER--CENTURY--ANDER-ETT-i -MALLARD- SEE OUR DISPLAY AT MIRACLE MILE Thursday Evening All Day Friday and Saturday TOM STACHLER AUTO $. mobile sales 3091 W. Huron St. Phono 332-4925 FANS, epEES, FRANKLINS AND STREiLMLINES Skampers on Display , Special On 22' FANS and FRANKLINS - See Jack , See Us — lAAA Boat Show In Flint — March 17-23 ( Holly Travel Coach 1^10 Holly, Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 - Open Dally and Sundavs-WOUVlRiNE TRUCK CAMPERS and Sleewrs. Naw and used $395 up. EMPEROR Tent Trailers, S4$9 up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers. LOWRY Camper Salts, 3-3681. WE ARE NOW OPEN Come out and sea our haw display ol travel trailers. Reserve your trailer tor spring and summer vacation. Supplies and service. Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals. 5690 Williams Lake'Rd. OR 3-5981, Hnufetrailert 89 x38 STEWART, 1-BEOROOM, Excellent condition. Phone 673-0974. 6""x ilFFOOT : OEfROITER7l9M model, take over payments. OR 3-9345 - OR 3-5322. Instant Liying February specials will knock y hat off. See us tor the ' ' on any mobile home. Oxford Trailer Sales Heuiefrailen |9 195$ PAI.ACB .10 d 10 I Bf ORODM washer dryar Airjcondltlen carpal, awnipg, $V900. pB $$$05. I$$3 10 X 50, ------------ ■' psymanis. : MOB H i', HhMI iiPAiR' —vita, Irsa astlrnafas, Also parts le fwW„ Drsy FORMOkT MOBIIi HOMB COM . Plata envarag*. HRUMMit AQlN-CY, MIRACljB MILB,,Pi 4 0519, Parl(hurit Trailer Salei FINEST IN 6AOBIUB LIVING IS TO 40 laal. Paaturlng “ Buddy and Nomads Oxford i batwaan Orion ar '1, next to Aibi MV 1-4511, ---- M24, next to Country CoMsIn MV i45ll SMORTrMnimi/ Hi hllfhai Inslallad, (.umplaia l|na M. parts and IxiHIa gas. , Wanlad Clean Trallara 4*'4S , 31/2 W, Huron SUPER-SAVINGS SPREEI The money you save wilf bo your own! 1964 MODtH 5. Iff PPM ( bNf DOWN Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES ;18l Dixie Hiuhway OR 3T202 ,Di ayton Plains ipen 9 III V Dally Sal. 9 6 Rent Trailer Space DON'T RENT, BUY. 65 x 120, $20 down, $20 monlh, black lop rood. ^rds,'?lb-RPrOlfW'_"'-^"" New ADULT SPACES Ponliac Mobile t^oma Park. SPACE AVAILABLE KEEGO TRAILER PARK on beafullul Cass Laka Keego Harbor 31/0 Oichaid lake $82 98 Auto Accettoriot FORD 6, ENGINE WITH ismissinn, A-l, FE 89139. Tirei-Auto-Trucli 92 SITS 15.00X17 IHC wheels, %.fon. Also I (or old Chsvy i ., ,.n>, 197 8, Johnson. NEW FIRESTONE nylon" 6 00x16 1149 $..50x16 .. 7.00x16 ... 6.70X15 ... 7.00x18 ... 7.50x20 ... 1.25x20 . Tax and Racappabia Tire r. Servlca on Racaoplng , 1.00x16 Thru 11.00x20 CALL Dick Curran 93 V8 ENGINE OVERHAUL $85.00 Thls^ Includes rings, rod bearings, grind valvai, m pint, Oaglaza cylinder walls, gaskets, oil and labor' Alio laclory rebuilt anginas guar-ani-w a _■ "5,ooo.mlla. Au- lomaHe Iransmliilon’rabuiii '$205 plus parts. Open 7 days $‘ BEAR ENGINE REBUILDERS 18725 JOHN R 892-2477 CRAN KSHAFT or INBiNOrTir"tHe car. Cylindars raborad. Zuck Ma-chlna Shdp, 23 Hood. Phona FE Motorcyciei ^ 95 Iric starter ~ 22S mp.g. NEW 1964 TRIUMPHS Jd's speed record holder Low down payment — easy farms ,,/NDERSON sales S. SERVICE 230 E. _Plk^a_ FE 2-S309 97 Boati-Accaiiarl^ 12' FIBERGLAS "SEA KING" boat and trallar, S1S0, OR 3-3501 I Fp6T"W/VBrM7U?W^ motor, naw trallar. OL M74S aft- '^fOOf'wOLV mo'tor, 75 h.p., tralla'r and a ----- ...p., ti sorlai._CallJSE^8 __________ 17-FOpT CHRIsirRAPT WITH trallar and ; skill, ,90 H.P., good . condition. $800. call $s2-I970. — IS.'FO'dT C'^TURY SPEED BOAT and trolTar, good condition, 1958 CUSTOM CABIN CiEuISER, IS tt„ 50 H.P. Johntoh, frailer, a ' Jent condition. UL 2-2719. ...- B'ETTER DEAL BOATS-MOTORS MERCURy:-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH jrallli's -- Marina Accessories / CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE 63 E. Walton_9 to 9 FE 8-4402 Cliff D^reyer's \ Gon and Sports Center ' Authorized Dealer For SCURYS - 3.9 to 100 h.p. T STAR BOATS )TRON and MFO Boats 15210 Holly Re(; Holly ME 4-6771 ' Open Dally and Sundays QUALITY INSURANCE—FOR Cuf-1 motors and boats. Includes trailer coverage. BRUMMET AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE, . FE JET BOATS REAL GOERS MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 JOHNSON SALES—- SERVICE Boats — Canoes Trailers Foote Hltcnes and, accessories EverythlncL for the ^t OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 395 Orchard Lk. Ava. -------------- Hobbies & Supplies 82 AaIl coin SHOP WE BUY-SE -trade coins. 988 Baldwin, P ac. FE 4-0200. CENTURY TROJAN ' SHELL LAKE 1964's in Qitock 15'-16'-17'-18'-19'-22'-25' Cass' Lake Marine CASS-ELIZ. jLAKE ROAD *- OPEN 7 ms " L- ■ i ■ ■ctec *1.^’ f\/ -VZ.Yi Y : ' V"' fS‘[ Aieepiefkis Jn fill BOAT iH0\y / 'i • 4- ' V /(Vi- > #V V' »MC(AU KAVOT aqua •IK«, r»0, M« lOW AltHl many other BARGA^N5. Gen eve, Slaury, A RInker HMrBles boaU. Travaler titarBlas and bnalt, Charokaa aHimimim Doai6, Bvinrwda motofi, Paiw» liaiiars, Kayo) alMO'imim A »)o«l ptinlooo*. Ganava fllioiyla* rtonlwim. rof lei tampefa anil Wimlward *ail i| lampafa ....„ .. Doali. Taka MW lo Waal Hiai......... RIbOI on Mitkoty Riiloa HO. I# Dannoda Rrt, l.all anil Inllow {Ifi* to OAWSON'I »A1 rs al IIPJICO lAKB, Pliona MAIn *1M« JOHNSON MOTORS "Kino «l me OuilKianis" THOMPSON BOATS SEA-RAY & M F-G » STARCRAVT''’B&'ArS • ameiica a wo»l ^•l)(llllllI PINTER'S MARINE IJ70 N. , Opdyke (OVI 111 - Kessler's Mniino 8aa-Ray Hoalt Carvarwooil Ixialt yjW<^Ai|t»>Tty Nt«r and UnB C«r» itn auick, ivn pivMtouTH v-f. v r^iom A^i. i«, Iaill7 I^OflO'li'tANDAllO TKAHIAII'. ...ind ball iKiuiln#, 'it-'m l»«rd, alio 'M Pontiac, 'm Plynwulh, 'i) ''•dlllac, 'M acyl, Cl'«vv moloi. Eard a, ‘M ‘.M ji^lik aiilomallc Niw and Ui«d Track* 103 uqoo iiraii ona ownar, low miia-asa, ISM. JEROME FERGUSON, Rocheslar FORP Paalar, 01-J «H. i»« 'CHEVY HAIF TON, 6000 Jtiaa DM Sava Awin. 0 00061, ii.TON, 4 SPIED, PICK T*tf 4^4^}*"'*'*’ * * '■nnililinn. SSWI, iys* FORD faod WiTH vi INOiMt. 9 inaailr aula Ilka new. all MHIraa. I cab, IMtt()l Make Imdyl nna li iharifl ll,MS, jfc FEPOUSONy Ruchailm 4 OAAC P'lC'kuMS, BVANO NPW, ■ (SIVF SPRVIl F MARINE insurance, «,M FOR 1100. Hanien -Agency, H 3-70113. NEW JIm ' BUICK^ ^JSO^l aai*^l aka MarIne'Caii’febi Rd. 48J 00SI OVER aO BOATS ON OlkPl.AY Onrialli - T hnmpnin J « li n i o n lioali • eilnnlnannii Oiini Iona Man • Aerocrall* - Sail Board* Pontoon* ami Canoe*'. OPEN Son., 104. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 30 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain* Marina on loon Laka IPOgTS^ all boalt and 1163 Evinruda Open 1 lo 7 p.m; Call TURN A KEY -PUSH A BUTTON AND GO I r* ol endie** enloyment , LARSON-DUO HYDRODINE BOAT 1144 EVINRUDE MOTOR il44 HOME'LITE MOTOR ; 8033 Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEAtER" TIM $. Telegraph Rd. J3J-“■"wanted: AuUMiNUM CANOEi __ __ 763 3J33. WB WIUT"BEAT ANY DEAL Kar'i Boalt • Motori, t.ake Orion WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE and SEA MARINA CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALTE SEA SKIFFS CORSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS 4 ft, Expfe** 4 ileep, 185 h.p. S4,71 6 ft. Expres* 4 Sleep, 185 h.p, S6/34 n 115 h a 'dliplay ..a Iradelc............._... Many uied bargain*. ,, Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4-1587 Wantad Cort-Trucki 101 trucks. Economy Cam, 1335 Dixie. WE NfED CART"^ TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVE-. FE 4-4547 Hilltop Is Buying Factory Offigal Cars "Top Prices tor • —c Top Quality Cars" FE 4-1161 Oakland Ave^ LLOYDS BUYING OWN I 60(1 DUMP, ,015, F-M 3-6373. I RANCHBRO piCK UP, 15, .Save Aiilo FE 5 3178, *58 fllEVROlET liTON KV AUrO SA| F8 1160 IHFVROIRI 1161 163 FORD ECONCOl.lNE VI heavy duly. 4 nioi. old. 673-1511. :i-EAN 57' FORD , PICKUP. . Pontiac l ake Road. .3.T5..5374. 116,1 JEEP GIAOIATOR BILL SPENCE ff. 1163 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 6door panel.. V S, 10.000 actual mile*, lire* like new, excellent con dhion. Color li silver blue. Prlcad Better Used Trucks 1041 Maw and Uiad Cara ■ •' ' ^ -.'v'N/i. , , TltK rttlites, .SATTliltmV. MAUC|H 01, yW v; \ I « :\J-V IfH auidK t'DOQR HARDTOP, s:;s,'o“nv4“^’'........ t»6» auicK'irpcIAu I poor, ' wvlm aulnmaile Iransnalulan. eadln. ill. MUinlilIbn, radio, . ikira nice, ana Irada, IIN ....... ti^T) Pattersori (Ipyalai PlyinoulMloilgt Jim.ka OCIlblEK Ul l»IU liflkflor, vinyl bucket seats, one owner. 11,306. OR 3 IlM batwaan t i p.m. FE 5 0170 alter 6 p.m. and weakands. BUICK, 1*63, SILVER BLUE, FU^L ppwar, 4,700 mile* no dealer*. PI 1-0133 e*k tor Mr Tracy. JEROME Motor Sales 2B0 S, SAGINAW FE 0 O4flfl 1160 CAOIIIAI PeVIIIF. NA IHI teHBVV, 6» )0PaR SPORT, .maiooh , wp black Injartor, ‘ .....■'1l,f|Hi*llractloij,*r“ ■ ♦ '/?»»■ . , i'. L .L-. ■ WEiK'l (PEflAL 4 liai (IIEVY CUHVAIR Spider Convertible, Wllti radio, haaler, 4 on Ilia Hoar, rad wllli a blar\ lopi 10,800 mliai, New car weikanty Full price only , *2095 BOB BORST BIRMINGHAM '5* Chevy 8, hardtop, (515 '56 Plymoulli, overhaul II, (145 (145 '56 ^etpla, illi ea, ‘nodal* Itlaie Mwy, 16,1 (PNVAIN aPIOBH. lAKC Over paymanl*. I im he r............■ llylluiltun. (Ill Halilwin all I16:t (I1EVV ITON yyjll) iKiPy. ‘ llOxlO fily ■ ................ ' ply llrat 'f," LLOYD LINCOIN MFHCURY a aeoinnw I F ,3 3 CHEVROLET, li35 |l4l' Whllawallx, 3,000 mile*. Only (l,4i Honier High! PONTIAC him K CtlbVROl ET 1.51 CHEVY AI.S( (H 16311 *1)5 Save'^AUlUl-'te' Marvel Motors ippiat'l'ollfd, '331 453 i’’ *58 CHRYSIEB WINDSOR, 4 001 hardloM, mm h^nicdlly kQi 4 4.166, ' ' *5* lyTlhVSlFK "SAHATPOA" iliiui liaiilioii, ai|ui|i|)ai| willi eu I grey v lormlng c cared lor an wi lling lor a t(l7 PORO< 6-000l WITH VI RN- (U FORD ITATION WAOON, (110. ’*tl5p" NTpe'if HAROTnP, lYjl FORP. * PAMRNbeR iCOUN try Smilre, radio, aulo„ cotullt'" good, (M3. Privala owner, 6161 KM PORP 4:ONVdRTIBLB CURAP Tran*. Roehailar, Ol, 1-7616. 1*5* FORD, STICK iMIFT, VI, RA-dio, healar. Run* Ilk* n*w. Pull pr ca only (l*$ wllh paymanl* o» only ().7| par weak. Call r..... Mr Brown, fiaalar, SURPLUS MOTORS 'I S, hayinaw fb ( 6036 yliik, ilaalai. I*W FORD 1 POOR mOAN WITH I cyllndar angina and a------- lian*mi**l«n, radio an" and I* nlc* and clean. ml^maF llriuldatlon price (inly '?.N| tow, I RNUl I8H FORD l OOON I FORP OAIAXIE, VEI 1*60 T M U N DE R h IR D, * RXC BU E NT condition. PiTvele owner. Mu*l kail Take over peymanl*. 673 8606 I960 FORD 6. STICK, EXCRUENT (llinn (too. FE 4 3(■■■ FORD STATION 111 FURP WAGON, ' WAGON, 8, automat. 960 I (IMP tONVgRimi S, RADIO, MBAIRR, AUTOMAIIC TNAN8-MISSION, WHITE 8IDRWAU. TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payrnanl* ol (7,*5 per week See Mr, Parks al Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4 7500, *60 6aiRI ANE, VT APTOMATrC, r^jiHo^ and liaalei, (wwar sloarlng Liquicialion Lot 1*57 CHfeVY 4 DOOR PEL AIR SnarpI Full price 14*5, (5 dow “■,14 peiVmonihl Cooper Motors 117 5 Woodward Ml 7 3114 1*60 DODGE "VI" IDOOR SEDAN eiiitlpped wllh auloitiallc Iraniml* 4778 Dixie Dreylon PiBln* 1157 CHEVY, 6 STATION WAGON,I very nice, FE- 3-7541, H, Rloolns.: lire*. Son beiue im aimon)/lno Inlerloi'l leal. A line lamlly,|a ‘GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND At CASS - FE 6-14Bt JEEP OLIVER BUICK and JEEP •SPRING CLEARANCE 763 VW double cob pickup, nearh new, big engine, wes (1715, sell 13 FORD pickup*. (615 U| 1 FORD Econolln# von* m CHEVY 4 DOOR HAROTTtP,' imwei tleerlng, rebuilt 348 engine: good cond. OR 3 3366. I 1.58 IMPALA CONVKRTIBI.B, A l condition, power brake*, Ueerlno,. “■ Marathon, 125 Oakland. FB 10 lor a lull year. Easy I pert lo lull your huilgel rice only (87/ BIRMINGHAM Chryslei Plyiniiulli FORD -3-OOOR, tier. A nice cor well il (515 and $5. i 5.1365. _ / clean, excellent rub- ber Priced lo tell. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 14 ( CHEVROLET, automatic lran*mlt*lon, good eondlllon. 511 1 LHFVY IMPALA IIARDroi’ 111* rer Is Immarulale tiiiuugh III Sky blue (Inlsb. lull piTci >60 DODOS STATION WAGON, cylinder slick, Real nice, (715 I price, No money down, LUCKY AUTO SALES 'Pt>nllac'i Dlicount Lol" “1 VILLAGE : RAMBLER 113 8. Saginaw 1*61 CHRYSLER "NEWPORT, door eedan eiiulpped Ic Irankmls ' 1, Kbiiny I r'c: Ml 6-3900 .66 S, WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HO/yiE OF THE TOTAL VALUE Cooper Motors Drayton 1151 ‘CHEVV *6,'"l-DOOR, VERY nice. FE 3-7542. m. Rlgglni, dealer 1151 CORVETTE, 230, VEROO-I phonic, sliver blue, convertible.! 1160 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE --------- power iloerlng, brakes, Ilf. lren*ml*»lon, exit a radio, hnoler, lave. LLOYD l Incoln-Mercury tileed };i2 s, Saginnw FE 11131 .fJ".’,''! i*ai niUNDedniRDr 31,000 milEs. ilr condlllormd, all power, private- 2365*, Saturday or Sunday. * S\ Woodward ^ ' Ml 7 3114 DODGE 4pb6R'WAGON WITh| r budg- ' BIRMINGHAM .moplb 6 cylinder engine, aiilomallc, power j $5 A MILE *2,100, FE ; 1160 CHEVY IMPALA (Convert- lu,. i,.j_ aulomaUc Iran*-] Ihrouiliiouil One owner CIAL al $1,015. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL i TO 160 CHEVY BROOKWOOD WAGON 4 door, power *leerlng, broke*, good condition. (I50. MA 5 1425. 160 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, RED, ;|I964 Dodge BIG STOCK OF NEW TRUCKS *g Ford Econollne Camper John McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ave, FE S-4101 _ _ __ LI 3 Auto insurance 104 GOOD NEWS For those wha,heve been Canceled or Refused provide tIrsMIr CALL NOW FE 4-3535 . Frank A. Anderson Agency . 1044 JosFyn___ Pontiac ■ AETNA CASUALTY tlS.OOO llabllltyi $1,250 medical; 5-1,000 "death-.benellt; ....... i motor' $12 Quarterly .xxvv .xa.v- for. coHlslon and service. brUmmett agency ! Foreign Cars Good Clean Gors 2023 Hixie Hwy. ■ 1151 HILLMAN 4-DOOR SEDAN ■673-6564 - ___^ 1956 MGA, $575 “ ' MAple 5-1765 _ _ ___ 1958 "JAGUAR" "X^K I50" COUPE", ■ 51.550. FE 2-0641. . FE MUI 0NE“T15B CHEVY WRECKER, 1' ton) on* 115* Chevy wrecker 1-to... Kimballs 8i Sons, Perry 8._Opdyke. GLENN'S WANTED; 195M163 CARS „ = 600, •Ellsworth MdcM Motor Soles “Since 1945" We -want sharp' late models Highest prices paid 27 Dixie Hwy. SPECIAL PRICE PA'iD FOR 1955-1963'CARS. VAN'S AUTO SALES 0 Dixie Hwy.____ __ OR 3-1^55 Mansfield AUTO SALES -*RE YOU BUYING A : NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. ’ 335-5900 k Cdri-Truckt 101 "A • 1 to L JUNK CARS .-Trucks-Scrop Metal ORS-8659 OLIVER RENAULT Are. you looking' for a car th, give you up to 40 miles per i Renault is the answer. RENAULT DAUPHINE RENAULT R8 5150 Down on ebove cor low low payments OLIVER RENAULT - -- '- 4.1502 " I96J TRIUMPH TR-3 B, EXCEL- lent condition. OR 3-5161._ ?63 triumph" HERALD,~TAI^ over- payments. $1,-250. 852-2054. 3274 Longview, 'Z 151, VOLVO 544, "4-^PEED,"RADIO . • 5650. I VOLVO 1162, 122 S, 4-DOOR, 10 H.P.i transistor- radio, windshield wash- I BO'RGWARD STATION V*XG- Autobahn Motors, Itic. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER I765 S. Telegraph _ _ £E_8‘4531 New and Used Cars 106 1159 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, RA-steerlpg, $815 full price, no money ‘'“luCKY AUT0./SALES ’$ Discount Lot' _1_________FE 4-2214 I - DOOR, RADIO, heater, automatic transmissli 015 full price, no money down. / , LUCKY AUTO SALES J *61 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL tlRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. 1*61 IMPALA, 4-SPEED W'TH power, 51745. DON'S, 677 S, pear Rd., Orion. MY 2 2041. 1*61 CHEVY I M P A L A SUPER 1962" CHEVY 11, evenings. 1*0 chevy" 4-14*2, $1760 'THE BIO LOT' STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mila Rd, E, ol Woodward 508 6010 I960 FORD STARLINBR" COUPE, wllh V-8 engine, aulometlc Iron*. mission, new cnr trade In. LLOYD I l IncoIn Mertury 2.12 S. Saplnnw FE 21131 Mini sun visors, dlretllonai irm rest*, cigar llghle *9i|)er*.| ER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, slgiirtls,, vVhITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-, large i V NO MONEY DOWN. Paymant* SPARTAN _ OINAW FP 'l|4541 IM'PA'LA, HARDTOP I 1953 FORD CLUB COUPE WITH power, raoio and heater, white-! Olds engine, slick. FE 5 0606. walls, very clean. EM 3-44*7 *llar|,-yj5 poRD,''V 8, FORDO-MATIC, i.,_____________............... Clean. $140. OR 3-I56I. j 1962 BEL AIR iiisa ford a, mjogr. $27,5, emi 4-DOOR .................. 8 cylinder, standard transmission,! radio, heater, black with red In- 30081. Conway, Dealer. ..LLOYD'S ♦leering, Ijll TBIRD' HARDTOP/’ $2,1 power, ^b'lio'lulely "like'newi ^ LLOYD 32 S, Saginnw FE 7-1131 >61 FALCON ■ i:DOOR, RADIO, healer, and aglomallc transmission. A beaulllul red oneowner trade. This -weeks special and MILFORD 1162 CORVAIR 700 i DOOR, WITH automatic transmission. MU 4-1025 Continentals VILLAGE RAMBLER Patterson hi 1962 CONVERTIBLE ■ Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Tri, ROCHESTER _ 1-8558 1162 CHEVY BisGAVNl'i-DOOR SE-den, automellc transmission, gas &Avlno A-cyllnder engine, ‘ " Russ lohnson PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Lake Orion M' 1162 CORVETTE, 4-SPEID, 300 HP exceptionally clean. Alter 3 p.m on Sat. All day Sun, Ml 6-3114. 1163' CHEVY BEL'"aIR" I DOOR, $1,815. OpdvKe' Hardware. 1160 Opdyke RoaiF_____ 1963 "CORV-Atfi m 4-b0bR"$EbAN. - Powergllde, white with red Interior —One, owner. Gm executive. 11620. OL 1-0138. _______ I163~c6rYaIR MONZA’^FSPEED (USO^FE 4-6454 alter 5:30 p.m. T963' CORVAiR'4-Dd6R “7(10, STAND-ard -ahlft, $1745. DON'S, 677 S. I„ Orion. MY 2-2041. BIRMINGHAM TRADES \Every used car "offered for retail to the public, is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. 1963 WILDCAT C 1163 WILDCAT i 1963 LeSAB,RE 4 -$2;«15 Big Savings! LLOYD . Llncoln-Mercury S.__S_aglnaw_. .FE_?l'Tl THE HOME OF Top Value AND ’ Goodwill Ml 6-3900 . 566 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL USED CARS HASKINS “OK" Used Cars - iO Chevy Tmpala Coupe,'Nlce , ..rAMo* _4.speed, only $r,115 1163 CHEVY GonvertI_____ 1963 TEMPEST, Slick, $1,615 OLDS Holiday Coupe, Power 1163 CHEVY 1160 PONTIAC : 1963 PONTIAC HASKINS Chevy-Olds i 10 at M15 "Your CROSS ROADS to Savings' CLARKSTOhF- MA 5-1606 1(81 THUNOIRflRb IDOOH 1 |g«t, wHIi radio, haaiar, auiomaiu, Iranimiuloiii mwtr $(»»rm ami Moir' L ' JOHN MoAUMCF* FORD 1(63 FAI tON FimmI CONVERT ihia, lapead, ladio, pilval* pimiar. (IKt. Call aM'(l84. t(U PORO PAIRlAW W i'COOR hardiup, 880 VI angina, 4-ao**d transmission, radio, hoaior, rod Id- sftsg.risavww.'K: OL M/ii, ^_________________________ i(8l MERCURY 2 POOR HARDTOP, ...... ,1... jwrtwl, r«ll__PFl/-a ..... l(M oibari lo (hwia Irom, Marvel Motors III Oakland 1(81 COMET IDOOR, (711 PUL IM'lt*. Now car Irada Ini LLOYD Lincoln Mercury (31 8. 8aglh*w 1181 COMET HEATER, B( WIIITRWAll . I Y N() MONEY III (8 *5 PI at llaipld FB 81131 . DOOR, RADIO- iV ,OOWN.JJ'aym*(|^)* mV riwo' 4DOOR, CHEAP. 1181 mercury STATION WAGON, rarilu, healer; aiilumallf, iHiwei *|eeii»u ailil htaka*. $1,515, LLOYD I INCOLN • MbHCURY 832- 1. sodlnew FE 8-1131 1183 COMET CONVERTIill-E Wl --------------- iprlng ipaclall BILL SPENCE OID8, EXCEl.l-gNT CONDf-iion, (275. Call altar 3, 8*2 2W7, )16) 0108 F 85 4 DOOR, WITH aulomafk Iranimlislon, r'“‘ heater, power tlaerlng, on* o Patterson •r Plymoulh Dodg* Truck* Chrysler PF ROCHESTER K57 OLDSMOBILF 4000R HARD-to^, Rh**'- R*** sharp. 11.51 Ol-OS: $775. FE 5 44:17 1162 otos CUTLASS CONVERT-Ihle, lully eoulpped, excellant condition. Ml 6 401 1163 SUPER 8( OLDS hardtop, excelleni eondlllon, Retired DM ox-ecullve'B car. MA 6-5113. 1958” PLYMOUTH ?DOOR,’ STAN- LUCKY AUTO SALiS "l’onllac'5 DIxcounI lol" 113 S. Saginaw FE 4 8214 >83 VALIANT, V-lOO, WHITE SIDE-wall lire*, radio, healer, dalroiler, Blandard shill, while, mutl sell. FE 2 1412. 1163 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY, bucket -..........-—■ eulomallc, olher JUST RECEIVED (3) 1163 PLY- moulh, 4door,. V8 aulomellcs. (I,-015 lull price wllh no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES 'Ponllec'i Discount Lol" 113 S, Saginaw Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 Mealer'rielro«lar, electric w I n i shield wipers, duel sunvHori, d recllonal signals, IronF arm rest cigar lighter, 101 horsepower cylinder imglne. Iron! «eal hells. Seeing Ir *—“--i—■ OAKLAND CHRYSLBRPLYMOUTH TC16-5CC euoMd pueiaeo 154 H53 PONTIAC, RUNNING CONDI lion, (50. OL 1-0436. 1155 PONTIAC; ........ ”&R PaSYS, motor and transmission, axo. condition, FE 5-7728 alter 8 p.m,___ USED t SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 GOODWILL 1959 PONTIAC Stafehief Nice throughout! New md UlM Cm IM fl£,«ONTIA^'^ OOOD CONOITIDN, 18(8'PONTIAC ( PAISENaBA, P6W-*r, axcallanl eondlllon, >yiA i-4141. IBDAN KM. PONTIAC 4DOOR with rodlo, h8*l*r, ......-... l)8nimlislon. Il't a real ipaikUng JOHN McAUI IFPt . FORD 830 Oakland Av*. _ FE I-8I0I iis*"potrti>k(:, VpasSeHoIr 8T lion nvagon, standard ihifl. 4U mllH (985, 873 3083,_ "’IIjCKY' AUTO SALES "Ponllat'i Dlicouni Lol" 1*3 I. laulnaw FB 4 8814 i«$* Catalina 8 DOdR, 8i,mo ac- 10*1 miles, on* owner. Make m* an olfar. PE 4 7784 allar 8. I*i* PONTIAC * PA88ENOER WAO on, powar ileering, brakes, aulo malic. Only 86^. miles, axcal- 8unday. 881 Joilyn. I*8« PONTIAC CATALINA, 8 OOOH, slick, (*,M. 3.510824. 1*80 PONTIAC VI8TA 4 DOOR, NEW llres, very good condition. 42 Auloi^tlc iransmlsiion, mdio, heal (48.(1 'peiVnimlh Patterson ljr|i|ler^Plymguili-Dodd*Jruck* I PONTIAC CaTaLiNA, 4 DOOR, 1*81 (IX-PASSENOER CATALINA wagon. Radio, haaiar, power brake* and sloarlng. One ownar. 21,000 miles (1,600. FE 8-3670. 1*61 I’(3nTIAC, a door hard top, ti“ .................. fully wiulpped, hydremallc, power, ale. Deluxe trim, Maulllul shape Inild* and oul. 11,880, FE 8 7438. I**I'tEmpest station wagon, May be seen at the Pur* Oil Sla-llon, corner ol Ml. Clemens and Bast Blvd, Call 33S6386 eyenlnus. 1161 CATALINA SPORTS’ COUI^, brakiiK, only I LLOYD Lincoln Mercury ,615. 838 Saginaw 1168 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, OWN-*r, 11650. OR 3 3817 alter 5. 162 IPpNTIAC STAR CHIEF door, H)------ lydromalic, power sleerhig ike*. 602-3654. 1162 PONTIAC DONNBVTllB CON varllble, like new Inside and oul, 13,000 miles, FE 5 1640. TEMPEST SPORTS COUPE, power steering, aulo. transmission. H12 eller 7:3o'p.l 1162 TEMPEST ! PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-ip, 11,150; 1150 Ponllac Slarchlel DKlIop, (400. m Summit. FE 4- New U»i^«^ ■onVIrtIIW- ^pon^r 106 )*81, PONtTaC ITATION WAOON, IM) raxTiAc -;s«s, Au^ malic iransmTsilai}. R**l nie* car. 11,711 full prliarNo monay ,d6wn. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Ponllac'i Dlacount Lol" ^ It; S, Saginaw____________f’E_i!-0M 1*83 GRAND PRIX, LOADED, AIH-condlllmied, ppwar, .(••(fIpJ' hi ekes, window*, Mil, dna anwn-na. Ajum, wMaels, AM-PM redo, il Bye, !>!«. Whll* w'l'' cellant cond. Musi sell. price (3,000, tall FB, 1;I8*6, 1*63 BONNBVHXt IPORTS COUPE 6..500 mil**, (8775. Ml 4'4,56l alter 5 :io p.m, All d(^y Salurdey. 1163 GRAND PRIX.^SI'ISBD, (8,60o IV60. RAMBI ER CROSS CbUNTRY pessenger Slallon wegtrn, VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 >66 8, WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OF IMP TOTAL VALUB , DBAl, HAMBIER '(L AMERICAN DEUUX wagon,' ilka new, IS4S, 688 3500. . fl5l” RAMBLER AMERICAN. ,S»117P I. IHS' RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Under the 1 Flashing SATELLITE ^ 1964 RAMBLER, BONUS BUYS We have reached our quota and are in o speciol discount bracket that is unbelievable. Shop for price, then clear your copcience with a deal from us. ROSE RAMBLER 1145 Commareja, Union Lol EM 3-41S5 Use Fast-Acting Press Want Ads Just Dail 332-8181 jharp^ ‘'atArwr'4V‘,,,7a posllraclion. Haal ottar. PE r944i. :as£ iM?'Sii»™s"n!a5i(T*»»«, with radio, hoator, wbllawalli, and rack on Iho tool *’*■ “'AiTu JOHN McAIA-LIPPE FORD EAMiriA CLAliiC 4D6bR. •barpail Blrmlnghom trod* hav* aver had, (h* price Is > ll,0*s - t*S down bank talas. VILLAGE RAMBLER 166 5. WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAM HOMB OP THB^TOTaI value MUST SELL IMWIftlSiflCV" Clean 1160 Lark coovarllbl*, l-cyl l*SB rnru o-cyi,, eienuera ■ good eondlllon. So* and make ter al 3*01 CarrIaM Rd„ B nilngham. Call 848-8448. list I ARK 8 DOOR, (450 KEEGO SALES & SERVICE .1080 ORCHARD LA((B We Have Just About Every 1964 MODEL OLDSMOBILE "*8"s-"88"5 Jetstors-”F-85"s AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY We Are Never (Knowingly) Undersold Houghten & Son 'Your Friendly OLDS-RAMBLER D »8 N. Main SI. OL I 1162 BONNEVll.LF lop, wllh powa brakns. Onaowni 22,000 miles, blue baauly. $ Russ lohnson 1162 TEMPEST LEMANS, TAKE PATTERSON CHEVROLET For a real good deal. 1000 S. Woodward Ava. Blrmlnghnm Ml 4-2735 LARGE .... FAMILY CAR! 1962 CHEVY Greenbrier 1162 CHEVY $1388 Russ lohnson -special- 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Sedan model with radio and .beater and It Is In alrnostfi perfect condition,, act last on this excellent bargaliill $1995 - - PONTIAG RETAIL ■ ■ - ’STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Pontiac's Newest Dealer TRY US! HAS WONDERFUL BUYS ON USED CARS 2-Door, eight cylinder, 24 MONTH GW WARRANTY ON ALL- CARS $2045 $2395 $3595 $16,95 $1095 $745 $295 $795 $695 $845 OAKLAND CHRmER-PLYMOUTH 724 OAKLAND PH. 335-9436 •d glass, seat balls. Haupt Pontiacl ....-J north of U'.S. 10 on MI5 Open MONDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAYS 'th 9 p MA 5-5566 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Birmingham, Michigan _ OLIVER BUICK 1962 JEEP Pick-Up .......... CHEVY Greenbrier . OLDS 4-^Door Sedan . 1160 CHEVY Convertible , UUUO VO .......... BUICK Electra ..... BUICK LeSabra PONTIAC Wagon . 1162 BUICK Special ...(2,015| 1962 CHEVY Convertible . ,.$2,1151 $2,015! 1963 BUICK Convertible ... 1961 BUICK 4-Door , 1961 BUICK. 2-Door 1960 CADILLAC DeVilli 1960 BUICK 2-Door .......... 1959 BUICK Wagon ........... 1163 TEMPEST Convertible .. FISCHER Buicr- 1159 BUICK Electra 4-Door , 1961 CADILLAC DeVllle 1161 BUICK Special ....... 1963 WILLYS Wagoneer .... 1963 BUICK Skylark ....... 1161 PONTIAC CStallna . 1160 BUIGK 2-Ooor ........ 1960 OPEL^. 2-Door .... 1160 BUICK LeSabre ........ hl60 PONTIAC Catalina .... Today's''Best Buys Are Found in THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘ WANT AD PAGES 11963 RIVIERA Mardtoi 1962 BUICK Skylark . 1961 ENGLISH FORD'2-Door $ OLIVER BUICK; SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades” ■ , 100%-WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Toke the guesswork out of buying. Get one of, our Certified Used Cars! Bank rates. 1963 OLDS 98 4-Door Hardtops, all power. Four ^o^^choose from. Priced from ' 59 Ch ryster New Yorker 2-Door H,irdtop with full- power, bucket scats and beaufltul mist green and white finish.. $1088. 1963 OLDS 88's 1960 CHRYSLER Saratoga Sedan, autorpatic, power steering and brakes. A real sharp Florida / 1961 OLDS Wagons Hardlops, 2-Doors and 4-Ooors, priced from $1215. 1963 STARFIRE Coupe The sports car supreme, all power 1962 OLDS Wagon ^-pa^ss|n^ex with all the goodies. 1963 OLDS Cutloss Couoe, automatic, console, buckets. Two to choose from. 1963 PONTIAC Sedan Your old car down, $59.75 per 1962 OLDS “98" 4:Do6r Hardtop, full power, and factory 1962 CHEVY Impalo 2-DoSr Hardtop with V-8 engine, automatic, powee $teering, a beautiful turquoise and White finish. 1960 OLDS Hardtops- We have six to choose from. QUALITY At Lower Prices See BOB YATES or BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woociwafd Ave. ' BIRMIM3HAM .^MI-4-4485 Spri ng HAS Sprung 1961 Corvair r$ > 1960 Corvair sod 2-door, gfeen finish, radio, healer. K "700" 4-door with autotnatlc transmission. $1095 . D Only-"****'^' '**’*’•'*•"*' $895 1961 Ford E 1962 Falcon j finish, radio, heater, Fordor^atic Irans-! mission, whitewalls. Only— ' Futura coupe, blue finish, radio, heater, bucker$eats * q*vyhitewalls. $1295 A “'$1495 ; 1962.ChevyII j 100 4-door with a turquoise finish* radio* /\ nr 1959 Ford ■ Fairlane 4-door, with black and .Awhit* 1 heater, whitewalls. Only— - $1095 ■ T finish, radio, heater, automatic transmission, and only— $795 1960T-Bird' 1 2-door Hardtop, with a black finish, red 1 and white Interior,^ radio, heater, Crulse- T 1963 Ford . Galaxle 500 4-door with V=* engine, radio. Oth'atlc,^ power steering and brakes' and — whitewalls. Only— : $1795 , 1 heater, Cralse-O-Matlc transmission, power steering and whlteWillts.— $2245 ■”" ! 1960 Chevy 1960 Ford Bel Air 4-door with 6-cyl. engine, blue ' , r Fairlane 500 2-door with 4-cyl. engine, white finish, radio, i heater, whitewalls. L Only- $895 -FORD SALES- "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ; -The Home of ’SERVICE After the Sale- ' ON DIXIE HIGHWAY IN WATERFORD * ^ , OR 3-1291' "'ihL. Vi ' ,1 >i>' ' ” i ‘ ' I . ^ ^ ( ■' ''I ■' ' '' ' '' • ' ■ fI ” ' i ' ■ • : ' IHK 1‘ONTIAC itHESS, SArrUHUAV.^MAltCT'ai. llint ■A : \ /THinTrtlil. Iti- ' i eeKeno® leievision irams ^llrpmram* fumith#d by itotioni ||«t*d In thb column or* »ub(«ct to chanQOi without notic* >.%Bfld,MKlW.TV . (ghann#! 4rVyWJ-TV aiqnn«l 2-VyjBK.TV Channel 56>-WTVS^, TONIOrtT liM (2) St«v« Alim (In Pro- (4) (7) (In (•) «i30 (4) (7) 7:00 (2) (7) 7:30 (2) (4) (7) ((►) S;00 (0) 8:IB (9) »i30 (2) (4) (7) (9) 9:00 (4) 9:30 (2) " (7) 10:00 (2) (4) N«wi, Sport! Wide World of SporU Progrei!) Popeye end Pali Surfdldo Side Hebei Death Valley Days Dlckeni—KeuMter Jackie Gleaion Lieutenant Hootenanny Cheater! Changing Times Spurts — Ted Lindsay Defenders (Color) Joey Bishop Lawrence Welk Hockey: Toronto vs. Red Wings (Special) Dob Hope Comedy Phil Silvers Hollywoml Palace Gunsmoke NCAA Basketball 10)10 (9) Juliette 10) 30 (7) Car 04 IOi4B (0) Sport! 11) 00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Eyewitness II:2B (2) Movies: I. "Up Perl-• scope." (19B0) James Corner, Edmond O'Brien. 2. "C h I ii a Sky." (lIMB) Uandolph Scott (7) Movies: 1. "Hoorn At the Top," (1989) Laurence Harvey, Simone , Slgnorol. 2. "Creen Hell." (IDIIO) Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Vincent Price 11:30 (4) Movl^: "The Sign of the Ram," (1948) Su-, sen Peters, Alex Knox (0) Movie: "Not of 11ils Earth;’ (t997) Beverly Garland, Paul Birch 1:00 (9) Interpol Calling 2:00 (7) All Night Shows r” r" T“ r" r V 7 8 r TT TT ii 13 TT iB TT IB ii 20 !!1 23 W w: w 3T sr VI 1 3B 3B 4A r W vr 48 60 61 62 6B D4 66 6B bl 68 BB Bi -11 ACROSS 1 Pinkish color 5 Sky color 6 Crimson 12 Musical composition 13 Comfort 14 Girl's name 15 Liquor dispenser 17 Pigsty 18 Prozearaln 19 Masculine appellation 21 Stratagem 23 Always (poet.) 24 Shakespearean queen 27 Medicinal quantity 29 Disease (suffix) 32 Click-beetle 34 Take umbrage 36 Withstand 37 Dinner course 38 Look askance 39 Denomination 41 Indian weight 42 Permit 44 Pace 46 Dried grapes 49 Wash lightly 53 Scottish alder tree 54 Leathern garments 56 Bind 57 Italian stream 58 Japanese outcasts 59 Editors (ab.) 60 Prevaricated 61 Storm DOWN 1 Steals 2 Gem 3 Certain 4 Natural fat 5 Mr. Franklin 6 Correlative of gentlemen 7 Employs 8 Weird 9 Newspaper workers 10 Always 11 Hamlet, for instance 16 Musical studies 20 Believer in God 22 Separates 24 European blackbird 29 Toward the sheltered slide 26 Baseball term (pi.) 28 Rear 30 Arrow poison 31 One who (suffix) 33 Wearies 35 Penetrates 40 Hebrew ascetic 43 Caused by tides 45 Tightwad (slang) 46 Proportion 47 Dry 48 Opponents of the Bianchi 50 Feminine name 51 Obstacle 52 Essential being 55 Scepter Answer to Previous Puzzle TESA Of OAKLAND COUNTY MEMBER$ ONLY • LICENSED TV SERVICE All momberi are.licentad by Michigan TESA—auuring you of compatan), profaitional tarvica. • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TESA mtmbSri mutt tarvica youralacfronic aqulpm^nt according to thairrigid coda of athict. • SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT V! , . Sanior dtixant ora aitgibla for.10% ditcount on all partsytad to tarvica tbalr aquipmant. RADIO SERVICE tESA MEMBERS Lakeland Eloct. OR 3-0111 7269 Highland Road, Pontige Latimar Rodio-TV 083^2452. 3530 Sashabaw, Drayton Plaint FOR BEHER TV 8 CALL ONE OF THESE ‘ Blake Radio & TV FE 4-5791 3f49W.r N. Huron%,Ponl!a< .• C&VTV, Inc. Fe4-1il5. —'158 Oakland, Pontiac Condon Radlo-TV FB 4-9736 . 730 W. Huron, Pontiac Peer Appt|anci EM 3-4114 8161 Commerce Rd., Union Lake Dolby Radio & TV Pe 4-9802 ' " 348 Leliloh, Pontiac Dobat TV & Radio OL 2-4722 104 W. Univenlly, Rochester AlRoodinoTV MY 3-1124 1700 W. Clarkston Rd., taka Orton Grogan's Radlo-TV 62S-2166 , 4730. Clarkston Rood, Clorkitop Johnion Radie-TV FB 8-4569 45 E* Walton, Pontiac , WKC,lne.« Service FB 3-711*4 Stefanskt Radio-TV FE 2-6967 . ll57W.Huron,Pom«ac Sweet Radio & TV FE AS677 422 W. Huron, Pontioo ; Troy TV & Radio TR .9-0060 5665 LIvernoIs, Troy Walton Rodie-TV fE 2-2257 615 E. Walton, Pontiac Cole'*TVServIcf ui 2-3800 . HUNDAY MORNING 9iN (7) Family Living 7i99 (7) Hural Newsreul 7:26 (2) Meditations (4) News 7:30 (2) Cnlhodral of Tomorrow (4) Coitntry IJvliig (7) Adventurous Mission 8:00 (4) Iiuhtstry on Piirnde (7) Communism: Myth or Heullty'f ' 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:18 (4) (Color) Duvey and Go-noth (0) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Musa for (ihnt-InN (4) Frontlors of Faith (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) Lot’s Find Out (1) Church at Iho Crossroads (7) HIverboat (0) Oral Hoberts 9: IB (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) BoW the Clow^ (9) Chrlstoplier Program 9:4B (2) Off to Adventure 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (4) (Special) Palm Sunday Service (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:30 (2) ChrLstopher Program (7) (Color) World Adventure Series 10:4B (2) WIUi This King (4) Fran Harris 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) Hou.se Detective (7) Championship Bo\^ling (9) Herald of Truth 11:80 (2) Faith for Today (9) IVjlovie: "Flvp Came Back." (1939) Chester Morris SUNDAY AFTERNOON T2:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Changing Earth (7) (Color) Challenge Golf 12:30 (2) Decisions (4) (Special) Passover 12:48 (2) iteport From Washington 1:00 (2) Bridal Preview (4) (Color) (Special) Easter Opera,'Bach Oratorio (7) Discovery (9) Movie: "This Woman Is Dongerous." (1952) Joan Crawford, Dennis Morgan 1:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) Sports Special (7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (2) Alumni Fun (7) Directions .’64. 2:30 (21 Movie; "ThO Marauders;’’ 0956) Dan Dur-yea, Jeff Richards (7) Fire of Fashion 3:00 (4) Frank Blair (7) Club 1270 3:30 (9) Movie: “Danger Tomorrow 4:00 (2) Doral Open Golf (4) (Color) Wonderful World of Golf (7) Biography. 4:30 (7) Scieace All-Stars (9) (Special) Tommy’s Easter Basket 5:00 (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom (7) Trailmaster 5:30 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) College BoWl (9) Rocky and His Friends Press SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press ■ (7) Movie: "Abbott and Costello Meet Dr, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." ' (1953) Boris Karloff (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Musicale 8:30 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Probe (56) iScience Reporter 7:60 (2) Lassie (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) Movie: "The Fighting Kentuckian." (1949) John Wayne, Vera ^ Ralston (56^1 About Peopfe’ 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (CWlpr) Walt Disney’s World . (7) (Color) Empire (66) Japanese Time 8:(Hr (2) Ed Sullivan (56) Great D^isions 8:30 (4) Grlndl . (7) Arrest and Trial (56) Sir Kenneth Clark 9:00 (2) Judy. Garland (4) (Color) Bonanza^ (9) Show of Two ClueY (50) Producer’s Choice 9:80 (9) Flashback 10:00 (2) (landid Camera (4) H)u Pont Show (7) Movies: 1. "The SOven TV Features Boch's Easter Oratorio By DiiUed PrcNN Iiiternutlonul LIEUTENANT 7:30 p.m. (4) Rice’s phi-toon Is taken over by ex-f(M)tbull liolo who Is determined to cxccll at any coat. TWENTIETH CENTURY 6:00 p,m, (2) John L. l«wls recalls hlgliliglits from his ; 40 years us head of the UAW, ■ DEFENDERS 8:30 p.m. (2) Hie DA charges Ken wUh bribing a Juror it: "Moment of Truth." WALT DISNEY’S WORLD 7:30 p m. (1) j Professor Von Drake explains the Import- ti ance of physical fitness as Goofy donio:i- | Htrotes. , , BOB HOPE 9:00 p.m. (4) Bob^presents a special comedy, "Her School for Bachelors." Linda Hope, Bob's daughter, makes her acting debut. , MOVIE 11:25 p.m, (7) "Room at the Top," story of a yOung man trying to win the love of a rich Industrialist daughter to gain success. SUNDAY NBC OPERA 1:00 p.m. (4) Tlio St. Matthew Passion will be presented In Ha entirety In color. The Easter oratorio is ny Johann Sebastian Bach. ARREST AND TRIAL 8:30 p.m. (7) Professional assassin hesitates to kill gangland loader because he falls In love with friend of the victim’s family. DiiPONT SHOW 10:00 p.m. (4)' A docti-mentary on the Great Wallondas called . "High Wire." ' ; MOVIE 11:20 (0) Brigltto Bardot I and Charles Boyer star l:i the 1959 production of "La Parlslonhe." Little Foys." (1955) Bob Hope, Millie Vitale. 2. "The Barefoot Mailman." (1051) Robert Cummings, Terry Moore (9) (Special) Camera Canada 10:30 (2) What’s My Lino 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Movie: "La Parls- lenne." (1958) Brigitte Bardot, Charles Boyer 11:25 (2) Movie: "I’d Climb the Highest Mountain." (1061) Susan Hayward, Rory Calhoun 11:80 (4) Thriller 1:00 (9) Four Just Men 1:15 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 6:18 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:28 (2) Nows 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today j ' (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:48 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:80 (7) Movie: "The Marrying Kind." (1052) Judy Holiday, Aldo Ray, Peggy Cass 8:45 (56) Great Books 8:50 (0) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: "Almo.st n Gentleman." (1939) James Ellison, Helen Wood (4) Living (0) Kiddy Kprner Kartoons 0:10 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:30 (0) Jack La Lanne 0:35 (58) Careers 10.00 (4) Say When (0) 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 10:40 (56) French Lesson 10:46 (0) Nursery School —^Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZO 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHri-BMtfjU) TONIOHT flM-rWJS, N*wi WWJ, N«wi CKL'....... I CKLW, Bauqhev Tlbai WXYZ, GuetfYn CKLW, Your . WJBK, Mu»le *!)S-WJR, Sports CKLW, P»rll«ment WWJ, Bran Harris «i>*-WJR, Trends wjon, music wiin worai WPOM, St. John'i Church •ytt^WxW,*'Ai«iiiaB« of [ Holiday WWJ, Piston Baskatball CKLW, Naws, *taton liW-WCAS,. Nawi, Logan SinhfeL WWJ, Toscanini WHjjL Mujde lor Modatht ti4l-CKLW, Mich. Cathpllc WJft, Owtal Appoh*—‘ wlBik;„Ridio' -......hllharmonic JistM I'jsr WWJ, Naws, inima. Appointment — --------- Album Tima WJR. News WXYZ, Lta Alan WCAS, D. Clark VyJBK - ■ Changing 1------- WWJ, Church Crostroadi WXYZ, crirlitlana In Action -----------a ol Churi BK, Jack the Ballbqy 7i1I~2%LW, Health zSte* Knowfas TiJC-WJR, AJ U.N, 7iSS—WJR, Baseball; Detroit 1. Baltimore l;0O--WJR, News WWJ, Hockey; Detroit v Toronto litO-WJR,: Karl Haas lOiOa-WWJ, Baske'tbalt: NCA 10iia~WJR; Music WWJ, Intarlochen n;00*-WWJ, News, Kolller WJR. News, Campot Concert lilO-WJR, Hawaii Calls WWJ, News, Yooth Porum WCAR, News, L^ogan -WHPI, Musij;. Soht. Ipaakt Ip s WHFI, Nai....—. );0^WJR, News, A/ WWJ, News, Radio WXYZ, Moments o CKLW, Radlb BIbla W>ON, TtW*i‘fflstop1»ra WHFI, News, “ »:»-WJ" — Naws, Music -— Music - Pulpit JjR, Moscow Scene, Music WWJ, News, Scouta WXYZ, Pilgrimage WPON, Emmanuel Baptist CKLW, Oral Rpbarts WJBK, Voice of Prophecy IliOK-WJR, News, MuSiC ' WWJ, St. Paul's Cathe'dl-al WXYZ.-Dava Prince. Music, News CKLW, Pontiac Baptist It Methodist la dhair n'WSKla ------ News, Town Hall WPON, Central WHFI, Nor- •' 11;3»-WJR, Tebernacle CKLW, Now.. WJBK, From SUNDAY APraRNOON )3:00-WJR, Nawa, Ouatt WWJ, Naws, Shelby New- CKLW, Windsor Labor WHFI, News, Music 13:1«-WJR, Sunday Supplt- WWJ, Shelby,.......... 1:0g-WJR, News, Story Hour WCAR, Music WPON, conversation Place CKLW, News, Staton WHFI, News, Music l:l#-WJ«, Plano Portralf|^ 3II0--WJ R,_ Cootlrtefll*! SUNDAY IVRNINa 4iO*-wWJ, News, Chancfllor ..... ..... WJR. News, WXYZ, A C« WJSj^Ntwa > WCArT Nawi, Logan WHFI, News, MUITC . «:3D-WJR, Naws, Scope WJBK, Background WXYZ, Storv of WMk WWJ, Melody Parade 7;0g-WJR, News, Face Na- ,1^ uann America ^ ^..rdteeWt, WJBk, Human Uahavlor lioi-WJR. News, Kendrick ""LW, Voice of Phophacy CKLW, Voice of Phophacy a wm; CKLW, tIw QuW*___ 'lathe to Remember ■ - I, Nawa, WJR, News, Evening Hymna 7:3*-WJR, News, Church of. Is' Academy-01 ... Treasury of Song wmJ, Catholic Hour WXYZ, Hour of DIscutilon -Billy Graham CKLW/ Hour of Decision WJBK, Naws, Concert i.r»a»‘Lr --WWJ,4MarnalOghf -— lOiBS (5(1) .Sixnilkh I,eison 11:00 (2) McCnyN (4) Uoiiconiratlon (7) Brice Is Right (9) Roin|)er Room 11:10 (Ml) Let's Ueiid 11:28 ( 89) Science Reporter 11:39 (2) I’Ote inul (lliidys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is 11:55 (56) Spiinlsh for Teiichers MONDAY AFTERN(K)N (2) l/tve of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Seven Keys ' (9) Take 39 ‘ 12:28 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:48 (2) Guiding Light 12:80 ( 86) Understanding Numbers 12:85 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford (0) Movie: "Tlio Time, The Place, The Girl.” (1046) Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (56) Adventures In Science 2:28 (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) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:18 (9) News 8:28 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Sayl C^) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:48 (0) Mlsterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (0) Razzle Dazzle 4it8 (4) News 4iM (2) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (0) Hercules 8:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie; "Revenge of the Criature." (1008) John Agar, Lori Nol- kiOO-WJR, Newt, Hnrr rffiSsfJr" WJBK,’ Riwif*£lirk Rcid lol|3*2^'(;LWr' WXYZ, winter, Music, News 1I;30-CKLW, Joe Van, MONDAY afternoon niW-wjR, News, Farm ymj, Ntwi, Fran Harris CKLW, Nawa, jranf izlawfe WWJ, Newt, Friendship Club lil#-CKLW, News Il0*-WJR, Wood CKLW, Davies ai30-WJR/Music Hall CKLW, Kannedy Calling 4100-CKLW, News, Davies WPON, News, Dale-Tlno 1l»Wf, Newi, Bumper Club NEED CASH NOW? LOAN-BY*PHON£ SYSTEMS 15 W. Lawrehcp St., Pontiac, Mlchlgin^ Kush dctailr ot your new plan. y/ BORROW FOR ANY USEFUL PURPOSE ★ Consolidate Bills ★ New Car * New IiniiiUiie ★ Home Rejiait and Modctiii/atimi I Of Neoresf Phene............................... g Me-dacMinai «i Bdl/ Leaves for Europe WASHINGTON (UPI) - Undersecretary pf State George W. Blll leaves tonight for Pari! and Geneva In a new effort to persuade u;S. European aUies to curb their trade with Communist Cuba. Bail is to held the U.S. delegation at the opening lb Geneva of the United Nations conference on trade and development, and to address the couhdl of the North' Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) in Paris next Friday. State Department sources said yesterday that Ball’s NATO speech would concern Latin America, specifically European trade with Cuba. (0) Popeye and Captain Jolly (88) Friendly Giant 5;S0 (86) What’s Now 8:88 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall CLEARANCE ^AuthorlMtfd SALES and SERVICE PHILCO t ZENITH DAIRY mmsioN JuilW*ifo(J.C.P«riio(f Walton BlyJ. 348 Lahl|h-FI 4-0102 Rosamond Williams tONOTOm 29F. Comoll FI 2-1228 8«ry|oM!mllaii!lle!far ALLHURINaillDI MI roWli TILIVISION AND STIRIO SIRVICI C&VTVInc. 158 OkkUnd Avb. AnENTION GM Employees 100,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE $10900 O’BRIEN HEATING STIVOORHEISRD. FE 2-2019 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours BACKACHE! For more than 68 years Chiropractic treats ment Has proved to be effective in prac-* tically all types of back problems. The next time your back gives you trouble, call your Doctor of Chiropractic. /'K THE GREATER POW CHlROPRAeriC ASSOCIATION ^J^opFupih*^^ - J IV ij : 1 j 't j ^^ ^ ' -Xj 1 MA'-;'''’ 1 •-. 1 • * ' 1 M\-''' (I., 1' . ,.rv ■' TiirnTy-Twa 1 ' j" I '/: ^‘ > i; ,,’j ' ■ ’! ■ -‘1 ' \ ■. vfI,''!‘ii [" '■(! I' ‘ ]. H 'n" '' ,|.\]i., ' .■ ^ ' I'llK, 1»6NTlA)?f I’llTOH. kATir)ti)AV, MAUcn ai, ll)(l« ' /. 'Iji ' ■ ■' / > on Can Coiiiilon lJ«...Qu«\lil> C’osis No iMoi*-inch oval speaker. Two-lone plastic cabinets in gray or beige color. SAVE $35.99 Monday! ■ Radio & TV Dept., Sean Maip Floor NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan The highlight of your kitchen -r white; shaded copper-tone and chromed range has built-in top griddle, bi^inokeless broiler, modern electric clock and timer, Visi-^ke oven dpor. See it, buy it Monday apd save $34.95 at Sears! ' Amtlianee Dept., Sears Main MasenifOl Regularly pt $259.95! Giant 12-lb. Capacity 18988 . -NO MONEY. DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan ' Everything you need for ea^er, safer washdays. 2 agitation-spin speeds, 3 fabric cycles, built-in ■filter, infinite water levels, 5 wash-rinse temperature selections. #2870 Elec. Dryer... 129.88 #2770 GasDryer... U>9,88 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Dovviilown I’onliae Phone FL .5-1171 I; -rf I k-/V;v \V.o(h.r }iu I' I IV v v-”T WuriMKr 'I'oiiHirrww ' Pi^ I) ^ 'M' THE PONTIAC VOI-. m NO. .iH ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ I’ONTIAC, .\llCHI(iA{s’, SATIIIil);,VV. MAIU’ll il, IlMO Uli I‘A(Vk.S w ()S'>8VfcV frlrlB N aI i6n Ai ONECOUm . Forces Await Help in Cyprus Threat Renewal of Violence Possible as Turks Navy in Maneuvers NICOSIA (Ill'll Todini-caIiUe.s prevonlod tlio D.N. peace fej-ce I'roni takiii{» eliar/»e of the .situation here today .despite threats of a renewal off-tlie violence whidi has taken the lives of 7 Tui ks and 2 Oroek.s in the past two days. U.N, .sourct’H sold the poact* force cannot begin operations until troops from at Icfost one other nation arrive to reinforce the Britons and the ('anadians already liere. Meuii|while. re|M)rts of new Turkish military operations in the ('ypruK area heightened tension here. Turkey has threatened to land troops on the Island if Greek residents conlinne to attack Turkish communities. UAW Leaders Eye Officer Retirement ATCANTIC CITY (HIM) Loaders tir(*m(‘nt plfin for union officers that would r(‘-(luire DAW Presidtuit Wither I’, lleuUier to how out within 10 years. Informed .sources .spid the plan, approved by the UAW executive Board with Heulher’s support, . . . I would hitr th(‘ election of 2 Companions Still Detained by E. Germany Hope Welsh Release Will Be Carried Out Sometime Today Hit Changes to Benefit Laws Ol’KN AWlSiUXI>silOW • Nancy .Slmd. rick, Miss Waterford of lIKi4, iind Waterford Townstiip Superivsor .lames I'l. Scctcrlin sliai’cd rll)l)oi)-(!UlliiiK honors at jast ^iglit's oponlng of North Oakland (bounty's I Ionic and S|M)rts .SliovV, l.ooklng on drom Icfli arc Ponhac Pr(i> Choto Waterford .Innior (ihunilier of (lommcrcc incmlicrs l.cc Brock, .leff Cornisli and Ted McCnlloiifili, .)r. Tlic show, sponsored by the Waferford .laycccs,''will conllmic ihrougli .Sunday al Ihc (!omnninlly Acllvllics lia.’. State UAW Delegates Rap Amendments Seven Turki.sh warsliips aiidj" tvyo submarines were said tol have sailed “on moneuver.s ’ j from the ftoufhern naval bicsc of| Iskenderun, less> than 10(1 miles from liere Cuban Helicoloter Hijacking Under Inyestigation by FBL iinyonc to office in the union yfter he has pa.s.sed Ins ti.'ith liirihday. Ucutlier, 50, lias served since, | l!)40 as chief oxei'Utlve of flic , 1,2 million - member auto union and is not likely lo liave any i o|)posilion for anollier Iwo-year Icrm wlieii tlie UAW Uonveii ; lion elecls of peers next week. j The propiised change pro- | vides that un offleer e o u I d | finish Ills term if ehosen before lie renches (15. So all of the anion’s 20 top offleers niHl Its 751 paid represiMitatives would Ih‘ eompelled to retire at 65 or shortly afterward. Automnlic Tetireineiil is rare in organized lijibor circles but it i.s not witlioiit precedent. The 1-million membiir’ machini.st.s’ ugion ha.s‘ a similar OS-afid-out Rip KKy WKST, l''la (Al’) Tlie The (wo aiili-CuslroitVK who bloody liijacking of a Cuban | engineered tlie bizarre deatli i 1 i I a r y lielfcopter by t\vo, battle over the Atlantie were Some sdurces .said Itie Irish! y^^^lhtS defecting to llie. United taken to Miami for (|uestlon-government may have postponed j '''^*,** under tight federal! ing by immigration author-* sending 500 troops becduse it! investigation today, wants Britain, Greece ahd Tin -' ^ * * * key to renounce their right lo 'Uie body of (In'pilol, willi six intervene in ttyprws. Mf'* ''olcs, lay. in a morgue West V ities. Transported separately to Mi- BIIAZIL TO HELP? U.N. headquarters here said it still had no official confirmation of reports that 270 Brazilian troops were due to arrive shortly to join the peace force. There arc already 948 Canadians and 3,500 Britons com- . mitted to the force, liipking up more than half, of its planned 7,000-man total. U.N. sources said the commencement of operations by the international force depended on the arrival of at least one other natonal contingent — ‘ noU on tlT^mere number of troops.’’ wliero the Hu.ssian-made helicopter landed yesterday frortlllavana. ami lor UrS. grilling was u rneduinic aboard tlie liclicopter wild said lie wanted to return loGiiha.',, ■from the craft. ATLANTIC CITY, N..J,i4^ Mif'higan (lelegnles to tlie United Auto Workers convention voted uiiniiimoiisly yesterday to In-aiigtirale a five - pronged drive lo defeat in the Stat|^ l.egisln-liire what tliey term‘“a nio.st lirazen attempt to brutally erip-ple tlie state’s already weak Workmen’s and Unemployment Compensation laws” Ametulments . lo liolli laws' liave lieen reported out of tlie labor committees ef five respective ileuses In Lansing. The Miehigim didegution was piirtieulurly critical of llepphtlean sponsorship, of the ameiulments. ! ^ retirement plan accu.se( UAW Secretary-Preas-K^^ jurer Kmi Mazey and « h e r 1 ^.OOO delegates returned union leaders o making lalse L,,^ e. 17' started run- and misU^dmg «tatcnnent.s re-' ,,,^4 ,,,,rgaining goals. IS cmiglit 1,2(10 feet Rai-ding tlif! amendments, winch! ^ I ... _______- ....( IIKAR AnnitKSS s.ms Attack by HKI.IVISTKDT.dormany (AIM Huviot authorities tociay hiindeil over to American military repre-sentativc.s one of three lb S. fliers shot down over Communist FJast Germany on March 10. Cambe it Vie -South (lay that ^ot down namese Authorities imiicaled (lie (jiies-tioiiiiig miglil lake (lays, TIUEI) 'I’d ItUN When thi' drab green helicopter landed at Key West International Airport, tlie mechanic, Sergio Koque, 17^ started niiig^ lie ■laiisc ill its constitution. T h e AKL - CIO has no .such requirement and 09-year-old George Meany, president of tluf federation, has .said he plans to continue in tliat post for several more years. SAIGON, Viet Nani Viet Nam protested CamlMidian fighters an American-piloted plane. However, it apologizei the uir attack on a Cuinbo-dian border village during which (he unarmed spot plane went down. The stiff prolesl issued by Saigon government was expeel\ ed to strain still further relations between the two Indochinese neighbors, long in dispute over their ill-defined border, may become a major election BEAR ADDRESS ycarinsue.. - They were .wheduled to hear JIBHUN (yi1-™S()viet au-Ihoritio.s have announced they will release 1st LI. Harold W. “Welch, one of three American fliers Sihot , down over Communist ’last Germany March. 10, a U. S. Air Force spt^kes-man said today. The 24-year-qld native of Detroit, who w(as injured when the three airmen parachuted, Is expected to be turned over to Allied authorities later today, the spokesman said. Welch suffered fractures of 'one arm imd a leg and has been in ‘11 Russian military hospital at Magdeburg, East ,(iermany.# ll.S. Air Force lysielanS have been allowed j visit him three times, Tuj'kish Cypriots* strengthened their positions along- the vital Nichsla-Kyreriia road with sandbags and machine guns after new fighting yesterday at Kato Dhikomo, 16 mile.s north of Nico,$ia. Irish Mourn Writer's Death Doctors Unable to Save Famed Behan One Turkish. Cypriot w a s wounded and another man, be: lieved to be w GVeek Cypriot, was reported missing.. EYE REVENGE Military .sources said the Greek Cypriots may try to retaliate' for the incident, which British officials said was started by Turkish Cypriots. In Today's Press GM Expansion Spending plans viewed as measure of confidence in U.S. Economy—PAGE • M. ■ ' ■ Salinger Klx-press secretary prepares for campaign — PAGE 7. Politics Taxes and spending may plague Romney V PAGE 2. Astrology . :. 20 Bridge ..... '.....20 . Church News ...... 13-15 Comics . . .... 20 ■ Editorials ...... 6 Home Section ....17-19 Markets ........... 25 Obituaries ..........-10 -Sports ............21^ Theaters .......... 24 TV & Radio Programs 31 Wilson, Edrl ........5 ■ Women’s Page .....-42 . DUBLIN (Ul’l) Irishmen of all’walks of life today mourned tlie deatii of flamboyant playwright Brendan Ilelian,, a rebellious son of Dublin wlio re-, mained true to his working-class background. Behan died 10 days after he wa.s taken to the hospital following a drinking bout, ' He was suffering from jaun- ’ dice resulting. from a liver ailment and complicated by diabcte.s, from which he suffered for several years. He went into a coma Sunday and never fully regained consciousness, despite, the "efforts of a team of specialists who Tou'gfil to save him. ' ” BRENDAN BEHAN 'I’he hijackers — Gullermu Santos and Andres izaguirre — toTd police they commandeered the copter shortly after it left Havana under a plan they had plotted care-iully in advance. They told Ihe pilot, Jose Marcia, to fly to the United States. When he. refused, (he shooting broke A slieriff'S ueputy reported that while aU the shots appeared to .have been fired from Santos guiv there was indication of a struggle between the pilot and his self-impo.sed copilot. Santos, a regular Army pilot, said lie took .the controls for the flight to Key West. NAVY JETS There was no -word on I whether Navy jets scrambled to Sunday Skies ® Will Be Fairer The playwright’s wife. Beatrice, 36, had kept a virtual round-the-t'lock'vigil by his bedside until the end: Tomorrow’s weather will be more springlike, with fair skies and slightly warmer temperatures. Key West. The manager of the Key West airport, Geprge Faraldo, said he rat) to meet the helicopter. i|6. he sprinted across the field, the two men inside drew their pistols, he said. If tlie measures pa.ss, delegates agreed to initiate a petition movement designed to put on the ballot this year “decent legislation’’ covering both Workmen's and Unemployment Compensation. PETITION ANNOUNCED Meapwhile a petition drive to put a completely rewritten workmen’s compensation law to a statewide referendum was announced yesterday. The announcement came from a “Committee for the Defense of the Injured Work- -cr,” headed by attorney Robert O’Connell and endorsed by state AFL-CIO President August iScholle. The 'statement said the committee was formed of more than 20 lawyers “in-protest agairist regressive changes in M i c h-igan(s Workmen’s Compensation Law embodied in Manufacturers - sponsored amendments re-t ported out Thursday by t.he House Ldbor Committee.’’ In Lansing, Scholle challen- / prf flnv Rnmnpv tn HprlarP hp ^ an address by T. C. Douglas, na tional leader of the labor-backed New Democratic Party in Canada, on the government - ff-nanced medical care program in Sasketchewan. Reuther yesterday placiid early, retirement and i n -creased pensions at the top of a thick package of wage-henc-fit demands the union will present to General Motors, Ford and Chrysler about July 1. He said "substantial’’ in-, creases in the existing pensions, which now go up to $84 a month, would be necessary to encourage retirement at a lower age than 65, when maximum Social Security payments are available. ged Gov. Romney to declare he opposes the bills to support a claim that “workers will not be victimized” while he is gover- Biforcement Now Higher More Tickets Written by City Policem^^^ * * * 1 There was no word on the fate Charging that 16 Cambqdians | «f' iV other two Americans, were kjlled in the air attack, Capt.\Dayid I. Holland, 35. of Cambodia has postponed jieace HoIlanoLMIrm., and Capt. Mel-talks .scheduled with South Viet|vin J. Kessler., 30, of Phllgdel- Nam this weekend. WARM SUPPORT ■ The United States has warmly supported these negotiations in hopes of keeping neutralist Cambodia out of the beckoning arms of Red China. The Vietnamese charged that two Cambodian fighters crossed into Vietnamese territory Thursday, , shot dowii the lightweight 119 spotter plane. Then flew back across the frontier. It said radar tracked movements of the two Cambodian aircraft, which U.S. observers at- the scene had said were of the propeller-driven T28 type given to Cambodid in the U S. military assistance program last year. The American pilot of Hhe Vi-; etnamese air force plane, which was observing air attacks on the guerrilla-infested Cambodian border village of Chantrea, was jdragged from the burning wreckage seriously injured. phia. They were held by the Soviets at anXundisclosed location. The Soviets have admitted’ that a Russian^hter shot down the unarmed rWb reconnaissance plane and Miarged that it. was on a spying mission. ^ The U.S. goverament has made several demands that all three fliers be returns to the West and insisted th^ their plane strayed over EasV Germany while on a routine training flight. It denied the sipy charge. Welch, who. was reported i good condition earlier this week \ when he was Ihst visited by s American doctor, was a navigator on the RB66B. A career officer, Welch is a 1961 graduate of Waynd State University in Detroit. He majored in political science and prepared for the Air Force in a Reserve Officer Training Program. , Only yesterday Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko ^Continued on Page 2,. Col. 4) FIRST CHILD The first child of the 10-year marriage, a daughter, was born last December. In Dublin’s working-class districts where Behan was born, news of his death brought tears to 'the eyes of many a former member of the Irish Republican Army (IRA|, Behan joined . the IRA and went to prison for taking part in its clandestine activities directed against the British. He later used the experiences as the basis for . his two plays, “The Quare Fellow,” which takes place in prison, and “The Hostage,” which pokes gentle fun at latter-d^y IRA activities. REBELLIOUS ATTITUDE Behan’s, work reflected his own rebellious' attitude toward authority, a rugged and- often biting sen^ of humor andiawarm .compassion for human foibles. The mercury will rise from a ; low of 15 to 22 tonight to a high | of .35 to 42 tomorrow. ,Thirty-two was this morning’s low. At 1 p.m., 39 was the reading. ’ I 1 disarmed them,’Mii'araldo said. “I was unarmed myself.” A loaded 50-caliber niaeffine-gun was mounted on the nose of the helicopter, Faraldo reported. i, i, I Traffic enforcement in the At the same time. Democratic betor this year^than State Chairman Zolton Ferency said Van Til’s “no” vote on minimum wage “laid bare the' motivations behind his W 0 r k-men's Compensation ripper bill.” last, according to Acting Police Chief William K. Hanger. Pontiac Presi Photos by Eddie VandiHWorp LONELY CHIEF — A tired, disappointed Jim Johnson, Pontiac Central’s center, rests after the final buzzer'sounded last night at Jenison Fieldhouse in East Lansing. Benton Harbor^ defeated the Chiefs, 83-77, to advanpe to the state Class A championship game tonight.' DetaHi of the Central-Benton Harbor game on Page 21. / Yesterday’s Pontiac Press erroneously reported the enforcement, as lower. This year’s index is II, compared to a factor of 4 for the same period of last year. The higher figure indicates better enforcement. Fair Progressing Fast, | and So Is Press Tour I The index shdws a ratio between the number of convictions on moving violations and the number of fatal and injury accidents. ' “Actually, with • the recent rash, of fatalities,” Hanger noted, “this year’s index shows how really accurate oilr traffic bureau has been. “sWt’ve already written more tickets than we wrot^ all of last year.” . Gromyko Is in Finland HELSINKI, Finland (AP) Things are moving ahead rapidly at Flushing Meadows, just as they are with 'fhe Pontiac Press World’s Fair Theater Tour. At the fairgrounds, 45 minutes from Manhattan, rockets are being raised against the sky, the monorail is getting final test runs, sails are going up on a replica of the Santa Maria arid exhibits of world-science and culture are getting a last dab of paint. General Motors Corp. is a local heavyweight at the World’s Fair. , The mobile, scale-model scenes of its Futurama ride ^ will treat an estimated 25 million passengers, who will also' view gleaming Pontiac and Tempest cars among GM’s dazzling array of products. - ' J 9|| Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko arrived in Helsinki I-sjB today; after a five-day visit to 'Sweden. ■ - ■ ]■ (/■" . ' '-"'I The fair opens April 22, but will an be fresh and new during The Press tour, May 24-29.. ' LENGTHY VISITS Tour members will jet to -New York and make lengthy visits to the fair, but will also see three Broadway shows and experience the sights and, sounds of America’s biggest : city. ■■■■■ Accommodations at Hotel Manhattan, plane, fair and show expenses are all included in the package price of $225 per person. Can we take you to the World’s Fair? Call The Press now at'FE 2-8181. for additional information a^ to place j] your reservation, •' , *)) ^ : ( w r f I I I / \ , 1 VI /rilK PPNTJAC PTIKSH, SATUUDAV. MAKCH 21, 1004 r'oiic0j^m]#cl V ,„4.# Still Seek Killer Driver By JIM LONG A pl^ of p«nny candy lay dirty in Uie atrcet. A fow foot away la the -cniahad b«ly of a 4 ytar-old boy. In hla iMwkol arc a fpw more of the troata bo bou({ht Juat mornicnlH b National Space Club. The address was cleared In advance by the President. Welsh said the United Stales is locked with tlie .Soviet tin-iOn in a eoiitest for space -supremacy “which we dare not lose.” . He defended the .ApbTttT man-on-the-moon project and said a deliberate slowdown in the program, as some congre.samen have proposed, would increascr its cost. He said this would amount to “fiscal Irresponsibility” a term former President Dwight D. Eisenhower onpe applied to-the moon program — and also * to“politlcal irresponsibility.' ’ PRIME MOVER Welsh, who is executive director of the National Aeronautics and Space Council, said Johnson is “the prime mover in our country’s drive for space Itjad-ership.” Johnson, he sold, has made It “the policy position of this nation” to develop “space comp<‘tence second to no other nation’s.^’ The Space Club's annual dinner honors Dr. Robert F. Goddard, “the father of modern , rocketry” who 38 years ago this month fired the first successful liquid-fueled rocket from a farm ndar Auburn, Mass. Each year, the club presents a number of awards, the most coveted of which is the Goddard Memorial Trophy, endowed by the rocket invent9r’s widow. TROPHY WINNER This year’s trophy was presented to. Dr. Hugh L. Dryden, 65-year-old deputy administrator of lli(> National AcronauttCH and .Space Adminlstratlcm (NASA). I.a8t year’s winner wos LI. Col. John II. Glenn Jr., first American to orbit the earth. Welsh said the Husslans are' driving ahead with their already impressive ^pace program despite "adverse economic facttiik ill' llw.ll' ' In their country, Americans, whose economy Is on the rise, "dare not slow down unless we are willing to pay the terrific price of second place,” Welsh said. Says N-Ship Cost U.S. Too Much WA.SIHNGTON dlPI) - Comptroller General Jo.seph Campbell told Congress yesterday that the governmerft paid million too much for the nation’s only nuclear frigate, the US.S Bainlwidge, despite the objections of high Navy officials. In a rejmrt of a price Investigation conducted by his agency, Campbell said the firm price contract of $67 million was made with the Bethlehem Steel Co. .shipyard at Quincy, Mass,, after the price was apprewed by Assistant Navy Secretary Kenneth K. Belicu on Jan. 11. 1962,- llie descriptions were p r o-vided by a woman motorist and her pas.scnger. TRAVELING NORTH .She told police that she was traveling north on Bagley when an oncoming red or maroon late-model Pontiac sp<*d past her.- '' Just then, according to her eomjlHinion. a gr<;y 1963 or 1964 Mercury wltfl' whitewall tires ran over the body. Neither saw the boy struck deen cleared.” A1TENDED FUNERAL Police even attended the youngster’s funeral service on the iHisslblllty tliat the hit-and run driver, might be there and act Husplciou.s. ”U may he necessary to raise a reword for the arrest and conviction of the parties lnvolv«Hl,” added Irwin. "It may help.” "'Ihe description of the two cars is the only information we have and those are not posi-live.” Belli sub.MequeisOif- was fired for denouncing Dallas anjl tlie jury tliat ordered Ruby sent to the electric chair. The boy’s clothing was amined by the Detroit Police Crime Lab, but nothing was found that gave any clue to the make of car, according to Irwin. A.SKEI) BY POLICE Garage and car washes in the area have been asked by police to report any susplciods automobiles that might be brought “All we can do now is make , plea to come forward to anyone who might have any knowledge of the accident,” said Ir- Man Sought in Assault Try Police were seeking today a tall, slender man, over 30, in an attempted assault of a Pontiac woman in a parking lot at the Pontiac Mall. The woman told Waterford Township police that a man dressed in a long egat with a hood pushed his way into h^r car about 11 a.m. as she was parking in a space opposite Hudson’s Department Store. Two women were thceatened yesterday afternojjftd^^a bandit during a ropbeffof.the Natural Healtlj..-J^^ Store, 8 Mount lens. Mrs. Dillard E. Maynard, 52, of 652 Joslyn, and Mrs. Clarence Brindley,. 39, of 241 Dick, told Pontiac police that the man said he would shoot them if they did not obey Ifis orders m\ At no tjme did the . women see a gun, but they said that the bandit kept one hand in his coat pocket while the robbery was ip progress. He fled with $148, ^ The robbery occurred shortly before 3 p. m. The women said lei robber posed as a customer. SKIPPER WEDS QUEEN-Sklpper l.eo Quinn, whime hobby is Hailing the Pacific with ull-glrl crows, married hl« first mate In Honoluju ye.sterday. She Ik Mrs, Bernice Berkson of San Diego. ^ is the second marriage for .Quinn, also. ' r Ruby's New Attorney Follows Bets Strategy DAM.AS (UPD--Jack'fluhy'H now defensi? lawyer who meets with Ruby in hi.s jail ceir tomorrow, ha.s laid out an appeals strategy following the outline of objection.s raised during Ruby’s trial by Melvin Belli. Appeals specialist Phil Bur- Russians to Release U. S. Flier (Continued From Page One said the fate of Welch, Holland and Kessler "is really a matter for (he East German authorities,” He said in StiK'kholm, Sweden, that American diplomatic representations to Moscow for the relca.se of the fliers should be diverted to Premier Otto Grotcwohl’s Red regime in Ejst Berlin, which is not recognized by the United States. Gromyko Said he was fully aware of a U.S, warning that continued detention of the three would jeopardize Improving relations. between Ihe United States and the Soviet l/nion but that it was a cPse for East German officials. The Air Force .spokesman said it was not ypt clear where Welch would be handed over. Magdeburg, where he was ho.s-pitalfzed, is about halfway be-, tween Berlin and the West Ger-map border and he Could be freed at either point. In Moscow,, U.S. Charge D’Af-falres Walter Stoessel said he received a Soviet reply last night to the warning that continued detention of the airmen 4vould endanger U.S.-Soviet relations and that the reply “was not helpful.” IcNoii, after consulting with Bclll’s replacement; Percy Iceman of Houston, filed a nmtion for a new trial yesterday. Foreman was bu.sy in a child custody ca.se in Edlnlnirg, Tex., some .5(H) miles to (lie south, but said he would arrive in Dallas tomorrow to talk to the (!on-demned slayer of accused presidential assassin l.ce Harvey Oswald. Burle.son .said he and J. H. Tonahill, the other lawyer left over from Bidli’s trial team, together with Foreman, will nieet with Ruby's family tortiorrow (Old determine wbether to claim Ruby is a pauper, necessary if be is to get trial records wijhout paying a large fee. PAH) NOTHING Belli said in San Franci.sco yesterday he had been paid nothing on hi.s fee, and had t(i 'pay .expenses from His own pocket. , The motion for a new trial, listing 182 legal errors and citing 36 reasons why Ruby should have another trial, was filed with the clerk to Judge Joe B. Brown, who presided over Ruby’s trial. , The judge was on vacation and was not expected to look ()vcr the motion until he returns April 6. Then he will .schedule a hearing, probably for late in April. The major arguments of the request were all brought up by Belli during the trial. < DEFFiNSE ARGUMENTS They arc: • That the court made a mistake in not having the trial transferred to another Texas county — sorPething Belli fought hard for in a pre-triaf hearing; • That the court allowed the seating of 11 jurors who had seen Ruby kill Oswald on television,* one of Belli’s repeated objections that lengthened the jury selection until he ran out of peremptory challenges; .• That the court allowed testimony from four policemen about statements Ruby made in the minutes just after he killed Oswald. i -De Gaulle Soyi He'll Mold Stand on Policy Initiativei BASSE TERRE, Guadalmipa (AP) - ITesklant CharlaH (In GuuiltK Hays Franca’a elfins must rnconclln tlinmaelves to French foreign policy Initiatives. In two H|)eeches Friday, de Goulln made clear hla Intention to hold (0 iMisItions he has taken on world affalra, -despito frequent annoyance voiced partlc-ulorly by the United States, 'Ihe l'’rench I’resilient came here after a frlendHlilp visit to Mexico, , De.Gaulle did not apeelfically mention the United States, but his words seemed to be directly aimed at. Washlngfon. "We are a great nation and everyone recognizes It,” do Gaulle said. "This does not mean that we put ourselves In opposition to those who do not threaten us, and in particular those who are our friends and ailles. "R Is up to them to adapt themselves to this new and very satisfying situation for u.< l‘’rench independence. As soon us they adapt to it and admit that France too gan take Inl-tiatlycs, take its own actions, have its own policies, there will no longer be a shadow between us and them.” " De Gaulle spoke in Guadeloupe’s two cities, Polntc-A-PI-tre and Basse Terre. His remarks drew warm applause. Scattered signs painted on buildings and brief chanting during his I’olnte-A-Piire speech recalled, however, that some of rmadeloupe’s .270,000 residents favor autonomy or home rule. De. Gaulle played his old theme of l'’rench grandeur. "We are a people which must live, a people with a great vocation, with a great task. Som^-time.s they .say: General de Gaulle .speaks of grandeur. Yes, that’s certainly true. We' need that. Our fathers were able to accompli.Sh something worthwhile only on condition that there was grandeur. The most costly policy, the most ruinous, is to bp smaii, to ask something from everyone, without ever obtaining it.” Birmingham Ar^ea News V* Special Services to Mark Holy Week Obs^vance BIRMINGHAM Holy Week observance at , several locfal churches will "Im hlghllgHtoil by special services. Among those scheduled to begin the week Is a Palm Sunday presentation of ‘‘Tlie Seven l4ist Words of Christ’’ «t the Congregational Church of Blr-mlughum. The choirs of the church will perforin the cantata by duBoii nl both the 1:80 and 11 a, m. family services. Featured soloists will be Robert Bowden, Richard Vlnlng, William Rollers, Alice Bowden, Sylvia Coughlin and Ethel Rle-gelmaii. Tax, Spending Romney Woes Programs May Bring Problems in Politics By iUCIIARl) PYLE LANSING (AP) - Gov. George W. Romney may need some fancy political footwork to avoid getting caught In what could turn out to be a legislative double - play on taxes and spending by members of his own party. , Although Romney said before the cqrrent session began that he would not support any broad programs for fiscal reform, he currently must contend with two things. One Is a Senate plan, originated by so - called Republican conservatives but likely to gel some Democratic siipport, for a series of taxcutting proposals that, cotiiblned, would cost the state about $55 million. The other is an apparent effort by some Republican members of the Hou.se Ways and Moans Comniittee to chop as much as $35 million from the proposed $623.7 million budget outlined by Uoipney for 1964-65. SENATE BILLS The Senate bills were reportr ed out this week, by the taxation committee headed by Sen. Clyde Gecrlings, R - Holland. The bills came from com- Deadline Near for Registering to Vdte in City The deadline for registering to vote in the April 20 general election is 8 p.m. Monday. • The city clerk’s office on the main floor at City Hall will remain open until 8 p.m. to regi$ter voters. Normally the office closes at 5. Persons who have not registered or voted In Pontiac in the last tWo years must do so if they y plan to vote in the April election. Electors w i 11. choose < seven city commissioners and vote oh two proposals : on the April 20 ballot. One proposal, if adopted, would increase the city’s tax millage lifnit by one mill. The other asks voters if they want the workweek for firemen reduced from 63^-to 56 hours. mittee without recommendatian lid. and were automatically tabled. But the Senate Friday defeated art attempt by majority leader Stanley Thayer, R - Ann Arbor, Romney’s chief legislative spokesman, to , kill them. In the House, a recess and extension of the session was insisted upon so the ways and means committee could work on the Romney budget bills. Attention ,was focused' thereby on the budget-slashing m6ve which reportedly is afoot. Central figures in the effort are Speaker 4Pro Tern Wilfred Bassett, R - Jackson, Harold I lunger ford, R - Lansing, and Carroll Newton, R - Delton. Each is noted' as S cost-conscious lawmaker. BASIC CONCERN The bai^ic concern of Bassett and his colleagues is that by committing itself to a budget of $623.7—some $40 million above what Romney indicated earlier he would ask and $15 million over current spending — the state would be commiting itself automatically to spending it could not afford in future years. Because costs are rising and the Constitution prevents deficit spending, the high spending ultimately could make new taxes, such as a state income tax, essential, they feel. POIHTIAC ABUILDING -7 Earth movers are already carving out space for an'expansion of Pontiac Motor Division foundry facilities as ^ part 'pf GM’s $2-billion growth Vogram- The foundry expanston, near Glenwjjod i and'.i, Montca\m,- will be completed by October, while work will s)oon: he. under way on a new . shipping and storage building on the opposite side of the planti I / ' # 1 jj) ij Tlia llirao choirs of thO F’irst Prasbylerlan Church also liave planned special music for Palm Sunday. GllUJt CHOIR riio (Jiapel Girls Choir, the Ceclllan Girls Choir and the Clianel Choir will lie featured at the 8:30, 0:45 and 11:15 a. m. worshi|) services. ITic First Baptist and Congregational churches will receive new members during Maundy Thursday services at 8 p, m. The servUie at First Baptist will Include baptism and communion. The church also has planned dally perlixls of wor- V-ship throughout Holy Week, scheduled from 12:15 to 12:45 p. m. Commemorating the last supper of Jesus, the Tenebi*ae service at the Congregational iliurch Thursday will include the symbolic snuffing out of a candle, a moment of darkness and the relighting. Cranbroflk Institute :bf Science In Bloomfield Hills has scheduled extra planetarium demonstrations this month and next. They will be held at 2:30 p. m. March 30 and 31 ahd April 1, 2 and 3. Planetarium fopics for March and April pre "Easter and ihe Moon" and "Stars in the Spring,"'- Regular demonstrations arc at 4 p.m. Wednesdays and 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. City Home Is Gutted by $7,500 Fire A fire, blamed by fire officials on a defective chimney and space heater, gutted a Pontiac home yesterday, causing an estimated $7,500 damage. The owner of the one-story house at 1093 Cherry lawn, James B. Holden, and his wife were away shopping when the fire was reported at 4:25 p. m. Fire Capt. Sidney ?)wen said damage to the building was about $4,000, and $3,500 to the c Owen said that several fire^ men escaped injury when flames shot 25 feet out the front door shortly after they arrived. "The fire had been bottled up,” Owen said. "When a side door was opened oxygen ignited the hot gases and the Interior became a roaring furnace-.” ' The fire was extinguished shortly before 6 p. m. ’ Detroit Man Killed in Lyon Twp. Crash Oakland Highway Ton in ’64 . David H. Sutherland, 24. of Detroit was killed early yesterday morning when his car Wt the road and struck two trees in Lyon Township. Driving west on 10 Mile' Road, just west of Currie Road, the Sutherland car went off the road on the lefthand side about 6:45 a. m., police said. He was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Ar- 48 Brighton State Police said there was evidence he was exceeding the speed limit.. .Reds Set Code Nome for Next Spacer, Flight MOSCOW (ff) — The next Soviet Cosmonaut will have the l&ode name “Poplar,’.’ the military newspaper Red Star said It gave no. indication when the next! cosmonaut would be sent up, but said he is already in trainingi No namle yvas given. 7 -1 ' .*/• ■ 'J- >■ r.irA I \ ■ :\ ■A ■ V-, 'Mi'; •i' ; Ml ^ ' ^ ^..........................' SATIIHDAV. M’Alu n ^1. THE pontta.c'press;' I'()N'I’IA(’. ^II('III(;AN. .1'.,' I for LIVING Small Ranch Offers Many Space Stretchers 9 Monkey lmslnen.s? l)oesn'( | enlerlnliUHl, in llie eneloHt'il IxiltuM' the John K Kleeneti ol .ejihinel iimler the IronI window Derby Drive, ItlrminBluiin, oiuMol the den. Well Inmdided. from hit. Not, Ihu). In, If the monkey i flie elemenfH, IiIh eitj^e Im worm involved Ih « Soidli Amerlenn mid (|idet, wholly frfrfnedl-oK.L [ The monkey rendN ...ueh * * * OH u bird. When the door l-ogo-8 pals are the iwo, his euge Is I open, he is wide awake and ehnlleriag. Above fhe rust- eolof'ed honeh liangs another of the family’s | projeets. The eolorful textured pleture ol hutferflleH on while eruahed stone is framed In frullwood, the iwo Kleene sons, Jackie, 15, and Steve, II A nonpal and definite Irrltiml to I’ogo's tranquility Is! the family's lll-monUHtld collie.' (|uate ventilation is maintained through the open toe space at the bottoii) of the door. Burlap draperies in^ antitiue gold are used in the den. A cen- I’ogo, the family realized It iiad; Hxfure In tl«^ shape ol a to make other arrangements to i ••apunese lantern illuminates lh(< area. .Sparkling In the hack ' window Is a geometric star de- perles are made of gold toweling, and the floor Is carpeted in while. Towels and washclolhs In black and pumpkin add the final decorator touch. In the living - dining ell, against a liackground of gold carpjj;|lng and white walls, <-olor accents of. brown and (uange add zest. OllANOI'; CIIAIIl The couch Is ilone In brown, and an occasional cliair with matching ottoman is upholstered In orange, Otlu'r chairs In Jhe r(Mim are covered in an orangi' and brown plaid. I'’urni-ture pieces arc limed oak. wcfc taken to enclose and win- window Is a, geomelri; lerize the breAewtly (dei\ lor 1>„^„ \ .STAR (tON.STRUCnoi BLACK AND WIHTK T^K' Klccnes wearied ()f tradi-tl.inal plpsleri'd walls, Kasy-to-apply she(t.s of while artificial bricks answercfl their decorutdr's yen for -tliA diflcrent, and they covered the long iiving-dinlng wall. Kireplace acce.s-sn'ries art' bhu'k. Kor dramatic emphasis, Mrs, Kleene's sister ' ' I (1 a black and white' mask (TION * * * In .jnaklng a star, the Klccnes I’ancled witn I’hilippine ma- shape rattan strips into a dc-, hogany finished in a fruitwood sired mold. l,ilaml ail attealioa - gelling owl. .STAR BRKIHT (ilkstenlng^ in the den’s morning .sunlighr ■ is a "product of the family's laft'st hobby, a mulljcolored star, j door. l»0(i0’S UOMK I’ogo inaKcs his home, he isn’t entertaining or when being When the piece hardens, it is hung by a flaw-wire or thread In a suaay window. Made of mohen brass dripped over-wrought iron, he doesn’t :fiave lo worry about pullipg his best side forward. Both slde^ i are alik(‘. Ills eyes are made of 1 amber agates, ' i * ' * SWKKT TOOTH Dogo coaxes-for mon' candy from his niffiiross,'Mrs, John Kleene. .Slve',s the first to admit he’s an Imp, She tells about Hie day she returned home to find h.m corralled in Ihc mas.er bedroom,'the hou.se and her Miungesl .son‘Steve a‘complete shambles. "When 1 opened the door,’’ she laughs, “there was Pogo above the debris. Ids no,'c hud chin covered with face powder. He looked so cimic.'d and (lewlldcred. 1 couldn’t gel mad. Just rolled-up my sleeves i.nd gul lo wori:," ' The master Ix'droom lakes its cue frmn the l''ar Kasl, Black lacquered closets with bra.ss hardware and folding rice jm-per screens stylishly solvi' a space problem, tjqilfed scarlet bedspreads .supply color,.;. Affixed lo a side wall is a black lacquered telephone (h'sk. The in.side repeats the scarlet . of the spreads. 1 Prints of three Oriental figures above the desk are matted in scarlet and framedJni blue£ ■ / Walls are painted/off-white, and a ehareoal-grajf rug covers , ^ 110 iSL UVINO ARl'iA - .Scul|)turcd gold carpeting and white, walls set the ,l)sckgrou»d lor the living room. Framing the ivuidows are draperies ol antique .sptin in a warm beige color. The brown .sofa is briditcncd with throw uillows of> white and orang«>