7 The Weather THE PONTIAC IK Home Edition VOL. 121 NO. 68 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATUHDA.Y,,APRIL 27, 1^68 —86 PAGES Harriman Hopeful About Laos After J Talking With Nik j MOSCOW MP) — U S. Undersecretary of State W Averell Harriman expressed hope today that his talks with Premier Khrushchev “will lead to an improvement in the situation in Laos.” Harriman spoke at a news conference In the U.S. Embassy with correspondents from both sides of the Iron Curtain. He denied emphatically, and branded as false. i in the Soviet press that Americans were in- .—*•—"~-*stigating the trouble in Laos and that American officers were leading some of the Laotian troops in the attack. * These charges were repeated Harriman met Friday WALTER HAGEN m Bullet Wound Fatal to Boy Khrushchev, who reiterated support for a neutral Laos. Harriman said n e i t her Khrushchev nor Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko questioned, his assertion that it was the pro-Communist Pathet Lao forces that started the fighting. He said he was pieased with the results of the mission to .which he was assigned by President Kennedy. “Premier Khrushchev reaffirmed unequivocally his position of two years ago and a year ago,” Harriman said. The Geneva agreement was drawn up a year ago to end the fighting and to provide for the neutrality of Laos. Hie other reference was to a meeting between Kennedy and Khrushchev in Vienna in 1961 at which both pledged support for a neutral Laos. Nikita Phones Greeting Russ Give Castro Roaring Hello MOSCOW — Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro flew into the arctic city of Murmansk today to a roaring welcome and got a prompt greeting by long distance from Premier Khrushchev. ★ *, .★ On this first visit to the Soviet Union, Castro will get star billing May Day in the traditional parade in Red Square. “Moscow is waiting for you, comrade Fidel Castro,” radio Moscow quoted Khrushchev as telling the Cuban leader by longdistance telephone. “The whole Soviet people warmly greet you. We are wait-: ing for you 1n Moscow.” OFFERS THANKS Castro thanked Khrushchev for inviting him to the Soviet Union. , “In a speech to the people of Murmansk, Castro declared the visit was “the most excitjng moment of our life.” He was bundled up against the cold after a flight from balmy Havana, a flight kept secret by a complete cutoff of communications from Cuba until he had -landed at Murmansk. The Soviet news agency Tass bearded Cuban on his hush-hush midnight arrival. Castro put it higher and said he would guess all 200,000 of the city's population had turned out • to meet him. Leading them was First Peputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan who went to Havana last autumn to smooth things over after Soviet Premier Khrushchev had said he would withdraw Soviet rockets. NO MENTION Neither Castro nor Mikoyan made any mention Saturday of those events in their speeches, whidh were broadcast by Moscow Radio. Castro began calmly and slowly, but was soon outshouting his Soviet translator, who had begun shouting at the very beginning. The fact that Castro was arriving hi the Soviet Union was a closely guarded secret, both here and in Cuba, although it had been announced II days ago that the Cuban would make a visit to the Soviet Union this year, , It will not be Castro's first meeting with Khrushchev. They riiet in New York at a United Nations session more than 2M» years ago, Castro began his speech by praising the people of Murmansk for their “great sacrifices” during World War II, when the port was one of the main entry points for the vast quantities of supplies that came from the West. “Speaking honestly,” Castro said, “I never supposed that it ' would be at this point on the globe that I would start my acquaintance with your great country." The regular scheduled air route from Cuba, to the Soviet Union runs from Havana to Murmansk. This is to avoid passing over the territory of any other country. Cuba Boats H U. $. Patrol Vessel WASHINGTON (UPI) Two U. S. jet fighters were rushed into the Florida Straits yesterday when two. Cuban gunboats sped back and forth across the bow of a ll. S, Coast Guard cutter. • The cutter, No. 95314, was in, international waters about 30 miles northeast of Havana investigating report that a small boat Cloud Convention Brews Wet Sunday Survivors Set Funeral Rites for Mine Dead Officials Probe Cause of West Virginia Blast That Took 22 Lives CLARKSBURG, W. Va, MB—Mourning survivors to-war in distress with fivel day planned funerals for 22' • 'persons aboard. , victims, of,a, violent coal by «mrJ «* the|“im «?*•**>'» “Mi*" row, and strike up showers and |««H>ty^ driftlng boat. There wasj West Virginia,, as mine of-■MA "',j |j m H| * ficials tried to pinpoint the thundershowers in the area, (no evidence it was an American The mercury will dip to a low,boat, the Pentagon said. of 48 tonight, and' climb to a high of 62 tomorrow, says, the weatherman. A bullet wound in the head; has proven fatal to 14-year-c 1 d Harriman said he did not feel itj Walter Hagen III. was proper for him to discuss ran The boy, grandson of golfing ports that Khrushchev might step great Walter Hagen, died last!down from his Job as chief of night to Pontiac General Hos*state or of the party, p 11 a 1. He never regained con- K VIGOROUS, STRONG sdousness after being accidental- , . „ „ .______ fy shot by a friend Tuesday eve- “»• impressed me,” Harriman ning said, “as being vigorous and The shooting occurred In the 88 ^ *** * * '^easterly W'JP Hagen home at 6358 North Harriman met with Khrushch-j' if® .7*^rnlrcurv°read ' r* . . The sheet-shrouded bodies were ....... ..........chev for 3% hours yesterday. W W "When‘he aircraft reached the lake„ {irat to a companyK)wned He held another meeting thta Nmaneuvers were dis'.building for identification, then to ^rntog wtth .Gmmyk.------------x;,„ MBwW During the search, the Pentagon \said the Cuban gunboats The weather Dictum for Mon- crisscrosspd the bow of the 95-day is tSostly P® %t?y)^ Gua^ffVessel. cooler temperatures are expect- Shore Court, West Bloomfield Township, when Michael Hough, 14, of nearby 6647 Al-den Drive, was handling a gun he thought was unloaded. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Bell Chapel of the William Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Funeral service will be at 11 a.m. Monday- in St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. When the cutter reported the actioa* the Pentagon said “fwq F6U aircraft were scrammed from Key West. When the aircraft reached the cause Qf the tragedy. Rescue workers located the last! of the bodies late last night and by midnight had brought all thu victims to the surface at the; Clinchfield Coal Co.'s Compass No. 2 mine at Dola,. 12 miles.' northwest of Clarksburg. J FIDEL GREETED - Cuba’s Prime Minis* ter Fidel Castro is welcomed to the Soviet Union by Russia*Deputy Premier g a black blur The on the big jungle cat in a darkened apartment house alley. After an intense search by police carrying machine guns and panther suddenly '"was in the cage: It was snarling, and very wet, and very angry. The men outside the cage quickly lowered a rope that closed the door of,the small led by dogs, the panther was cage. found this morning hiding be- a loud cheer went up from the death the one-story school. onlookers and the panther Joined * * * Saturday classes were in prog-1 in with a few angry snarls. Ford's record 1926 sales of ress as usual when the panther! bodies'wede found in a passage-nearly $8.1 billion boosted bonus was located. The school girls way where they had been operat* distribution from $34.7 million forwere quickly evacuated, and inga continuous mining,mtfchine. | loot to $41.9 million In. 1062. The,classes were dismissed os po-salaries of the' Ford officials list-!lice, firemen add members of led remained al about their 1981 [the Frankl Circus swarmed over, levels. I the school grounds. I * * , * At the gates of the school I I As a group, the officers and I yard, police held back a crowd i directors received $2,868,193 in of about 2,000, white circus I salaries and $4,655,000 in bonuses animal trainers hastily set up (compared with J961 compensa- cages and nets to trap the I tlon of $2,708,378 in salaries and) panther. In Today's Press Rumors Flying Will dlvorcl Rockefeller wed PAGE A-8 $3,580,000 in bonuses. Allan Huntur of Detroit Lands a Nice One at Bald Mountain. Only 2 Hour* - away from a steady Income. The paper had lx*en out only 2 hours and Mrs. John R. had 4 different couples look at her furnished upurtment. In fuct, Mr 1 R. swamped with calls for the remainder of the day the following classified' ad appeared. * Don't let your apartment stand vacant. Put Unit Income bark In your pocket With' an economical fast-action Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Dittl FK 2-8181 Ask for Clitoslfied One small cage was set up just outside a three-foot square hole In the foundation through which the panther entered'. This was reinforced by a larger cage. TEAR GAS FAILS Firemen tried to flush the panther from under the school house by squirting in tear gas. This failed. ' Firemen then tried to force it into the cage with water from a high pressure hose, j With sledge hammers, they I knocked a hole In one end of the school’s foundation to insert the nozzle. A large hole j I was also cut In the floor iff j the school and three animal j trainers climbed down Into the low, 3 • foot high foundation I Cuban Slaying Ex - Marine to unfold • story of Cuban’s death— PAGE A-9. Status-Seeking Car buyers want hard-tops to look like convertibles - PAGE A-8. Astrology .. Bridge Church News Comic* ....... A-10 ....... A-1»> A-12—A-I3 _____.A-10 Working with only a heavy net for protection, the- animat train-, — helped by the firemen j i squirting the ^ose — tried to||fe«ji ' . rvv ' Editorials ..........A-4 Home Section .. H-l—B-4 Obituaries ......... B-8 Sports .. .......B-5—B-7 Theaters ......,. A-8—A-9 TV, Radio Programs B-13 Wilson, Egrl .......A-10 1 Women’s Pages .... A-ll Jv/ V V 1 A—2 ''THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1998 Invite Workers to Sub Probe From Our News Wires PORTSMOUTH, N. H.-A Navy court of inquiry, still investigating the submarine Thresher tragedy behind dosed doors, today invited employes of the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard to testify on any information that might be connected with sinking of the, sub. * ★ ★. . The court, meeting in secret for the fourth cohsecutive day, gave no indication which witnesses were to be called. Employes at the shipyard were invited by posted notices to offer Exam Asked on Charge Murder Intent Thomas G. Vermeulen, 28, of St. Clair Shores, today demanded examination on a charge of assault with intent to murder a Waterford Township man last night. * ★ . * Vermeulen held James Robertson of 4630 Irwindale St. at gunpoint in a field next to Robertson's home fyr nearly a half-hour before township police persuaded him to hand them his shotgun, said, detective Jack Hart. Vermeulen appeared before Waterford Township Justice John McGrath this afternoon. The warrant was requested by Robert TempUn, Oakland County senior assistant prosecutor. Vermeulen of 21713 Broadway St. is scheduled to reappear before McGrath for examination on the charge at 9:30 a.m. May 7. His bond was set at $10,000. ★ ★ Robertson told police that Vermeulen, an old friend, came to his home around 8:30 and a quarrel concerning Vermeulen’s wife ensued. Robertson told police Ver-muelen had shot at him once but missed. He was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for a head wound he said we suffered when Vermeulen hit hinftortth the gun. testimony if they believe they have information that would help solve the mystery Of the sinking in which 129 lives were lost. Pictures of the Atlantic floor, taken from the oceanographic research vessel Atlantia II, were undergoing scrutiny for clues to the lost nuclear submarine. k ' k ir Upon the success Of the examination depends whether the bathyscaphe Trieste, now at Boston, may be called upon to descend soon to the 8,400-foot depts 220 miles east of Boston where the Thresher is believed to have gone down with the 129 men aboard., Trieste, the only device capable of withstanding the intense pressures at the bottom, is the Navy's best hope for getting a cldse-up view of the submarine. But salvage is out of the question. At Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, a Navy court of inquiry trying to find out what' caused the disaster hears more witnesses in closed session today. At Friday’s session of the court Capt. John J. Hinchey of Omaha, Neb., nuclear power superintendent at the Portsmouth yard, disputed earlier testimony that plas-. tic found in the area where Thresher made her last dive appeared charred by flame. Hinchey attributed dark areas on the plastic to a lubricant used in machine tooling at the yard. In Washington, the Navy said the Atlantis—due back in her home port at Woods Hole, Mass., today—had taken excellent pictures of the ocean floor but found no sign of Thresher. Romney, Ontario Chief to Laud Soo Bridge SAULT STE. MARIE (UPI)— Ontario Prime Minister John P. Roberts and Michigan Gov. Romney today agreed to speak at dedication ceremonies May 24 of the Sault Ste. Marie International Bridge. * ★ * Romney and Roberts will make their principal addresses at an international luncheon in the Ontario Sault armory. Fishermen Shiver in Quest for Trout (Continued from Page One) were caught on this stream at More Trouts Dam. The low water made fly fishermen almost jump with Joy, but it was the worm fishermen who filled creels. A worm or nightcrawler fished along the bottom was the best producer on the Au Sable, Mains-tee and Rifle rivers. , Heavy canoe traffic tom narrow stretches of the Au Show's mala stream between Grayling and Stephens Bridge bothered anglers who were wading. Catches were very spotty on the 10-lnch, files-only stretches of the Au Sable and its south and north branches. The fly fishermen kept blowing their stiff fingers, clearing ice from the guides and looking at the ‘cloud-covered sky — | the sun would eventually break through and possibly trigger a hatch. Trout fishing was reported very good this morning at Proud Lake in the Huron River area. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and mild today. High 65. Increasing cloudiness and not as cold tonight. Low 45. Cloudy and mild with showers and thundershowers tomorrow. High 62. Southeasterly winds today at 10 to 18 m.p.h. NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers will . spread tonight from the plains eastward to the upper and / middle Mississippi valley, upper Lakes and parts of the Ohio ' and Tennessee valleys with rain and drizzle in parts of the central and northern Pacific Coast states. It will continue warm east of the Mississippi except for the cool readings in the Northeast. ' / DANCE MUSIC — There wasn’t a twist on the program, but Pontiac elementary and secondary students heard everything else yesterday in the Pontiac Northern High auditorium. The Pontiac Symphony is shown performing at one of two afternoon youth concerts. The 60- member symphony, conducted by Felix nick, played a program of dances ranging from a hoedown by Copeland to Mozart min-uets. It was the third youth concert in nine years. No Acco Reached for Laos Peace KHANG KHAY, Laos (API-Premier Prince Souvanna Phou-ma failed today in another attempt to reach agreement with the pro-Communist Pathet Lao to end a crisis threatening his neutralist government. Both sides decided, however, to meet again Tuesday in the Pathet Lao headquarters here, near the Plaine des Jarres. k w ★ Souvanna met with his half-brother, Princex Souphanouvong, the Pathet Lao leader. The premier flew here from Vientiane, his capital. “We’ve achieved no results,” Souphanouvong told reporters after the meeting. MAKES CHARGE Then the Pathet Lao chief launched into a charge that about 500 right-wing troops were airlifted Plaine des Jarres Friday. They said the planes apparently belonged to Air America; a private airline under charter to the U.S. aid mission in Laos. The charge follows repeated Communist attempts to make it appear the Laotian crisis was touched off by the United States to destroy Laos’ neutrality. Pathet Lao forces have driven neutralist troops of Gen. Kong Le virtually off the Plaine. Even Souvanna apparently expected to make little progress on his trip here. Souvanna was accompanied on his flight by British Ambassador Donald Hoson and Soviet Embassy First Secretary Yuri K and the Indian and Canadian members of the three-nation truce com-The Polish member of the commission did not make the trip. Boy, 13, on Bicycle Hit by Auto, Killed A 13-year-old Shelby Township boy was killed this morning when he was struck by a car while rising his bike on Dequindre Rd. The boy’s name, was being w i t h h e I d by police until the youngster’s family was notified. He was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens. Shelby Township police said the accident happened about 11 a. m. between Auburn and West Utica roads. The accident occurred on the Macomb County side of the Oakland-Macomb boundary. Harriman Sees Gains on Laos (Continued From Page One) chev-Harriman meeting said merely: “The President and the chairman of the Council of Ministers reaffirmed that both governments fully support the general agreement on the Laotian question about which there was an exchange of views between them at Vienna (in 1961) and a mutual understanding reached.” Neither the communique nor U.S. Embassy officials indicated how the discussions had proceeded or whether any concrete action to stop the fighting in Laos was agreed upon. The U. S. Embassy has exercised the tighest kind of secrecy since Harrifaan arrived Thursday night. Embassy officials refused even to mention the subject of Laos to reporters. 'Harriman and U,S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler went to see Khrushchev after talking for 2V4 hours with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. Beyond the terse communique, not a word of what was discussed came from embassy or Soviet sources. However, repeated, charges in the Soviet press that the United States touched off the fighting in Laos gave some indication of subjects covered in the Harriman meetings.. , ■ „ IjlM.. •'i Over New Mexico 9 Die in Air Force Crash PLACITAS, N.M. (AP)-An Air Force C47 cargo plane, apparently troubled by icing as it flew over the cloud-covered Sandia Mountains, crashed Friday, killing tour crewmen and five passengers,' including one woman. Ed Gallegos Jr., of the Puerte-cito Ranch, said he had seen a section of the plane fall on a nearby ridge..This was followed by a Mrs. America Picked Tonight From Among 15 MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - The big day has arrived for America’s top housewives. With the preliminaries out of the way, the 51 Mrs. America contestants were primping for the finals and the crowning tonight. The only scheduled activity today sms the election of “Mrs. Congeniality” by the contestants themselves. ' j Mrs. Lila Masson of Detroit will be on hand tonight to crown her successor* the new Mrs, America. The title will bring the winner some $30,000 in prizes, including a nationwide appearance tour, a wardrobe, beauty and home supplies and 1,000 books pasted full of trading stomps. gunning of engines and a column of smoke and fire when the plane slammed into the ground more than a mile farther west, he said. Paul Reinhart, foreman for the Diamond Tail Ranch where the plane fell, said he had been told by an Air Force official that the pilot had radioed the plane was icing up. k k i k The craft, stationed at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., was en route from Lowry Air Force Base, Denver., to Kirtland Air Force Base, Albuquerque. The crash occurred about 30 miles northeast of Albuquerque. ‘ ★ k k ** The Defense Department identified those aboard the plane as: Airman Basic Barbara E. Cole, assenger, from Nashville, Tenn.; Lt. Col. Ray M. Griffith, pilot, of Falls Church, Va.; Capt. John J. Howley Jr., copilot, Arlington, Va.; Maj. Ned W. Renick, copilot; Springfield,, Va,; Capt. John R. McNeil, Passen-eg) Denver, Colo.; T.Sgt. Herald N. Williams, engineer, North Highlands, Calif.; Garnet H. Garnas, passenger; North Highlands, Calif.; Pfc. Gary D. Fulbright, passenger, Co. A, 1st Battalion, Ft. Banning, Ga. ' Fireman Roy G. Curtiss, passenger, US Evans, out of Long Beach, Calif. Nassar to Visit Algeria CAIRO (AP)-lt was officially announced today President Gamal Abdel Nasser will leave May 3 to visit Algeria. The length of his stay was not. mentioned. Exam Slated in Oxford Police C a it Listed Wednesday The justice court examination of Frederick F. Hannah charges of kidnaping and armed robbery of three Oxford police personnel is scheduled Wednesday. k k k Hannah, 24, of 20 E. Burdick St., Oxford, surrendered to an FBI agent and a sheriff’s department detective yesterday morning. The ex-convict stood mute at his arraignment before Oxford Justice George Meads. Hannah was returned to the Oakland County Jail after failing to post $25,066 bond. Hannah kidnaped patrolmen Richard Lamphier, 21, and Wendell Hill, 24, and. radio operator Mrs. Leonore Westphal, 46, the morning of April6. k k k The two officers had brought Hannah to the police station after stopping him for a traffic violation. Hannah pulled a gun on while he was being searched. He took the. three to a Detroit motel and bound them. Mrs. Westphal was able to free herself and then the others a few minutes after Hannah left. Hannah escaped with about $140 taken from the two officers. He also took their service revolvers which he pawned in Miami, Fla. ★ k k Police said Hannah returned Wednesday night to his grandmother’s home in Oxford stayed there until he called police. * * dr FBI agent Palmer Wee and Detective Charles Whitlock t ooJ; Hannah into custody. Tours at Hospital The Pontiac State Hospital open house tomorrow through Tuesday will be from 1 to 4 p.m. daily. It is being held in conjunction with Mental Health Week. Hospital tours, color slides, and music by a patients’ combo will highlight the occasion. Birmingham Area News Two Teachers Receive Summer Study Grants BIRMINGHAM-Two Birmingham teachers are making plans for summer study on fellowship grants, • i James Bedor, chairman of the science department at Seaholm High School, has been awarded a Shell Merit fellowship at Cornell University. Bedor will participate in a special six-week program which includes class and laboratory sessions, seminars, special lectures, trips to industry and on-campus visits to research and engineering projects. Howard Malwitz, 'coordinator of art and continuing education for the school system, will attend a summer institute in the humanities at Williams College, Wil-liamstown, Mass. Malwitz has received an award from the John Hay Fellows program. ★ dr dr The instituted are designed to enrich high school teaching programs through limited study of literature, art or philosophy. Significant books are to be con- sidered, and special work may be done in music and ait. Now is the time to sign up for the Birmingham Recreation Department’s slow-pitch lehgue. Interested adults should notify the department, 151 Martin. v A meeting of managers will be [ held early in May, and leagueN play will begin May 20. Noel Coward’s “Blythe Spirit" will be presented Friday and Saturday nights in the auditorium of Kingswood School, Bloomfield Hills. The presentation is a joint effort of the Kingswood junior class and the Ergastorton Club of Cranbrook School. Area Students appearing in the play are Carol Cole, 380 Linden, Birmingham, and Conni Green, 2600 Turtle Lake Road, Pontiac. : ’k fhM ’. Curtain time will be 8:15 p.m. Pontiac Hospital to Pay $19fl00 in Death Suit Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital will pay $19,000 in settlement of a suit arising from the death of a patient there two months ago. The patient, Mrs. Jay Hunt, of '2791 Groveland Road, Grove-land Township, was undergoing surgery.Feb. 6 when an anesthetic being administered to her exploded. She died several hours later from injuries suffered in the lishap. Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem granted the consent to judgment yesterday whereby both the victim’ ‘ and tile hosp“ ’ 'I Raps Romney on Ford-Canton Reuther Urges Veto of Strike-Benefits Bill LANSING (AP) - Charges that Gov. George Romney had “bro-ken faith” with organized labor were leveled today hi the after-math of legislative approval of the ford - Canton strike • benefits bill. ★ k k A demand that the measure be vetoed when it comes to Romney’s desk was made by United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther, who said the bill fails to carry out Romney’s pledge to secure a bill providing “equity for employers and employes.” House adoption of Senate to the to the $19,660 settlement. Marins Pilot Is Injured in Viet Nam Fighting SAIGON, Viet ,Nam UPI - J U. S. Marine Corps helicopter pilot was wounded in the leg by a Communist guerrilla bullet and the craft he was flying was blown UP by enemy fire. The H34, loaded with Vietnam* se troops, was hit just as it touching down in an assault 340 miles north of Saigon. For Service Center To Suggest Contracts Joint committees will recommend that contracts for construction of utilities at the Oakland County Service Center be awarded to low bidders when the County Board of Supervisors meets Tuesday in Pontiac. kkk The meeting will be held at 9:30 a. m. In the auditorium of the old county office building, Lafayette St.,9 pending completion of the new supervisors’ auditorium at the center sometime in June. Low bid of $394,500 to im-. prove and extend water and steam heat lines for new buildings at the center was submit- ted by Eames & Brown, Pontiac plumbers. George A. Odien of Bloomfield Township was low bidder at $68,-443 to add sanitary sewers at the center. k k k Five bids .for the water and steam ltaap#construction were opened by the County Board of Auditors yesterday at a joint meeting of the supervisors’ Ways and Means, Building and Grounds and Special Building committees. Bidding was close. The second low bid was tor $397,500,. while the highest bid was for $446,866. Legislature Delays Deadline to Clear Out Remaining Bills Two other bids tor water and steam lines were returned unopened when they failed to arrive in time. Contractors Donald Miller and Glanz & Killian of Detroit said they were detained en route by an, auto accident blocking expressway traffic, according to Ways and Means Committee rhalrman David Levinson. In bidding on sanitary sewer construction, Odien edged out the second low bid of $76,196 by less than $2,666. The highest bid of four for this phase of work was $89,660. The federal government has agreed to pay half the total cost for these projects under the accelerated public works act. Construction will begin within 30 days after the board approves letting of contracts. LANSING tin - Another load of bills was destined for Gov. George Romney’s desk today as the legislature went back to work ‘under a one-day extension of its adjournment deadline. The major share of some 25 bills still in House-Senate conference were expected to be cleared by late today, among them several 1963-64 budget appropriations measures. The crush of last-minute work yesterday forced the House and Senate to agree on a resolution to extend through today its deadline for the completion of work. .Lawmakers ripped through a bulky- calendar at what House GOP Floor Leader Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Potato, termed an astonishing pace,” and bent some 34 bills off for signing by the governor. Among the bills on which lawmakers reached final accord yesterday were the so-called parochial school bus bill and a measure requiring seat belts on all new cars, sold In Michigan after January 1, 1965. Also clearing the legislature was a |l.8-mllllon immediate effect capital outlay program, the last of tour “top priority” bills sought and won by the It was accepted by the House ith a conference committee amendment which would require) private school students* living within ltt miles of a public school to take the bus from the public school to their own. The bus law will cost some $1.4 million per year, with the state footing two-thirds of the bill. It wtil affect 36,606 paroch- The bus bill, which has indicated he will sign into law, will require public school districts servicing their dents with free bus rides to do the same for parochial and private, school students living within their borders. * when It goes Into effect In 1114. The safety belt law, which Romney also Is expected to sign, will apply only to passenger cars and not to trucks, hearses, motorcycles or motorbike!. Before it was approved, the House agreed to a Senate amendment to make the belts subject to standards sdt down by the State Senate OKs Appointment of 4 The State Senate yesterday unanimously confirmed the appointment of William B. Graben* dlke, of Birmingham, and three other members of the State Board of Equalization. .Grabeadlke, former director of the Oakland County Equalization Department, was one of tour appointed to the beard Thursday by Governor George Romney. He lives at 1587 Yorkshire Road. The other appointees are Mrs. Beulah Fuller of Ann Arbor, Qlney Craft of Flihf and Robert (Tripp of Lapeer. The Senate also confirmed Genevieve Blakeley of Detroit as a member of the Crippled Chil- ing the path of the governor’s desk, was termed “splendid news” by Romney himself. The Ford - Canton bill, ranked high on the list of legislation in his program, is designed to settle the four-year dispute over a 1959 Michigan Supreme Court ruling. OK’D COMPENSATION The court held that workers laid off as a result of strikes in other plants of their firms were eligible to draw state unemployment compensation benefits. Employers have sought legislation to overturn the ruling, arguing that throughtax payments to the jobless benefits fund, they were in effect forced to finance strikes against themselves. Former Gov. John Swainson, a Democrat, vetoed Ford - Canton bills twice since the 1959 court ruling. , Romney says he would have vetoed those, too,-but there apparently is no doubt that he will sign the bill approved in the House yesterday on a 57-45 partyline vote. Race Is Open for Posts on School Board The lineup for the annual school election on June 10 Is still wide open, but the race for two four-year terms on the school board is certain to include at least ope incumbent. Monroe M. Osmun, a downtown merchant and veteran of Sdclety of Automotive Engineers, dren’s Commission. will seek re-election. He is the only candidate to enter the race so tor. The Rev. J. Allen Parker, the other Incumbent, said this week he has not decided whether he will seek a third term on the seven-member board. k' k k Rev. Parker is minister of the Newman A.M.E. Church oh Auburn Road. Osmun, who was first elected to the board In 1946, seeks his sixth term. He Is also a member of the Oakland County Board of Education. The two Incumbents topped a six-way race in 1959. Parker finished with 1,588 votes,' while Osmun garnefod 1,376. kkk Although' no challengers have yet entered the school board contest, candidates have until May 11, to file nominating petitions. 1 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 196.3 - ..3*. A—3 Get Assurance on Park Bill Udall Says Provisions . Will Bo Respected WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall gave assurance yesterday the National Park Service would respect provisions in a bill to create a-77,000-acre Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore area - in Michigan aimed at protecting the rights of private property owners. * ★ * His views were contained in a statement submitted to a Senate Interior subcommittee considering a bill by Sens. Philip A. Hart and Pat McNamara, Michigan Democrats, to create the area on the Lake Michigan shore. George Hartzog, associate director of the National Park Service, said the basic policy of the park service is not to extinguish ail private holdings within such a recreational area. ★ ★ ★ Asked by Milward L. Simpson, K-Wyo., is this is a new concept, Hartzog replied, “that is correct.*’ Hartzog explained this differs from park service policy to acquire prive in-holdings in national parks. He said this does not hold true in recreational areas such as proposed for the Sleeping Bear Dunes. Hart contends his bill, would safeguard the rights of some I, private property owners who are congregated around inland lakes. ★ * ★ Udall’s statement said owners of improvied property who wished to sell their properties could elect to retain use and occupancy privileges for noncommercial residential purposes for, up to 25 years or for their lifetime. By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON—President Ken-nedy doesn’t seem to kne w how to get Firel Castro and the Soviet troops out of Cuba , without risking war with " His Republican critics boldly challenge him to do more. But, when their ideas are" examined, they turn] tat to be a loti ess bold than MARLOW they may sound. They have proposed either halfway measures or hedged when they tried to sound most, vigorous. At his news conference this week Kennedy asked his critics to say whether they w a n t to go to war to get rid of' Castro. If not, he asked them to say precisely what their solutions are. Republican Sen. Barry Goldwa- Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Penile* Jmi Floret Jr., 38 stout Robert F. Hall, 78 S. Midland Ralph F. McAvoy, Ml Glendale Richard W. Yovich, 827 S. Boulevard E Marvin 0. LuFond, 121 W. Cornell Ratpb W. Humphries, 184 Navajo Lon J, Boyett. 183 W.-Rutgers Herbert J. Elliott, 4628 S. Shore Thomas M. Stokes, too First Daniel J. Keeellng, 428 Kuhn Lowell B. Armstrong, 3874 Oakshlre James E. Lack, 88*5 Pontiac Lake ROad Clyde J. Swift, 1*80 Allendale" Lawrence D. Sauvage, 482 Kuhn Jamet D. Cheal, 57g« T .a. a Glenn R. Shelton, 3 Strong, 24 ... ■ _.Jlerok, 3848 Brlmfleld jonn Ortega. 1888 Joslyn Robert Q. Russel. 1838 Commonwealth Newton L Scruggs, 224 W.. Wilson Roberf B. Sigler, 2818 Williams Lake Road Frederick L. Teohlrhart, 10014 Mark Herman wliUeme, Ml Franklin Edgar D. Dewey, 2811 Judah Ronald 0. Smith, 2002 Drury Lana CharlekP. van Nut, 0313 camelot TiymjJ~J, Fairbanks Jr„ 330 W. Raymond E. Sherman. 1410 Hondrloks Mai M Elsner, 104 Lincoln David 1. Lett ter, 33 Kemp Joseph D, Boring, 157 Doremut Roberto Broumara, 173 Augusta Eugene R. Elmer, U Valencia Marlon L. Frailer, 320 E. Sheffield Lawrence Garrett, M Seneca Charlea A. Gilbert, 2808 Watklne Lake Road Jamoe J. Brownell. 208 w. Ai Anthony F. OonL 42 Miami Ken M. Malone, ISO Lakeald . Norman D, Payne, 288 Harrlspn Alfred E. Henke. 8003 Pontine Lake Road Alva F, Howard, 848 Emerson Lawrence H. Kraus, M E. Longfellow Calvin L. Perry, 1320 Stanley ' John W.JRoberfeon, 47 Orton Walter E. Robinson. 167 Wall Vernon D. Ruffatto, 1000 Laktvlew James C. Booker, altlO Wheeler Marvin E. Baker, 88 Adelaide (twine) Robert W. Keller Sr,. MS Stanley Roy C. Sedam. 82 Palmar Rodger A. Anbury, 124 illmolt Rlchard-T. Anderson, 328 W. Hopklnt Robert J. Bannor 140 Whlttemore »'«iMuihyMan>,ieid Robert 0, Irwin, 430 W, Iroquois Loltor Johnson, if Hibbard Court Jeiia Vlllereal. US S. Morrlmao *----- Anderson. 208 Robin Crook i, iso a, Sanford Republicans Propose Half-Way Measures GOFsIdeas on Casfro Not So Bold When Examined OPEN TONITE’til 10 m. And MONDAY 9 am. to 10 p.m. ter of Arizona, one of the most consistent demanders of action, said he is not afraid to go to war over Cuba but he is not advocating an early invasion of the island. DOESN’T EXPLAIN He didn’t explain how Cuban communism could be demolished without an invasion. Nevertheless, he said:' “If we are not willing to take risks we might as well give up. Republicans have not advocated invasion of Cuba. Neither have they shrunk because of fear from the possibility of this happening.’’ What does this mean? It might be considered an attitude toward the danger of war. But it is nei-their a solution nor an answer to Kennely’s question. Kennedy himself was less than precise in taking a dig at former President Eisenhower for not getting rid of Castro while he was in the White House. “Perhaps,’’ Kennedy said, “It would have been easier to take a c t i d n then than it is now. But those, who were, in positions of responsibility did not make that judgment.’’ Was he suggesting Eisenhower should have ordered an American invasion before the Russians moved into Cuba? If so, he had a similar chance but didn’t take it. :. Thruston Morton, R-Ky., pointed out that all Kennedy did LANSING Iff) * The State Library reports that 47 state parks and recreation areas will have camp libraries this summer, the largest number to offer the serv- Builders Ask Court to Block Picketing Flint builders Louis and Robert Warrington have requested a* temporary ^restraining order against Detroit Local 98 of the Plumbers Union to stop picketing at the construction site of a laundromat at 396 Oakland Ave. '•it , ★ it Their complaint charges Load 98 and its business agent, Ross Coaiton,. with interfering with construction causing “irreparable damage.” Coaiton h-a. s countered t h a Warrington hired nonunion plumbers. ★ ★ ’ * A show cause hearing has been set for 9:30 a.m. Monday in Oakland County Circuit Court. rHudson River Once Linked j With Europe' MOSCOW UB - Prof. Georgy Lindberg of the Institute of Zoology in Leningrad declared yesterday the Hudson River used to link' up with Europe by way of Iceland. Proof? Fish.. He told a Toss correspondent that a mass of land that used to be in the North Atlantic sank about 15,000 feet. Before it sank, he said, the ancient Hudson River linked up with Europe by way of Iceland. He said this explains why fresh water fish now on both sides of the ocean look alike. Carp and pike were mentioned among others. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower last night defended his administration’s position against Fidel Castro in the late 1950s. * * * He said the United States would have been “interfering with another American country” if it sought to check Castro in the late 1950s when his, Communist ties were not clearly defined. “I don’t think I can speculate on that,”’Eisenhower said at a news conference when asked to • commeat, in retrospect, on whether he thought it was possible to' stop Castro then. A reporter referred to recent remarks attributed to President Kennedy to that effect.. “Speculation is fruitless. You must remember America was very sick of a dictator named (Fulgencio) Batista,” he said. The general, accompanied by his brother, Dr. Milton Eisenhower, held the news conference before a banquet of Johns Hopkins alumni. He added: “It was not until December, 1961, that Castro admitted he was even a Communist. Up until then, it would have been interfering with another American country, if we had tried to do something to stop him.” Area Adman Talks to Business Execs The consumer has “no maddening urge to fall in 16ve with any product,” Ernest A. Jones, president of MacManus, John & Adams, declared this week at a meeting of Minneapolis advertising executives. Advertisers can no longer accept the premise that they can sell products by taking either the hard-sell or soft-spll line, the Bloomfield Hills adman said. The public is much to coihplex for that, he paid. Jones urged that advertising be more creative and less categorized to meet the need of *'an extremely complex world.” NEW LOW EVERYDAY PRICES Homo. Vit. D Grade “A" MILK IT Plastic Coatad 'A-gaL Carton 38* Pasteurized Half V Half Pure—Fre»h SKIMMED PINY ORANGE MILK 27* JUICE U-gal. 25* QUART 49* 69e ’/2-gal. Ike Supports His Policies on Castro was finish what Elsenhower was preparing to do: An invasion by Cuban exiles- but not by Americans. The exiles* invasion, backed by Kennedy, fell on its face. GOLDWATER PROPOSALS Going baqk over Goldwater’s proposals of the post, this is what he had advocated: Hit-and-run raids by the exiles (Kennedy stopped them on the Libraries in Summer Parks ice since the program stared years ago. More than 9,000 books will be available under the pro-jgram, jointly sponsored by the State Library and State Conservation departments. , grounds that they accomplished I nothing and might get this country | into conflict with the Russians.1 The Republicans’ 'Seriate' leader, { Everett Dirkhen of Illinois, . agreed). ‘ ★ it A blockade (Kennedy and Dirk-1 sen said a full blockade would be] | an act of war). And an invasion if necessary. I But thaUs a little less bold than , it looks. Goldwater only suggested < an invasion by the exiles, with j some American support, but no' invasion by this country unless j the other Latin-American countries took part. Goldwater said: “I think we can! l accomplish it (an invasion) without having to commit our i troops.” PARK FREE in City Meter Lots AH These SPECIAL PRICES for TODAY and MONDAY Only! I Every item is guaranteed below our everydaydiscount price — all prices go back to regular Tuesday morning—so hurryta I Simms Today or Monday. Rights .reserved to limit quantities. Gillette Razor Blades rREQULAR BLUE BLADES or SUPER BLUEOLADES M Schemes That come with Spring \ • Phony Humus Peddlers • Grass Seed Experts »Furnace Repair Schemers • Quack Tree Surgeons Fake landscape experts, floating repairmen and high pressure salesmen continue to flim-flgm people in the Springtime. Their smooth.talk SOUNDS good — the proposition always SEEMS plausible, but what do you, KNOW about them We say, “Don’t deal with strangers - deal with known local reputable concerns.” BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce 25% .0 50% OFF See Our Outstanding Selection of Desks, Chairs, Files and Miscellaneous Office Equipment j>98c Pack-Now £'To fi) oil safety razors | with double edges,. t Your choice. Linuf “2 packs. - 66 ‘SECRET’ CREAM DEODORANT 49c teller— long lasting protection. Save 20c 29* GLASS & WINDOW CLEANER 79c Windsor in 16-oun«e Spray-On Aerosol 33* CASTILE LIQUID SHAMPOO Compare to $1 ..50 Value — 32-ounce slge 59" 1 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS | *mSw 6-Qt. Dutch Ovens $7.25 Value—Now 'Regal' Stainless steel dutch oven fbr top of itove use. Modern styling — hoe heat re* i STEAM IRON CLEANER Cfle $1 i)i« _ add to your ttoom Iron, cloon mot etc... ..ww I Brass Plated Record Holder Ql« I Si -30 value—holds 65 rocordi of oil iixel. M-l INSULATED TUMBLERS-Each ffe I 24c Double welled tumblort for hot or cold drink* ■ P m Filing Chests With LOCK and KEY As shown — portable filing hest with index dividers lor insurance papers, automobile papers, home papers, otc. Holds 600 documents. With carrying handle'. Limit I._ PAINT THINNER—Gallon $1.19 tooled con. For fsolntt and bruihet. Limit 2 .. COTTON CLOTHESLINES—50-ft. lOc I 30c value—cotton braided lino. Limit 200 foot. Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS 39° i m tr WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE! Our 3-story building and 2 warehouses are loaded to capacity. We must reduce our inventory now at sacrifice prices with outstanding savings for you at-discounts of' rPERFECTO 10c CIGARS Box 50s smokers In lull box of 50s. Loss than 4c per smoke. $6.93 Shavex—speeds up all electric ihavort.. RAND McNALLY WORLD ATLAS $3.95 value— 190 pages with maps. Only 12 left. 199 149 THERE ARE TOO MANY ITEMS TO LIST THEM ALL Come in now while selection is best, check the markdown tags and get yourself a bargain. OFFICE MACHINES Reduced 25% to 50% i General Printing & Office Supply 17 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac ^ / Ft 2-0131 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.—FRIDAYS 9 to 9—SATURDAYS 9 to 1 ,5-PC. DESK SET SHI 98c Wlndtor—4 ball pent, holder ond AND TELEPHONE 59* SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Your Choice of Special \Chenille Spreads & or KISS Blankets I alues to $3.95 — Each Piece in or double bed chenille spreads in choice of white or 8 colors. Easy to launder , . , or 72 x 90 Inch blanket of 94% rpyon, with 6% rayon blend, solid colors or stripes satin binding. Irregulars. Men’s ‘Hanes’ T-Shirts • SSft M .T .TlT. .T!?!*?*1! f i ‘CANNON’ WASHCLOTHS—2 for l. Ctiolc. of itripo, and print. I I TUFTED RU6S or CARPETS I tuft.J nig at 18.27.1m •I North Safina* Street 25* 59* THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Howam R. ftnuRAM n \ SATOBtoAY, APRIL 37,1$63 * . HAROLD A. FITZGERALD J* President undti Publisher John w. Pmansu - Thompson culstlon Man Pontiac, Michigan . John a. Rilet / *. Secretary and , Advertising Director O. MaatHstt JoaoAN Loco) Advertising Release of Cubans j Is ‘Smelly’ Justice , # The release of three Cuban sabq- • teurs and a convicted killer In New * York has a, distinct odor about it. ; They were freed “in the national in-; terest” in a swap for 21 Americans * held by Nikita Khrushchev’s flunky, ' frustrated baseball pitcher, Fidel ; Castro. •j‘ ★ ★ ★ ' | How much' trouble can Castro’s boys cause in the U. S., as long as they hold American prisoners? What happens to our justice system when we trade off these scum to ; bail our people who missed the last. ; boat or plane? ★ ★ ★ The danger signs in Cuba were flying for some time. Those Americans who stayed on knew what they were risking. One of those freed was Francisco Molina, a Castro supporter who killed a nine-year-old New York girl in a brawl with anti-CABTuo forces. He was sentenced to' 20 years to life. ★ ★ ★ That sentence stood until the ' Kennedy administration felt It was- in the national interest to/ ship him home as another payoff. Even if three of the released Americans were Central Intelligence Agency men, as it is rumored, the deal still smells. i U. S. Should Minimize : British-Shared Secrete It’s no secret that Britain has been having trouble with its secrets for the past several years. Another* instance which indicates the low level of security there occurred recently. “Ban the Bomb” marchers were armed with pamphlets which included some classified defense plans for use in the event of nuclear attack. 1’ ■, . ‘. ★ ★ . ★ This was just another in a series of lapses in security which includes the sale of Navy secrets and the disappearance of personnel with classified material behind the Iron Curtain. It almost would seem that the best way to get something pub-' licized in England would be to ' stamp it “secret." $ ★ ★ ★ ’ Just how much the bold war enemy lias learned by the defections and goofs of bumbling Britons may never be known. But there Is a further sobering note. As an ally of the English, we must share a certain amount of * our own defensive and offensive plans. How much of our classified information leaks out when another hole is found in their security setup? ★ ★ As much as possible, it would be wise to restrict our exchange of confidences to a minimum, and only with top people. side industrial management firm to do a complete study oh all postal operations. * ★ ★ ★ Perhaps the modernized methods suggested would be an initial cure for our everlasting postal problems. Repbrts Indicate that only partial advances in technology have been made by the Department. For a country as a whole, we , lag far behind industry with our postal service. If it were pot for the fine spirit and service of most of our postal workers, the service might be worse than it is. ★ ’ ★•• • ★ The various services1 that have been eliminated, plus the relatively long time it takes in some instances for mail delivery, don’t seem to add up when we consider that most mail charges have Increased recently. The Man About Town Three of a Kind Record Set by the Kauls as Service With GM Calls By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Retirement came earlier in the month to •Earl F. Kaul of 2275 Opdyke Road, after 41 years with GM’s Fisher Body Division, the longest ever run up at the local plant. On retirement day he was.suprised by the appearance of two sons Vernell and Joseph from other GM plants, the three representing 86 years of employment. Our friend’s service span goes back to the Beaudette Body Co., Which was taken over in 1922 by Fisher Body as KAllL its Pontiac unit. ■ • o. • For the period 1942-43, he saw service at the Cleveland Fisher plant, where -the B29 bomber was in wartime production. The MAT’S congratulations on this noteworthy record of employment, and all best wishes for many enjoyable and rewarding years of leisure. My friend Henry A. Balser writes that the recent hailstorm wreaked a most selective bit of damage on a small neon “HOTEL” sign of the Roosevelt Hotel, where he Is a resident, knocking the H E L out of it, and leaving 0 & T undamaged. The Press baseball contest Is really hetting up, while several of pic favorite choices for the May 10 league leadership are coollrig off —In fact, they’ve never been warm. 0 0,0 Two extremes should interest contestants. The Number One choice, Kaline, whom an even 509 picked, is not even In the first’ 10‘ with his .313 ave. — while Causey, Kansas City, nominated by only two, is in first place with .400 ... The leading 10 hitters and their averages follow: The month of May has been proclaimed Senior Adult Month by Gov. George Romney. Post Of f ice Department Protests Cut in Budget Right on schedule comes the annual hassle between the Post Office Department and Congress. As usual, the budget for the De- • partment has been cut some $92 million and the Department claims that , unless the cut is restored our mail • service will be curtailed. 1 If the past is any criterion, the • odds favor the Post Office De- • partment getting most of the cut I back. However, if it doesn’t, Postmaster General J. Edward Day has announced that postal re- l. search and service will be affect- / : «di j ■■■ ★ ★ ★ l An idea that is not new but Milch ; seems to merit,a try wouid be for ; Congress to ebploy a reputable out- In the proclamation is this arresting quote: “Michigan with all her human, spiritual and material resources can become a superior state for senior adult living if we work together now and plan for the future.” • • • This sounds pretty good to the MAT. For once, he’s in on the ground floor — in this xase, on two counts.____________ Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. George C., Hodge of 111 Virginia Ave.; 60th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wallace of Lake Orlop; 58th wedding anniversary. Harry Bickford of 93 W. Rundell St.; 91st birthday; . * Mrs. D. H. Wilkinson of 290 Whittemore; 80th birthday. t Mrs. Caroline McLean of 1200 N. .Telegraph Road; 92nd birthday. Samuel M. Dudley of 28 August^, St.; 90th birthday. Francis L. Clancy of 480 Mt. Clemens St.; 80th birthday. . ' / . | The POWER of FAITH By WOODIISHMAEL High in the Swiss Alps there is a statue of St. Bernard de Menthon pointing the way to his Hospice. The inscription reads, “You who climb the Alps in safety under my guidance, continue with me to the House of Heaven.” St. Bernard was born in 923. While a student in Paris, he realized that God had called him for the priesthood. Not long after his ordination he became the Archdeacon of Aosta, Italy, at the foot of the great pass which would later bear his name. There he saw the hazards that beset travelers through the pass; not only avalanches but robbers who preyed on them. -With a little band of helpers he conquered the robbers, then built the Hospice as a life saving refuge for the travelers. Today, monks of the great St. Bernard Hospice continue to sustain the power of faith its founder had a thousand years ago. Day of All-Faiths: Mohammedans Make Pilgrimage ,, !j? 1 * - ’‘j . *v wv**m Voice ofthe People: / , |( 1 ‘ / Resident Says‘No Excuse’ hr City Not Being Clean With all the services the City of Pontiac renders to us to keep this city neat and clean there is no excuse for a trashy looking place.* Why can’t everyone keep the city beautiful with regular clean-ups, some nice grass and flowers? I even hope we can control the pigeons which are a dirty Let’s Keep It Clean BY DR. HOWARD V. HARPER In the month of May the holy city of Mecca begins to swarm with pilgrims, arriving from all thing to see. It is a small, cube-shaped building, draped in gold-embroidered black cloth— and that is all. * ★ * assured to anyone who dies at any stage of a pilgrimage — in Mecca, or on the journey to or from Mecca. nuisance ail around the city. ‘Test-Ban Talks Serious Matter* I was disturbed by both the position and the content of the article “American, British Envoys Hope to Revive Test Talks” in the April 23 edition of The Press. The assured continuation of ail forms of life on this planet for any length of time, in die long run, depends upon the success of disarmament negotiations. With a test-ban agreement of such vital importance, it is disheartening to hear President Kennedy say the time is not ripe for negotiations. .' It soon becomes evident that The Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, April 27, the U7to day of 1963 with 248 more to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. . The evening stars are Mercury and Mars. Those born today Include Ulysses'S. Grant, the 18th president of the United States, in 1822. .★ ★ ★ On this day in history: In 1777, Benedict Arnold defeated the British at Ridgefield, Conn. In 1937, the, first Social Security payment was made bi accordance with the provisions of the Social Security Act of 1935. In 1941, Athens, Greece, fell before the German Invaders. In 1947, baseball fans throughout the nation observed “Babe Ruth Day” in honor of the,, seriously ill home run king. > A thought for the day — Spanish author Miguel de Cervantes said: “He that proclaims the kindnesses he has received, shows his disposition to repay ’em if he could.” the specific proposals are not the real obstacle, but rather the political,’economic and social consequences within both power blocs that would necessarily follow an agreement. In order to make people aware, do not reserve, the' back pages for items as important as fnan’s existence. Muriel Gordon Phts Price on Lobbying WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. J. William Fulbright said yesterday that a lobbyist and his associates got more than |l*million for working for the same Philippine interests whose claims the lobbyist had passed on when he was a government official. The Arkansas Democrat, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, made tee statement in a Senate speech. He referred to the activities of John A. O’Donnell, onetime member of the now-defunct Philippine War Damage Commission. Fulbright charged that O’Donnell, who represented various Philippine interests, violated tee Foreign Agents Registration Law by failing to disclose the source of funds he contributed to more than 20 members of Congress in 1960. Fulbright said he will seek to outlaw such "campaign contributions originating from foreign sources. Fulbright was supporting.an amendment to a pending appropriations bill which would overhaul the Philippine War Claims Act passed last year. He said, however, that O’Donnell “did not sO much influence Congress as he deceived it.” No payments have been made to individual claimants under teat law. Hie revision would channel tee $73 million directly to the Philippine government for use as it chooses. parts of the world. They come in obedience to the requirement that every Moslem make a pilgrimage once in his lifetime; they come to gain merit and acquire the title “Hadj,” which is a mark of distinction; and they come simply out of devotion. Now in tee days of air travel, the journey to the city of Mohammed’s birth Is much faster, easier, and cheaper than it was in former times. But it can still use up a whole year’s income for many a pilgrim. And for those who still choose to go by slower means, it can take months of their time. * h it For there are Moslems on every continent, 200 million of teem, and for many tee distance is great and the traveling hard. In earlier times tee pilgrimage was so hazardous that a rule was soon established forbidding pregnant women and nursing mothers from attempting it. A pilgrimage to Mecca is an excellent thing at any time, but. it is best at this special time of year, which is the holiest of all seasons. It was about this time of year (June 6, 636, in the western calendar, but calculated differently in the Moslem calendar) that Mohammed tee Prophet ascended to heaven, froiji a rock In which his footprints are still clearly to be seen. (No idea of resurrection is involved in t h e Prophet’s ascension.) it it ... it This w a s the same rock on which Abraham almost sacrificed his son Isaac (Genepip, chapter 22), and the rock is in Jerusalem, at the site where Solomon’s Temple once stood; but it is not to Jerusalem that this pilgrimage is headed. THE -PROCEDURE ■ ' The pilgrims Arrive at a town . called Jeddah, 43 miles from Mecca, and there they change from their usual clothes to a seamless white garment called an ahram. Wearing the ahram they proceed to Mecca, to the. great mosque there, which-is the heart of, all Islam. And at the heart of *the$mosque is the Kaaba, the holiest of shrines. It is toward the Kaaba that the Mos-* lem-faces when, anywhere in the world,, he says his prayers. The,Kaaba, for all its holiness, is not a greatly awesome V , I.-, i" * • Built into a corner of the Kaaba is another stone, more sacred than tee one at Jerusalem. It was given to Abraham by the Archangel Gabriel. In the early morning hours tee pilgrim touches the holy stone, walks around the Kaaba seven times and then goes out to spend the entire day, dawn to sunset, standing at prayer in tee blazing Sun.1 Sometime during his visit to Mecca he keeps another long prayer vigil, but this one is easier for it is from sunset to dawn. The pilgrim finishes with a sacrifice, a sheep or a goat, and turns back home. Now he is a Hadj, entitled to the respect of every Moslem. ISLAM-JUDAISM- CHRISTIANITY The religion ot the Mohamme-dan is called Islam, which means submission—that is, submission to the will of God. The name of Abraham appears frequently in Islam lore. So also do other names familiar to Christians and Jews. For the. Prophet ac* Washington Notebook: even a little from Christianity. Adam, Noah, Abraham, and Moses are ail recognized as prophets of tee one true God, and Jesus Is ranked next to Mohammed himself. If the pilgrim should die on his way home from Mecca, he has no worries. In fact, salvation is The Country Parson “I doubt if tee world has ever hailed as a genius a hum who didn’t spend more time working than he spent playiak” ’ Rumors Fly as News Mill Grinds WASHINGTON (NEA) - Presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger really stirred newsmen’s curiosity when he announced-one morning teat he would have a Statement of major importance at 5:30 p.m. that tiny, , In bote Washington and Palm Beach, where President Kennedy was vacationing at tee time, the rumors flew. Then, at the Florida end, a veteran correspondent sidled up to a group of buzzing reporters and, with a solemn, all-knowing • air, said flatly: “He’s meeting Khrushchev," That seemed to be that—until 5:30 p.m., when Salinger an- nounced at the White House that Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy was expecting another baby. ★ * ‘ ★ A Washington girl reporter impersonating Caroline Kennedy at the Women’s Press Club annual stunt night declared that her daddy should have been a plumber. The punch line was: “Then he’d know what to do about all those leaks that hither him so much.” ★ ★ ★ At the same function, where their bosses and other members of the American Society of Newspaper Editors were guests of honor, two newspaper gals were costumed in men’s clothes to represent Secretary of State1.Dean Rusk and U.N- Ambassador Adiai Stevenson. They sang a parody on “Bill Bailey Won’t You Please Come Home?” casting presidential assistant McGeorge Bundy in the title role: Woh’t you go home McBundy, Won’t you go home? v We’ve tried the whole year long— . Keeping Macmjllan happy, Soothing De Gaulle, , Blit somehow things went wrong. Should you go back to Harvard . And leave us here, To meet these crises on our own, There’d be a lot less talk, Thqre’d be a lot less squawk, McBundy, won’t you please go home! In philosophizing on his job, Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara told the American Society of Newspaper Editors meeting in Washington: “.You can’t even be sure yourself, much less prove to others, that your decision was precisely right to tee last dollar—even to tee last one billion dollars.” it it it Rep. John Byrnes, R-Wls., has come up with some definltlbns which he hopes will solve any confusion over the various “youth Prince Jean is expected to succeed his mother, tee Grand Duchess, as early as next year, when she retires from the throne. Born in 1896, Grand Duchess Charlotte succeeded her sister, tee late Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide, on Jan. 24, 1924. The Grand Duchess has six children and 23 grandchildren. All are married, except for one son, Charles. Prince Jean, Who is now 42 years old, is the oldest. it h * ★ Quote of the week: How’s-toat-agaln? department: “The presence of Communist fqrce in Cuba is, I think, testimony to the ultimate failure of conmaslsm In this hemisphere.”—Vice President Lyn- corps” and what they're supposed to do: The Peace Corps recruits Americans and sends them to live among the underdeveloped abroad. The National Service Corps will recruit Americans and send them to live among the underdeveloped people in America. Air Force Sec. Eu| en« M. Zuckert recently received a letter and questionnaire frbm the Naval Reserve addressed to former Navy Lieutenant (J.g.) Zuckert. The questionnaire asked Zuckert to toll where he now lived, asked what he had done to update his qualifications for naval The Youth Conservation Corps will recruit underdeveloped Lsp Americans and send them to live IV//jof proponents of the measure is a large one. “We are going to require a-tremendous sales campaign,” he1 lid. However, he has already received board approval of a program designed to inform the public on the school construction j bond isues.. An appropriation of $1,109 to cover printing and mailing costs has been approved. The board is also contemplat- be paid for by individual or group subscription. For Tatroe1, the battle is just beginning. For board member Duane Lemaux, it is just ending.' * * ' LeMaux announced his infen-1 tiorv not to seek re-election to a board post in the June election. I Only present board member Dorothy Barningham has announced, her candidacy for one of j the two openings. The deadline for filing nominating petitions is! May 11. Russ/ Reveal Increase in Red Nations' Trading MOSCOW (UPI) - Russia yesterday announced a 14 per cent increase in trade among the eight members of the Communist Council for Mutual Economic Cooperation (COMECON). The figure represented the 1962 increase over 1961. Tass, the Soviet news agency, said a gain is expected again this year. COMECON members are the Soviet Union, Bulgaria, Romania, East Germany, Hungary, Czechoslovaks, Poland and Outer Mon- BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Avo. f E 4-9591 Proclaims Radio Month LANSING (AP) - Gov. George! Romney has proclaimed May as! Radid Month in Michigan. Thei governor urged citizens to recog-1 nize the men and women in ra-, dip who have made the industry an indispensable part of the state. The frequent news broadcasts by radio, the. governor said, brings [ the important news of Michigan,! the nation and the world to listeners. Kingsbury School Summer Day Camp July 29 -- Aug. 30 CHILDREN 5-12 Swimming, games, sailing, Grafts, tennis, riding Apply to: feRUCE N. COULTER 2990 Hosner Rd., Oxford OA 8-2292 Getting "CRAMPED" At Your House? ADD-MOOM Plan Traffic Court for Chicago Teens CHICAGO (AP) - The city of Chicago, where traffic deaths have jumped 60 per cent this year, will start a special traffic court for teen-agers. Judge Casimir Swiklinski of Traffic Court said beginning next month no teen-ager will be permitted to pay a fine for a violation without appearing before a city judge or referee. Drivers under 20 make up fewer than 8 per cent of all motorists and are involved in 11 per cent of the nation’s fatal auto accidents, he said, and two of five teenagers are at one time or another involved in-traffic accidents. London Actress Shucks New York Star Hubby LONDON (AP) - Actress Ann Lynn has divorced her husband Anthony Newley, British star of the New York hit “Stop the World I want to Get Off.” She won a decree yesterday, naming film actress Joan Collins as corespondent. Confession statements by Neeley and Miss Collins, made through an American attorney, were shown to the judge. in U.A.R.. Style DAMASCUS,. Syria (AP) - Yemen’s President Abdullah Sallal formed a 14-man Executive Coun-Friday to replace his Cabinet and to conform to the pattern of the United Arab Republic. * ★ * San’a Radio said Sallal had named Col. Abdel Latif Deifallah as chairman of the Executive Council equivalent to premier. Before this decree Sallal had served as premier as well, as president. Mustafa Yacomb was named foreign minister. There were ministers for “Yemen’s occupied south,” a job Sallal created few months ago in retaliation for Britain’s abstention from recognizing his regime. ★ ★ Sr Yemen claims sovereignty over British-protected Aden. Dropping this portfolio seems a bid by Sallal for reconciliation with Britain. Check Thresher Design NEW ORLEANS W> - The chief of the Bureau k of Ships, Adm. R. K. James, says the Navy is taking another look at the design of the submarine Thresher, although he doubts the design led to the sub’s loss. I PROUD OF BROTHER - Sister Mautin. Mary, the first Negro novitiate of the Sisters of Charity in Leavenworth, Kan., holds a photo of her brother, Capt.‘ Edward J. Dwight Jr., the firSi Negro trainee for, the, U.S. manned space program. She says the prqyers of over 900 nur\a will be .riding with her brother If hels chbsen for aspacetrlp. ** Transportation a r » u n d the “powder keg” was provided by the United States Air Force. Norman Nelson’s tenor voice is well-known to those who’ve heard Dr. Bob Pierce’s radio program. Mr. Nelson has appeared on his own radio program in Manila, the Philippines, as well as radio and television stations across the United States. A long-time associate of Dr. H. H. Savage, pastor emeritus of First Baptist Church, Howard Skinner appears weekly on a radio network program carried in most Midwestern states, and is frequently featured on television. In addition to serving as organist for the Rosell Crusade, Mr. Skinner will sing solos and duets with Mr. Nelson. Youth Conduct Worship at Liberty Baptist Young people will be in charge of the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow in Liberty Bqptist Church, 250 Fisher Ave. Sunday School is set for 9:30 a.m. Rev. M> M. Dade of the New West Side Central Baptist Church in Detroit will preach at the 3:30 service When the congregation honors Rev. S. M. Edwards as pastor. The Missionary Society will sponsor the 7:30 p.m. worship hour with Rev. R. W. Wright of Mt. Zion Baptist Church of, Detroit, guest speaker. The Liberty Specials, a group of singers, will be In charge. Vocal Recital Set for Sunday Service The Senior Choir of Macedonia Baptist Church will present Patricia Ann Keel In a vocal recital at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the church at 512 Pearsall St. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Keel, Patricia1 is a student in the sixth grade at Whittier School. Her progranr will consist of, ‘Bless This House.” “How Great ---------WP Thou Art,” “The Holy City” b/i VaiuVII M/A THa Adams and “You’ll Never Walk •51101 JfwiY Alone” by Rodgers & Hammer-stein. Other numbers will be “Each Step of the Way” by Harper, I’ll Go” by March and “Trees.” Sarah Lawrence, her vocal Instructor will be piano accompanist. Government to Praise Fallout Shelter Owners LANSING (AP)-Building owners who sign license agreements permitting use of their structures for public fallout shelters will receive certificates of commendation from the Federal Office of Civil Defense, reports the State Civil Defences Division. About .2,000 properties able to accommodate some 1 million persons already have been licensed in Michigan. Another 1,-700 have been surveyed and approved for licensing, but agreements' have not yet been signed with the owners. PENNEY’S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Headquarters for GALEY & LORD —CotTonSlaek^B^rmudaS,Jamai-cas and all summer wear. MIRACLE MILE 9:30 a. m. to 9l00 p. m. She*U Love Her PATIO- Como out and too complete patios on display. roger a. authier Patio Stone Co 10570 highland (M»j emIhum's LET YOUR HOUSE GROW OUT! NO MONEY DOWN - FINANCING ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS • Dormers .• Family Rooms • Recreation Rooms • Bath Rooms • Kitchens • Porch Enclosures FREE PLANNING • FREE ESTIMATES T YEARS TO PAY - NO PAYMENTS TILL AUGOST CALL NOW FE 3-7833 JVUES GRILL PIZZA COMPARE OUR PRICES jcarr^-Outj Small 12" Largo 16" 005 043 205 Cheasa-Papparoni......... Chooto-Popporoni-Muthr’ms Julias Spadal Pizza . 205 "ombinnUonitf 10 Arallahli \ Op»n ‘til 1 A.M. Thun., Prl„ Set. Cloud TutiUay 930 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac - FE 2-6741 PERRY ROAD AT MONTCALM! BOTH BIG YANKEES OPEN SUNDAY WITH FABULOUS MONTH-ENOl MAGIC PRICES! IMIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER |...... / vat--:,---/- . HA!—6 , ‘ .1 ipaMq j THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27. 1668 m ti '. :.r;‘ ■ m fit ■jm OPEN DAILY 1 Ota 10 Wl SUNDAY 12 ta 7 t jnarf GLENWOOD PLAZA Padcbck and N. Perry at GlenwoCd ■Special for Early Bird K-mart Patio Garden Shop OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 7 PM. BIG K-mart Store Open Sun. 12 to 7 *' e Cover* 5/000 square footl e Fast acting! • Long lasting ingredients! POUND • K-mart discount pries! BAG ' • Charge It! ■ , /yicoi»\ COMPLETE LAWN FOOD 35 $0" COW MANURE SPECIAL VALUE AT SACCO 10-6-4 G & F FERTILIZER Covers 5,000 sq. ft. K-mart discount prloe! 50:s3 a DOW CRABGRASS KILLER WiTHZYTRO^ggj Covers 2,500 sq. ft. It really works ninmiyi A HEAP 0’ CLEANING FOB A WEE BIT 0* MONEY! HURON MB: ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERS •r.10Yearn In the Chimin n llmines, . 944 W. Huron St. % Block W..I of T.Ugraph Rood, 11,0 OmZM Union WlMlInrMAm'Mn eiur UP OCO/ With Cash OH WE TO OO/o and Carry! / ON THESE PROFESSIONAL pRY CLEANING SPECIALS <- f COUPON"* With this coupon Mon., Tv#*., Wad. "j l SHIRTS LAUNDERED .1 I S Individually Collophano « I Packed with Drycl.onlng nn Order of $1.50 or More.- MORE If. ?a,h and Carry ’coupon” LADIES' PLAIN SKIRTS OR SWEATERS MEN'S PANTS t ~COUPON 50 s 5 ic O JLM §Sr Qiic i Spotted, ^ ^ OPV j' SELECT-UR-SERVICE 7 A.HI. to • P.M. PROFESSIONAL drycleaning services SATURDAY 1% FOR EVERY BU00ET AND TYPE DRY* S A.M. to t P.M. V CLEANIN0 DESIRED. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M.-2 P.N. • Whits and All Colors in Stook • All New HI Colors Reg. $6.59 Beg. $7.45 Gal. TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 This Beautiful ' Attractive, Sturdy SYLVAN CLEANERS (MOROHMID UKEAVE. FE 4-9881 SHOP IN YOUR CAH.AT DIXIE DAIRY 49 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD MIDWAY HOME MADE v ... IDE CREAM »; BETWEEN TEL-HUBON and PONTIAC MALL • BANANA NUT • CHOCOLATE CHIP • CHOCOLATE e LEMON CUSTARD • CHERRY • STRAWBERRY> STRAWBERRY ROYAL e FRENCH VANILLA e FUDGE ROYAL e BUTTER PECAN • MAPLE NUT • BUTTERSCOTCH • PEPPERMINT e FRUIT AND NUT and TWO SHERBERTS-LIME and ORANGE 69' bxtra apodal: i . / VANILLA 72 ICE DREAM Good thru Tuotday April Jfl, IMJ • 59‘ WHIPPING.. BA< CREAM “ROLLFAST” SPECIAL! $36.95 Value SCARLETT’S BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP 2, E. Lawrence PARK FREE IN REAR FE 3-7843 CONDOM’S TV for Big Values... Excellent Service RU and ZENITH COLOR - Blask and WhHe COLOR TV *449" mew To Como In and Register tor 0 FREE Transistor Ratios (No Obligation) 8 TRANSISTOR ZENITH RADIO $3218 PORTABLE TV's from urnnrrf Dealer By Mirliiean T.E.N.A, UceopeSo. lift i 730 WEST HURON - Across from Naw Poet Office FE 4-ITM lIIIllIHTIt SHOPPEB igrOppBBS EVERYONE Here Are TwoJ&ig Pages Just Packed With Timely Specials and Services Priced Low for Early-ln-The Week Shoppers! HOFFMAN’S LEAN STEAK-ette A Delicious Tender Treat the Whole • Family Will Enjoy... 10 Lb. Limit Pleaoe... HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Perry FE 2-1100 VINA-BOND Quality Vinyl Lrtex Flat Wall Finish finger prints and imudgei waih away. SPECIAL OFFER! FREE QUART OF TRIM PAINT WITH PURCHASE Of 2 GAL of VITA-BOND TALBOTT LUMBER CO. Men* thru 1st. I .’tliBiSO ... . SNOB Sunday 9 ’til u 1020 Oakland (Just South of thg Viaduct) FE 4-45S5 P Oakland County’* Headquarters ROTO TILLERS We Carry A Complete Line of THE WORLD'S FINEST > JACOBSEN • MONO • SIMPLICITY • MOTO MOWER • TILLSMITH ,„*ii9 DON'T FORGET We Service What We Sell I LEE’S * LAWN & GARDEN CENTER Opan Daily 'til 6 P.M. TERMS . TO SUIT SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES _OP|N MONDAY, FRIDAY* SATURDAY TIC 9i00 T ’2363 Orchard Lake Rd. (Sylvan Center) 602-0199 SACRIFICE SALE 1962 FLOOR SAMPLES REFRIGERATORS-FREEZERS WASHERS-DRYERS-RANGES STEREOS PRICE? WLantdctCf 1 ELECTRIC R25 W. Huron COMPANY }Nt NEED ROOM SO TAKE A LOOK AND SEE ONE WEEK ONLY New DtiPont Lucite Wall Ppint Reg. 7.45 • 22 Lovely Colors • Mo Limit %sssssssS^ Complete Selection* | cVTNfei'tt ■ of All Colors l.hiPMLB super Kem-Tone ^MeagiayM^: Reg. 6.59 ^ Pricoi Good Unlit • Saturday, May 4 GRASS SEED SPECIAL! Perennial Rye .......... 18c lb. Creeping Rad Fescue .... . 31c lb. Kentucky Blue.. •. *.. *.*■■•• 55c lb.. Merlon Bide .......... •. • 89c lb. Complete Line of Lawn and Garden Need* Lower Priced! ------GOLDEN VIGGRO— 12-7-5 Lawn Food Kevlar. S|M0ial $2" GUARANTEED NOT TO BURN SEABOARD'S CRAB GRASS KILLER With ZYTROM 1 by Dou> Chemical Regular $8.95 SpUOlal 1467 Baldwin- at Walton Open Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. All Other Weekdays 9 A.M. to I P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. to I P.M. FE 4-0242 e • T \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1963> ONE COLOR TRUCKLOAD Brings You This Quality Latax Wall Paint at This Never Before Price Excellent- • Washability • Coverage • Application The Paint of the "Pros" Fashion Rated Colors and White Paint Intide Now While, These Prices in Effect PONTIAC PAINT 19 So Perry St. FE 5-6184 COME! SEE! SAVE! PREVENT DANGEROUS Costly Tire Wear ^ Enjoy Easier Steering, Cornering, ‘ Turning, Parking We Align Your Front End Set the Caster, Camber, Toe-in Pack Front Wheel Bearings COMPLETE ^ JL95 JOB ONLY * O 630 Oakland FE 5-4101 GET MEW SEATS and BACKS $405 I V •« (ring In Old Choir I. Our Iwilnuta In* of Roplocomont Port* BIRMINGHAM STORE 221 Hamilton Oust East of DemeryU) Ml 4-1919 DETROIT STORE 18555 Jamoe Couzans (2 Blks. So. of 7 Mil* Rd.) > jr m HOURS BOTH STORES ______ W Open Daily 'til 6 mmm. Thon., Fri., 'til 9 IBil JSklliL SHOP and SAVE , WITH WHEEL ALIGNMENT Center/ Camber and Toe-In..... .$9.95 '2 FRONT SHOCKS Double Action—Qualify Horculo. ($2.00 Installation Each) ' Ipodal factory Offer for Limited lima Only, Introducing tho Horculo. Double Action Heavy-Duty Shock Abierber. Guaranteed for 30,000 Milo, or One Yaw. mm mm INSTANT CREDIT—NO MONEY DOWN OPEN EVENINGS 7M P.M. Market Tire Co. 77 WIST HURON AT $ASI AVI. 1144 WEST MAPLE WALLED LAKE MA 4-9042 MumM Prim an Tick, Godyur and TlrciUut And Be A "Shopper-Stopper" Fan ... Save More! §HOPP®“; STOPPERS 1' - ^ ■' , '..V, THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1903 Status Seekers Buying Hardtops Disguised as Convertibles f By BEN. PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT •— Not too many years ago when television still was a high-priced novelty, some status seekers installed rooftop antennas long before they ever - acquired a set. In the automobile field, the" ultimate status to-many is the convertible. So the trend is not only to the cars with the re* tractible tops,,,but to various ingenious methods of dressing up hardtop models to look like convertibles. The simplest such device is to add the extra ridge, or dent; in a conventional metal hardtop at exactly the same place it would occur in the soft convertible top. This doesnlt fool anyone,, of course, put it adds enough distinction to send hardtops booming. The next1 step is to add a viriyl covering to the metal roof. This makes a hardtop look considerably more like a soft, top. Several of the companies go, even further and add to the vinyl-covered metal roof the vinyl cord binding or welting which is an integral part of every convertible roof. This creates such a realistic appearance that most observe ers are bound to be fooled and the less observant can even ride in such models without realizing the roof, in fact, does not retract. Convertibles still are ponsider- ably short of the volume of station wagons, sedans or hardtops. But they have been moving up steadily and In the !963vmodel year have shot ahead at a rapid pace. Last year 400,000 were built. This year’s figure is certain to be half a million end might well be more since true convertible weather is just airlv-ing in much of the country. f ; | * *y * V*' ’ < Figures compiled by Ward’* Reports show only three per cent of the total auto production in the record, year of 1955 was devoted Pilots' Group Sla . Urges Huge By ROBERT J. SERLING * UPI Aviation Editor WASHINGTON - The nation’s biggest organization of private pilots yesterday called the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) a Community Theaters Sit.-Tue.: "Taras B Irk Dougl >n," Willi fat and sated agency” and urged i 36 per cent cut in its ' The blast came from the 9Q,000-member Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association (AOPA) in a 27-page document filed with the Senate and House appropriations committees. AOPA told Con-|f?22«W gress that FAA’sl i $800-million budg-| et request for] fiscal 1964 could I be cut by nearly; $294 million with-] out affecting air] safety. The document |i also sharply criti- m __ cized the Civil SERLING Aeronautics Board (CAB) for Jg- LAST NIGHT!! Jack Lemmon—Lee Remick “DAYS of WINE and ROSES” Plus: “TERM of TRIAL” *££!“ Starts SUNDAY! 6:40 P.M. 1 OSOMCS (mu) ANYTHING MORE? >• f* sirls' % mi ALSO*—Thrilling ACTION FEATURE! noring investigation of general aviation accidents. It said the CAB has turped this aspect of air safety over to the FAA, resulting in about 4,500 accidents a year not being investigated by an independent group. AOPA said it has the “highest regard” for both FAA administrator Najeeb E. Halaby and CAB Chairman Alan S. Boyd. It called Halaby “without doubt one of the best administrators’ ever to head a major federal air agency. But the organization said Halaby has failed to prevent an explosive expansion of his agency that now employs one man for every two civil aircraft. ★ * ★ The document charged that FAA’s expansion has diluted its nucleus of competent, trained personnel so much “that many key positions are staffed by persons deficient in technical knowledge and operational experience of the subjects they must administer.” AOPA said the FAA has spent millions without any significant improvement in air traffic control. It accused the agency of changing' its safety regulations from a protective philosophy to one of coercion. It criticized FAA’S medical research program as “totally unnecessary.” Africans Get TV if No Programs Shown on Screen , CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP)—South Africans can loolt at television sets, but not if anything is on the screen. That is the effect of a ruling given in Parliament by the minister of posts and telegraphs, Dr. Albert Hertzog. Hertzog said exhibitors at the Johannesburg Trade and Industry Show who gave closed-circuit television demonstrations had been told to stop them. He added that there was no objection to the “mere exhibition of television sets as long as they were not in operation.” Japan was one of the exhibitors. Officials say they don’t want television here until South Africa can provide all the program material for all races in both official languages, English and Afrikaans. The real reason is more likely to be that the government does,.not want millions of non-whites to see how people in other countries live. Fuel Promotes Rumors Will Rocky, 'Happy Wed? ELECTED - The Rev. Dr. William McCorkle, pastor , of First Presbyterian Church at Bristol,. Tenn.-Va., was elected moderator of General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church this week at Huntington, W. Va. Flu, Polio in U.5. Continue to Wane ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)—An epidemic of Asian-type continues to wane in the United States, and polio is at a record' low level, the U.S., Communicable Disease Center reported Friday. ★ ★ ★ For the first 16 weeks of this year, the total number of polio reported was less than half the number for the cor MRii period in 1962 and about a sixth of the median total over the past five years. Deaths in the United States from influenza and penumpnia have returned to more normal levels, the disease center said. Only the Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast regions * reported death increases reflecting a late seasonable rise. Plan Judo Lessons in Waterford Twp. Judo lessons for advanced students and beginners will' be offered by Community Activities, Inc., of Waterford Township at the CAl Building, 5640 Williama Lake Road. Starting Idonday, the beginners’ course will start at 7 p. m., while advance classes will begin one hour later. Boys 15 years old and up are eligible to attend. ' Greeks and Romans used bean seeds folr balloting, black signifying opposition, and white en- ALUMINUM PATIO ANY SIZE UP TO and INCLUDING GIANT 8-FT. x 20-FT. Spring NEW YORK (AP)—Public speculation about Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s possible marriage plans accelerated today, fueled .by a little fact and a lot of conjecture. ★ * fr •• The lady whom rumor links with the Republican governor, 54, newly divorced Margarette (Happy) Fitler Murphy, 36, remained in seclusion. * * * Just as the governor has re* fused to comment on the divorce of 13 months ago, so has he refused to comment on the divorce four weeks ago of Mrk. Murphy, social register former member of his staff, SMILE ON FACE Her former husband, Dr. James S. Murphy, 41, works as a medical researcher for the Rockefeller Institute. # •’ Although Rockefeller’s press secretary painstakingly pointed out that thp “no comment” should be taken, to, meati only that, the governor’s refusal to quiet the rumors—and the smile on his face as he does so—inevitably prompted speculation. And a rare three-week gap in Rockefeller’s official schedule provided an anchor of fact for the jssip. Rumors raced through political and social circles. ★ . ★ * In Albany, sparked partly by cancellation of the governor’s news conference Tuesday, the state capital buzzed this week with speculation that, tap. marriage had occurred. *?"* On Long Island, the gossip was that the marriage would take place there this weekend in the area of Southampton, where many in the Rockefeller financial circles make their home. Amid the conjecture was the fact that Rockefeller’s calendar shows no official engagements from May 9 to May 3i. The governor, who has been shuttlthg between state business and speaking engagements across the nation, seldom has such a lull. EFFECT ON IMAGE Press secretary Robert McManus said the governor might “take some time off.” What effect such a marriage would have on Rockefeller’s presidential chances can only be guessed. There is no White House precedent with which to the situation. Mrs. Murphy ducked out of sight when her divorce was announced. In a copyright story, the New York Mirror reported today that she had been staying in the Park Avenue apartment of her cousin, Mrs. Pdter Iselin. The Mirror said: “The governor visits her there, a close family frjend revealed.” Efforts to reach her at the to convertibles. This increased^ 4.4 per cent in 1957 and to 4,8 per cent in 1961. * ■ : ? So far this year it is 6.4 per cent and much of the increase has come from the introdnc-tion, within the past two model years, of convertibles in every compact" car line. Last to fall in step were Valiant and the Dodge Dart. %A survey by Steel magazine, which is interested since a convertible omits the roof which usually takes 50 pounds of steel, shows there are 47 soft top models, 28 of them priced less , than $3,000. This is a rise of 60 per cent in the total in the past two years and a jump of 18 inodels the $3,000-and-Under price class. ' With comparable equipment the convertible invariably is the top priced model in any make, running $209 (Corvair Monza) to $467 (Thunderbird) above the two door hardtop models. The usual spread is about $300. SHALL WE DANCE? — New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller dances at his 1959 inaugural with Mrs. Margaretta Filter Murphy. The picture became available only this week. Rumors have linked therii romantically. apartment were unsuccessful. , The Mirror also quoted an unidentified friend as saying the marriage “was planned as a very quiet affair, but it is growing; now it appears 25 close friends will attend. Then they will take a trip to Europe and wind up at the big Rockefeller ranch in Venezuela.” Italians Will Decide Fanfani Party Fate ROME (UPI) — More than 34, million Italians will vote tomorrow in crucial general elections that will decide the political future .of Premier Amintore Fan-fani’s experimental “opening to the left.” it * ★ * Their balloting tomorrow and Monday could affect Italy’s relationship to the NOrth Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) and the European Common Market. It will test the strength of Italy’s Communist party — die largest in the western world. The campaigning ended last midnight. Today was the first time in more than two months that Italian voters had a chance to mull over peacefully the positions of the eight major parties they will choose from in 60,472 polling stations all over the country, Well, Nobody's Perfect JERSEY, Channel Isles LEE REMICK 1 In jjanmr usmur DAYS 1 * OF WINE RS 1 * AND ROSES 00 In Color THE “HELL RAISERS" WHO CROSSED 3000 * MILES OF ADVENTURE! | ■’"f'V" THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1963 -r Males of All Ages Fascinated With Autos The world’s airlines have raised lip .some regions for persons elk the age limit from 26 to 20 yearslgible for special student fares. By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK - Last February in a Los Angeles suburb a young grandmother was standing on a Street' corner when, to her amazement, her son-in-law’s Volkswagen sped past. Why the amazement? At the wheel, was her grandson Kevin. Kevin was against a tree a block, from the home garage. Fortunately Kevin was unhurt. For him, it was fun-fun-fun while it lasted. “He always,’’ said his mother later, “has been car crazy.” The shocking aspect of this incident, to mothers of boys, is that it is so simultaneously inconceivable — and totally believable. Such a funny picture — this little kid whizzing down the street solo.. And then, all at once, the horror sets in as you realize that your 1x>y is “car crazy” too. All little boys are. It seems to be an inborn need in baby, males -today, the yearning for automobiles. Our 18-month-old’s first word, after “dahdee," “mahmee” and was “car.’ Other mothers confirm the fact that our son’s auto lunacy is normal. BOYS AND CARS In every park, little boys come accompanied by a human guardian and a metal dump-truck, Cadillac or crane . . just as little girls come heavy-laden with dolls and carriages. Let a small fry take another smaU fry’s lollipop and you hear whimpers. But steal his fire engine—call the cops! ' Likewise, young boys in carii must be watched and held carefully, lest they grab the Wheel away from their fathers or mothers. The yearning to drive a car comes over males before they’re a year old, and they never recover from It. They cannot be diverted to other passions. Teddy bears, Raggedy Andys — they can love ’em and leave ’em. But cars remain the true adoration of (heir lives, well into maturity, as anyone can see every time a grown man boys a new car and becomes as silly as a boy. about it. Since this deep male affection for the motorized chassis is so obvjous, from such an early age, it is equally apparent that we all have a responsibility to‘teach our youth to be respectful of the danger- ous qualities of their engine-equipped enamorati. Mothers have 16 or 18 years in which, gradually, to edu* cate their sons to toe fact that cars are not merely playthings, but are potential killers. That’s a long time. In 16 or 18 years, a boy is taught that all. the basic ingredients he nedds for starting a useful life — lan- guage, mathematics, rudimentary philosophy, religion, anatomy, science. The one education he is ’spared,” until the moment, of truth when he takes out his driver’s training permit, is the critical study of the automo-’bile versus human life. No parent would be demanding enough to expect a youngster .to learn Latin overnight . —or even in a year. Yet we have the nerve to put a teen-ager into a safe-driving course and hope, optimistically, that he’ll graduate with a Ph.D. in preservation. It doesn’t work. The traffic fatalities to the teen-age HoV set (why list them again? We ail know them) prove it. ★ • ★ Summing up: From baby- On Cuban's Slaying Quieted Marine Will Testify WASHINGTON (AP)-A former Marine unfolds his story on Capitol Hill today that he was hustled out of the corps and ordered “to get lost and keep my mouth shut about the 1961 slaying of a Cuban —allegedly suspected of being a spy—at the Navy’s Guantanamo, Cuba, base. The former 1st lieutenant, William A. Szili, said he was discharged after, he asserted, he, had helped a captain—a‘Medal of Honor winner—dispose of the body. Rep. Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa., told newsmen he had asked Szili, now living in Norristown, Pa., to discuss the case with him today to see if there is a chance ,”-ofappeaL The congressman emphasized, however, that everything will depend on what Szili tells him and’ on what the Korean War wants to do himself. ★ W ★ : T feel that we should investigate before pursuing other lines of action,” said Schweiker. old! PROTEST has protested before—to Schweiker and other members of the Pennsylvania congressional delegation and to President Kennedy—but without disclosing the or deny whether he wastoeTacl? saying only that no charges had son referred to by Szili. He won the Medal of Honor, the country’s' highest decoration, for bravery in World War II. Both the Defense Department Enjoy Your Sunday Dinner at the WEST SIDE Restaurant 226 S. Telegraph Just South of VoorliHa Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “The Lion,” William Molden, Capucine; “The Horror of the Black Museum;” “Headless Ghost.” Tues.-Thurs.: “Damn the Defiant,” Alec Guineas; “Five Miles to Midnight,” Sophia Loren, An- thony Perkins.____■ HURON Sat.-Wed.: “Days of Wine and oses,” Jack Lemmon, Lee Rem-ick; “Five Finger Exercise,” Rosalind Russell. Thuff: “Chocolate Soldier,” Nelson Eddy, Rise Stevens. Starts Fri.: "Phaedra,”'Melina Mercouri, Anthony Perkins. TROUT SEASON SPECIAL! HIP BOOTS WADERS $£88 TROUT STAMPS and FISHINO LICENSE BARNlSl HARGRAVE HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. FES-9101 FREE PARKING incident, he says was behind his discharge. Szili related his story Friday to The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin and explained that he had to sign a statement before his discharge saying he knew he could be fined 810,000 or Imprisoned 10 years if he said anything about the slaying. ★ the Bulletin the Captain he had helped to hide the body was Arthur Jackson. In San Jose, Calif., former Marine Capt. Arthur J. Jackson, 38, now a mail carried, referred all questions to the Defense Department. He said, “It’s, a security matter.” He refused to confirm and the Marine Corps refused comment. w ★ ★ In October, 1961 the body of Cuban named Ruben Lopez was found inside the base. Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s government charged he had been tortured and killed because he had Castro sympathies and demanded that the persons responsible be turned over. NO CHARGES FILED Without disclosing any details, the United States expressed regret for Lopez’ death and _ an investigation which it completed late in 1961. The Defense Department did not make a report of the investigation public, been filed. Jack Anderson wrote about the incident in Drew Pearson’s Washington column just before .Szili’s interview with the Bulletin. Want Limit Defined GOP Asks Debt Change WASHINGTON (UPI) - House jections, the debt would rise above that ceiling in the firs week of June unless new legislation is enacted. The treasury now has about $5 billion in cash on hand, however. BYRNES’ PLAN Under Byrnes’ proposed definition, the present debt* subject to legal limitation would drop to slightly more than $298 billion. The $5 billion in cash would be subtracted from the current outstanding debt of slightly more than $393 billion. Byrnes told a newsman that this approach would enable con-to fix the debt limit at a level that would put a check-rein on spending- without interfering with the treasury’s borrowing operations. Thus the treasury could market its bonds whenever the market conditions were attractive without regard to the debt limit, since Dillon time to determine whether the increase in the actual debt the GOP plan is acceptable fir would be exactly offset by the in- Republicans want to change the meaning of the national deb limit, not the limit itself, so the government can continue to'pay its bills. The legislative bombshell was GOP plan to convert the legal limit on the national debt — now $305 billion — into an effective check on deficit spending. The new definition of the debt limit, if enacted, would postpone for nearly four months any need for raising the acutal limit. The proposal, tput forth yesterday, had such strong appeal for Democrats that they canceled a plan to push a debt limjt hike through the House Ways' and Means Committee immediately. * ★ W Committee Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., said he wanted to give Treasury Secretary Douglas the treasury. NO OBJECTIONS Dillon was on hand when Rep. John W. Byrnes, R - Wls., advanced the surprise GOP proposal at a closed meeting of the committee. The secretary raised no immediate objections. Under Byrnes’ plan, the treasury when computing the debt subject to the legal limit, would deduct from the actual debt the cash balances it has on hand. The debt now totals more than 8303 billion, pressing close to the temporary legal limit of 8305 billion. According to. Dillon’s prp- According'to Anderson’s count, Lopez, a bus driver On the naval base, was suspected of, being a Castro agent and was kept under surveillance. Jackson found Lopez in a restricted area at night without reason foz* being there. t Jackson decided to throw him off the base and got Szili out of bed to help him, according to Anderson. They decided to take the Cuban out through a rear gate, but the gate’s lock was jammed. Jackson remained along with Lopez while Szili went off to get tools to fix the lock. Lopez lunged at Jackson in an effort to grab the captain’s pistol, Anderson said, and Jackson shot and killed the Cuban. . ★ * ★ Fearing an international row, Jackson and Szili threw the body over a cliff outside the base, Anderson wrote. But later, fearing a Cuban patrol might come across it, they got the help of ether officers and enlisted men in burying it inside the base. Anderson said both Jackson and Szili had been forced out of service along with two other officers, a fifth officer had been allowed to finish his hitch and resign, and the enlisted men were disciplined. No one was court-martialed, the column reported, but all were warned not t° discuss the case. Kenneth E. Janno crease in the cash on hand. Spring Term Starts in 0U Trisemester The spring term of Oakland University’s trisemester year got under way this week with an enrollment of 625 students. This is roughly half the 1,140 that enrolled last September. Seniors do not attend t h e third semester. Of the 625, an estimated 375 are freshmen who entered last tall and another 250 were freshmen in 1961. The new semester runs until Aug. 9. This is only the second time around for Oakland University’s trisemester plan. Open House Scheduled* on TV Teaching Plan An afternoon open house will be held Tuesday at Whitfield Elementary School, 2000 Orchard Lake Road, explaining the Mid-| west Program on Airborne Television Instruction (MPATI). Featuring the actual classes using television, the open house begins at 1:30 p.m. Three such sessions are planned across the state to demonstrate the MPATI setup. 3 DAY SPECIAL If we get your yard work for the rummer we wllj take your (form windows out and put your tereeni In ERIE. J. Johnson 281 Osmua FI 4-7607, hood on, boys' love cars. If they had a' similar devotion for mathematics, say, or sdepce —they’d be darn near geniuses in those fields by the time they’d finished the' educations offered them to capitalize on a natural bent. But there are no near-genius young car drivers because, well, cars are tor-play, aren’t they? A 16-year-old delusion can’t be kicked in a day . . SAVE SUNNY DAY 4 % Each dollar fpvod earns «’dollar* lifo insurance up to 2,000 dollar*! PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Call FE 3-7838 156 W. Huron Marriage Licenses , 9564 Tubbs »nd Ingham h*J$M I..........Hopkins, Bloomfield____ Gerald E. Couture, 75 Court arid Delores C. Arteaga. Auburn Heights Robert E. Elliott, Southftold and Bui 0. Mueller. Southfield Frederick V. Moore, Birmingham i Judith L. Vandervelde, Royal oa* Peter F. Oflrlkn, Hand Park and Mary L. Balboa. Madison Heights Kenneth M. Bralnard, Madison Heights and Carol A. Fleming, Madison Height* rmlnlo Trevino, 514 Oakland and Elvira Torres. 18 Gardner elth J .Davis. Southfield and Catherine L. Davis, Berkley Terry A. Trlflcano, Birmingham and Sandra S. Vincent, Birmingham Gerald L. Peacock, Troy and Merllyn B. Ross, oarden City John C. Beddle, Rochester and Pellna N. Leon, Clawson Robert H. Jones. Birmingham and Voma M. Flowers. Birmingham Charles Jaokson, 351 S. Marshal Darthular Williams. 278 Raeburn David W. Crouse, Farmington and M. Hunt. Now Hudson Russell w. Cert, Farmington and Carrol A. Major. Union Lake. Richard J. Van Conant, Rochester, and Betty L Sohook, Leonard wiufam_c.. wiieley. Birmingham, I. Prlemcr, Davit Sanaa u. sticaerson, uarasion. Russell K. Bobbins, Davlaburg, and Sandra O. Hutohlnaqn, Davlsburi. Homer L. Hensley, 187 W. Strathmore, -lid Dolores J. Welch, 39 Seneca. Richard L. Edinger. Royal Oak, and Patricia Lyndall, Birmingham. Larry D. Bttlnger. Waterford, and Judith A. Brown. Waterford. •les E, Mlsoner. 4814 Claudio, end i A.-Hynes. Detroit. ....jlp J. Coleman., Farmington, and Gladys M. Adkins, Columbus. Ohio. John R. Clayton, Farmington, end- Pearl . Wolcott, Farmington. Roy J. Dabbs, 30 Washington, and San-ra C. Staslak, 4785 Elisabeth Lake Road. Warren R. Neuenschwander, Berkley, nd Nellie T. Lvnoh. Clawson. Vernon R. Klein. Clawson, and Barbara jack Lemmon B It is different It is daring. Most of all, in its own terrifying way, it is a love story. . . ACADEMY AWARD 1 WINNER! live academy award nominations ARB MANY KINDS, OP LOVE. J "DAYS WINE and ROSES” 3:03 7:01 10:59 ROSALIND RUSSELL1 JACK HAWKINS MAXIMILIAN SCHELL RICHARD BEYMER^ * THURSDAY ONLY at 7:15 and9:05 “THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER” NELSON EDDY RISE STEVENS CHILDREN Under 12 W' FE-2-1000 Mir**!? Mile— FT *-5-4500 ■ 'IWr 674-1800 Pontiac iUlaferford DRIVE I N f 2935 DIXIE HWY, A DRIVE-IN 3520 AIRPORT RD. jscTwbrSHn mmm No/THIS IS NOI&& lliHEBIAMT STORY tu. . . / new «otg*«\ IOaViD | f&LISAJ ifi SftNiPi bssSb —r LAURENCE OLIVIER SIMONE SIC “ TERM of .Pi \ SARAH MI(£S\ mr* A—10 -v ■_" •' : '•'* : : ‘ ;'v '• THE EONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, JACOBY ON BRIDGE NORTH M *, .ip1 . vaj«* ♦ 964 ♦ AKJ10 WEST KAST AJS742 AQlOjlS VS T Q 10 9 ♦ A10 4KQ7I 4t9868S +72 SOUTH (0) +«5 • • WK7S4S ♦ J 8 5 S + Q4 No ono vulnerable South Wart North Kart Pats Pass 1+ Pass 1«' Paw 4¥ Pa** Fata Pan Opening lead—+4 JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY North’s hand lies in the borderline between one and two no-trump so his opening club bid is eminently cor-rect. So is South’s one heart .. response. While North has a choice of rebids four hearts seems ideal. i West opens the four of spades and the' trick is won by dummy’s king. Sp«th goes right after th trumps and cashes the ace and king only to find that the suit does not break. Still, there is ; * * * 1 Astrological ; * Forecast * \#.*i * “Th* wise man control! hli destiny . . . Aslrolofr point! the wij." ARIES (Mar. 31 to Apr. 11): Bo verj critical o( yourself 1 Review your rest) lutlons concerning health, personal welfare, Seek SPIRITUAL ADVICE. Look toward the future with confidence. TAURUS (Apr. 30 to May 30): Many around you are super-sensitive, Be careful with remarks, written words. Tendency is to soatter forces, to “aid" friends. Instead be specific, sympathetic to avoid misunderstandings 11 GEMINI (May 31 to June 31): Take time to be RIGHT, such as counting change, writing checks, etc. Little things make a big' difference today. Check details, “emotional signals." Make sure you UNDERSTAND. CANCER (June 33 to July 31): Important you acoent personal appearance today. Take time to give special touch to routine affairs. Olve your best. Put your personal "something" Into everything you do. LEO (JUly 33 to Aug. 31): Better to .take CONSERVATIVE course. Avoid rash. Impulsive aettons, including taking a chance with funds. Enjoy what you have ... appreciate lov"----- 1 "covet” others' posseaslc.... VIRGO (Aug. 33 to Sent. 33): What people spy, and do. are two different stones, fie sceptical. Check sources, facts, figures. Don't believe EVERYTHING. Be amiable, but maintain "show LIBkA (Sent. 33 to Oct. 33): You can now mad way to GREATER ACCOMPLISHMENT. Applies to community, church . projects. Older Individuals are —willing to listen, - Communicate 1 Illus-i trate points with facts. SCORPIO (Oct 33 to Nov. 31): Good lunar aspect today spotlights long-range plans, ability to "perceive” future. Means go ALL OUT on beliefs. Bxpresi yourself to Impress others, You enhance SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 33 to Deo. 31): Stay dose to home and loved ones. Add up assets. Orasa only LOOKS greenei across the way! Key is APPRECIATION. TAGRUS, I.IBRA Individuals oould provide Inspiration. Keep mind SfiSto * mU MsrSafe taratfai ance. Jfiay careful attention to "special "'IqSaRIUS (Jan. 31 to Feb. 13): Answer Impulsive person with kindness. But don't be "bullied." Stick to lads. Don't be overwHUmed by claims, rumors, gossip. GOLDEN RULE can be applied with greatbeneflt today, _ PISCES (Feb. 30 to Mar. 30): Good lunar aspect today jneans you find pleasure fit hobbles. You impress loved onea, Oood day for vaoatljn plans, ^ro which abllltlc Keeper of Bees Proves Adage Is All Wet AVENEL, N.J. (AP) - What’a that they say about ‘‘once stung, twice shy”? „ ★ * * John Petrow, 46, who keeps 75,000 bees in his back yard, is living proof that not all adages are true. Petrow has been stung more than 100 times. His three sons have been stung several times, as has his perplexed but wary dog, Trixie. ★ h • h "Actually, bees would rather not sting you,” he says. “They always try to warn you first. The trouble is some people don’t realize when they’re being warned.” k]oi|i^eyt, IP SUNDAv unique qualities which help you in peering before public. OENERAL TONMNCniS: Cycle _ for OEMINI. CANCER. LEO. Special word to.CAPRICORN: Listen to ‘Inner voice." Act accordingly opportunities hlghllghtc important friendship!*. TAURUS (Apr. 3# to ‘mV...”’ Rxlor influence, Teacn. wnw, rc»u—«>• bui you are COMMUNICATING. Meagl « aimple, direct approach. ■ OEMINI li dividual could help. Accept graolousl OEMINI (May 21 to June 31): You ideas for IMPROVEMENT are acoeiited Don't hesitate to speak up, especially ,1 TAURUS pereon. Stress originality, dependence. Sparkle with unlqi * CAilcpR (June, 33 to July 311 Is caution. Watch expenditure! time. .Means don't RUSH to yourself. -Shop for beat bargains. ~^1-~ around. Includes dealings with people, too. BE PRACTICAL I LEO (July 33 to Aug. 31) Protect what you possess. VIROG (Aug 33 to Sept. 33i: PIsPls) STRENGTH. Show you are capable b) being gentla, patient, perMMi|M^a||js panic and Ill-temper, personally!’ Be thorough, LIBRA (Sept. 33 to C for appreeUtfon, fiiendah lighted. Turn on LIBRA In ecit "defalls main calm! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 33 to Deo. Get some privacy. Be Introspe^..... bunk, Avoid worrym*. After lacing lasuaa you CAPRICORN (Deo. 33 to Jan. SOI; You now feel re&eebed.- You jewjje recent emotional dip was but TEMPORARY, Now, oyole baglna upward swing, Analyse money mattera, Check prom-tees and leg»l agraamenti, _> AQuARlu) (Jan. 31. to Peh.,10): Key is ntcRVicE Means be sure that coin- wHuw tS ii your Seat In performing own task PISCES (Feb. 30 io Mar. 301: Be eonfldent. You attract members 0 today} ^akc*"nltia{lvem Trj nmw. Avoid brooding about the Move FORWARD. -IP MONDAY IfTYOUR BIRTHDAY ... you are Intuitive: you can perceive gien something Important la about^to OBNErA *TEN$tN$ES: Excess speed causee trouble. Take time, Avoid lumping in ^onolujdOna. cycle ui nothing much to wopy about. He starts on the clubs and if that suit goes around three times South can get. rid of two of his diamonds before East can attack the suit. However, East will ruff that third club with his queen of trumps and lead diamonds and if he is really up to par he will lead his deuce of diamonds,'not the king. This play of the deuce of diamonds is in accordance with the principle that if there is only one combination of cards that will yield a satisfactory result then assume that combination exists. East can see that he won’t beat the hand unless his partner holds the ace and one diamond and he must play for that combination. vachrd*mmm You, Sooth, bold: +AQ6 5 VK JS +Q98 +AK6 What do yon do? A—Bid five no-trump to show TODAY'S QUESTION What is your opening bid with: +AKQJ1MS VAS2+K8 + 4 Vocalist Leslie Uggams Has '{hrittmg' Fan Mail By EARL WILSON* NEW YORK — Leslie Uggams sat at AI and Dick’s the other day wearing a white, floppy“spaghetti hat”—as she . called it—and told me about some of the thrilling fan mail she gets now that she’s one of the two top American vocal-ists and the only one on TV 52 weeks a year. “I got a letter from a man 38 years old who said he was. the type Qf man I needed, he was willipg to marry me, and all I had to do was send, him . the carfare so he could come here from California,” she laughed. Leslie, who’ll be. 20 on May 25, laughs a lot now —'everything’s going so well thanks to the fame she’s piled up on “Sing Along With Mitch.” Her mother is an attractive former Cotton Club singer and her father, Harold, who’s also sun professionally —with the Hal Johnson Choir, is an elevator operator and waxer. They’ve recently moved to the Coliseum area from uptown. Leslie has a car—a White Riviera—and a $20-a-week allowance. ★ ★ ★ “I have trouble spending that much a week—but of course I have a checkbook and charge Accounts,” she said. THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . The Las Vegas Sahara is after Vaughn Meader for a fast return. appearance ... Ex-Queen Soraya, who’d like to be a film star, also has offers from three U.S. recording companies. . . * Teresa Brewer’s taking an entourage of 16 along for her Las Vegas cafe stint.... Neil Sedaka, who once worked in the Catskills as a $25-a-week pianist, got $2,500 for a one-nigh ter at the Concord last week-end.... Sid Allen’s in N.J. is building an outdoor kennel so patrons can park their pooches along with their cars. WILSON OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy By V.T. Hamlin ...BUT PO WE HAFTA DO ) 'EM mY OUT HERE IN J . TH1 WOOPS??? ...WHY CANT WE DO OUR GOCX> \ DEEPS RIGHT IN TH' KINGS FRONT J YARD 60‘S EVERYBODY'LL KNOW J IT WAS BIS CHARLEY , > m ^WHO PONE 'EM? ^t***0^ By Leslie Turner “Let’s face it, Ali! We haven’t a thing to send to the Chicago World’?Fair that would interest Americans!” By Walt Disney % Si iT ii r i^unchiss 11 ^BkkCvVEge ILLegAL! 1 Mi /THE PONTIAC PRESS, . SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1963 A-41 Prirmpgls* Counselors fa Visit MSU Students By SUE DORMAN Michigan State University will' welcome Pontiac a fe a principals apd counselors Wednesday. experiences, so they can better prepare current high school students for college life. Area students Will discuss academic and. extra . curricular problems with their former advisers that afternoon.,: ; .... Their puirpose will be to profit from the ex-students’ Sororities< and fraternities recently added pledges and active members to their memberships. . Cathy Steinbaugh of Owego Drive pledged Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Cathy is a freshman/ Players Set Season End Play Dates Bailey*men’s dormitory recently held its spring term party. Freshmain Bruce Rogers helped plan the decorations 'and entertainment. Bruce lives on Linden Street. Thanks Due All Hosts for Visit Press Photo ■ Admiring balloons to be sold at the Weaver School fair Friday are Lawrence Love and Sue Evans, both of West Chicago Street. The "balloon nutii” is Mrs. Lawrence Love, fait cochairman. Birmingham Village Players conclude their 40th anniversary season with “A Thurber Carnival” May 3-5 and JML Tickets for the 8:30 p.m. performances at the Chest-nut Street playhouse may be mnrchased at Grinnell’s in Birmingham. Karen Bronoel of Pioneer Drive has entered Delta Gamma sorority. Karen is a freshman. At Weaver School Freshman Donald GlowSx , of Third Street is a Sigma Nil pledge. Beta Beta Beta has honored Ray Grundy by naming him an officer of the biological honorary. Ray 'is a senior. He lives on Airport Road. PTA Sets Fair The evening of May 3 and May 5 have been sold to Collegiate Sorosis Sorority Alum-nae chapter and the Birmingham Women’s, Club. the nine-member cast is directed by William A. McCall. Set designer Russ Dunbar and stage manager John Hall have designed and bililt three seven - foot - diameter turntables to swing Hie cast and 32 different sets into view. Elizabeth Boyne is handling choreography, and the orchestra is directed by Mrs. John Schmidt and Gordon F. Jeynes. Charles N. Blunt is producer. Freshman Marilyn Jack of Marie Circle Dtfye is a new Alpha Phi Sorority active. Gilchrist Hall has received a permit to begin construction of its water carnival float. Junior Mary Aughenbaugh of Moss Street and freshman Lorraine Gorman of Chata Drive will participate in the project. Water Carnival will be held May 17 and 18. Students’ parents will be invited to attend. The weekend has been designated parents’ weekend. Weaver School will stage its PTA-sponsored fair Friday .at 6 pi m. Two special features thjs year are a hobby and exhibit room in the school library, and clown vendors selling balloons on a Stick. /yji’, ’ Other fair activities include Talk Is Given Beta Chapter on Indonesia Hold Shower for June Bride Bride - elect Judith Board-man of Watkins Lake will be honored Sunday during a bridal shower in the Oxbow Lake h6me of Mrs. William Dot man. Cohostesses are Mf^ Frederic M. Carr and - MriierryJ. Masters. Miss Board man will exchange vows with James c; IteDougall June 22 at All SaintsEpiscopal Church. Use Old Ties to Make Quilt Beta chapter members of Beta Theta Phi sorority heard a talk on Indonesia during Thursday evening’s meeting. Mrs. Robert Boggs, who has lived in that country two years with her family, gave the talk. mary e. McClellan Old ties make beautiful quilt or afghan tops. Just rip the ties open, wash and press flat. Cut according to desired pattern; then piece together on a muslin base to desired Use featherstitching, cross-stitching or embroidery for a nice seam finish. The Donald J. McClellans of Longfellow Street announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Elizabeth to Jerry Eugene Runyan, son of the Clyde E. Runyans of First Avenue. An August 17 wed-ding date has been set. her. Handy Containers ' Cardboard tubes are convenient containers for appliance cords. Seeds of Trouble Planted By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBV: We recently announced that our daughter’s wedding date is June 22. A neighbor called and asked me what time our wedding was scheduled for. I told her we had planned it for 11 a.m. Then she us a large box of apples from Oregon ' The apples were in transit for almost four, weeks and arrived rotten. Apparently they had been wrapped for protection against freezing, but not against heat. We wrote and thanked our friends for the "delicious” apples. Now we are wondering if maybe we shouldn't have say yes, no or what, so, II a fool, I said yes. My husband told me I ought to have .my head examined. Now he wants me to call her up and tell her if she wants to use our flowers she should pay half the florist bill. Would you? SPOKE TOO SOON DEAR SPOKE: The time to have suggested that your neighbor pay half the florist bill was when she asked to' use your flowers. Having already said yes, it would be extremely awkward to add any lfs, ands or buts. DEAR ABBY: We live in Hawaii. Ltist Christmas a friend from the mplnlandsent James Howlett of East Iroquois Road, president • of the Pontiac Symphony, received the second check. from Pontiac-Oahland Town Hall women recently on , behalf of the symphony. Mrs. B. B. Roush of West Iroquois Road (center) and Mrs. Aleck Capsaljs of Ottawa Drive made the presentation. Town Half members contributed some $1,700 to the symphony during 1 1962-63. \ * tx; a dining room, games, baked goods and candy, fish ponds and white elephant sales. ★ ★ ★ Assisting the general chairman are committee chairmen Mrs. Theresa Campbell, Mrs. Herbert Thomas, Mrs. Steve Couretas, Mrs. Joseph Joz-, wick, Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mrs. Harold Miller, Mrs. Elmer Miller and Mrs. Sybil Presson. * ★ ★ Also "working on the" fair are Mrs. Buddy Carie, Mrs. Carl Church, Mrs. Beverly Irwin,* Mrs. Vernis White-head, Mrs. John Geiger, Mrs. Clifford S m a d e s and Mrs. William E. Haskell Jr. , By The Emily Post Institute Q: ' Recently my brother,' who works in another state, became engaged. He and his fiancee planned to visif’us for a week. It so happened that the only time they could come was the same time my parents had planned their vacation. My brother and his fiancee did not want them to change their plans. My parents entertained them for two .days before leaving on vacation. I took over the role of hostess after they had gone. I prepared tile meals for my bromer and his fiancee and I also canceled several engagements of my own. in order to be with them. When my brother’s fiancee returned home, she sent my mother a bread-and-butter letter, and not one word to me. • I believe I should have re-, ceived a note of thanks and am quite put out because I didn’t. Am I wrohg to expect this simple courtesy? A: Her breid r and • butter letter to your mother was correct and it was not necessary, for her to have written a separate thank-you note to you. I do agree, however, that her omission of any thanks to you in her note was not very gracious. ■ ■■l AAUW Election Pair Gets Division Posts Two qrea women were among officers elected for Michigan Division of American' Association of University Women today at the convention id Lansing. Members of 60 Michigan branches met at the Jack Tar Hotel and chose Mrs. Howard B. Green as state president and Mrs. Preston R. Weir, secretary. Both women live in B i r m i n g h a m and are former presidents of that association. , Mrs. Weir has been president the past two years, and Mrs. Green during 1955-57. She also has served on the state board as arts chairman and s>s a member of the education and the higher education committees. , Anne Liqsley of Traverse City was elected second vice president. Q: Would it be proper and in good taste to-give a shower for a friend of mine who has been secretly married for six months and has just revealed the news? A: It would neither be improper nor in bad taste to give a shower for your friend if you wish to do so. Delegates heard talks by Mrs. George Romney, Dr. Elizabeth Drews, professor of education at Michigan State University, and Mrs. Edith Sherrard, national AAUW social and economic issues associate. In other activities, Mrs. The booths will be open to 7;45 p.m. Beginning at 8:15 p. m. in the gym will be a 30-minute variety show featuring Ricky the Clown. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Donald V. White reported on the chapter’s project with the Michigan Crippled Children’s Home. Each child is presented Western Mood Sweep of M. with a birthday gift from the chapter. Future plans include a cooperative dinner for husbands of members and guests May 18 at the home of Dr. ana Mrs. M. C. Worster. The annual officers’ dinner is June 19 at Forest Lake Country Club. Mrs. Farrell Roberts will entertain prior to the June dinner. ★ ★ ★ Hostess for the monthly meeting was Mrs. Kenneth Madsen on Pioneer Road. Mrs. Lewis Sullivan assisted By BARBARA GRIFFIN The University of Michigan Campus resembles an old western town this weekend. Students are sporting guns and cowboy hats to celebrate Spring Weekend 1963, "Way-Out West.” Spring Weekend, an allcampus event, Includes a parade, canoe and buckboard races, a casino and a skit night. hill of Joy Road and her sisters of Alpha Phi sorority, with members of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, will present their skit, "The West Can Be Beat.” • ■ Several area freshmen were honored for scholastic excellence at the Honors Convocation in Hill Auditorium Thursday. Delta Gamma sorority and Alpha Tau Omega fraternity have prepared “Eastward Ho!” Among the Delta Gamma pledges in the audience supporting the skit will be Martha Foren of Lake Ange-lus Drive and her date. Area winners of the Bran-strom award are Steve Wyman of Ottawa Drive, Donna ' Tope of Bloomfield Hills, Candace Windeler of Hitchery Road, Richard Altmansberger v of Franklin, Kay Hamilton of Milford and Jane Woman of Orchard Lake. in Good Neighbor Policy Friday’s parade of covered wagons started on campus and proceeded to Ferry Field, where there was twisting and square dancing. Saloon night was Friday in the Intramural Building. Hotels, saloons and entertainment palaces have been created by housing units. Trophies go to the most imaginative and successful gambling emporiums. Nichols-Crain Nuptials Marry in Morning Rite Dr. Milton Bank officiated at the marriage of Mary Linda Crain to Thomas William Nichols this morning in the chapel of Central Methodist Church. Hill gave his granddaughter in marriage. The couple will honeymoon in Canada en route to Buffalo, N. Y. where they will live. written them the truth. What if they send .apples again next yedr? HILO FANS DEAR FANS: By all means write and tpH your friends the truth. You would be doing them a service. Any reputable company, whose business it is to ship fruit, is delighted—if not eager—to replace spoiled merchandise. Kathy O’Brien of Pingree Street and her date tried their luck at. t h e casino. Kathy’s dorm designed the saloon, "Cave Inn". Her roommate, Carol War-gelin of Voorheis Road, was soloist with a male quartet. Other area students supporting their housing units are Judy Ward of Starr Ave-pue and Elaine Garrett of Mark Street, both *Chi Ome-gans. Spring Weekend continues through today with outdoor events at Riverside Park. Supporting the Theta Delta Chi-Alpha Chi Oippga entry in the traditional canoe race down the Huron River will be Dodle Duckwitz of Orchard Lake and Bruce Coleman of West Iroquois Road. OTHER PARTICIPANTS > Other area students participating are Barbara Shadley, Julie Fitzgerald and Dick Jackson who will be cheering for Sorosls-Chl Psi teams to , win both the canoe and buck-board races. Charlotte Johnson and Sandy Hilderley will be at Eastern Michigan University attending Sigma Kappa State Day, but they\ hope to be. back in Ann Ardor in time to cheer the Sigma Kappa-Psi team to victory in the buck board race, the main event of the afternoon. This evening Linda Under- Daughter of Mrs. Mary I. Crain, Elizabeth Lake Road, and Charles L. Crain, Pomona, Calif., the bride chose white brocaded taffeta and. short veil of illusion. She carried white orchids. Blue-tipped white carnations for the bridegroom’s sister Suzanne, maid of honor, complemented her dress of royal blue brushed taffeta. Their cousin Susan Boss of Detroit was flower girl. BROTHERS ASSIST Mr. anil Mrs. Lawrence W. Nichols of Green Street are the bridegroom's parents. His brother Lawrence was best man and another brother, Michael, carried the rings. Vernon J. Sadler Flint and Ralph Moore of Northvllle jpeated guests. The Milton G. Hills of Rose-berry Court were hosts at , > an afternoon reception. Mr. Mrs. Nichols attended Oakland University, where her husband received *his engineering degree last week with the charter class. y. -.a MRS. T. r. NICHOLS MCTi ABOUT PHARMACY > HOWARD L. DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist ABOUT DOCTOR'S INSTRUCTIONS Da#» your preicrlptlon leek like ilrange »ymboli •crlbbled en a piece of paper? Not te your pharmaciitl He'll undcntqnd and fellow your doctor'i every .dlrectionl Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwia M ■flitStttt i. IS ?\\ Pontiac Press Photo Mrs. Preston Weir (left) and Mrs. Howard B. Green, both of Birmingham, were elected secretary and president respectively of Michigan Division'of Amer-> icon Association of University Women today at the annual state convention in Lansing. Both women have been president of the Birmingham AAUW branch. Maple Leafs Meet The Plano Lounge in the Waldron Hotel was the setting for the Maple Leaf Luncheon Club’s meeting Friday. Hostesses were Afps. Ben Moshier and Mrs. Alex Gillespie. Guests were Mrs. Raymond Haertter and Mrs. Ted Peters. International Style They’re Having a Ball Gay nationality costumes will mix with sleek evening clothes for patrohs and hostesses during the International Ball this .evening at the Statler-Hilton Hotel in Detroit. Romney and Mayor and Mrs. Jerome P. Cavanagh. Sponsored by the International Institute of Metropolitan Detroit, the ball is one facet of the Detroit Adventure Spring Festival of the Arts activities. During most of the evening, the ball will feature both folk and social dancing to encourage all to partici- Hcmorary chairmen,of the 16th International Ball are Gov. and Mrs.' George W. Mrs. Semon Knudsen of Birmingham is one of the co-- chairmen of patrons. Other area people working on the event Include Mr, and Mrs. William McGaughey, the Lynn Townsends, Mr. and #i Mrs. Robert VanderKloot and Oakland University Chancel- • lor D. B. Varner. Wherever . . . Whenever However You Travel •/ftz&iae TRAVKI, • FR NATURAL COLOR FOR YOUR WEDDING ‘v Beautiful 8x10 Compact Wedding • album 12 Natural Color Photographs MRS. ROSE STORM Morning Wedding and Evening Receptioni No Additional Charge The Following Included, . V • 50 Proof* to CHoom From • Prebridal Silling for Paper • Complete Coverage of Church and Reception • Ju«t Married Sign for Car • Wedding Counseling VARDEN STtJDIO Restore the Color and Life to Your Rugs and Carpets—add the freshness of spring to your home! “HOUSE CLEANING TIME” Cull us today-we pick-up and deliver or promptly send our experts to your home and efficiently clean your Wall-to-Wall Carpeting — no muss, no fuss.. JUST PH<$NE FE 2.7132 ★ NEW WAY,# RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wiener St., Pontine “V-./ ‘ A»Hi2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 27, ; BETHEL TABERNACLE • First Pentecost Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 AM. Wtyship 11 AM EVANGELISTIC SERVICE w Sum Turn, and lW-7.30 PM • Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch •1340 Baldwin Aye. * FE 5-8256 CHRISTIAN I- SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY t PROBATION .AFTER DEATH Sunday Services and Sunday School ,11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room . 14 W. Huron St. Open Daily • 11 A.M.to5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence and Williams Streets PONTIAC I Pastor Scott to Speak Rey. M. L. Scott, pastor of 'East Side Church of God, Will be guest speaker at 3:30 p.tn. ! Sunday at the Providence Mis-j siOnary Baptist Church. The Celestial Choir -will conduct the service. Mrs. Edna Janies is supervisor of the choir. CHURCH , SCHOOL , 9.45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Joel: H. C.Clark, Pastor > To take the cross of Christ isl I no great action done once for all; it consists in the continual prac-j tide of small duties which are distasteful to us,—J. H. Newman. A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday School........10 A. M. Morning Worship ... 11 A. M. Eve. Evangel. Ser. 7:30 P. M. Pastor Ronald Cooper 538-6253 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. A. Cunningham, Minister • 374 N. Saginaw . Bible School ..... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship,,. 1li00 A.M. Youth Service .... 6:00 P.M. Evangelical Service ... 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting ond Bible Study Wednesday .. , 7:30 P.M. “Waterford Township American Baptist Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CRESCENT LAKE ROAD Near HATCHERY ROAD Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship 11 AM? 6:30 P.M. Baptist Fellowship Large Parking Lot Nursery During All Services REVIVAL SERVICES at the ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 f. Pike Si GUEST SPEAKER: . REV. KENNETH HUTCHINSON APRIL 28 to MAY 5 SUNDAY 11 A.M. ond 7 P.M. NIGHTLY 7.30 P.M. Harold Harris, Pastor PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) 335-2773 EVERETTE A. DELL, Minister H A.M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL k ''UNITY IS A WAV OF LIFE" 11 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP- Morcults Bach_ _ Tfie SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET . Sunday School 9:45 apt. - Young People's Legion 6 p m Morning Worship 11 a.m. - Evangelistic Meeting 7,00 ,p « Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. * LIEUT, and MRS. GARY B. CROWELL CM Mwic-Sinpinp-True to llte Word Preaching God Meets With US-You, Too, Are Invited ORCHARD LAKE COMMUNITY: Mrs. Sylvia Pascouau will sing “Come Ye Blessed” by Scott at the 11 a. m. service tomorrow in Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. The Chan-I cel and Cherub Choirs will be heard at 11 a. m. I The Centennial goals committee will meet under the leadership of Harold L. Welch Monday evening and men of the church will elect officers of the Men’ Club at 8 p. m. Wednesday. | ★ ★ ★ I Junior High Fellowship will have a dinner program Thursday evening with Mrs. Edward [Penney dramatizing a man from Mars trying to learn about Christianity and its influence on daily [life. COVERT METHODIST | The Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship of Covert Methodist Church will sponsor a program featuring the film, “Should Marry Outside My Faith?” An offering will be taken. * . ★ ★ Following the iilm refreshments will he served. The firtanite'‘committee will gather Monday evening to con sider a'plan for financing the purchase of new property.-Members and friends will study the Book of Romans at 7 p. m Wednesday and the young people will have a work bee at the church at 10 a. m. Saturday. BAHAT FAITH In accordance With the , principles of the Baha'i World Faith local members elected the officers. with John H. Eddy chosen for chairman. Mrs. Shirley Baldwin was named secretary; Mrs. Louise R. Eddy, treasurer; and. Wallace Baldfin, George Galatian; Mrs. Ivalu Reagan, Mrs. Mary Phil-and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Domke, assembly members. ★ w w The group will observe the 1100th anniversary of the Faith 'at a social gathering at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Reagan home, 84 Henry Clay Ave. NEW BETHEL The Celestial and Sunbeam Choirs of New Bethel Baptist Church Will furnish the music at the 11 a. m. worship service to* CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson Parsonaae Phone ^ FE 2-8609 1 Sunday School py 10.00 A.M. Morning Worship Wj 1 11:00 AM. Evening Snrvice 1 7:00 P.M. ~ Young Peoplos €A 1 Wed., 7:00 P.M. I Inv. Eittl D. Moore FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STREETS , -Rev. Robert H. Shelton, Pastor 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL (Classes for All Ages) 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE (Message broadcast Over CKLW at 11:00) Pqslor Preaching at All Services ’ 5:45 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS 7 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 9:30 P.M. Listen to Gospel Echos Programs WPON WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M. MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE on “One Talent Man.” Trustee A1 Sass will assist in the service. Worship And Church School are held at a.m. in Pind Lake elementary4 School on West Long Lake Road. , , morrow. Rev-. Amos G. Johnson will speak on “Faith of/Youth. The Nurses’ Unit will observe the 12th anniversary/at the 7 p. m. service with Rev. H; C. Shankle, former pastor of the South Side Church of God, the preacher. OAKLAND AVE. U. P. “One of the sore problems we have in almost every church today is the lack of dedicated leadership,” said Rev. Theodore R. Allebach of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. He will speak on the subject at 10 a. m. tomorrow. Pioneer youth group will discuss “Hymn Stories” at the 5:45 m. meeting. “Not My Com n” will be the theme of the Builders’ Youth group. The Camp Michawana movie taken in 1962 will be shown at 7 p. m. Griff Verhey and the Youth Ensemble will provide music. Cottage prayer meetings which began April 1 will be held in homes at 6:30 every night except Wednesday and Sunday'evenings when members meet in the church. Prayers are offered for the success of the evangelistic services scheduled for May 19-26. ALLIANCE The Christian and Missionary Alliance Church will conduct the sessions of the annual international General Council in Phoenix, Ariz. May 15 to 20. ' ★. dr Ministers, missionaries and laymen will make up the body of about 2,000, delegates. Principal guest speaker will be Dr. William'the same hour. Fitch of Knox Presbyterian Boy Scouts will meet at the Church, Toronto, Ont. church at 7 p.m. Tuesday and Headquarters will be in the Bible study is scheduled for 7:15 Lee Marshall, junior member of the board of deacons, announced the annual work day sponsored by Pine Hill youth wiU be on May 18. At this time young people will do general clean-up or repair work with part of the proceeds marked for the church bpilding fund. Pastor and Mrs. Clark will open their home for a farewell fellowship honoring Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Whitfield Sunday afternoon, the Whitfields have been active in Pine Hill Church since > its organization. Mr. Whitfield has been transferred to General Motors Over- ST. MICHAEL’S Catholics interested in taking a refresher course in their religion and non-Catholics who wish to learn about the Catholic faith may join the class, meeting1 at 8 p.m. Wednesday. The eight-week course is taught i the rectory meeting room. The theme for classes is “Sources of Faith, Bible and Tradition.” BALDWIN EVANGELICAL U.1 Linda Wall will lead discussion on “Just the Facts” at the junior high youth meeting at ■ win Evangelical United Brethren ChUrch at 5:^15 p.m. tomorrow. 'The Protestant View” will be the senior high topic under the leadership of Phyllis Hardy at “Guide Me in Thy Truth” for the I offertory solo and the Chancel. Choir, will present Praise the) Name of the Lord” At services tomorrow. '' Wednesday and Thursday. MARIMONT taking part are Susie Dendler, Terry Smades, Vicki Gavette, Carolyn Deaton, J' jorough, Matt Smith t Vogel. . , ' ★ * it Junior high youth under the di-;ction of Larry Gavotte will pre sent a TV program entitled “De partment to Department.” Participating will be Peggy Case, Cheryl Clark, Janice Dunnan, Susan Ward, Lawanda Hassenzahl and Mike Vaught. Claudette Bezel! will be violin- p.m. service tomorrow, j] Those taking part will be Pat CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams Lake Rds. Sunday School 9.30 A.M. for a|l ages WORSHIP SERVICE ' i) AM NURSERY PROVIDED AT 11A.M. Wayne,E. Peterson, Pastor MORE ABUNDANT LIFE w that they might have ChMAtCfo TRY OUR ' Sunday School A. M. WORSHIP 1 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC ? SCIENCE CHURCH > ’ 12 Warren St. > Speaker 7:30 PA4. " _• Horace John Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday-7:30 P.M. 11:00 A.M. Evangelistic Rally - 7 P.M. 1 “MAKE CHRIST SUPREME BY FAITHFUL ATTENDANCE" WE WELCOME YOU AND YOUR FAMILY TO WORSHIP WITH US SUNDAY Wm WOOD 1 . (Allllioled with Emmanuel Baptist 1 Church of Pontiac) DRAYTON PLAINS w BAPTIST CHAPEL 1 3800 W. Walton Blvd. David Grayson School ; SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. , MORNING WORSHIP 11 AIM. i For Transportation Call FE 54958 . 1 Fundamental, Bible Believing REV: BILL D.INOFP United Gospel Singing. Convention First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin Ave. , SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. ; FEATURING THE MUSIC OF CHRISTIAN CHAPEL TRIO from Oak Park BOYDE and MARY ANN SIMONS, Pontiac , THE DECIPIES QUARTET from Memorial Baptist AND OTHERS ERNA McKINNEY, See. ■ . * JOHN HANCOCK, Pres. Westward Ho Hotel. The annual missionary rally will be held on the Arizona State Fair Grounds on May 10. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST The quadrennial business session and ministerial institute for the Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists is set for Monday through Thursday. Sessions start at 7:30 p. m. in the Civic Auditorium, Grand Rapids. PINE HILL Annual Loyalty Sunday will be observed at Pine Hill Congregational Church tomorrow with Rev. Harry W. Clark preaching p.m. Wednesday. A fish dinner will be served from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday and both junior and senior high school young people will hold business and social get togethers at 7 p.m. Saturday. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Senior High Youth Tuxis Society of First Presbyterian Church is sponsoring a pancake supper from 5 to 7 p.m. today. Women of the church will attend Detroit Presbyterial Society at Drayton Avenue United Presbyterian Church in Ferndale Wednesday, Margaret H a r t h s will sing McBride, Mary Jozwick, Karen Bexell, Diane Giles, Vance Meyer Darwin Tistsworth, Bob Smith and Alan Somers. The Senior High and Teens & Twenties youth groups will be honored with a banquet at First Baptist Friday evening. Rev. Walter Ballagh of First Baptist Church in Farmington will be guest speaker. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. The sermons on the Apostles Creed will continue at the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. A sermon on judging one another Will also be preached Jto the children. The Chancel Choir under the direction of Robert Evans will provide special music. ★ ★ i The executive board of the Women’s Association will meet at 7 p.m. Monday and the Boy Scouts will hold a regular meeting at the same hour*. Dr. W. L. Berryman Plays Recital New Organ to Be Dedicated Williams Lake Church of the Nazar?ne * . 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman Minister 10 AM.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M,-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR ; Central Methodist Church will:Designated .primarily .as an in* dedicate its newly-installed Casa- strument to enrich the worship [vant pipe organ at 4 p.m. Sun- services of the church, it is also day. The three-manual organ [capable of playing the signifi-consists of 25 stops or voices, and cant organ literature of the con-ppproximately 2,000 pipes. [cert field. This organ is worthy The smallest pipe, the size of of the title which has been be-a pencil, is one foot long. The stowed upon it, The King of In* largest pipe, the size of an old struments," said Mrs. W. Henry FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin Sunday School.. Sunday Worship Sunday Evening , Wed. Prayer . . Saturday Service Rev. Tommy Guest, V FE 2-0384 FE 4-7631 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 7,30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. fashioned stove pipe, is 16 feet long. ★ ★ * The console is of the English drawknob type which has become largely the standard throughout the world • and conforms to the standards of the American Guild of Organists. “No other Instrument interprets church music as jmagnifi-cently as the true pipe organ. PINE HILL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Meeting In the Pine Lk. School, W. long Lk. Rd., near Orchard Lk. Worship, Church School, 11 AAA Harry W Clark, Minister Sink, organist at Central. * -k ★ ★ Dr. 1V a r r e n L. Berryman, head of the organ and church music department at Baldwin-Wallace College, will play a variety of numbers. ★ ★ ★ His first group will Include “The Model Trumpet” by Kar* em, ‘Variations on ‘Est - Ce MarS?’ by Sweelinck, “Chorale Preludes” by Bach and “Passa- REV. J. PAUL HILL Here's Your. . . SPECIAL INVITATION To Hear the Bible messages of Rev. J: Paul -•Hill, one of the outstanding Evangelist of our day. ,»* at the ■ First Wesleyan Methodist Church ♦ 67 N. Lynn — Pontiac. ' April 24’t-May 5 * Each evening at/ 7:30 P.M. , Rev. J. E. Dehtoff — Pastor 1 I APOSTOLJC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School.... .' 10 A.M. Sun. Worship .... 11115 A.M. Fve. Worship ...... 7:30 P.M. Tues. Bible Study ... 7:30 P.M. Tlvurs. Young People 7:30 P.M. fldtr Ernest Wardall, Poifor caglia and Fugue in C Minor” by Bach. “Rondo for Flute Stop” by Rinck, “ Adagio for Strings” by Barber and “Dialogtie on the Mixtures” by Langlais will be selections for the second group, and “Roulade”- by Bingham and “Fantasis in F Minor” by Mozart will be his closing numbers. * . * * Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor, said the public is invited to the concert and the tea which follows in Fellowship Hall. Baby sitting service will be provided. WESLEYAN METHpDIST 67 N. Lynn St, SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... 10.00 AM. WORSHIP.............11:00 A.M. W.Y.P.S. .......... 6:45 P.M. EVENING SERVICE;..... 7:30 P.M, WED. PRAYER AND BIBLE.. 7:30 P.M. __________Rev.}. Be Neff______ Pastor Lists Program at First Congregational Mrs. Carl Leonard will sing “Consider and Hear Me” by Wo-der at the morning services tomorrow in First Congregational Church. The Chancel Choir wHD present “Holy Is the Lord” by Shubert. Rev. Malcolm K, Burton will preach on “With All Thy Mind.” ★ ★ ,★ The parish dinner is set for 6:30 p. m. Wednesday. Rev. How-1 ard Munson of the Community I Church in Lathrup Village Will show slides and speak of his ex- • Iperiences in Saudi Arabia. 1ST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH of Drayton Plains 3010 Marllngton Rd.(Oil Hatchery ltd.), Rev. R. L. Gregory SUNDAY SCHOOL . .10 a.m. WORSHIP . . ... .11 am. EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMPLE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD I (Formerly St. Luke'. Methodist Church) Sunday Service 7:30—Rev. Margaret Stevens May 5th—Mary Gordon of Detroit May 9—Open Forum COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. - FE 5-9960 Sunday School....... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ..... 11:00 A.M. Training Union...... 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship....... 7:30 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.). 7:45 P.M. Be our Guest and You'll be Blest End your tearch for a friendly Church lE.CLAY POLK \ Pastor (Affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention) ■■ CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister of Education CARROLL HUBBS, Music Director BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. North of West Long Lake Rd. Sunday School . .. 10 a.m. Evening Worship.. 6:00 p.m. Morning Worship ..II a.m. Prayer Meet., Wed. 7:30 p.m. REV. HAROLD W. GIESEKE, PASTOR PHONE 647-3463 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.45 A.M. WORSHIP,! I A M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6 PM. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. We Welcome Toe and Yours to Worship With Is at th I EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 5; 2800 Watklnt lk. Rd. One Mile N.W. of The Moll 4 • Sunday School —10 AM.—CpL Al. Eberle, Supt. 5 e Preaching and Wonhlp of 11 AM. ond 7:30 P.M. * -- • “.CKLW Sun. 7.30 AM-Tune In* f A. J. Baughey, Pat. - DeWItt Baughey, Aset. Fes.-. FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN 1 CHURCH SCHOOL, 10 A.M. ■ MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. “Lift up Christ by living Christ" Christ's Church of Light- * NON-DENOMINATIONAl Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship Information ip 11:00 AM. otlon call OR 3-764JjJ[ or oil 3-4710 j All Saints Episcopal Church . Williams St. at W. Pike St. The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector The REV. WM. E. LYLE Associate . The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART Vicar 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 9:30 and 11115 A.M. — Morning Prayer antf Sermon by the Rev. Wm. E. Lyle — Church School 7i00 P.M. — Episcopal Young Churchmen Rose KrieaJt Room Wed., May lst.&- St. Phillip and St. James, Apostles 7 a.m. — Holy Communion • Thurs., May 2 — 10 A.M. — Holy Communion CHURCH of the RESURRECTION will meet In Clarkslon Elementary School, 6595 Waldron Rd. THE REV, ALEXANDER T.,STEWART, Vicar ! 9:36 Holy Communion and Sermon , I m THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27,1963 A—18 PONTIAC CHURCH OF. CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY ST. ' k 2-6269 Listen to the "Herald of Truth" Each Sunday-CKIW, Chan. 9-11 A.M. Also WXYZ1270 at 10 P.M. BIBLE STUDY ....... 9=50 A.M. , Classes for all ages MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 A.M.' * "HIDING SINS" EVENING SERVICE . ... 6 P.M. "JOSEPH" STEPHAN BILAK Russian Radio Evangelist Guest Speaker for the Day BOYD C. GLOVER Evangelist Join Our Sunday School "PROVE YOUR LOVE" PROGRAM-Mary 5th SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. ' WORSHIP ! I A.M. MT. OLIVE GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH y 1106 JOSLYN .‘■'t REV. GILBERT ADAMS ' *• 5- Supt. Dan Willi# i( t FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET: At 11:00 A.M. .SACRED CONCERT : 44-VOICE TREBLE CLEF CHOIR From Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois . MISSIONARY RUSSELL BRUNT FROM TRINIDAD WILL SPEAK AT THE 7t00 P.M. SERVICE 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL - II A.M. WORSHIP SERMON: "Why I Am A Christian,"'(Baptism of Adults) Nursery for pre-school children t. S. SCHEIFELE, Pastor • FE 8-1744 FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH . 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL ..... 10 A.M. ’ ■ Attendance Last Sunday 424 WORSHIP . . 11 A.M; . Rev. Arthur Reifel, missionary to Nigeria, W. Africa EVENING WORSHIP . . , . 7 P.M. Rev. and Mrs. Reifel — Color Slides ,, FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 AIRPORT ROAD - • Fundamental—Premlllennlal I Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Eve. Worship 7:30 P.M. ■THE CHURCH WITH A CHALLENGE BETHANY CHURCH OF GOD Meeting In Delta Lutes School—Waterford Twp., Pontiac Lake Road SUNDAY SCHOOL-9 A.M. WORSHIP-10 A.M. Don Crabtree, Pastor CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. FE S-l fS6 Roosevelt Wells, Evangelist Sunday Bible Study for all ages, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship Periods 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m. *** The Church that "Speokiot the Oracle! of God" (PCTCR4.il)* EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Idvrin Ave. Phone FE SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 11 A.M. - "Christ, the Revealer" YOUTH HOUR - 5:45 PM, VESPER 7:00 PM! - "let Us Lift" Rev, Mi ft. Event, Minister mas MMSm.. Central Methodist 3882 Highland Rd. milton h. baNk H. H. Johnson, Auoclate Pastor 1 ^8l,or MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:45 "FOUR NEW NOTES IN RELIGION" Dr. Bonk, preochlng Broadcast live on WPON 11 #00 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL 9t15 and 10.45 A.M. CARL G. ADAMS, Minister JOHN A. Hall, Min. of Visitation South Saginaw at Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8t30 and 11 A.M. "AFTER EASTER! WHAT?" Rev. Carl C. Adam*, Preaching 9:45 AM. - CHURCH SCHOOL ~ M.Y.F. .. .6.15 ?.M. „ Wed. 7:30 P.M,-Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship ST. PAUL METHODIST 16S E. Square Lake Rd FE 8-8233 - FE 2-2742 WORSHIP SERVICES................ 10 and 11:15 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL .. 10 a.tb. YOUTH GROUPS ... 4 p,m. ' SERVICE ... ................7 pm. | Ampin Parking REV. JAMES A. MeCLUNO, Minister SvpnMwd Ntwnry Covert & ST. LUKE'S Methodist Church | MEtHODlST CHURCH ! VTS PONTIAC LAKE RD. M J012 PONTIAC RD. S fev. W. i Cnuntr, hwr j§ WtymlmtisImr.MiiNnr | Church Service......... 9:45 AM » Church School...... IMS AIM.' | Church School.... 11:00 AM 1 Morning Worship ... 10:00 A.M. ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH Omni St. O Auburn M. ~ fits O. Wnhrk Pmtor 8 Sunday School.....10.00 A M. Evening Worship....700 P.M. £ g Morning Worship... .845-11,13 A,M. . » .^W^Wcd..7iOOP.M:>. JAZZ IN WORSHIP SERVICE - Examining ihe score of "A Musical Offering to God” is# (center) Thomas ,W. Vaughn, a former Pontiac resident and currently a student at Yale Divinity School. At left is Charley Smith, a drummer, and Rev. Randolph C. Smith, professor at Yale. The jazz musicale was presented at Yale last week with Mr. Vaughn creator of, the program. Thomas W. Vaughn Creates Service Jazz Trio Joins Divinity Professor A jazz trio joined a Yale divinity professor last week in conducting an unusual worship service, a “Musical Offering to God,” at the Yale University Divinity School. *, * ★ Hie service in which progressive jazz improvisations and the original liturgy played1 equal and independent roles was the creation of Thomas W/Vaughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Vaughn ? 144 Dwight, A graduate of Waterford Township High School, Vaughn a 26-year-old Yale Divinity student, has some 10 year’s experience as Divinity School Convocation as part of the Student Arts Festival. His associates were the Rev. Randolph Miller, professor of Christian education at Yale, who professional jazz pianist. Hfe is Lag celebrant, and top profes-married and has a 19-month-old miloWone rww smith daughter, Sheila. The service was held in Marquand Chapel immediately following the close of the Yale Five Lutheran Choirs to Offer Sacred Concert Choirs of five Lutheran Churches will join in presenting a program of sacred music at 4 p.m. in St. Trinity Lutheran Church tomorrow. .★ * ★ Among churches and pastors joining in the festival are Cross of Chirst, Rev. Delayne H. Pauling; Grace, Rev. Richard C. Unity Director is Speaker Mrs. May Rowland Coming to Local Area Mrs. May Rowland, director of the Silent Unity department of the Unity School of Christianity, Lee’s Summit, Mo., will speak at the Pontiac Unity Center, 6 N. Genesee, Thursday, at 8 p.m. She has chosen “The Lifting Power of Prayer” as her topic. ★ ★ FPr years Mrs. Rowland was in close personal contact with Charles and Myrtle Fillmore, the founders of the Unity Movement. Her writings on the subject are familiar to readers of Unity literature throughout this country as well as in Canada and England. The Silent Unity- department, which Mrs. Rowland heads, has maintained a constant 24-hour prayer vigil by--workers for many years, os persons In trouble write, wire', or telephone this group for prayers at all hours of the day or night. Unity School of Christianity is i non-sectarian religious organization. It disseminates its teachings by means of the books, magazines and other literature it publishes, and also through Unity Centers such as the Unity Center in Pontiac.'' *r dr ★ Pontiac Unity Center wishes to itend to the general public a warm invitation to attend the lecture. Stuckmeyer; Holy Cross, Rev. Hubert May;, St. Paul, Rev. Maurice G. Schakell; St. Stephen, Rev. Guy 6. Smith; and St. Trinity, Rev. Ralph C. Claus. * Conducting will be choirmasters Joe Davis, Geraldine Parsons Mrs. Arthur Grey, John Quit-meyer, Rev. Mr. Smith and P. H. Stohlmann. Following the Scripture reading and prayer by Pastor Claus the combined choirs will sing “Gloria” by Mozart. The six choirs will also present 'Jesus, Joy of Man’s Desiring” by Bach, “Now -Thank We All Our God” by Bach, Handel’s “Hallelujah Chorus” and “The Lord Bless You and Keep* You” by Lutkln. “Go to Dark Gethsemane” will be presented by the host choir and Grace Lutheran Choir will offer “God So Lved the World. Beautiful Saviour” will be the Holy Cross number and St. Paul’ Choir will give “Gloria." “Praise We Sing to Thee” will be the anthem by St. Stephen’s. The offering will be used for choir music materials. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780Hlllerest Dr., Wotorlord 'SERVICE 7:00 AM. Rev. Elizabeth Wlneman For Information Coll OR 3-2974 sional musicians, Charley Smith, drummer, and Joseph Bianco, string bass player. ★ dr The jazz trio played alone and sometimes as background for the celebrant. Several portions of the service — the Assurance of Pardon; the Creed and the Oblation - were done without music, dr ★ dr The trio - worked behind .screen to the rear of the altar so as not to distract the congregation. “Our music is an expressive element of the service, a vehicle whereby the musicians and con-, gregation might share in praising God,” said Mr. Vaughn. Musicale at Lake Street The Lake Street Church of God will present the Walker String Ensemble of Detroit in a musical program at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the church located at Lake and Orton Streets. Mrs. Birdie White is in charge of tickets. Will Honor Missionary A farewell service will honor Rhonda Conyers at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow in Silvercrest Baptist Church. Miss Conyers has served missionary intern- at Silvercrest Church for the past seven months, working as church secretary and directing the youth group. She is under appointment to do missionary work in Alaska under the Slavic Gospel Mission. Sunday School is scheduled for 9;45 a. m. with clashes for all ages. Pastor Wayne Smith , will preach on “Serpent Bitten Sinners" at the 11 a. m. worship service tomorrow. The evening topic at 7 o’clock will be '‘Pastors’ Problems or Saints’ Are They the Same?” • dr ★ ★ Youth Training Hour is at 6 p. m. The pastor will continue the study inv “The Seven Judgments” at the Bible Study Hour Wednesday evening. 1ST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Rev. Marshall, Pastor MASS MEETING SUNDAY MEETINGS 2:30 and 7:30 P.M. Dinner 5 P.M. ■ Tho Buckners of Royal Oak SUNNY VALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONFERENCE CLOSES SUNDAY Hear Russtll Honeywell, Philippine# and Virgil Newbrander of Japan 9:45 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. See the Groat Mltilonory Film "HEART OF THE PHILIPPINES" SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. _____y.L MARTIN, Pastor BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH ' W, Huron at Mark' Vyorihlp Services el 140 and 11,00 AM. Sermqpi Dr. John W. Thomas,' Kalamazoo Collage, Guest Speaker *9:45 A.M. Church School* 1 Clone# lor All Age# 6:30 P.M, Youih and Adult Group# ’ 7:3d P.M. (No, Service Sat. Night) . Near # Accept • Walk In Tho Word The .Truth Tho Light ^___________DYNAMIC BIBLE PREACHING G. Stanley PUGH/ Wo Need You — Ypu Need tho Church* S.S. 10.4M. - Worship 11 A.M. Pallor: C. W. Koerner Members Attending Sessions Names Sermon Topic “A Plea for Non-Conformity” .Will be the theme of Rev. Ronald Thompson’s sermon at the 16:30 morning serviefe tomorrow in Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township. Services are currently held in Schoolcraft' School on Maceday Road. , It is not by change of circumstances in which God has plaoed us, that we can be recoiicUed to life any duty.—F. W. Robertson. The Disciples of Christ of Michigan will hold their 95th Annual State Convention in Saginaw today through Tuesday. Most of the general session^, will be held in First Christian Church. Dr. Paul Sweany, Michigan State University professor, is president of the convention. The program officially began Friday with an address by John Sams, missionary from Thailand. Ajt ecumenical session will be held in the Central Junior High School Auditorium tonight. The speaker ,, will be v Dr. Franklin D. Elmer Jr., pastor of the Woodside Community Church in Flint. Adults attending from First Christian Church are Pastor and Mrs. Jack H. C. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. James Boaz, the Kenneth Thompsons and John Appletons. Others are Mr. and Mrs. Brady Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thompson, the Richard Kains, the Joe Morgans, and Mr. and Mrs. David Weils. 1st FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH of PONTIAC 1534 Telegraph at Walton Sunday School . Evening Set Prayer. Meet .........,... 7 PM Wed. Pastor, Tom Lilly FE 5-2416 I LUTHERAN | CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD 1 Cross of Christ United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Ailebaeh, Paster Audrey Limkeman, Youth Director Morning Worship.10:00 AM Sunday School..11:20 AM Youth Meeting#.... . ■. . 5:45 PM Evening Worship ........ 7:00 PM Wednesday Prayer7:00 PM Dr and Mrs. Ted Roe - May 19416 AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Paster 9:30 AM - Sunday School DRAYTON Drayton Plain#, Michigan W.J. Teeuwlteenjr., Pastor Bible School........ 9:45 AM Morning Worship . 11:00 AM. Ydulh Groups......... 6J0 PM* Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour.......... 7.30 PM :j Rer. IMaynr II. Pauling. Pastor % •: Services of | .. Worship at 8:30 and 11 =00 AM & :• Church School 9:45 AM | | St. .Stephen | Soshobow at Kempt & Guy tt. Smith, Pastor >; Sunday Sehodt _____.9:15 A.M. | Church Services S p.00 and 10:30 AM jj | St. Trinity ' § • Auburn at Jessia ;: $ (East Side) fi S Ralph C. Claus, Pastor • | ;• Sunday School......9:45 AM B First Service.......8:30 AM ? | Second Service....... 11.00 AM g St. Paul Jotlyn at Third (North Side) Rev, Maurice Shackell 1 lple Service .... 10.45 AM. g PEACE 1 Services held at Waterford Township High & School, Highland- Rood at Crsscent lake « •ood. M Sunday SEhoal 9 AM g? Worship Survlce 10:30 AM Richard H.'Feucht. Pastor # Grace Corner Genesteo and Glandala (West Side) j| Richard C, Stuckmeyer, Pastor Church Service........ 9:00 AM. || Sunday School.... ,... 9.00 A.M. fijl Church Service.......11:00 A.M.. jfl Sunday School........11>00 AM, 83 *Th* Lutheran Hour" aver SJ CKIW 12:30 PM Every Sunday First Presbyterian Church * HURON AT WAYNE ’ REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A, RIDDERING, Chrijtian Education Djroctor Worship Sarvlca . . . 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. Church School .... 9.30 and 11:00 A.M. Treble Clef Choir at First Nazarene The Treble Clef Choir of Olivet | Nazarene College Kankakee, 111., will present a program of sacred music at the morning service of the First Church of the Nazarene tomorrow. The 44-voice choir will offer a concert including sacred classics, hymn arrangements and spirituals. • Girard Pence of Bourbonnais, 111., who is traveling with the choir will play several trumpet solos. Pastor J. E. VanAllen said the concert is open to the public and everyone is welcome. Directing the choir is Irving Kranich,„ professor of voice at Olivet Nazarene College. Accompanist is Ellen Gustafson. Reorganized CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saint#, 19 Front St. 11 A.M. — Eldar Al Strallng '7 P.M. -Elder J. A. Outland Guy Kramur, pastor FE 4-3293 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 485 CENTRAL Saturday Young People........ 7t30 p.m. .Sunday School and Worship...10:00 o.m. Sunday Evening Service# T... 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday Services... 7:30 p.m. Church Phon® ........... FE 5*8361 Pastor's Phon®..............852-2382 MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W., Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL.........................10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR............11:00 A.M. "THE BURDEN OF THE BUILDER" EVENING SERVICE................ 7:30 P.M. "JOY UNSPEAKABLE" , . Pastor Somurs Spuaklng at Both Sarvlcus Public Cordially Invited 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. HEAR. DR. MALONE teach the word of God verse by verse In the ' large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10.15-10:45 A.M. Rev. Leland Lloyd, % Supt, Auditorium Class TWO GREAT SERVICES V ^ In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium Baptism Every Sunday Night. Orchestra Sunday Night Services. Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor HEAR PONTIAC'S l/RGEST CHOIR plus Musical Extras NURSERY AT All SERVICES . BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 (fa I vary Men Quartet.... 7;0Q F.M.* mm .-a4o^' ■ .1 /f* / ;/r < ,t^ t ' -THErPOjfTTAC'rPRisss, SATURDAY, AFRIC 27, 1063 LEADERS ON THE JOB AND IN YOUR COMMUNITY GEORGE OERTEL HENRY GEORGIA NORMAN HOVIS NICK MACKSON The LEGION OF LEADERS is an honorary organization of Chevrolet Dealer salesmen recognized for their outstanding salesmanship. Only national sales leaders are considered for membership. We're happy to have thirteen of fh^se superior salesmen on our staff right here at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVROLET. We think you will be, too. OUR ENTIRE SALES STAFF HAS BUT ONE AIM: ■ Ti etw TM imiUBMT. WtOKSSMUL MTOMBTlIff BOIMSHJK A good salesman knows his success is based upon customer satisfaction. Just "selling cars" is not enough. He helps you select the kind of transportation that best suits your individual wants and needs .. . gives straight, intel- ligent answers to your questions. And he continues to give good service and expert counsel after the sale. DROP BY TODAY AND SEE WHAT QUALITY SELLING STANDARDS CAN MEAN FOR'YOU AT MICHIGAN’S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER! MATTHEWS xazB37 HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND at CASS “CHEVY-LAM0”fe 5-4161 ! 'V.: 555555555555555555555515$55555555555B5555550555555558 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1903 ■Hi w*‘ (■HI i i gMlI B I S | .. • UNCLUTTERED DINING - The pale- the pegged floors add to the simplicity of this yellow draperies and walls are an ideal back* decor. The outstanding pull-down lamp is r~ ground for the shiny cherry furniture- in this • dining area. The captain’s chairs are comfortably upholstered in a tangerine color, and old wheel, v on top. i four little black shaded lamps LIVING CHARM — The colors in this room reflect the vivid personality of the owners, the Robert Van Horns of 1241 E. Silverbell Road. The soft glow from the tailored yellow cafe curtains blends with the burnt orange chair, gold car- peting and brown sofa in the foreground. The swivel chair (left of the picture) is covered in a reproduction of an'old-fashioned quilt. Arranged next to the old-brick fireplace, it gives an atmosphere of pioneer days. The wall (left) is pan- eled in cherry wood and extends into the dining area. It’s hard to tell the difference between real antiques and the Van Horns’ reproductions. They’re new, yet look like they have been handed down for generations, praperies in the living room match the sliding-window wall draperies in the adjoining dining area. All have a neat, uncluttered, precise look — something unique in Early American decor. Young Couple Planned Home By REBA HEINTZELMAN Pontiac Press Home Editor How many newly married couples cap walk into a brand new house; completely furnished for immediate living? The Robert Van Horns, of 1241 E. Silverbell Road did. Most young couples go through the various stages of living in a furnished apartment, then to an unfurnished flat or house, and eventually build' their own home. Even then, few can afford to buy new furnishings to fit the house. However, Robert and Ann Van Horn planned a long time to have their dream house ready for occupancy right after the wedding—just nine weeks ago—and now they are enjoying that dream. With the" help of an interior decorator, Mrs. Van Horn has projected her vivacious personality into each of the five rooms in the $19,000 house through the use of dramatic color and accessories. So far, there are Only two bedrooms, but there is plenty of room on the three-acre site for future additions. A huge beam, salvaged from ope of (he uroan renewal homes, was worked to give an antique hand-hewn effect. This beam, installed in old bride over the floor-to-ceiling fireplace, is supported by four.additional beams. Black slate covers the raised hearth of the low-beamed ceiling in the living room. This room seems to be alive with color. Soft, yellow cafe draperies dramatize the sunshine that flows through the windows onto the gold carpeting and pale yellow walls. One chair is burnt orange, and across the room, a patchwork covered chair can be swiveled around in all directions. It’s almost startling the way yellows and oranges blend in around the dining area. The large captain's chairs are upholstered In tangerine, linen, and there’s no doubt of (he dramatic effect of that vivid orange color. BASEMENT ENTRANCE—The Van Horns decided they'didn’t need a recreation room, as their spacious upstairs provided adequate entertaining space. However, they wanted an attractive exit to their lower-level two-car garage and achieved this frqm the main entrance hall. Mrs. Van Horn also has her utilities dowpstalrs. sonal change. The “strictly private’’ porch will be one of the most favorite spots this summer, according to the energetic owners. SMALL cost the but there is the Van Horns have have a lovely view dining area. Where iswi thipk woods to watch in sea- 4 w Aluminum Co. FE 8-9478 Install Ceiling Tile Simple step-by-step instructions on installation of ceiling tile have been published in booklet form by Allied Chemical’s Barrett Division. Copies may be obtained, free of charge, from Barrett, c/o 40 Rector Street, New York, More than 250 satellites or space vehicles are planned for launching by the United States during the next 10 years. This Bell Haven 3*Bedroom RANCHER *10,500 Includes: Aluminum Siding, Full Basement Painting • Well e Pump • Septic “ Sudietemrb£,C^lorfulTtoUkoTui^rt^Hom..~ T “ SsnS Fibs Catalog Call or Mail lot Nmm__________________________________ ALPINE BUILDING CO. ■>7-5111 «l ALCOA CASTONE QUALITY ALCOA -L CASTONE ALUMINUM I PRECAST SIDING STONE BOTH AT ONE LOW PRICE 24'x32'x8' Across Front to -(X) Window Sills CASTONE HOUSE IN ALCOA SIDING $645° 24 HOUR SERVICE CALL FE 2-9421 COMPLETE HOME REMODELING Casfone Michigan Corp. Since 1935 J71 Statistics A side-to-side split level with three bedrooms, 1-M» baths. Lower levels contain 913 square feet, upper level 318 square , feet for total of 1,531 square feet of habitable area not counting 245 square foot garage and garage storage and garage storage area. Over-all dimensions are 42 feet wide by 34 feet, 9 inches deep. FLOOR PLANS ~ The levels are split unevenly in this house, with only four steps between the first and second leyels and eight between the -second and .third. Note the split bath upstairs, with the extra door from the master bedroom. Total habitable area is 1,531 square feet. Finish Attic, Add to Space Extra living space can be yours if your home has an attic that can be finished. This can be an economical way to expand living space, because no new basic construction is required. Unless the attic is immense, however, make one room and a instead of several smaller ones. Surface the bathroom floor and walls with waterproof ceramic tile to prevent moisture damage to ceilings underneath. You can use low spaces in the attic for cabinets and shelves. On Aug. 1, 1907, the army air force began as the aeronautical division of the army Signal corps one officer and two enlisted BALANCED SPLIT-LEVEL — The long, low cube of the living room wing, anchored by the chimney, provides excellent balance for the two-stoty portion of this handsome three-bed- room home. The main entry is covered, with double doors leading to the foyer. Traditional Styling features wood shingles and bride. Crimped for room? Lot O'NEIL j REALTY Co. handle your problems. I Phono PE 3-7103. 262 S. Telegraph ROSS HOMES CestMH Home Builders Call Abovt 0*r HOUSE TRADE-IN PUN 1941 S. Telegraph PI 4*0591 Living in Split Levels Is Suburban Shibboleth SAVE <2.911 Comparative Shopping Will Prove That This Quality and Size Home In A Comparable Location Is BemgSold for *15,9001 3 BI0R00M RANCH You fief 24 Deluxe Expensive Features: 0 Sliding glatt doarwall, largo ologant o Bi-fold closet door*, doublo quality a Lifetime oak flooring • Daluxa faco brick, all 4 tldoi • Convenient cantor entrance • Charming dropped voetlbulo • Ga» heat, warm am • Copper plumbing • Ranch (tone front • Finest full mat • Expensive aluminum w • Shady 2-ft. overhang O Genuine Formica vanity In bath o Nationally famous Cellotex o Largo country-stylo kitchen • Lot included In purchase price • Close-in city convenience, suburban sotting . a l Vi" Flberglas Insulation • Choke of S distinctive elevations • Built-In garbaga disposal $Cll«B exclusively by" C.SCHUETT OR 3-2544-FE 8-0458 We Are Now Under Construction Come Out and Watch Us! At no additional cost, you got an almost Vi aero lot Worth from $4,000 to $5,000. * Garage Optional FOLKS! Beautiful Vista Villa Is one of the finest locations In Oakland Countyl Nestled among gently rolling hills and bordered by a clear running stream that you can actually fish In. En|oy country living and still you'll be only 5 minutes from the heart of Pontiac. LOWEST FHA and VA TERMS : U': Quilt and Guaranteed by GOODMAN BROTHERS . . SINCE 1912 rr~f not the By JULES LOH Split-level living has become a shibboleth of the affluent suburban society. Actually the symbol-‘ m is way off base. ★ * * The fact is split-level construction basically is an economy measure. Its 'dramatic departure from tired ' architectural tradition has an esthetic appeal which surely has influenced its popularity, but Re main reason for the staggered design is to give the owner more house for the money. This is how it works,' ★ * * Take a one-story house with a basement; saw it in half as you would a stick of cord wood; raise one of the halves so that whatfwt by «*««t < Inches, so there’s used to be the basement becomes enough room for a breakfast ta-aboye-ground living area. ble which doesn’t encroach on _ ... ., . the work or traffic areas. In I 5Sspac*at Also, there Is an abundance of low additional cost because the „„„„„ over-all perimeter, the roof counter space‘ area, remains substantially the BECBEATION ROOM r same. Down four steps and on the In today’s House of the Week " Ievel "' J* to the but definitely doors. The flagstone of the porch extends into die foyer, a practical as well as a handsome measure. There’s a generous coat closet in the foyer, out of the way of the swing of the front door. The living room is particularly glamorous, with a wrought iron balcony rail at the four-step stairs, a 20-pane bow window In front and a fireplace on the long wall which sweepe into the dining room ell. The Informal area is particularly well laid out. From the kitchen sink there is excellent observation of both outdoor and indoor family recreation areas. L_________Sc___Sl.—Sr------------- The kitchen is plenty large, 10 this bonus area contains the main entrance foyer, a large recreation room, lavatory and garage. An interior garage inch as this Is an added economy—not only is it under the sanfo roof but It allows the house to be built on a smaller lot than vyoukf be possible with an attached garage. The designer of this house, incidentally, is the man credited with designing the first split-level tract homes back in 1948, architect Herman H. York. And this three-bedroom model clearly shows the result of 15 5'8 of refining the split-level nique. The first and second levels contain 913 square feet of living area; the bedroom level has 618 square feet for a total of 1,531. The garage and storage space add anothar 245 square feet. Over-all dimensions are a modest 42 feet wide by 34 feet nine Inches deep. That means this house could have more than 15 feet clearance on each side and still fit on a 76 foot lot. | ADDITIONAL DETAILS A covered entry to an impor-, tant asset to any home and this house has a particularly spacious one. The overhanging roof to supported by crisp wrought Iron panels making a nice setting for the double-door entry. This Is, the focal point of the entire exterior and if any accent color Is used architect York mg-gests you use It on the doors — spacious recreation room; and well placed for both living room and kitchen use Is the lavatory, dr #' Sr * A fireplace on the far wall of the recreation room, visible from the kitchen, would be a nice ad* dition and is included as an optional feature. Sliding glass doors lead to the rear terrace. From the garage It’s possible to go either to the living room, or straight back to the kitchen without passing through the formal area. The single car garage has plenty of extra space for bicycles and storage. ★ ★ ★ Upstairs, there is a minimum of hall space and all three bedrooms are well proportioned. The main bathroom is divided with an interior door, and ah extra door leads from the front-portion to the master bedroom. Architect York suggests carpeting the front section of the bath HOWTO BUILD, BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint With it in .hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME — How to Build, Buy. or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the*Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan. 2 Enclosed to 50 cents for b y design J-71 □ J i Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ j -V, " I ; (City . SEMINOLE HILLS Exclusive west skk location on landscaped lot 70x168. Homo has all largo rooms, Hying room 16x28 with picture window, ledgerock fireplace and mirror, dining "l” 12xt2, kitchen with breakfast space, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic bolhs, one off master bedroom, all on first floor. 2 bedrooms and storage space on second floor, lasement contains 16x92 recreation room, and bar, Timken “Gas" hoot. Screened breezeway and oversize 2-car garage. An outs tending value at $29,000, terms. OPEN SUNDAY 14 PJL--N0. 189 OTTAWA DRIVE See our classified ad today for other "Open Houses" ANNETT, INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron - Opon Evenings and Sunday 1-4 3 NEW MODELS OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 P. M. EXCITING, MODERN BI-LEVEL HOMES OVERLOOKING SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE 20 large on-the-Uke homeiltai on Sehoolhouia, Loon, Sllvar and Wormer Lakes are now ready. 75 Intarlor loti with lake privileges art alio being developed. City water and gai — paved roads. School*, churches and shopping areas close by. Restricted to better homes. Home sites from $3,995-00 — terms. Jayne Htl|Ms Is leealed eff Walton Blvi., M mile west el Silver Leke loti ut ft mile east ef laahakaw Road. Smq,jMyylse* Sat. an* SILVERlLAKE~GmrRUOT10N 00. Off Walton 2 Blocks last of Silver Lake Read LOT OWNERS... lb P»wi Paywast INSTANT FINANCING All you nood Is a FREE and CLEAR DEED 176 Homos to chooso from or bring in your own plans America’s Flnoit Precision-Cut Homos Tho Aranda-1,414 sq. Its Ranch, I Bsdrms., 8 Baths, $9,860 *9,360 per month 0 FREE SUPEWISION • PRICE INCLUDES DELIVERY iummmmmmmm.mmmmmmm.emm. — — — -a • MaHtos PA 1963 I 1 CADDIE HOMES, INC ! | 0700 Dials Hwy, Oorksloa Post Office I { MaA^™*^**** i 1 toOMtaa......................—a. | J Address...................... a ■ City.................Fbone—. I □ Wa have a lot □ WciMWOwn 0 home ■ W — — — — — — —— —— — — — — J * - * - 9199 (IIS-11) DIXIE HWY. 9 /ft II abs Hst^tw^sStM m way to rial )(Mm MODELS OPEN BOMBSfor Inspection Dally 9*9 Sht. 9-6; Sun. 12-9 Hums ifjjttl__________________ see Our Offering of Colonials, Trl-level», Ranchos -FOX BAY E9YATEE ’ uirC£'"aX«lr—’IF >tf-wn »U-rin* Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Allltere, Waterford YOU 0AM PAY MORE... BUT YOU OANNOT BUY BETTER Let us come out and show you our models, and give specification! and prlceis on your garage plans. ' NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT • BRICK • FRAME ‘""'ll NO MONEY DOWN All Werk is 100% ■ Up to 5 Yaws to Ray OR 3-5619 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM nutl KXTIMATKX — VISA TERMN - ClKINT WORK is a Breesewaya 1 s Porchss a Rsoflm a I GAS and On HEATING MOST ALL MAKES/ AIR CONDITIONING UNITS DOMESTIC HEATING CO. 671 Orchard Lk. , FE 2-3639 HILL TOP HOME SITES MODEL HOME AT 6095 Cramlam-Clarkston Open Sat.-Sun. 1 to 8 P.M. Waterford Realty Wl Dixie Hwy, I'wm ■IM THE FQyTIAC PRESS,* SATURDAY, APRIL 27; 1963 B-^8 Will Build on Your lot or Our» OR 4-0343 Got a -ball player in your family? Or a tennis enthusiast? Whatever their favorite pas-you can focus attention, on, it by hanging a mural depicting the sport. Such murals are now available in colorful ceramic tile, measuring one foot square, on which are reproduced participants representing almost every form of athletic endeavor. LOT OWNERS SEE THE NEW SWIFT HOMES FOE 1903 NEW 16 YEAR FINANCING INCLUDES BASIC HOME ERECTED PLUS FINISHING MATERIALS NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS Townsend-Swift Homesilnc. FE 8-9636 ELEGANT NEW MODEL—This new Town and Country House is one of three completely furnished models opei) to the public in a development known as Knollwood Heights-Fairways on 15-Mile Road between'Middle Belt and Inkster roads, The new community will feature houses like the above model in tne $30,000 price range and will be situated on lots of at least one-, third acre size. New Home Sife Seen At a sneak preview this week, newspaper people were introduced to homes in one of the finest new developments in Oakland County. Located on 15-Mile Road between Middle Belt and Inkster roads, the 100-acre development is known as Knollwood Heights - Fairways, and LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3IEPR00M H0ME*4m>m*42"MONTH incm 2580 S. TELEGRAPH RD. SOUTH OF SQUARE CAKE ROAD See Our New TRI-LEVEI, Model at Beverly Island . A|t0:~ ■■ qn Colonials . Mas IsoMs... Sk IIIIM BH | w.s—. Ranches uuao-.^ Bi-Levels To Choott from |„ Priced From ... •M-te-'rrd OAKLAND < Models Open 1 to B P.I t (Clot ed , >■ Vw w Front Lots Rgfemssu mi l WALKONT BASEMENTS construction Co. A. Modal Phone 334-0212 Ruhr Sunday) the 89 estate - sized sites will be no less than one-thind Some Will be as big as three acres, according to Ivan Frankel,'developer. A program conceived by the Kelvinator Research Division of American Motors Corporation and the Frankel Construction' Company will place the kitchen and its vital services in propore perspective with the rest of the home. The spring series of homes includes three models in the $30,000 price range identified as the Craft House, Town and Country House and the Hillside - Paul McCobb House. Each has been completely decorated by the Robinson Furniture Company. TOWN AND COUNTRY In the Town and Country house where the . reception was held, the entrance and adjoining hallway seem to be suspended one step higher -than the living room and kitchen. On the same level and next to the kitchen there is a family room, so.....com- fortably built it could certainly be used as an extra living room. The home is in the $28,500 bracket and boasts 3,700 square feet of floor space. A home for luxurious family living with a particular regard for elegance combined with practical house keeping has been achieved. The kitchen area is unusually large with breakfast Y0U-CAN-TRADE The Bateman Way DIAL FE 8-7161 FOR DETAILS TRADING IS-OUR-BUSINESS OPEN S0NMY 2-5 1046 Argyle WEST SIDE-3 Mraom Colonial with garage, real sharp! Fireplace, storms and screen!, gas heat ana nicely landscaped yard. Excellent location. Only $1,300 down plus closing costs. Orchard Lake Rd. to Berwick, 1 block to Argylo. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT CLOSE TO CHURCH, Schools, Bus and Oakland Park just across stroot. Extra nlco kitchon with breakfast nook. Pantlod rec-recreation room with fireplace, garage and one of the nicest fenced roar yards wo havo soon. Roso and Tulip gardan that you will lovo. Only $970 down and no mortgago costs. Real old-fashioned family comfort living. CALL TODAY. 377 SOUTH TELEQRAPH. BATEMAN’S TRADE-IN POST FE 8-7181 porniM area planned as an outside cafe with ornamental iron rail dividing it from the adjoining family room. All of the appliances are finished in Aztec copper to harmonize with the fruit-wood finished wood cabi- nets. Appliances include a 17.5-cubic-foot refrigerator - freezer, a built-in oven with automatic rotisserie and multiheat broiler and a built-in dishwasher. This model is available with either five or six bedrooms in the second floor area and exterior designs are custom available in any period — traditional, Early American, French Provincial, Regency or Contemporary. The models are open for public inspection. Use for Umbrella Stand Murals-Reflect The so-called lead pencils con-Igraphite that is mixed wtttt day tain no lead at all. The core isjin a proportion of about ten to composed of a form of smooth.seven parts. Perhaps yours is not a sports-minded family. If this Is the case, there still is a wide selection of murals and decorated tiles with Which you can add a distinctive decorative touch to almost any room in your home. For example, there are Indians, animals, floral designs and special murals showing historical and legendary figures, such as Paul Revere and Paul Bunyan. Any of these murals or decorative tiled areas can be made as large as you wish. Wheather you prefer the smaller size or the full-scale version, you can be certain that your mural will be permanent. That’s because real tile’s colors are fadeproof. And ,pf course ceramic tile cannot he scratched or burned, a factor that accounts for its popularity as a surfacing material for bathroom floors and walls and kitchen counters and “dreani house" homesites Waterford Hill I Manor If you have an antique brass umbrella stand or similar attractive container, fill it with an arm-; ful of forsythia, cherry blossoms, quince, spirea, or dogwood. These flowering branches displayed in a hallway will be eye-catching. < SAMUEL BRODY and Sons CURBS SERVE USEFUL FUNCTIONS mw»i fUiMKBB* mm m pmcrumiti fwoFtem Exclusive Manufacturer of WEINBERGER HOME KITCHENS IMTERFQRI CttMEIS, las. 8720 WSSeew U. aa.-Dr.yt— MelM OB 4-0*02— OR 4-0604 Protect children, pets, property ANCHOR* FENCE ■ Bright all-aluminum or sine-dad steel construction ■ Tight standard chain link or closer-woven Moderamsah ■ Famous square posts and gates ■ Installation by factory-trained crews ■ Oldest, largest fence-maker for homes-— coast to coast AS LOW AS $5.00 A MONTH Portabl, Dog Kuna Available FE 5-7471 No Down Payment • 36 Months’to Pay • 1st Payment |i ADD: expert installation also ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 4112 W. WALTON BLVD. OR 3-3619 The "plus” values of the daily newspaper-added to its broad reach—keep it the number one ad medium. The newspaper is the . community's record-keeper, counselor, entertainer, conscience, companion. In a < complex world, most of us count the newspaper one of life's necessities. Know a better place to tell your story? * Mora People Do Mori Business Through Newspapers DD Add profits to your business with added soles through advertising in . . . THE PONTIAC PRESS *14,490 INCLUDES l'/2 CAR GARAGE NEVER SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE! BUY NOW - BEFORE PRICES INCREASE! ' SEE MODEL AT PONTIAC TRAIL and WELCH RD. LOW AS *190°° I uU DOWN F.N.A. TERMS OPEN DAILY 9:00 -TIL 0:00 SATURDAY, SUNDAY—NOON .*YIL 1:00 • 100’x120’ LOT • ALL BRICK • GAS HEAT • RANGE and OVEN • CERAMIC TILE BATH • 3 BEDROOMS • FULL BASEMENT • PAVED STREETS • LOW TOWNSHIP TAXES YORk BUILDING Co. PHONE 6244711 1,437 SQ. FT. 1% BATHS 3 BEDROOMS , m; ,'vvM '< V FINISHED FAMILY ROOM HOTPOINT BUILT-IN OVEN AND RANGE SEPARATE PANELLED / DIKING area 80' AND WIDER LOTS ALL SMOKIER COMPANY HOMES ARE COPYRIGHTED, 1982. Op« Deity t bade/ Frem 1? Nee* te fcOO PM. Sit NlM t» 6 P,M. olesed Wednesdays Made! Fb»iit...tMpira 14(21 SLIDING GLASS door to Sunken 10 x10' PATIO PAVED STREETS, CURBS AND GUTTERS, SIDEWALKS ■ ft: THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 Dogs Require Humans Care Build This for Your Best Canine Friend Balsam-Wool INSULATION Tin ONLY Complete Weatherproofed Insulation IS" O.C. Standard i*>. $5*> 100 ! lr o.c. Do lob Sq. Ft. Double-Thick Sq. Ft $3«> FREE CUSTOMER PARKINO CORWIN Lumber and Coal Co. 117 S. Cass FE 2-8385 Assemble Door (EDITOR’S NOTE—Ussie, pictured here, star of CBS television show ‘‘lassi*,'* is writing today's column for the Pontiac Press.) We dogs have proven our usefulness as soldiers, policemen, guards, messengers, agricultural workers and television actors. We have learned to lead blind people. We depend upon you humans for shelter, water, food and care. We look after your children and teach them that inferior creatures need their kindness and protection. In return, we to your whole family. We are _l the first to warn you of danger. We have an instinctive urge to rescue those who are drowning. We smell smoke sooner than you do. Our morality is loyalty — loyalty to you human beings. A Walled Lake distributor for Reynolds Metals Co. has been named to assemble and market new reversible sliding glass door. Joseph A. Hoffman, president of the Walled Lake Manufacturing Company, said his company will also have gutters and downpsuts, ‘ panels in six colors and insulated residential and commercial windows available. The window is the first to combine 1 double-interlock and drip cap features, according to Hoff- Nylon rollers and automatic locking device operable in open or closed position, and wool pile insulation are other features, he pointed out. REVERSIBILITY "The outstanding feature of the sliding door is its reversibility, eliminating the need for a contractor to specify right or left slide on his order," Hoffman said. ‘Also," he continued, “the door can be reversed after installation if a home owner’s needs are so dictated by a change in traffic pattern." * ★ * Reversibility reduces sliding door Inventories by • two-thirds, since it is necessary to stock only three- and four-foot reversible panels. These can be combined to provide various widths available in crystal, crystal tempered, insulated glass and temper insulated, Hoffman concluded. Use Privata Water About one American in 10 is served by a private water system — a system that serves those persons living beyond municipal water supplies. Because of in; creased demands on water supplies during the past decade, nearly half offoll present systems no longer are able to do the job they were intended to do. The U.S. dog population today is 26 million, That means one dog for every seven people. Each of hs has feelings, all we ask of you is a littly loyalty to us — that you recognise that we have been man's best friend since ancient times. To us, you are pretty close to God. Indeed, you are the only God we know. W0 sometimes wonder why some of you do not behave like God — both in your relations with human beings and with us. ALL THE FEATURES I want to say a few words about the dog house shown here with me. It has all the features that we dogs like. It may be made small for little dogs, medium for medium-size dogs and larger for dogs like myself. It’s important to have the right size sleeping area for each of us. Some of the good features are: • It protects us frohi the wind. I The firont door is suspended from hinges that make it easy to go in or out of the house, yet the door stays closed. In the summer It may be fastened open. • This house is built up off the ground, the samo as a human’s boose. That keeps It warm and dry In winter. • The roof is adjustable and may be opened in summer months. It may be taken completely off for cleaning. • It has an awning for shade and a front porch for lounging out doors. Finally^ it has a window, something we dogs like as much as you people. To obtain the plain No. 299 for building (he house shown, to fit any site dog, send fl by currency, check or money order to: Steve Ellingson Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2383 Van Nuys, Calif. Sf« Our Models! $12,900 and $19,900 FRERICK S BROS. r Custom V FE 2-2951 RID RARN SUBDIVISION FOUR NEW MODUS Just West of M-24 Behind Alban's Country Cousin Open 11 Nam *UI die T.M. D»H, CARLISLE BUILDING CO. 612-1165 Apachei Camp Trailers Open All Day Sunday BUI Colter I Mile I. of Lapeer .on M-21 PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE FAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Cate fl 9-7129 Now You Can have •• • 1 18,000 ROSES FOR ONLY *1- In Just One Single Season! forth In the meet fantustk splorpe •t bloom In nil ro»o history. Ac-■ e up to 7 Vi time* Hailed by US. culture and bi parti both hare and St Department of Agrl-by loading garden extra and abroad — this Mental juouati IYDAI "ids wlH9RR|H massive displays of lorn rose clusters■— each and every one a perfectly termite, masterpiece tf total beauty — each and every one lehlng 4,3, even 6 Inches ecrossl IOOKI Aut ooo plant oh vow unaMt of rase pas tort — Inch and ovary lurllno wider than this ■Mura — yea, each and NO WONDER THIS MIRACLE ROSE HAS BEEN HAILED IN SUCH GLOWING PRAISE BY THE U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE. Why the pfcturo practically speaks for itself.. . because when In your life did you ever ate such ■ spectacle of bloom from one sinyle ------" ‘ For full details of special Introductory offer, see below. USED BY PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPERS . .. ITS GUARANTEED TO BEAUTIFY AND INCREASE THE VALUE OF YOUR HOME IN JUST A FEW SHORT tr words... a rote th GUARANTEE Wa sn so sura that theta Miracle lapaaaat Roses will do aU we say and more, that each plant comat to you fatly backed by a Arm, Iron-clad 2-way marantte, Yet, wa at* to aura that your Miracle Rom will literally smother themselves In bloom year after year ... that they wip‘|lva yon up to 7V4 times more bloom then virtually , Fur Betkaway ft, N. Y. ---- -——-—d please And payment In full for the number at Super.Bloomln* Rota Plantt i have checked balow.Tunderatand that -you /ui y guarantee each plant .to rraw and bloom at uated In^our Lj 1 Super Oiewln* Ryan Flenta ...„..ealy SI -00 plwa SSe pest. B hdla,' | 0 S Super Orewta* Hate Plairtt.aaly SI.00 plus SSa peat. B hdla. I Q 7 taper Oeawlay Iteea Plantt.aaly fS.00 phti lie past, t Ml,. so.—_________________ e 11 THE BIGGEST VALUE MIND OPENING! the SUPERB LOCATION-fully established GOLF MANOR! * .»■ > B—fr THK PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APftlL 2J,’ 1963 Scheffing Angry Over Inability of Reliefers' to Hold Lead DElTROIT (ff) - A half after the sudden shelling Mossi sat facing his his head in his hands. 1 SinnIc* H/f j PiiflHii in 1st Inning for Lone Hit Ex-Tiger Hurls First One-Hitter of Season as Colts Win, 2-6 GOOD NIGHT - Former Detroit Tiger Bob Bruce had the best night and best pitched baseball game of his career as he “We’re iust not hittina our pltched the Houston 00118 to a By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer lost again in the last inning, the third time in six days. “I feel like punching somebody in the nose,” muttered Scheffing. For once the Tigers were booming home runs — and for eight innings last night Mossi had a four-hitter. His third straight victory seemed safe. Then the ninth — and the Minnesota Twins erupted for live runs and a 7-5 victory as , the eighth-place Tigers fell for the seventh time in nine games. “Our bullpen hasn’t been too good, we’re getting hit too hard in the eighth inning, the ninth inning, the 15th inning,” said Scheffing. ★ ★ ★ Mossi was sailing along with h 3-2 lead when Bob Allison led off the ninth with a homer. Earl Battey followed with a double and Scheffing rushed Terry Fox in from the bullpen. MOUND CHANGES Rich Rollins singled Battey to third before Jimmie Hall drilled a pinch single for the tie-breaking run. Dick Egan replaced Foxf-and Lenny Green singled i other run. Bob Anderson took Egan’s place and Vie Power greeted him with a two-run single. “If our bullpen held them, it would have been completely different,” Scheffing said. Power's hit, for what appeared just two insurance runs when he hit it;, turned into the big one. pitching our defense has been spotty.” And if those words from Cincinnati Manager Fred Hutchinson ddn’t accurately describe the reason the pennant hopeful Reds are in ninth place in the National League, then there hayen’t been 75 balks called this season.. Houston right-hander Bob Bruce made Hutch’s words more prophetic once the teams took the field Friday night, alowing only a first inning single by Vada Pinson while pitching the first one-hitter in the league this season for -a 2-0 Colts’ victory. Bruce's 1st Shutout HOUSTON (AP) - Bob Bruce as a troubled young man just prior to becoming the firsf Houston Colt pitcher to throw a one-hitter with a 2-0 shutout over the Cincinnati Reds. Bruce was 0-and-l going into the game Friday night and had been knocked off the mound in another start in which he failed to get a decision. He was so alarmed by his eafly performance that he went lo pitching coach Cot Deal Sunday after the Dodgers kayoed him in the second game of a double-header, and asked to take a turn in the bulpen. Although he pitched well in Redlegs. He gave up'only a I mop-up job Monday, Bruce still hit in the first inning. V |was troubled! . Once on the mound to be i Min- Alien (12) was caught in a running to get back to the bag. When he AP Photofax got there, Zoilo Versalles was there along with Tigers Frank Rostra, Rocky Colavlto and Gus Triandos. Minnesota won, 7-5. The Tigers scored two runs in the bottom of the ninth, one on Rocky Colavito.’s first homer. Gus Triandos and Jake Wood also homered, getting the Tigers even at 2-2. Until the ninth, the only damaging blow dff Mossi was Battey’s two-run homer in the second. ★ ★ * The Tigers went ahead in the, seventh on a walk, Wood’s third hit and Bubba Morton’s single. The slight edge seemed plenty for Mossi until the Twins batted in the ninth. LOST RUN Two. incidents on the baSepaths upset .Scheffing. One cost the Tigers another run in the eighth. Frank Kostro ran so hard to second on a single to right he was alreiady stopped on the base when Allison let the ball roll through him. “The art of basecunning is to go slow to second on a play like that and watch the ball,” said Scheffing. “Then when he sees the ball roll loose, he’s in motion and can keep going to third. Kostro ran so fast he was stopped at second and couldn’t get started again.” New Basketball Coach; Named at Waterford There will be a new head basketball coach at Waterford Township High School next season. Robert M. (Bob) Taylor yesterday was confirmed as the Skippers’ next varsity coach by school principal Paul O’Neill. -Taylor will replace Gus Eich-horn who is leaving the coaching ranks. The newcomer has been coaching basketball at Chelsea. He produced three winning seasons in six tries with the Class B school, including a 16-5 mark in 1960 and a 12-6 log this past comment. . .... .. season. Overall, his cage coach- head coach taking over the ing rec0rd- Was 57-53 for the six cage duties, at Waterford High years. School next basketball season r ■ will be Robert Taylor, former 0RID BACKGROUND Western Michigan athlete, who Last year Taylor, also, took has coached at Chelsea High over the, varsity football reins School since 1957. * and guided the team to a 6-1- standard. He will be assisting football mentor Stu Thorell at Waterford, too. While not nearly as husky es Eichhorn, Taylor apparently will present the same commanding appearance along the court sidelines as his predecessor. «. He has a very direct, reassuring manner that should acquire the players’ respect without difficulty. The former backlineron the Western Michigan University freshman squad sums up his coaching philosophy with one “We haven’t had a run batted ip from -our third base. position (Gene Freese and Eddie Kasko) and none from our second base spot (Don Blasingame and Pete Rose),” said Hutchihson..“Vada Pinson hasn’t been hitting, either.” LONE HIT Pinson, hit against the Colts, getting the Reds’ first and last when he singled sharply to right field in the first inning. Bruce, a 29-year-old former American Leaguer, hit a batter in the second, then retired 19 in a row before alowing two base runners on walks in the ninth. Bone Fires 68 6-Way Jam The Reds have lost four in Ifow—two by shutouts—and have Scored only three runs during the Skid. Meanwhile, at the top of the stahdings, St. Louis took sole possession of first place when a two-run double^ by Bill White and George Altman’s run-producing single with two out in the ninth carried the Cards to an 8-7 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. By HAROLD V. RATLIFF Associated Press Sports Writer SAN ANTONIO, TeX. (AP)-Six players, including Australian Bruce Crampton, who fell out of the undisputed lead when he took a horrendous 4-over-par 8, led the way into the third round of the closest Texas Open golf tourna-1 ment. And pounding along just three strokes. away, was a revitalized Arnold Palmer, the big favorite, who pulled his game together for a 3-under-par 66 in the second round Friday and climbed back solidly into the running. The six players tied for the. lead —Crampton, Tommy Aaron, lefthander Bob Charles, rookie Frank Beard, Don January and former National Open champion Jack Fleck—were only eight strokes away from the cutoff point that saw the field reduced to 65 pros and 10 amateurs. The leaders all had 138 for 36 holes. Pontiac’s Gene Bone added CAGE SKIPPER - New Cousy Bids to Great Norm Cash followed with another single to right. Kostro ran through coach George Myatt's stop sign at third and was cut down by Allison’s throw to the plate. MINNESOTA N,|,M DETROIT akrkkl green et-lf 5 111 Wood 2b Power lb I 0.1 a Morion of Lemon u 5 0 5 5 K aline rf Tuttle of A A A A PaIbviIa 1i Million rf SiiMr o .... ..._ iSonll o 0 o o Ceeh Zlm'rman o 0 0 0 0 VMl Koillne tb eiao Moeai Allen 2b i f e d Pox : 19%w !r| Sf, i Xoetro 2b a~-JUn fpr Better in nth i b-siwtied for Roeeenburk In nth, Mlnneeete ...............tie (M MS- Detroit MijII lil B—Moore. PO-A—Mlnneaota 27.13, 1 trolt 27-13. LOB-Mlnne«o|e 5, Detroit 2B—Better. Kaline. HR—Better. AlUei Rl .... . ESK™*i-s 1 i U x—Feoed 2 men In 7th! y—Feded men In ,2th; »—Feoed 1 men In Ml tJ—Xlnnemon. tteveni, Nepp, Umoni T—3:04. A—14,611. Boston (AP)—Bearded Bill Russell unfolded his bony frame slowly, confessed egotism and then pronounced his personal farewell to retiring Boston Celtics captain Bob Cousy: If Cousy had been just this much less of a man (holding two fingers close together) than ha is, I would have resented him.” Russel dramatically, haltingly, said his goodbyes to Cousy as a player-teammate Friday night as the Celtics celebrated an unprecedented fifth straight National Basketball Association championship. RETIREMENTS At the same time Coach Red Auerbach and Frank Ramsey hinted their retirements may not be far away. / h tit it 'This is a victory celebration,” Russell said in his highlight speech. “It bugs me that they’re so often like la wake. In many ways this is anf end. “I do not consider myself a real good basketball player. I consider 'myself a great basketball player. Egotism Is as important In the game as ability. * * * “In the seven years I’ve played with Bob Cousy I’ve always respected him as a player. Professional jealousy does exist. But I can honestly say I've never resented Cooz, “in basketball, we're all good. Forget that. We’re like a family. We see each other on this team as brothers, not as athletes. This man, just by being himself, has meant so much to all of us. What Cousy did you can never find words for. ★ * * , "This is a foolish game we play. Grown men playing kid games. .“Championships are nic§, wonderful. Take seven titles and you “'“need a dime for a cup pf coffee. These are superficial things. ★ it ★ Sie friendships are what are g/rhe friendship of this man is something that can never die,*' “A team has to be sound fundamentally. Then it is a matter of trying to get the most out of what one has.” Married and the father of three children, Taylor will be a physical education instructor as well as coach at Waterford. He graduated from WMU in 1954 and spent two seasons as a three-sport coach at Springport before moving to Chelsea in 1957. 'Bruiser' Predicts 'Murder' in Ring DETROIT (AP)-Alex Karras and Dick the Bruiser will match hammerlocks and flailing forearms for the eecond time in five days tonight. This time it’ll be before, paying spectators in Olympia Stadium' ring in Karras’ ballyhooed return to wrestling. Their first meeting in the wee hours of Tuesday morning was under dim lights near the bar of the Lihdell AC, owned partially by Karras. ‘TU murder the bum,” predicted -the Bruiser after eight policemen subdued him and he was carted away to be. charged with assault ana battery under his real name, Richard Afflis, Karras, under suspension as a Detroit Lion tackle because of his >art in the National Football League’s gambling furore, -has made no prediction. He hasn’t wrestled — in the ring — in three years. ' < nilDATT FIGHTS MELBOURNE -Kid Oily*, 135. A Seven unearned runs and the three-hit pitching of Lew Burdette carried Milwaukee to a 9-2 decision over San Francisco, Pittsburgh whipped the New York Mets 5-2 and Philadelphia defeated the Chicago Cubs 5-2. The Colts managed only six hits off Jim Maloney, who went the distance for the Reds, but they were enough. A1 Spangler's single drove in ode run in the first inning and Bob Lillis pushed the other across with an infield single in the seventh. Bruce ran into trouble only in the ninth when Marty Keough walked leading off. Bruce fired third strikes past' pinch hitters Jesse Gonder and Jerry Lynch, WfroDiscuss Tourney Boycott SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (API-Some of golf’s top professionals met Friday night to discuss boycotting the Colonial National Invitational tournament in Fort Worth next week because Don January was not invited to play, but they reached no decision. A spokesman for the golfers said any further action on the suggestion that the players stay out of the Colonial would have to be taken by the Professional Golfers Association tournament committee aim the executive committee. It would be up to Lionel Hebert, the chairman of the PGA committee, to call the meeting. Hebert is at his home in Lafayette, La. ! but Blasingame drew a walk and Pinson jame_jujL Pinson tapped lightly to first base. Behind by six runs early in the game, the Cards went into the ninth still trailing the Dodgers, 7-5.' Singles by Phil Gagliano and Curt Flood set it up for White and Altman.with two out. They came through against reliever Ron Perranoski, who took the loss. Ed Bauta was the winner. The Dodgers had stormed ahead on home runs by Johnny Rose-boro—his third in as many nights —and Frank Howard, plus six stolen bases, their highest one-game total since 1953. Willie Davis stole three, Maury Wills, Nate Oliver and Roseboro one each. A damaging two-out error by Jim Davenport in the second inning opened the door for the Braves and seven runs stepped in. Norm Larker drove in two runs with a single and Eddie Mathews sent a pair across with double. Hank Aaron hit his sixth homer for Milwaukee in the sixth inning. Burdette, meanwhile, gave up a two-run homer to Ed Bailey in the second Inning, but allowed only one hit the rest of the way. Jack Fisher was the losqr. 'Vi' * * .Ted Savage’s two-run homer in three-run first inning uprising against Mets’ starter A1 Jackson and sharp relief pitching by Harvey Haddix got the job donp for the Pirates. a 68 to his 70 of the first round and stayed in good position with 138 total. A 144 was required to make i and top players like Gene Littler, Jimmy Demaret and A1 Balding failed. .Littler and Demaret finished with 146, Baldly with 147. Calmer was the big news, although he did. not have score of the second-round. The man who was picked to win his fourth straight Texas Open championship—and set a PGA tour record—slumped to a par 71 in the opening round and was seven strokes off the pace set by Crampton with an opening 64 Thursday. He said he had to get his putting and iron play in shape if he was to contend. But Friday he said he was almost there—he almost reached his top form. He had 139 for 36 holes, three under par, started out to sac what could be done In the stretch. Crampton was burned up. over his eight on the 17th, where he was forced to shoot with a TV wire in front of him. He had all sorts of trouble on the hole, going into a bunker with his approach, clubbing over the green with his third shot, the ball rolling into a ditch. He asked a ruling on whether he had to shoot under the wire and was told he had to. So he shot and the ball hit a rock and bounced out of bounds. Bruo* Crumpton ... Tommy Aaron ...... Bob Charloi ...... Frank Board ...... Don January ...... Jack Fleok ....... against the Reds, however, the blond right-hander tossed the best game in Colt history and missed a no-hitter by the margin of Vada Pinson’s ground single into right field ln the first inning. , Deal was as proud as a violin teacher whose class of six year olds had just played the Merry Widow Waltz without.a sour note. ‘Look at this,” said Deal, waving the nightly pitching chart. "He threw 96 pitches .. 71 strikes and 25 bails ... and going into the ninth he had thrown just 17 balls. That’s fantastic.” Bruce never was behind a batter until the ninth. .Blandly, almost casualy, he waded through the Redleg line-up, through 19 of them in a row from the second sing through the eighth. "Wften I went out there in the ninth,” Bruce said, “I said to myself: ‘This is your first big league shutout. Now doggone it, you got i get this one.” And he did but only after issuing walks to Marty Keough and Don Blasingame, , He scared the sawdust out of said Deal. “! saw the tying is on base, and I looked at that Pinson in the Batter’s box, and if he lost him he would have to face Frank Robinson.” Robinson was still kneeling in the on-deck circle when Rusty Staub scooped up Pinson’s ground ball and stepped on first for the last out. Titles Claimed The city table tennis season came to its conclusion Thursday with the final city championships , being decided at Pontiac Central’s girls gymnasium. Jerry Saunders, the state men’s novice champion from Birmingham, moved up a bracket and captured the Pontiac men’s title by defeating Floyd Finkle, 21-16, 26-24 and 21-16. The women’s crown had previously been reclaimed by Carol Wolverton who took de« — fending champion Colleen Corp-ron, 21-7,18-21,21-18. The men’s doubles division is now ruled by Finkle and Sid' 11 Britton. They nipped the strong challenge of the Secord-Saunders duo, 20-22,21-19,21-19. Peru Secord retained his senior men’s crown. The men’s novice class was won by Harold Billings who slipped past Tom Jones, 21-15, 21-23, 21-18,21-19; Saunders edged defending champion Sid Britton, 21-15,21-14. ABC Tourney Has 726 in Regular'Division BUFFALO, N.Y. "l/IW Robert Bro.se, 42, of- Janesville, Wis., fired a 726 series Friday night -jm for the third highest individual -is# score in regular division team Iho competition in the 1963 American ijjjlBowllng Congress tournament. PASS EXAMS - The U.S. Coast Guard 'Auxiliary-Flotilla 12-18 offered a course In Basic Seamanship and Small Boat Handling for dight weeks recoitly and presented 77 certificates to the course graduates. Included among the graduates were(left to right) Robert J. Stadler (director pi Public safety tor the fcity of Bloomfield Hills), Mrs. Jund Parr and her Husband Ben (road test engineer tor General Motors), being congratulated by flotilla commander Jess Herron, and flotilla vice-commander Robert Underwood who is presenting a certificate to Detroit Lions tackle Dan La Rose. The auxiliary will, present another course at the U.S, Navel Training'Cdn- . ter in Pontiac beginning Sept. 12, > . ;V'... .1 * w . %'■* xx.v>; ' B-^e' /... THE PONTIAC PfrEgS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1068 | Major League Averages | MmnesoU BE* : Cleveland Chicago . 466 48 120 . 560 66 .US . 601 58 138 . 848 | | . 671 58 128 12 M1884 lelphla fUtltturgh V San Frahclsc-Milwaukee .... 411 38 .. . . . 357 20 80 1 370 45 81 CLUB FIELDING > A E DP Pet. I 171 18 11 .070 R RBI Pet . 408 ‘ 64 in 13 60 ;p| ■ I 71 ,142 \i it : SSS os iH \l 5? :$ M IS? O : 5« C ffl .1? 45 CLUB FIELDING ....... o po . m • • 16 *70 100 1 ..... 17 487 174 1: .... 16 413 187 14 .... 17 481 Sit 111 ii :SSi % 16 .071 feataV I H1PR1 Robinson Chi Wagner LA .. Robinson Bal Sullivan KC Lock Was ... Charles KC .. Smith Bal ... Kallne Det .. Battey Min . Taylor PM ... "cCove^ SP .. >y«r 8tL .. iWatskl stL .. Clmoll KC L. Thomas LA 71 Spangler Htn Bresaoud Ban 47 Fregosl LA 88 Colamto Det 88 Howard NY ... A4 Fox Chi .... 44 16 1 3 .278 Vlrdon Pgh Hunt NT......37 to Bal .. ‘S IB ? § Mlnoso Was .. 48 iPowefl Bai !'.80 1 Maleone Ban .. 43 C'ngh’m dil Ward Chi .... ,40 Ptersall Was 20 AdoocK Cle .. 20 Brinkman Was 40, Breedln* W»s 41 Tillman Ban 37 AMs do ... 37 Power Min .. 66 Bohllllng Bsn >0 Stuart fisn .... 48 KuieenOM ... 38 Moran LA......74 Bruton Det ... 61 Snyder Bal ... 23 Phillips Det .. 68 Clinton Bsn 47 Richardson NY 47 I TO RBI Pet. i i:: Mi \\ |S $ n MU 60 17 24 1] 2 UOi 11 .368 iS 3H Warwick. Htn Skinner Pgh .. Ooss Htn -Mazeroskl pgh Temple Htn,. Hardy Htn .. :tlS t on WsiMm 0.5. Runners Hoping fb Adc Gold Medals Yariks Have 38 Titles to Date, but Halted Again by Cuban Nine SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) -Track and field, the headline sport, opens at9 the Pan-American Games today, with a patched-up U.S. squad expected-to add heavily to its current, haul of 38 gold medals. ' Three men’s finals, the 5,000 * meters, high jump and shot put, j are on today’s card, along with » trials in the 100 and 400-meter o dashes. The long race could give if the U.S. trouble. The U.S. faces the track com* j! petition, which runs through next "J Saturday, with a patchwork line-JJ up, occasioned by injuries and j 26j few no shows. Oonctlcc Phi' Clemente Pgt Mood StL ... Belling MU . MuStol StL . Mays 8F .. 74 18 It 2 Brock Ohl ..... 88 McMIlTen Mil . McMullen LA . Rupnele Htn .. i Heller BP....I 71 Peraendei Det 48 Nicholson Chi Mertlnei C9e uplow Cle ... Biebern KC ... .187 Pinson'Cln ... 82 ■187 Skowron LA .88' 13 Devenport SP 83 — 13 Asprom’nte Htn 63 3 / 12 1 * Burrlght NT .. 21 * j * 6 Javier stL 88 • | “-"lelsonMll 87.... heneyWsi ene KC imer—Nicholson. Chlctgo ITCHING Tp"rH‘bb’so'U l RofendIM .. 22 17 B jO 1 .20 12 13 17 1 ... | j 3 l : . .•! 23 17 7 It 1 McBride Lee U Stenhouee Wes 15 13 3 3 1 Bunnlnl Det ... 33 28 10 24 0 Navarro LA ... 17 10 0 8 2 Terry NT . 27 21 6 11 2 KreHck’ Sln . . 23 22 8 it 1 ^3 «i IfIT! DOnovan die Mbno’^t'^8 I 21 2 10 1 McDowell Cle .. Bouldln Wee ... SEw.®:; Rudolph Wte .. Clarkitqn Natters Win Clarkston evened Its season tennis record at 3-3 by defeating Milford 3-2. The Wolves won both doubles and a singles thatch by Mike Fulton, who defeated Kru-zieck, 64) and 6-0. * Ulls 1 Argentina’s veteran Oswaldo .246 Suarez, who won the 5,000 and " 10,000 in 1(155 and was second at 5,000 and first at 10,000 in 1959; poses a threat to the Americans. Ralph Boston, the U.S. broad jump champion, will try his hand at the high jump in place of Joe Faust who didn’t make the trip. Ollan Cassell of Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., has replaced injured Jerry Ashworth of Haverhill, Mass., in the 100, Dave DavM of Canoga Park, Calif., a shotput entry, will double in the di&us for Rick Bab-ka of Manhattan Beach, Calif, who had to ptfss up the Games; Cuba has a fine sprinter, Enrique Figuerola in the 100, and the West Indies has Mai Spence, third in 1959, in the 400. £ 1 Hickman, New Tork ■ P n BB 80 W L . SI 18 11 17 el SF . Sanford 8F ... Nottfbart Htn WUley NY ...... Fisher 8F ..... Drysd ale LA .. Maloney Cln ... is Mu : iPerrtncikl LA Mcican Pgh 113 Wagner's Bat Spree Wins for Angels, 4-3 Eight more gold medals in swimming complete that event today and Sunday, with the U.S. favored for all of them. The. Americans have grabbed H of the 12 awarded so far, with only the men’s diving medal escaping. Friday night, Roy Saari of El Bgundo, Calif., won the 400-meter freestyle in 4\minutes, 19.3 seconds, and the\men’s 400-meter medley relay team won in 4:05.6 Both were Games,records. In all, the U.S. tohk five of the eight gold medals awarded Friday, grabbing two others in pistol shooting and the women’s team foil fencing. Brazil took fyo and Mexico one, all in tennis, ' But Cuba whipped the American baseball team 3-1, for the second time, and virtually assured itself of that gold medal. ★ ★ ■ ★ Baseball Action „ Perks tor Preps Action will resume in the Wayne-pakland and Tri-County baseball leagues Monday j with first place at stake in both circuits. Romeo can grab undisputed possession of the top spot by sending L’Anse Creuse to its ond defeat in the Tri-County loop. The Bulldogs are 2-0 and tied with Rochester which has s non-league contest at Roseville. The first league victory of the season4 looms for either Kettering Lapeer when they tangle on the Panthers’ diamond «Monday. The Captains have dropped two straight and Lapeer is 0-1 in the loop. There aren’t good prospects for the Immediate dissolution of the log jam in the W-0 flag chase. However, either Clarkston or Milford would slip out of their first place tie should one he upset in Monday’s games. The Redskins have the toughest assignment. They will travel to Holly for a meeting with ttie a, who have to win or face the loss of all chances for an undisputed title. Milford is 4-1 and Holly 3-2 at present. Clarkston’s share of the lead will be on the line at Brighton (14). Other contenders are Bloom: field Hills and Northville, both tied with 3-2 marks. The Barons could have trouble at winless Clarenceville since the cellar dwellers extended Clarkston before losing,'1-0, in an extra inning last time Northville’s Mustangs, the defending champions, can not afford a let-up .hither in a home game with. sixth place West Bloomfield. Pontiac Central will entertain Midland in a Saginaw Valley -Conference clash Monday afternoon. The Chiefs are still Seeking win No. 1 in the league and on the season. In South Central loop action, Oxford will play host to Milling-tern and Imlay City will visit North Branch. Capac will seek to continue its domination of the Southern Thumb circuit (almost stopped by Armada in an extra inning affair Thursday) when it meets Brown City. Armada will be at Almont, Dryden at New Haven and Memphis at Anchor TRI-COUNTY W. L. Lapeer ... ...2 0 L’Anee Creu ...2 0 Kettering . W. BTld ....2 3 SEEKING WIN — Waterford Kettering baseball coach Irv ' Thompson (left) and slugging hope Ken Hackett won’t be smil-ling when the Captains take the field Monday at Lapeer. The Captains hove lost five straight games this season and are not planning to make It six against the Panthers who are also winless in the Tri-County League. SAFE VIKING — Rick Trudeau of Walled Lake legs out a swinging bunt in yesterday’s crucial game at Pontiac Northern for his second safety in the contest. The Viking was not so fast later at the same base when PNH moundsmen Mike Marcum PtaUn* Frans Photo fired to first baseman Gory Hayward on a successful pick off play, Hayward here is still awaiting ball (center) thrown by catcher Doug Ingamells. PNH won, 4-3, in eight innings. I PAULO, Brutl (AP)—Unofficial 1 the Pon-Amarlci n-Amerlcan frames: GOLD SILVER BRONZE VmtntolB Trlnldad-Tobkgo Wouton. :: fly The Associated Press Bill Rlgney was once asked about the possibility that Leon Wagner would be traded. The Angels’ manager replied: “Where Daddy Wags goes, Rig-ney goes.’’ There’s any number of the Los Angeles manager could be high on the free-swinging outfielder he rescued from the minors, but Friday night’s performance is as good an indicator as any. Wagner’s scorecard: Five hits, including two home runs and a double, and three runs batted In. Even at that, however, the An. gels had to go to 13 Innings before beating Baltimore 4*3 In a game that knocked the Orioles out of first place In the American League. Idle Chicago backed Into the top spot. Kansas City had a chance to take It over, but could manage only a split Ml a long twlnight doubleheader at-Washington. The A’s won the first 12-10 in 13 innings, but Tom Cheney shut thertv out on three hits, 6-0, in the nightcap that wound up about 1 a.m., EST. Minnesota beat Detroit 7-6 in the only other game scheduled. Wagner, who has had four home runs in his last two games, drove in the Angels’ first three runs on a pair of homers off Baltimore starter Robin Roberta, and had a hand in the winning run in the 13th. iS MOINES, Iowa (AP)-Al-though Central State College isn’t even listed in the program, it didn't take the little Ohio school long to notch its name in the record book at the Drake Relays. Lee Thomas opened the inning with a single and headed for third when Wagner rapped a single for his fifth hit. Baltimore center fielder Bob Saverine, trying to catch Thomas at third, threw the ball into the dugout and Thomas trotted in with the winner. Playing steadily does it,’’ he said. “Rlgney said I could hit .400 if I played steady. I don’t know about that, but when I’m playing every day I can concentrate my hitting more.” Cheney, who hasn’t allowed an earned run In 27 innings, struck out 12 en route to his shutout of the A's at Washington. He walked only one and didn't allow a hit until the sixth. Don Lock had a three-run homer In the first.. The opener went 4 hours 15 min-lites and was marked by eight errors before Kansas City’s George AlUslk singled in two runs In the 13th. Eft Brinkman and Jim King homered for the Senators and Chuck Essegian and Bobby Del Greco for the A’s., Little School Big Noise in Drake Relays PNH 9 Takes Charge of l-L Pontiac Northern has staked an early claim to the top spot in the Inter - Lakes ^League baseball race as the picture continues to change in the circuit. A late entry, Central State brought only six competitors to the Relays “because that’s all the car would hold,” Coach Dave Youngblade said Friday after his athletes set one record, won two titles, and qualified lor four of Saturday’s finals. Central State, a school of 2,100 at Wlfberforce, Ohio, has taken aim at Texas Southern's domination of the Relays’ college division, and Youngblade said “1 think we may bp able to beat them in the 880 and mile relays." Texas Southern set one of the lished Friday four records establi when It wheeled through the college mile relay preliminaries in minutes 0.0 seconds. Central State had the seepnd best time 3:12.0 “but we were just loafing,” Youngblade said. “We will run It in 3:09 or better in the finals.” The Huskies knocked off Walled Lake, 4-3, yesterday afternoon in eight innings to take their third straight victory of the early year and second in the league race. Other action saw Waterford shutout Farmington, 54) as Larry McGuffey fired a three - hitter. In the Northwest Catholic League St. Mike’s dropped its a e c 0 n d loss in two days, 041, to Orchard Lake St. Mary. Ortonville - Brandon potted Its flrit runs of the season and Its first victory by edging den, 0-5 In eight innings. Northern took an early 2-0 lead over the visiting Vikings when shortstop Mike Burklow singled in a run and then scored th 1 Long Golf Streak Ends in W-0 for Bloomfield * A streak of 41 straight WaynelSt. Mike Its first victim of the Oakland golf matches came Oa and end yesterday for Bloomfield Hills on the Highland Hills Golf Club course. Milford, beaten In a quadrangular earlier this year by the Hills, scored a 161-104 victory with medal honors going to Tim Barnes with a 38. Bloomfield had Walters, Zink Holden firing a 44. Milford scoring included Hoy with 40, McCormick with 41 and Shoate 42. Orchard Lake St. Mary made Clarkston JV'o Run Wild Bill Washington of Central State claimed a meet mark when he hurried over the 440-yard hurdles inJll.4 seconds, nearly two seconds under his previous best. Washington’s time of 14.3 seconds in the 120-yard high hurdjes was the fastest in the preliminaries. Clarkston scored first places In every event, tying two, to defeat Lake Orion 88-21 in a junior varsity track meet yesterday. Sophomore Bob Gray won the high hurdjes In 18.9 and went 5-0 in the high jump for Clarkston. Mike Turek wpnt 5:01 in the mile and Mike Madison went 18-feet-15w inches in the broad jump. season after a tie with St. Fred, defeating the Shamrocks, 184-188. John Puszczewics had 41 at Pontiac Municipal and Dick Lavoie had 43 for the losers. Northville’s No.-l player Jim St. German fired a 3-under 34 at Pontiac Country Club in a triangular won by West Bloomfield. The Lakers had 107, Northville 05 and Brighton 182. Dave Harris scored an eagle on the first hole and finished with 30 for West Bloomfield, with Bob Aumagher firing 38, Red Thompas and Dave Harris 30 and Rick Ecker 41. It was Northville’s first loss of tho On the Franklin Hills . Country Club course, Walled Lake won an Inter - Lakes triangular witlu205 strokes to 238 for Southfield and 241 for Berkley. Medalist was Brian Keen with 36, with German exchange student Veit Pagel firing a 39 in his first meet in tn« - United States. V second one as Walled Lake threw the ball away ( steal. BIG ERROR an attempted Burklow then booted an inningending ground ball in the next inning which permitted the Vikings to post three unearned runs and a 3-2 lead that held up until two out in the seventh inning. The PNH shortstop was again running the bases when Walled 1 threw the ball away. Burklow completed the circuit for the tying run and this sent the game ihtbhxtra innings. Walled Lake had the first two men on base In the eighth but winning pitcher Mike Mhrcum bore down for two important strike outs (he had six in the Middleweight Bout Slated for Toledo TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Wilbert (Skeeter) McClure of Toledo and Detroit’s Teftdy Wright, a a / of busy middleweights who last met in the ring nine years ago, renew their fiftic fued in a 10-round bout tonight. The battle at the Toledo Sports Arena will be televised nationally (ABC) starting at 10 p.m., EST. , The 24-vear-old hometown hero Is unbent iten In 13 professional bouts, is on leave from his army post In Frankfurt, West Germany. He beat Wright when' both were amateur boxers. But the Detroit boxer has come long wav since turning pro in game) and left the go-ahead tally on base. In the bottom of the inning, Dave Bihl led off with a single: It took two bunts and a stolen base to get him home, with Marcum laying down the run - producing dribbler. The Vikings, who had whipped pre-season favorite Southfield and assumed the favorite’s role, committed five errors in anything but a championship display. At Waterford, McGnffey posted his second straight Impressive shutout for coach Stu Thorell. He scored the onjy run he needed In the game on a third-inning double by Chuck Swenson. Stan Grant and Bob Rowston added singles In the Inning and three Falcon miscues led to all five of the winners’ runs. Waterford pushed its season mark to 4-2 and is 1-1 In the league after losing its opener to PNH. Central, St. Marys Run Fast Led by Tim Thompson and Ted Hindman, Pontiac Central scored a triangular track meet victory yesterday, picking up 68 1/f points, ahead of Flint Southwest* with 44 5/6 and>Bay City Central with 25. Thompson won the 120 higfi hurdles in 15.1 Rnd the high jump with a field record of 6 feet 2% Inches, while Hindman went 10;$ in the 100 and 22.9 in the 220. - Hie Chiefs won the mile relay in 8:35.4 with Steve Jones, Jess* Anerson, Bob Wiggins and JlH Smith. . * In the shotput, Cummings and Hanspard were 1-2 with 47-feet-C as winning distance. The pole vault was a 1-2-3 sweep for PCH with John Stewart ping 13 feet. Humphrey 11-6 and Hanspard 1141. ., J. Smith of Bay City won the low hurdles In 20.5 and Whitaker of Southwestern took the broad jiimp in 20-feet-10tt inches. Orchard Lake St. Mary ran away with Roseville Sacred Heart 82% to 26% in another meet yesterday. The Eagles took seven firsts, slamming the shot put, 100 yard dash and the vault. Bernie Stec and Chris Ziemba each scored 14% points. Stec won the 100 in 11.8, the so in 25.4, 2nd in the broad jump and part of the 880 relay. Ziemba won the broad jump with 18-feet-4% inches, low hurdles in 23.7, 2nd in the highs and part of the 880 relay. Dick Kowalski threw the shot 41 feet-11% inches. St. Marys now stands, 34). Windsor Takes Allan Cup OLSM erupted for three runs in the seventh inning to break a 3-3 tie at St. Mike’s. Catcher Paul Legaj singled home Frankie Rom-pel and Eddie Ignaczak with the lead runs and tallied an Insurance marker himself. Rompel had a triple and two ngles and Ignaczak had a double ahd two singles to pace the 13 * hit attack for the winners. It was the first game of the season for the Eaglets. y’ Larry Janlszewskl set down St. Mike’s with five hits while Paul Pangiie Was the big noise for Brandon. The Ortonville school tied the score in the sixth inning oh the lefty pitcher’s triple and won it In the eighth when he again conriected for a three-bagger and came home on a wild pitch. 1054 and has won 48 of his 60 The southpaw fanned 16 batters bouts. ■ 1 . |ln the contest. A second period goal by defenseman Bill Mitchell gave thy Windsor Bulldogs a 3-2 win over the Winnipeg Maroons last nlgfit and brought the Allan Cup to Windsor for the first time in that city’s history. The goal that broke a 2-2 deadlock came on a screen shot at 19:04 of the middle period, cli- maxing an uphill battle for thie Bulldogs ana sparking a wild demonstration by the overflow that packed Window Arena. ;; The game was halted several linutes while sweepers cleaned debris from the ice surface. The Allan Cup Is symbolic of senior hockey supremacy in Canada. Converted defenseman Jerfy Servlss, playing a forward portion In the best-of-seven series, ‘ scored for Windsor at 3:50 of tin first period. Winnipeg forward Fred Dunsmore tied the score fit 14:44 and center Lloyd Orris put Winnipeg in a 2-1 lead at 3:48 Of the second period^ Then the Bulldogrcame on vt a tying goal by forward Erwin Gross on a power play at 14:50 : followed by Mitchell’s Winning : marker. Hie Bulldogs won the sh-rles four games to one. w | 7 ■ y •, i,: THE PfQXTIAC PRESS*. SATUKDAY, APRIL 27, 1963 B—7 Major League Boxes WASHINGTON' » KANSAS CITY ■h ! p i f Esseglan If 4 112 Osborne 3b 7 0 F seller p 1 0 0 0 RetMr o 6 2 AllUK li-rf 0 112 Cottier 2b 3 2 Lumps 2b 4 3 10 oMlnoto 10 Sumvon o 3 110 Kllmah'k 2b 2 o » Jimenez 1 0 0 0 Brinkman at 3 1 Bryan c 0 0 0 0 {Phillips 10 10 • cDotor’co o( 3 11 3 >Brow,n ■ 0 10 0 |0gul p , 20 10 Bronstad p 10 0 0 B»“ P „ 1 0 0 0 .Ostora P 2 0 0 0 bTartabull o 1 0 0 Daniels p 10 0 0 Ldvrlch p 0 0 0 0 Hannah p 0 0 0 0 dAsouo o 2 0 0 0 Rudolpb P 0 0 0 0 Bouldin p 0 0 0 0 ’ htsppert 1010 Taylor 2b ( CalUson rf 3 Oonsalea of 4 Dalrymple c Walked for Bass In 8th; c—Homered ... Bryan In Oth; d—Lined out for Lovich 'n 0th: •—Piled out for Cottier In Oth; Hkd.1- - ■ man ta fifia I ____ T____ Jl—81 l: 1—Ran for Lem) LOS ANGELES*11*11* BALTIMORE 1 0 Aparlclo SS 0 0 0 1 o Johnson ss 0 0 l io Brandt oMf s o 1 i eLandrlth I Robinson > Adair 2b-I Orelno e - I bOalnes ti ll Rodgers ss 3 1 I 2 0 wuirams U 3 1 I 1 3 Santo 3b 4 0 1 0 o Banks lb 4 0 > 0 0 Brook rf 3 0 Hobble p 1 .... bBoros 1 Mahaffey p 3 0 10 Brewer p o a—Ran for Covington In 8th; b—Struck out for Hobble in 6th; c—Filed or1 27-13. LOB—Philadelphia 3. Chicago 2B—Hoak. HR—Covington, CaUlsoti Hams. 8—Covington, Mahaffey. HP H R ER'I Balk—Schultz, Mahaffey. U—Pelekoudas, Blas'ame 2b 3 Robinson If 3 Coleman lb " 3 _ . Edwards o 2 0 0 Cardenas ss Keough rf Maloney p aOonder Totals fft Lee^ngeiea* 73T: b— —Singled ir Nelson Ef tn°8fh;*d—Walked, for___I 0—Grounded Into double plai *“*■■ * -Piled out for Morgan it for MtUer In 13th. 0 Runnels lb 0 Warwtckrf 0 Spangler If 0 Siaub rf-lb ‘ Aspro’nte 31 - Goss Of 0 Lillis ss K—KMkO. PO-A—Cincinnati 24-12. Hous-ton 27*8. DP—Lillis, Temple and Runnels. LOB—Cincinnati 3, Houston 2. , IP H R HR BB 36 Nelson Morgan Grba W, Roberts Miller L, 8*1 . 2 2-3 3 X804 x-Paced l man In 8th. HBP—By McBride (Aparlclo, Smith); by Burnside (L. Thomas). O—Drummond, Dt Muro, Hurley, Plaherty. T—3:28. A— ELAINE Is Now Barboring at TONY'S; MAIN. FLOOR OF THE RIKER BLDG. Bormarly of 97 S«-S*gln»w St. nn-nn ■m mmh* Save Moaey BY PLAYING WITH YOUR GROUP Whether it's • Church • Civic • Social or otherwise PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSE • 3660 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-93S3 • Northwestern at Tola graph Southfield KL 7-9834 OFFERS THE BEST OUTDOOR FUN ANYWHERE AND AT A BIG SAVING FOB ORGANIZED GROUPS Drag by nr call your Putt-Putt FUN FOR THE WHOLE GANG ........................B—New York >, Pittsburgh 8. 2B—Kranepool, Clendenon, Haddix, Sav- New President Is Hinted for Pro Cage Loop Duke's Art Heyman Is Figured to Be Firs Player Picked NEW YORK (AP)-Art Heyman of Duke; Hod Thorn of West Vir* ginia and Nate Drummond df Bowling Green shape up today the first three choices at the iffoTkaeto bfitir •— ' National Basketball Association annual college draft as NBA officials began gathering f6r the circuit’s major annual meeting. Officials of the nine teams will begin their meeting Monday. Final approval of the transfer of the Chicago team to Baltimore, and the sale of the Cincinnati Royals to a home town group will be on the agenda. The 1963-64 schedule will also be talked over. of the presidency probably will come on Wednesday. Maurice Podoloff, who has headed the organization since it was formed 14 years ago, is reported planning to retire. J. Walter Kennedy, mayor of Stamford, Conn., and former NBA press chief, is regarded as Ills too; - probable successor, lilt ®l The New York Knicks, by virtue i %#—#H»rv9y? °* the wor8t record last season, v»rgo. t-2:m.' have the first draft pick and are almost certain to tab Heyman. st. lows Eos "angeles I Despite reports they plan to trade Flood ef 'VtVo wins' is iiM Heyman to Cincinnati for the SSSJo lb 3 2 4 2 filrtyT ^ 5 » « 0 r^ts Jerry LUCSS, eX-OhiO “3brf 111 1 Skowmbto 4000Stat® star, NBA sources say the muoui if 4 0 2 1 Rowboro c 4221 Knicks may keep the 6-foot-4 cMaxviU 0 0 0 0 McMullen 3b 2 1 l 0 A„ - r janifs .if oooo w. Davis of si2i Duke All-America. . - The Baltimore team, "with die next pick, is reported hifjh on Thorn. San Francisco, which al-7-foot Wilt Chamber lain, probably will grab 6-11 drummond. Cincinnati may pick Tom Thacker of the University of Cincinnati, possibly as a territorial choice. Other first round picks might E—Sbne. PO-A- m______ 27-8. LOB—St. Loulf 2B—Flood. 002 023-1 include: HR—Rot Jerry Ward, Boston College; FREE Instruction Nightly ■ Till It II F.M. fj Insructorx: |UL JACK CORBETT Orchard Laku Country Club JOHN MONITZ, La poor Country Club GENEWRIGHT, Warwick Hills in Flint and CARL ROSE CARL’S GOLF LAND 1976 S. Tologroph Mie*’ Seattle; Bill Green, ■p n r erbb so;Colorado State U. and Roger : : i ® J Lo s Strickland, University of JAckson-:::? $ » « * Iviiie. | A sleeper pick could be Hersch-' in Mb1 0 0 1 ° el West of Grambiing. high on the istoiu. Crawford, vtnton. scouting lists of several teams. Bout* W. 1-1 Shinto Drysrtale Ltrkor lb H.Aaron rf Mothewo 3b Torre o Bolling 2b Cline of Menko »» ‘ Burdette p 1 2 MoCovey If 3 I X. Coped* lb 3 II Bailer o 3 0 O F.AlOU rf 3 3 0 Pagan »s 3 bKuenn 1 Pregenzer p 0 Davenport. __ POWL-Mllweu- E..Pagan. Davenport. keo 37-13. San Franoloeo .... Bolling aha Larker: Mathews. Larker. LOB-MUwaukee 11. HBP -By Pregenzer (Burdette). U ‘ HBP—By Pregeneer (Burdette). U— laokowskl, Smith. Pryor, Secory. T-2;45. Liston Moving West? DENVER (AP) - Heavyweightl champion Sonny Liston was Te-j ported Friday to. be buying i in Denver. FRIDAY’S RESULTS — 12-0. Washington 10 t game 13 Innings , Detroit 3, ntxnt Lh||oloi 4. Baltimore 3,. 13 tnnlnge. Only" games scheduled TODAY'S GAMES Los Angeles (Belinsky 0-S) el Baltimore Chios o (Herbert' 1-0) at Boston Minnesota (Kaat 1-1 or Sllgman ... K.n?arc!ty(*.r- 041) at Washington (Kline 0*’ (Terry 2 MONDAY'S GAMES Baltimore at Mlnnasota Washington at Los Angelos, twl-nlght New York at Cmoago, night, REMODEL YOUR mis i td; i Remodeling Building! • KITCHENS t BATHROOMS • BASEMENTS o ATTICS • ADD A ROOM 0 OARAOES FHA TERMS . PiO MONEY DOWN All Work Performed by Skilled Draftsmen BARNARD CONSTRUCTION Pontlao - FE 8-8133 Won Lost Pel. Behind St. Louis ....... 11 8 .847 —, Pittsburgh ....... 9 t .843 H 8th Francisco ..18 7 .388 1 Los Angelos ..... 10 8 .536 Ui Milwaukee .... 10 8 .588 \'k Philadelphia ... | 7 .533 2 Chicago .......... 7 10 .412 4 Now York ......... 6 10 .375 4% Cincinnati ....... 5 9 .357 414 Houston 8 13 , .393 814 FRIDAY'S RESULTS Milwaukee 8, San Franolsoo 2, night St. Louie 8, Los Angeles 7,, night Houston 2, Cincinnati ». night Pittsburgh 8, New York 3. night Pwadelpm* 5. Chicago 2 TODAY’S GAMES -New York (Hook 0-2) at Pittsburgh (Fnujola *" NHL ALL STARS—These are the National Hockey League All-Star team picked yesterday. Top row (left to right) are Gordie Howe of the ‘Reid Wings; Frank Mahovllch of Toronto and AP Fhotofai Carl Brewer of Toronto. The bottom row belongs to the Black Hawks, GlOnn Hall, Pierre ,Pilote and Stan Mlkita. Rodriquez Is Sure Winner NEW ORLEANS (AP) - You want to know who’s going to win next Monday night's junior middleweight title bout between champion Denny Moyer and chal-lenger "Ralph Dupas? That’s easy—the fighter with Rodriquez in his corner. All this confusion stems from the surnames of both trainers. Danny Rodriquez trains the boyish-looking Moyer, the 23-year-old Portland, Ore., product who was crowned king of, the newly-created junior middleweight division last October when he defeated Joey Giambra. Handling the veteran Dupas, the 27-year-old whriling, dancing New Orleans veteran, is Charlie Rodriquez. The two trainers are not related. Big 10 Starts U.of M.-MSU Nines Lose LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP)-Pur-due beat Michigan State 11*3 in a Big Ten baseball, opener Friday, snapping a Spartan winning streak at 11 games. Michigan State scored a run in the second inning and led 1-0, but jthe Boilermakers got five unearned rubs on three hits and three errors in the third inning. They scored four more in the seventh and two in the eighth. CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP)-Illinois opened defense of its Big Ten baseball title with a 6-5 victory over favored Michigan yesterday behind the pitching of Pat Neither Rodriquez will go so Holland, far as saying his fighter will win.lffijf,1“out a BIG RAPIDS (AP)—Alma and Ferris split a doubleheader yesterday with the Scots taking the first game 7-6, and Ferris battling back to win the nightcap ^-2. ★ * ★ YPSILANTI (AP) — Eastern, Michigan climbed one game above the .500 mark by scoring 4-0 and 4-1 victories over Findlay, Ohio, yesterday. ★ * ★ MT. PLEASANT (AP)-Carmen Fanzone blew a sweet trumpet in a Central Michigan Uni-versity concert yesterday and then hurried back to the campus in time to hit a pinch-hit double that helped Central Michigan’s baseball team to edge Illinois jState3-l. Never Bend Looks Ready for Derby LOUISVILLE. Ky. Henning of Naperville, HI., was! elected secretary-treasurer of the Amateur Swimming Unioh of the Americas Friday. Dr: Henning is chairman of the U.S. men’s swimnilng and diving commit-tee. - J ■ GUARANTEED 24 Months! Tyrex* Guardsman Tires 7.50x14 Tubeless Blackball 1 Cf99 ■ each j I plus fax 8.00x14 Tubeless Blackwall..........18.99* 7.50x14 Tubeless Whitewall . .......19.99* 8.00x14 Tubeless Whitewall..........21.99* NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Th« ALLSTATE Guardsman with the new, exclusive blend of long wearing POLY-BD tread rubber... our most popular tire. Deep tread has wide face... thousands of biting edges for stop and go power. ®TM forTyrex, Inc. Allstate Tires Mounted Free! Auto Accei tori fit, Perry St. Faicment TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE <11 ’ If tlrr fall* during tha monthly guarantee rigg* period, we will, it our option, either re-pair it without root or in exchange for the -«s=; old lire, give you ■ new lire or a refund, ^aa <~S charging only for the period of ownership. 25 Zij| All adjustment* made by retail itore* arp ;5pS SB5 prorated at the regular retail >rl«e plue Federal Excise Tax, lei* trade-in, at the jjjjgfr Guaranteed Against All Road Ilaaards ^355? Hole* in Road Broken Concrete Brokep Ginas Rock*. SEARS Downtown Pontiac w - Phone FE 5*417T, , GRAND OPENING SPECIAL EJO $169.95 WVT land wired. Powerful Transformer 23,000 Volta, Granin* Walnut Y-Yr. Warranty—All Part* N* Money Down . SYLVAN STEREO * TV SALES tnfthoMt tht APBA world tpood rocord lot p/t*«i/r* 1«*(».' tOM MPH. m KHM (FOR MARINERS) YOUR MERCURY DEALER CAN LAUNCH YOU NOW Don’t miss the fun on the water1. Your Mercury Outboard Dealer can help launch you into boat* ing at a low coat. Let him show you some handsome Mercury-powered boats. The 1963 Mercs have been tested over one million miles at LAKE X, Florida.,. for economy, endurance, speed, and dependability. There’s 6 to 100 Horsepower In 2. 4, and 6-cylinder in-line engines. The mighty Mere 1000 leads the field... world’s most powerful outboard. It has 100 hp, but weighs no more .than 75 hp outboarda. There’s the 85 hp Mere 850 and the all-new Mere 650... 65 hp, the moat powerful 4-cylinder outboard ever built by Mercury. Many of its parts are interchangeable with the Mere 1000. See the new 50 hp Mere 600 and Mercury’s new twin-cylinder Merc 350... the lightest 85 hp outboard ever built. These, along with Merc’a three Ashing motors, give you the widest range of horsepower ever offered in outboards. Start your own PROJECT MERCURY. Your Mercury dealer will help launch you into boating and. you’ll get more RUN for your money. mERCURY 100. IB. BB. 80.36,20, 9.8 and 0 hp outboarda 7 w. B—8 THE'TONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1963 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. HARRIETT CASE j today. Her body is at the Voor- Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Harriett Case, ,60, of Beloit, Wis., will, be Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple hees-Siple Funeral Home. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Robert C. of Pontiac, and Bruce E. and William G., both of Eaugalee, Fla.; one Chapel. Burial will be in Oak Hill sister; five brothers, Rudolph Cemetery. | Kempf of Bloomfield Hills, Adri- Mrs. Case, a retired school an and John Kempf, both of Pon-teacher in the Jtoscoe. School System, Roscoe,. III., died unexpectedly yesterday. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. IraE. Garrett of Pontiac. tiac, Floyd Kempf of Hillman, and Robert Kempf of Clarkston; and eight grandchildren. BERNHARD EHREISER Service for Bernhard Ehreiser, 71, of 6417 Harriet St., Waterford Township, will be Monday at 7 a. m. in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Burial will be in the Catholic section of Lake-view Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, .Clarkston. Mr.... Ehreiser^died Thursday following a short illness.. Surviving besides his wife, Emma, are one daughter, Mrs. Betty Green of Waterford Township; and one foster son, Walter Popp of Canada. MRS. CHARLES E. MARCEAU „ Mrs. Charles E. (Margaret F.) Marceau, 59, of 567 E. Kennett Road, died unexpectedly early MOBILE ICE CREAM CONCESSIONS Bid*—The City ol Pontine will accept nealcd- bid* tor Ice Cream Concessions In varlou* city park* on or before 5 p.m., Monday, May 11, 1913. Specification* HENRY GRUENEWALD ORTONVILLE - Service for Henry Gruenewalfi, 74, Of 3168 Baldwin Road, will be Monday at 2 p.m. at1 the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in Sey-mour Cemetery; Mr. Gruenewald, a member of Oakwood Community Undenominational Church, died yesterday following a long illness. He had worked for Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving besides his wife, Zula L., are two sons, Bernard Beecher City, 111., and Raymond of Qrtonville; three daughters, Mrs. Irene Edwards and Mrs. Wanda Soldan, both of Oakwood, and Mrt. Dorothy Swett of Ox-ford; one sister; 10 grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren. Mid bid Information may be the Purchasing Department, Cu, r 35 South Parke Street. All vendor* n be licensed under City Ordinance* * and 1379. The right to accept any or portion thereof, to reject any and______ bid* or portion thereof, I* reserved by the City of Pontiac. April 99, 37 and 39, 1993 Ify of HHiPVRMPVIIViliPoodMMHIIIIIH Conceitlon* In varlou* city parks on or before 9 p.m., Monday, May 13, 1993. Specification* and bid information may be had at Purchasing Department, City Hall, 39 south Parke Street. All vendor* muat be licensed under City Ordinance *999. The right to accept' any bid or portion thereof, to reject- any and all old* or portion thereof, 1* reaerved the City of Pontiac. April 39, 37 and 39, THOMAS D. HAMBLIN WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Thomas D. Hamblin, 5% months, of 6294 Greer Road, will be Monday at 2 p.m. at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery. His body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home.-The infant died yesterday following a short illness. , Surviving besides his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Hamblin, are brothers and sisters,'Carole, Susan, Anne, James, Stephen, Kathryn and Patricia, all at home. WILLIAM H. LAMB TROY — Service for William H...Lamb, 88, of 3005 Rochester ! Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” (firm* II. Griffin Phone FE I-M41 _ ACE OF SPADES— The Ace of Spade* hat the highett value of and card In a deck but upon occasion the duee of *pade* take* the deciding trick. It’t that way with A Company may have electronic equipment, top. rated engineer*, inviting general offices-an Ace of Spade* in their field—and be dependent upon a duce. This duce is on the lowest rung of their J. 1* voorhees personnel ladder but her pall, mop, dust cloth yman are instrument* of vital significance: an immacu-HH| late office may be the deciding factor n influence and order of stronomical proportion*. | A Bank, an Ace of Spade*, may be the epitome I of financial strength, with officer* who are alert * thoroughly familiar with every phase of their contact with customer*: a gracious smile, a sin-cere “Thank you” build* goodwill, takes the winning trick—bigger dividend*. The Ace of Spades is necessary it and in business; so is a DUCE. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8278 Road, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the.William Sullivan & Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will follow in Qakview Cemetery. Mr, Lamb died early yesterday after a lengthy illness. He was the retired owner of Lamb’s Grocery store. Surviving are his wife, Harriet E.; two daughters, Mrs. W. Rollo Dixon of Linden and Mrs. Eugene. Jr Marentette of Royal Oak; five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. JAMESVOKRAL AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for former resident, James Vokral, 77, of Cleveland, Ohio, will be Monday at 11 a.iri. in-the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Vokral died yesterday.. UAW Wants tar Profit Gut Reuther After Slice of GM Top Earnings KEPKA. APRIL 39. 1993. BYRON A„ 119 Walled Like Dr.. Walled Lake; age 49; beloved hasband of Janette Kepka, beloved son of Margaret Kepka. dear lather, ol DETROIT flJPD - United Auto Workers 'President Walter P. Reuther has made it clear his union expects‘a slice of the record profits earned at giant General Motors Corp. in the past year... Reuther, after addressing a session of the UAW National GM Conference yesterday, said in the face of such profits, it would be an “unconscionable crime” for the auto industry to raise prices of 1964 model cars. Since the steel increases were announced recently, there has been talk in the industry of an of at least $50 per car beginning -with the fall intro* It was generally felt that GM would set the pattern apd the remainder of the industry would follow suit. Describing the profit report, Reuther said it was “fabulous.” General Motors recorded a record first- quarter profit of $414 million. Last year, the company had record profits of $1,459 billion for all four quarters. I “We base our demands on eco-nomlcs. and there are two lmme-diate factors. First, Jhe need of the workers’ families, and second, the economic facts at hand. “We believe General Motors can give worters a substantially increased sharemf the profits and customers a better car at a better price,” he said. About 250 UAW workers representing a total of 338,000 union members at 131 GM-UAW locals around the country attended the two-day national session. News in Brief I Clarkston Rotary Club’s Pancake supper, Monday, April 29, I from S to 7, at the Community j Center. —Adv. ANNUAL SPRING 20% to 40% DISCOUNT ON THE PURCHASE of your CEMETERY MEMORIAL! Prices inolude Lottoring, Floral Curving and Dolivory to your Comotory Lot* Add foundation oott only* SINGLE MARKERS 24" long, 12" wIcU, 4" . i. Sal* Priced < *39“ Companion Slant Faced Markers 36" LONG, 10" THICK, 16" HIGH AS SHOWN ONLY *125“ 1 OFFICE and PLANT OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. - SUN. 1 to 3 P.M. ACT NOW Mako your (election while display li complete and Memorial Day erection li assured. Sale ends May 30th. PONTIAC SHANITE A MARBLE 00. GEO. E. SLONAKER & SONS 269 Oakland Avonuo Pontiac 17, Mich. OUR 32nd YEAR Phone FE 2-4800 Death Notices CASK APRIL 39, 1993, tijgRIUlTT McCoy, of the Caroline Hotel. Beloit, Wisconsin, formerly Pontiac; age 90; dear *l»Mr of Mrs. Ira E. Oarott. Alio survived by 3 nieces. Funeral service .wl b* held Monday. April 39. at p.m. at the Voorheea-Slple_Ft , neral Home with gw Case will 1 ............., Waterford Twp.; ago 7*7 halo of, Emma Ehrotsor; —I l— of Mr*. Betty Orson and Walter Popp. Funeral service will be held Monday, Apr" “ —* at Our Lady of “ , Clarkstc Lake ...Church with Fathc. HH laney officiating. Interment In th* Catholic mHm ‘ View Cemetery, tatlop of th* R(_____ Sunday, April 39, at 4 p. the Lewis B. Wint Funeral In Clarkston, whor* Mr. Ehrelror GRUENEWALD. APRIL 29, _____ Henry, 3199 Baldwin Rd., Orton-79; beloved husband of Zula Oruenowi Soldan; dear brother < Oruenewald. Also survlvi grandchildren grandchildren. Funeral service will be hold Monday, April 39, at 3 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home in Oxford with Rev. Walter Ballagh officiating. Interment In Seymour Cemetery. Mr. Oruenewald will lie In state at the Bossardet Funeral Home after Infant s< HAMBLIN, APRIL . 39, 1993, ~ rtd, (394 Oreer Rd., ifleld Twp.; beloved — Mrs^ John -r—,_, Anne, James. -Stephen. Kathryn and Patricia Hamblin. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 30, at 3:00 p.m. at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Hamblin; dear brother o: Church < _______ . .11 lie ... J. .J. Oodhardt Funeral Home n Keego Harbor. (Windior pa- Mrs. Sharon King, Mary and Margaret Kepka. dear brother of Fred Kepka. Funeral eervlce will lm 'ey. April 39 at 1 RlCbarJ—”*“i funeral H s. Walled Lake w MARCEAU, APRIL 37. 1963, MAR- Saret F., 597 E. Kennett 8t„ Pon-lae; age 99; beloved wile of Charles E. Marceau; dear mother of Robert C., Bruce E., and William O. Mareeau; dear sister of Mrs. Irene Ooodwln, Rudolph, Adraln, Floyd, John end Robert Kempf. Completed funeral *■ wlll He In stab a.m. or ’ appointment, Singer Sewing 102 N, Saginaw. supplied, h -Glaziers WANTED Call FE 4-3317, Wolverine Ola** Co. OPENING FOR ADDITIONAL I perieneed -appliance salesm— tween 39 and 90. Above l earning* for aggroatlv* xr-ply In perron. Conr——-Co., Fpntlao We are portumty eraployw. SUPER- vise targe ure. oraae add alignment tervlce, salary position, plus bonus, excellent opportunity .for career, send resume to Pontiac Pro** BoX 65. ~ _______ WANTED; ACCQMT EXECUTIVE for both idvcrtlslng, and Job printing plant In Flint. .Mloh.^O”-average remuneration. Excu.— working cOndltlona. Extensive fringe benefit*. Writ* Pontiac WANTED -ASSISTANT TO PRO; HAVE UEUKEb US ADMINISTRATION OR »n »a; PERIENCE EQUIVALENT. SEND RESUMES. BALABY REQbIBE. MENTS TO ROCHESTER, PAPB1T COMPANY. BOX 185, NoCHBSr TER. MICHIGAN, ______________- WANTED #uLl TIME BUTCHER, apply In person. Peabody’* Market. toUNO 1 llAN. HIGH SCHOOL graduate, tome printing experience helpful, hut will train right per-■on. 3433 W. Huron St, 2 EXPERIENCED BAR OR blNINO room waltres***, prow— , employment. Town. AUlRT LADY FOR GENERAL OF- APPLICATIU*I7|(ARB »h! .g A U T •g'^bl^»|A7‘OR-1 iSALARY BAKER EXPERIENCED, woman experienced vegetable preparaM||l experience. Meal* and uniform* furnished, pleasant working condition* tnd other fringe benefits. Apply Mis* Oablor, 1 to 5 p.m. Greenfield's Restaurant, 725 8. Hunter Blvd. Birmingham. LADIES WANTED tor telephone survey, talanr P"” commission. East Heating U Coding Co. 463 S. Saginaw, apply In perron only. Ho phone call*. BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, PAR- t. 338-1995: SLUE STAR DRIVE IN HA8 IM- i. Apply In person oi BABY SITTER, LIVE IN. DOCTOR’ home. Bloomfield HlUe. Salarj reference* ri »r 333.1355. MAyfah 9-7307. I CURB WAITRESSES A & W DRIVE In. 679 W. Huron,______________ CURB OIRL WANTED. BETTER than-average pay. Pled Plpot taurant and Drive In. CalL — Shepard for an appointment. FE ,M»i. a E N E R A . EX- Lke”DmgT’ iiMO'’Cobley Lake R Union Lake Mich. EM 3-4134, _ EXPERIENCED W AITR E 8 8 E " Call after 4 FE SdiSHiT _ s x p e it Te n c e d waitresses needed ImmodlatelF. ------ Paid vacation. Racl il 9-6199 IcitoSion girl, good wagee plus Cron. Call tor Interview MI I between 1:39 and 9 p.m. only. EXPERIENCED COUNTER AND grill woman, 11 nr., auto, raise* every 3 month*. Must be over 35. 795 Pontiac Trail. Apply In perron, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. MUST be 71, Phone MI 4-9090.__ GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK TO I day*. Morey Golf ape Country Club, 3980 union Lak* “J 4ft Commerce Rd. HOUSEWORK, REFERENCES^ ( B iy 10 Un. —. .•••• tile*. 3 or.4_*ve*Vl CASHIERS For pro ihop, also dining r M... Oolf *r- fl—m | 9 Union Lak* 1 DININGROOM HOSTESSES dining ri fits. Apply in peraon only. TED’S Woodward at Square Lake Road PLBaSaStT^FASCINATING. PROF-Itatlo work Ir —— —— ISaEI .P.ariyjl1! ({""doliv Reliable white woman, as to 40, to take, full charge of noutt- tccplng for'9 ch'lldrin.*iiftnt Uvo'-in, J99 to 130 a wc»k. FE g-34n. SECRETARY, le-SBriTRoLi NON-imoklng, for dogtOH. offlo* near ■mtitDgi for doctor* office Pontiac, apply in handwriting,__ tlaq Pmm. BOX 99. ...... SEVERAL WOMEN WITH GOo( . FE 2-2942, WowSgBri needed to work hi downtown office of AdvertUlng Co. Day work. 79 cent* per hour guaranteed iilu* honu*. FE 2-9942. JL""" BE HANDY Wj i school graduate. C better, 9139 Highland Tb' FORTtiolTf WORK. WAITRESS WAN'IED APPLY Tl« peraon. 9 Spot, 2595 Dixie Hwy. ‘Aifklii R6I RUROIni Bwlldlng Stnflci-Suppllti 13 CEMENT__WORKj NOTMNO TOg WANTED FOR EVENINGS i ■huit be —, ... ......--- --... . - perlence detirod but not jmntlal. Reply Pontiac Pree*. Box Ur- wrrmrsm experienced. waitress wanted i, 497 BUiabcth Lake Rd. WAITRESS WANTED. OOOD WORK- WANTED: MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN for light1 bookkeeping and aniwer-- Ing telephone. .More^ for home than ifemsssr........... ■Hitfmm tinr Tittm WHITE RELMmi WOMAN 30-49 for child care. » n.m. — Live in or own aram~ WOMAN FOR LIGHT ial and phone work. Real background h e I p f u l. Mur traneportatlon. 673-9531 days. YOUNG COLORED OIRL' Ol *1. Muat Uk* children. L Reference*. MA 9-5797. YOUNO' OIRL, HIGH SCHOOL contributory In. ________. .hearing* reporting *i „ transcribe rapidly, for addltlc *1 Information and aPPlWA''"" > examination write Mlchlg Service Conunlsritm, tfabW PIANIST FOR BAPTIST church Export*** Paid. UL 9-3395. SbUPLil TO MAHAOB SMAUiFWB .......,^*2, . giving complete Inform*-background, experience and employee*. I In writing gl salary desired, to box 59. ..... ___ contributory in- •uriuuis program. Mutt be able to demonstrate an average epeed of 190 WPM In taking thorthand — *“ other acceptable method* of Ing* reporting'M|i*r MAN OR WOMAN .WITH CAR. wuMsn . nun Ml____d Watkln* Route, A eight* area. Make 1343 per »• actual time worked. 10 N. Perry. 8:49-9:39 a ENERGETIC COUPLE TO OPER- E9TABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. EXPERIENCED WINDOW .. «•* and fountain wattreue*. Ap-peraonnel dept. 88. Kresgt " ” Saginaw._________ li EXPERIENCED .. ■ 111 waitress for hotter olatt testa rant. Call Mr*. WrighT b*tw» 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Wed. thi Sat. AC 6-0013, Brighton MAN. WOMAN OR COUPLE. lNi —v. housekeeping a—* ““ lent, MA 4-1972. Bollo patient, i WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-people. WE need 3 full time. Muat have good oar. Experienced preferred but "will train right parties. fk 6-3304, Mr. Crawford. Hnlp, Maln-FsmaU 8 A Preston Walker Smith EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE 1555 Woodward Bloomfield Hills Barbour Terrace 945-361 We have located in terraces b hind southwest corner of Lon 19 Minute* South of Pontlao. EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephone FE 43584 in Huron Midwest Etnployment 409 Pontlao State Bank Building PI 9-9337 InitrBCtiom-Schoalg DISCOUNT DRIVING SCHOOL 8 Hr. oourae 934 9 Hr*. 812 Latest equip. LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT, weeks, on Doaers, Drag*. Line etc. Free plaoemont. "Key." 931 W. 9-Mlle Rd.. Detroit 21. [ CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS, REA-tenable. OR 3-3639. HIOH SCHOOL BOY FOR LAWN HT D10GING Mi-RETiRED^afJAINTER. VERY CLKANINO. LIOHT HAUL- ng. digging, ohaln-taw w< Yotitio MAtthiED HAM M Dft- 2 WOMEN WANTCLBANIHO A wall washing, FE 4-9553. ' iftoi^oswANiiib week day*. Vicinity of Ellitbeth Lake »na AirportJtd. FBJ.-1752. NURSING, convalescent or in-valld*. by hour or day. Call WOMAN DBslRES WALL WASHING $ krvl^ii|H>gw li -1 CEMENT WORK E 9-4799 or OR 3-0959 dCTMENT WORK OH 4-Hbt Oh Pf(mk cedar 1‘ostb, "fflW.la foot extemlon ladder new, fane* stretcher, cement oteok*, 2x4* and dSlD B U IL D I NO MAflittAis. IMI **■' eachi 2x(xi2.foct T...„ each; gas »t furnace* and holler*, toilet*, and 14-foot, 91.30 bolters, roue ........3i>, apartment — . _ frlgeralnr* add ranges, Interior door* 12.90 -and up. Hundreds of tion. D'Hondt Wreaking, 99 W. Phone 339-9333. CEMIn'T WQRlCt |LOck LAYING • -T‘ lUfen. M4d>49ii, 1 ""F(Mn?i, t:.AT"?®®!®loifsir Fully equipped. FE 4-8451,._ ftPjfiitffjA|, AND^qGMMERcffl. building in' ChpIob, MY 1 CEMENT CONTRACTOR Business Service IS LL MAKES Of FOUNTAIN PENS Co., ifw. Lawtenoe St. _ . custom built eitcHEn .cwb-lnets and tonmo* top, F> P1™ fKIe estimates on all Dressmaking $ Tailoring 17 ps!^m.-E^oP^^ t, Edna Warner. FE 5-2538. LAWNS MOWED. J3J903 GARDEN PLOWING, MANURE FOR - JR .34595 or MA 5-1639. PL O WI NO TRACTOR issonable. OR 3-31 UINDSCAPING AND GARD plowing, north aide. FE 5-3901._ PLOWING AND LAWN WORK, OR — FE54577. bototilling Income Tax Service ACCURATE CONFIDENTIAL BOLIN TAX SERVICE W* ipeclallze In peraontl Income ‘U return*. RouonaM* rate*. E. Pike (corner Mill) FE 4-1193 Cenvalescent-Nursinf VACANCY FOR ELDERLY LADIE8 in our modern country rest borne. ------------------ " >d, 625-0291, Moving and Tracking 22 VAN SERVICE MOVINO AND STORAOS REASONABLE RATES Paddinn—U Year* Experlem. ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1513 _____ 4-1933, FE 2-7431, LIOHT TRUCKINO AND HAULINO 973-8043. Painting & Decorating A-l DECORATINO —FAINTI1 plastering — papering. Prei discount* for ca«h. 682j)520. .. Lady interior decorator. Papering. FE 9-0343________ EXPERT PAINTING, DECORATINO, paper removing. OR 3-73Q4, EXTERIOR: PAINTING, REUABLE le oetlmate*; 573-387). 'Wims brothers; commercial — lte*M---1 Painting and dedoratlng.. house paintino. work ( anleed F91 5-4833 or FE 4-1199. Television-Radio Service 24 c radio ErAjj) ■ E YOUR __D TELEVISION R WORK DONE WHILE 'rained Service Men, Rearonable Transportation noble. 61 9-1794. INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM per c«nt off, FE 3-5911. FE (44 Wanted Childran to Board 28 kLjras.D 1 Wanted Household Goads 29 AUCTION SALE .... it Blue YOU. OXF It on SELL IT Foft 'ORD COMMUNITY »P DOLLAR PAIR FOR FURNI lure, appliance*, tdolt, etc. Auc lion* every Friday, Saturday *n< Sundew. OR 3-3717. BOB AUC 11014*5089 Dixie Hwy._______________ BEDROOM HOME. WALLED Lsktt. 474-M4B. WANT fo kt)Y biUlli) TYPBWMT-““ —ring machine*, curt* IR 4.1101. r IT ALUM- . Applltnce*. Oil j wHMMor into WIUTlHUr r»i Ad*m» Realty. FE 9- . OR 2 GIRLS TO SHARE 3-BEp. room horn* in WMnmgton Park, Call 335-3671 after 0. HAVE " CASH BtlYHlRS. WE ... Jone*. ReMty* ._ ,.... MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE JOIN THE "BEST SELLER LIST” h6?al‘ eh I'A'rft and CTJNTRACTg! Can "NOW" for quick, cow-icons service. Warren Stout. Realtor, 77 N, Saginaw St., Pen. BUILDER . lot* In Pontiac. Immediate no commission. Mr. Davli, * "--I Valu» Realty. BUYERS. WAITINC , »mbltlous', vourteou* talesmai your service with go avallab* tor boms of all pri .....1 eontemplatlng selling call ui for ippralaSl menu trading, cell us for tpprtliar on your nom*. Do not Teel obit, gated, over 25 ytar* experience on *11 phase* -of real estate. ..QSRful h BON,'realtors MULtil'LEYfSTINO SE^Ici2,M w A N T R S U L T S ? m W X N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 \ I “It mm® THE POXTIAjC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL fe7,' 1963 B—*■9 , w;ant to sell? , j' ' GIVE DBA TRY WE NEED LISTIl/OS Tames A. Taylor, Realtop 7732 Highland Rd: (M99) OR 4-0306 36 A|wrtiwsiit»~4llltBriifiliw> ~38 4-ROOM. Aportmsnts-Fiinililisd i-Roqm entrance, PB 5-04M. X-ROOU EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments “ ” ’ TO 3-2094 1-BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART-ments. Kite f-— North-Northeast 2 ROOM. LARGE. NEAT, NEAR town-TO f7m week, TO a ROOidS.CLEAN. PRIVATE BATH elderly couple, 102 Washington. I ROOM, EVERYTHING ■ ‘■HHll 0 BATH. MR. AYER. 2 ROOM*. PRIVATE BATH. WEST Huron, oorner Prell, near n|fi school. Apply caretaker, 7 Prall. I ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath, IN a month. ““ NorthvlewCt. ott Oakland. 2 ROOMS AND BATH WITH PRI- 3 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE 1 and entrance. On hue line. 3 ROOMS, CLEAN, CLOSE IN - in, UOUAfl. OUWU J $17 week. FE M182. IVATE BATH, I ROOMS AND B A T H UPPER. 2 LARGE ROOMS UPPER. 4 LARGE aged couple prelerr baby. TO4-1MB. 4 ROOMS, BATH, UTILITIES, ly decorated. 95 Dwight. 4 Ur®' lROE, CLEAN, LIGHT. COM-table ■ rooms. No Drinkers, no — Whltter • "" 4 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH and entrance. 2 bedrooms. Adults wily. M# per week. $160 d«— All utilities IurnlSMd.~jn<|iili 5 ROOMS AND BA1 99 PPTNAM. BACHELOR, PRIVATE, QUIT* very nice, H. end. FE 2-4376, CLEAN 3-ROQM ANp BATH, 67 MB entrance. References required. 91 FURNISHED BACHELOR A^ART-—‘l. Suitable for a couple. Par Lake t—*• utilities li.... w, on-iSE klTCHENETTE. PONTIAC I Road, 175-1040. MODERN HOUSE TRAILER FOR ONE FURNISHED ROOM FOR working lady, everything furnished. UP wit. 77Peh»letnrl 4A1I1. < two ROOMS. BATH, ADULTS. <9 itito gt. TO 9-44*6. Apcrtmonts-Unfunililwi 38 1-BEDROOM. $90 MONTH, 130 SEM-’ Inole, 33S-9339, PE 4-1334. ....1-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments 290 N. Paddock ■ ** •-« 3 ROOMS^PRIVATE ENTRANCE. 4-ROOM ' AlttElliH, UPPER. Adulta. :,9m ASMS sifter 4 . room APARTMENT. ■ refrigerator fundslwu. . *•» *1. Apply at 103 Bloomfield M. 3353221. >4* ATTRACTIVE ROOM $ I ROOM. } WINDOWS, PLENTY CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMsT 350 W. Huron. PE 4-3441. GENTLEMAN — FRONT BOOM. Private entrance. PE 2-9514. 4 ROOMS. V, ACRE. FULL BATH, u|.........1 H town on cfintonviiie, price $5,M0, $M0 month. Call Mr. Mot- NICE CLEA H|,__________ COMFORTABLE room. West'side. PB 4454I. NICE SUiBPmO_l(6pM:. 1 General Hospital. PE 2-1697, HOUSE FURNISHED, $4 North Side, OR 3-Q430. MObiRN 3-BEDROOM, Vk BATHS, studio living room, washer, dryer, on Green Lake. AvaflaMe by year or season. AIM EM 3-W10 days. month. FE 5-3305. I, June Occupancy, $105 155 MONTH. COLORED ONLY. AL-most new 3-bedroom single home, gas heat, large dining area. - no Credlt check. M0-9S7srRBAL Val- BOULEVARD HEIGHTS - 2 Bedroom U-“ ~lt Per Mot I Resident 1_ it JMvd.at V RENT OR SELL $15 down buys new home. Model corner of Kinney and Corwin 1 block east of Oakland, coliSot.*1 MCI_______ PONTIAC New 5 to 4-bedroom heme. RENT OPTION $86.50 MONTH Paved etreet, basement, mot open dally — sun. ^ MICHAEL S REALTY SMALL COTTAGE HOUSE FOR ,1 HEuTvanreken. RENT SELL OPTION OAS HEAT _ WALL TO WALL CARPBTINO CHOICE LOCATIONS (In .north part of Pontiac) NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR can dau^ a^ 9359575 1344 STANLEY, PONTIAC droom brick, basement ■ RENT OPTION $86.50 MONTH Immediate oceupaney. Call collect. MICHAEL’S MALTY ■TO 5-4293 WE 3-4200 UN 2-2352 41 ROOM COTTAOB. SLEEPS FIVE, sandy beach. Use of. boot. $730 for ICafon. 628-9768, SLEEPINO ROOM FOR OENTLE- , Pvt., entrance, i SLEEPINO ROOM FOR OENTLE- Rooms With tMrt - ■MMII BRICK RANCH, LOT 75x190, Immediate possession, may sell on land contract. Call FE 4-32M. dock. FB 5-3278 or FE 5-2397. HERRINGTON Hn.Uk | BEDROOM, brick. Carpeting, tiled basement, and^jiatio. $400 moves you I- ”” re, enclosed porch, utility . ... basement. 515.500, 682-0379. 3-BEDROOM HOME IN DRAYTOfc CLEAN ROOM.'PRrfATt IN- Irani*n and shnvfir bath. F*3339. Rent Office Spue# SQUARE FEET. JFFICEB^Gl OROUND FLOOR. HEAT, ilshed. 143 O “ J CHOICE OFFICE SPACE II of loom business. Ideally for profeealonal or business —. titration. Call Manager, Waldron Hotel. FB 5-9167. street sntran ' DELUXE OFFICE SPACE On West Huron, air condi etc. FE 2*9219 — FB 2*2119. HURON & PERRY Up to 3000 square feet of 2nd floor office space. Excellent advertising possibilities. Across from Federal , Building. Annett Inc., Realtors, Rrat IwImss Prspsrty 47-A 1,500 SQUARE FEET INDUSTRIAL with offices. FB S-7I39. BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL Bf for leise. Idem for efflee merctal. Large stone flrepl„.,_ ner lot. Plenty of parking. Orchard Lake Rd. between Telegraph and Mlddlebelt. FB 84)495. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, bedrooms, 3 lots, sertge, besemei 3990 Lawley. BY OWNER — ranch type li breezeway at l-BBDROOM. OAK FLOORS, COR-per lot. oil beat, $90 a mo " eludes taxes end Insurance, for equity,—mMTOmssiax RANCH. NORTH SIDE -~uiemmt FB 4-8592. BEDROOM HOME. 15x23 CARPET-ed living room, new gas furnace, fenced-in yard, full price $11,460. SLOW down, 977 monthly, land- eon- 3-BEDROOM—2 BATHS—FENCED— --------- irpeted—dlshwasb- down. MA 4-2730. 3-BEDROOM ALUMINUM SIDINO-Plumblng. Wiring, dry wall, porch -ON YOUR LOTI $9,9M. No Money Down OOODELL . LARGE RMSI^UPPER ^FgR RBj SOAR' ramie tile, vanity In bath, storms, screens and gutters 113.909. Will duplicate. Nothing down on your lot. JOHN C. MYLES, BUILDER ' EM 3-9733________ BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT. Scar garage, 1300 down, 97.904 - 4-BEDROOM. 1W, STORY, slda, Pioneer Highlands. Lake privileges. 4V. per cent mtg, Ponllr- Schools, PE 4-1932. ______ 4-BEDJRo6m RANCH HOME ON acres to flnwL uyaMt new. ut_ ttles in. close to M-24 hi Metamors. wiison. Bertwr. Laflceei 8 ROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, C 949 MONTH Excluding tax and lnsuram $39 Down Immediate possession. nertb pert of Pontiac, almost new. Will decorate to gult.o TENNYSON ■t Dearoom home with gooo s living room and dining spsee. i basement. $4x31 ft. aulo. gas f mice and hot water heater. 99 $500 down. On terms or lower pr... If cash to mortgage. X. O. Hempstead, Realtor. 365 W. Huron. TO 4-6384, ______ BY OWNER. 4 ROOMS AND BATR. HERRINGTON HILLS, 3-BEDROOM ' brick, recreation room ”* Khbg PE 5-7799. QUALITY 3-BEDROOM, ranch. Family room \ window, patio.’ new m — ” -.914.950. "a rd? Black reel- smewaixa and pav ay. Watkine Hills subdt iM-3213. OWNER. HOME IN WATORP0RD Township 3-bedrooma. newly carpeted living room. Basement. In-car garage. Nicely landsoaped. fjs by t-aiimooM home, BY OWNER. OI ranch, full basemeuv. nsr aarai fenced In yard, lot 69x135* on c nor. FB S-3071 for apmt. ONE1" ACRE,1 3-BfctlROGki "RANCH •» etroam. A ganders, 393-2453, . BEDROOM, mt, fenced baex _____Is end new hos- . Terms. OL 1-5341. BY OWNER. BEAUTIFUL 2-BED- ----i- brick, ho basement, fully ited. New gee furnace. 3 pic windows, finished attic, oloti kitchen with birch oupboardl and trim. Wet plaster, eqhper —■" Ing, gas heat, Incinerator, knotty pine paneled besemi Insulated, storms and sersi 0, CaUjgg4477. SPACIOUS NEW 3 AND 4 BED-rooms on wooded lots. 1M> baths. Full basement. Lake privileges. Minimum down. Nelson Bldg. Co. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 'fireplace, Utility FCnoed NEW 2-BEDROOM. WEST SUBUR ban, large lot. lake privileges. Nel-son Bldg. Co. 034-3-5191._________________ FREE EST1MATI AWNINOS. MODERNIZATION _CmnblnaUons, Siding, Porobss BRADFORD WINDOW * 8IDINC Free Est. FHA UL 2-2553 Bemewbf Wifir Froofliifl SUPERIOR Evsnlngt Appt’s. _TO 5-5474 XAR-UPE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REGULATORS REGULATORS, $3.95 >45 Auburn FE 5-141 BwIMImki Modernization^ 9-CAR OARAOE, 4149 Inel, OH Doors. Concrete Floors Additions, House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Proa Estimates ‘ *” AIRPORT LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. 4971 Hishlend Rd. (M59> 67441344 a estimates. Additions, seregss, ena and reereatlon rooms. BULLDOZING. EXCAVATING. SEP-tlc systems. EM 3-0841. “ remodel yMr kitchen ’ or add family room^ by ^skilled ^Ba|rnaRD constructTon ' Cfptf Sanrtet ~ _ SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE. tractor. All othor types work. FB 9-3344. .....__ ratio,“BRRSways AND OARAOE floors, any slat free estimates, ccnnejj^i contractor. By Psdy-BI ^rosimaklng, lailoring ALTERATION! dressees, lse R. O. SNYDER. FLOOR lAyINO, sanding and finishing. Pbone TO ,L FURNACES CLEANED AN srvloed, C. L. Nelson. FE 5-17 Seeding r Lendseaplng. ION OR KENTUCKY SOD lading or redressing olJ Free 'estimates. Brest BROKEN CONCRETE A >AINT, 44 Thomas St. /SPEED’S PLACE 1214 N. PERRY. ' Mowers sharpened, used hikes. POWER: HAND-OR-BLADB. SHARP-ensd. Wllmont’s Hdw.,1175 Baldwin TALBOTT LUMBER Qiasa installed in dowe. Complete bui)< M8 Oakland Ave. Plano Toning APIANOTUNINO jwj D REPA1RINO ..sasonable. Pat Lee, PE 3-7922. , ffiSTTOiNa: FRBE~ErffMATiH ~ Meyers EM 3-4143 Wallpaper* Steamer Floor mdora. polUhort# h i r COLORED Ho money downs no closing 001 nloe ? - bedroom home. 957 i mRUSSELL YOUNG Rea, Estate— • wm aims 204 SOUTH EDITH Owner leaving for.Mexloo, 4 root partly furnished, basement end l naoe. must sell Immediately. 94, 9540 down. Paul Jones Realty REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV* Tree Trimming Service General Tree Service Any else Job — Try our bid. FE 2-9449, PE 5J035'__________ MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree removal—trimming. Trucking 933 TILMOR DRIVE. WATERFORD Township. 3-bedroom brick rr living room, bath, kitchen, 10 basement. Large 2-cer garage. Lot with shade, l mile from Mall, 10 minutes from .downtown Pontiac. Close to sohools and ohurehes. Own- Id FiELp_STONE HOUSE. WaSdoi* kitchen, i«ar garage. 6092 Wale Rd. Saorlftoe at 0.950. Call 1 Benderoff. Big Bear Construct! 40.30 CASS ELIZABETH 3 bedrooms, full bassmsnt, 'ousts porch, garage, beautifully wooded lot, * Lake and club prlvi- nAw models open Saturday and Sunday 1:34 to 1:30 p.m.i Monday through Thursday. 1:36 to.6:04 p.m.i Friday, 1:34 to HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME j Trucks to Rent ft-Ton pickup* TRUCKS AND Iwwas wswi.ja Dump Trucks — 8$ml«Trall$ri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Traetor Co. S3 S. WOODWARD "B 4-4461 FB 4-14* Open Pally tnoludlng Sunday Upholstering 118 Virginia FB 4-1494 THOMAS UPH0L8TER1NQ 4494 W. WALTON BLVD. FH-5-8888 i 0>. Mode.'* located In Lochmoor Hiiis. sub, at 32 Shagbark Drive. (Shagbark Drive — mag -^ROBERTSON, INC. BY OWNER IV. STORY, 2 BED-room furnished, oil furnace, eleo- aler heat . Hojlkln INCOMPARABLE VAiUE ordable by m O * I anyon --- --1 44x167 corner. Llvh rooms, oain, on neat, carp age room. W, suburban, sohools. WiMO low 8294 mo. HAOSTROM REAL ESI 4400 W. Huron. OR 4-0358, on 874 ITATE, $15 down buys new home. With or Without Basement.' Model at oorner of Kinney and Corwin, 1 blaok east of Oakland, 3 blocks north of Montcalm. PEI-3742 1136 to 4 P.M. WKBTOWH REALTY “COLORED Payments Like Rent * HURRY! HURRY! HURRY WESTOWN REALTY 464 Irwin off East Blvd. .. . FBI-2763 Eves, after 7:30. LI9-4677 WILL BUILD On your lot or ours don^Bonald ioenHdBuMor BY OWNER Hl-VUla Subdivision, oorner of M-24 end Sllverbell --- * ' - within minutes -__ m ,* IS built-in vanity, eeramlo tile, built-in OF dishwasher stove end oven, carpets and draperies family room with fireplace flreplaos In living room,* sliding glass doors to patio, mud room, and laundry on first floor, full basement* 3-car etleohed extra else garage, landscaped. Sacrifice for quick sale Etsv terms. FE 6-9028. WESTSpEOlr STATE STliliT. Clean e-roem no— —— basement, 63,004 dow . _____ -ibedrooms, tii" *M0#> SYLVAN LAKE FRONT 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. 969 James • Kc FB 4*7241, *_ KEEGO BUYS: 3115 and 5123 CASS LAKE AVB.--Good solid 4-bedroom homes, lust aarnse the: slyest from perfect. s Lake. Both have JACK LOVELAND ~-p Uka R" 2-1255 .CHEAPER THAN , RENT NORTH* PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 2-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month vorcees?1? ■ and Insurance . lies: Widows, dl-rsons with a credit FEATURING Wall to well carpeting All wood doors Oas heat |Y OWNER. CLEAN 5 ROOMS AND bath.~J04 Cameron. May ho ..... after 16:36 am. Have loan oor awnu uuu D ».™* y—.v„ - acres. Full .basement, 3 bedronnu, hardwood -floors. 414.936. $3,956, down. Near Qrtonvllle — Modern ' 2-bedroom home with 5 acres1 and paid, itlino, $1,060 down, . UT PAI4gUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB 422 MW St. . NA 7-2419 NO MONEY DOWN r Trl-level m ranch starter homes or your lot. Modal open 14-6. G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. I1249 COMMERCE ROAD 142-4441 Eves. EM 3 0491 frontage, completely turn. Beautiful view. 91540 down will handle. . Dorothy Snyder La verifier 7441 Highland Roed (MS4> 16 Miles West of Telegraph-Huron Eli 54305 Hm|------- CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. • FE 4-0591 $9,500 oak floors. tUe both, birch cupboards. OR 3-9045 after 6. RUSS McNAB ART 1 Open • Sunday 2 to 5 2827 WALTON BLVD. Split level, 3-bedroom, largo family room, 2 baths, breakfast room, built-in electric oven, 2-car attached garage. WATERFORD REALTY-673-1273. BUILDING? That Is my business, for the best jin workmanship and service. X am BLDR. J. S. VOORHEES OR3.5714 COLORED veto In. 4464 others. . „ . , nice ranch on oor. lot. 3 bedims. ”K“ basement, Oee heat. New 4444moveyeu r 3 bedrm. brl dhly(cPay»nts. Being wilt %E1____________ fcneh. bl-trl-quad level homes, bed garages. Alt brlox. Psm-ns. Down1 paymt. from choice from 6 custom Model office at 48 Carr, t, Clemens. Open 1-4 p.e Eastwood Development fenced yard, garage. Convenient REAGAN 6 With 41,406 Down. FE 6- Sweetheart Homes IM Ml________equity progrt— Follow the “Sweetheart” signs. 4 miles North of Walton opt Baldwin. ^"9* Plorah Bldg. Co. OR TRADE. e privileges. $74-1526. OALATIA. ILLINOIS 3 bedroom, all modern home on ft ..lots, barn, low taxes. Perfect for retirement Write Paul Lewis, OPEN SAT. and SUN. 1 to 7 MODEL HOME 2-bedroom brick Cramlane Model at top of h WATERFORD REALTY, OR 3-13 Sri MONTH .Immediate possession COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK ‘ ^ For Home Ownership Loens.,- BASIC-B1LT Model home on Frembee. 2. 1 tad I bedroom ' ' " ' ...J your lot. No down Payment, luolu^e materlels to finish. A. C, Compton & Sons, G.I. Nothing Down $8,904. Looated off Joslyn on S0'xl34 foot tot. ITXI4 foot living room,- two large bedrooms, oil furuaoe, city water end etwer. Bulit In 1086. A real buy. Thli won't last. Call Ron O'Nell Now OR 3-0801 ~~ 2-7103 NEW HOMES North op pontiac Paved Streets — Ots Heel 3-Bedroom Brick With Full'Basement $69 MONTH All Large Rolling Corner Loti ■ee Model Dally 11 to I DIRECTIONS: Off M24 Just North of Lake Orion, behind Albene Country Poulin, _ 6284565 Carlisle Building .company sofTly On springy carpeting ell over upper flocri or this modem pl-level. Everything for gracious living and entertaining. 3 bedrooms, brick rtcsrt, mirrored entrance^ hall, spa- 8un *asck'ior°summer meal*. Fln- ^iLa«drp,:.i:frr,„" mf 680 never, bought more. Trade your too-imetl home. I IIAGSTROM REAL ESTATE MO W. Huron .OR 4 0858 Evenings call 682-0435 or OR 3-9224 ATTENTION WE BUILD 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL FEATURING: built-in vanity, cupboards galore, ' formica counter tops, oak floors, plastered walls, brick trim. 69,595 on your lot/ to see model, cell Hitter Realty, FE 2-4174 or PE 4-3990. _- Bloomfield Highlands Ranch. 3 bedrooms, family room. Fear garaije, ^ landscaped^ paved. RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Lake .Road BRICK 4-BEDROOM . C. SCHUETT Waterford, paved street, 5 minutes to Pontlao, Fear attached garage, years old; Easy terms. ( HAYDEN 3-BEDtfOOM ‘ TRI-LEVEL $9,995—$1,000 DOWN S3’ Lot Family Roon 2Me Car Oarage Gae Hea J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-9604 10751 Highland Rd. (M54) Gpon 4 *tn 6 ~ — 49| Sala Housti NEAT 3-BEDROOM HOME—NEt ly carpeted, modem kitchen.- nh landscaped ^SrtT Fear garpge net . Associate .No Money down Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 144 Franklin aivd. TO 4-4883 GAYLORD f- FOR COLORED. 3 BEDROOMS, I'A ie story, new aluminum stalng,. mu J. Inquire 636 BALBOA. GOOD InYFSTMBNf, 2' room, near schools..utility room. 2416 Sunderland, Oft WllUame Lake Rd. OR 3-443S. ', __ ■BEDROOM BRKBCt..BASEMENT, garage, near 3 schools. $13,440. will take cheaper home for eqijity.roB Fawn. _________ I FB i -LAKE-FRONT. Be plelely furnished. . bedding and linens 9693*0* MY 2^2821. FOUH^ BEDROOMS. ^ Fart brfrV Sbl*I*’C»C11” M Y°2-2^2*!' or^FE g?M93 Lawrence W. Gaylord FE 8*96ft3 or MY 2*2821 NICHOLIE Evenings and Sunday Call MR. TON, FE 4-5239. NICHOLIE HARDER CO. 53(j W. Huron St. FE 9 DORRIS OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 9 OI SFECIALa-4760S OUTSTANDING BUY ixie Highway past basha-BAW to I"" |—SMI || spect this bungalow borhood. Si's ZERO I HA $300 down plua closing BEDROOM BUNGALOW; 46760, bedroom ■ home, attraotlvo and In good condition, located walking distance to Waterford High, numeroua appointments you will admire. COMFORTABLE ROOMINESS 0 xduslve Drayton Woods he hub of gracious living towering BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW; 110,566 breeseway and 2 ear uated on a sweeping ■-J privileges or - Lakefront... spacious lake side living root: lVa baths. Efficient gas fired h water heat. Double garege. I tached. SEE THIS DELUX HOME ON SYLVAN LAKE -TODAY I PRICED RIOHT AT - $8,250... North tide bungalow — Pontiac Northern Sohoof District. F * “ ~ ragMOFCALL TO%BEI ** Drayton Woods Six-room brlak ranch borne “spacious living room and ful lng room. Ceramlo tile batb it. reoreation area. lovely t lay! Humphries >r Multiple Listing Service West Suburban A real nloe home In a good borhood for a nice fauuly. 4-room modem. All aluminum siding. Tiled bath. Lacge bedrooms. Oak floors. Plastered walls. Basement with lovely reoreation room. Oas heat. Oarage. Beautiful "lerie tot. 43.404 down on land oontfaot. Nprth Side Attraotlvo 6-room modem brlok bungalow. Vestibule entrance. Picture window In living room. Din- 3 'roomy* bedrooms, 'tiled imth. large besement, gae heat. Cyclone-fenced yard. Take over OI restle. Payments 595 month Including taxes and Insurance. Lake Home Nice, neat 5-room modem esbestos shingled bungalow. Screened - In porch. Nice living room. Pull sized dining mom, 2 big bedrooms, bath, busment, garage. 54x190 lot. Val-U-Way OPEN aSUND.AY 2 to 5 SPLIT-LEVEL RANCH At Elizabeth LakeMParlc, ^13^ bedrooniA and bath, on Vk'level and toaubment with recreation ai and utility »ection. Every ro carpeted wall-to^wau. Folks t foodbury < roreuiaiie iweit mu of Blliat:*1 Lake). $79 PliR MONTH bedroom ranch with basement north side. Large kitchen, floors, alum, storms and sprsi auto, heat, full price onto 116,: FHA terms. WILL TRADE. Inch $65 PER MONTH Mohoola and chopping. Sfewly d orated. Only $27ft needed to mo In. Vacant. WILL TRADE. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 4 R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE-4-3531 245 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 9-7 JOHNSON RBINO YOUR TRAD1NO PROBLEMS TO US TklLEVELvi)# ^ ^ Oakland Lake limna6uiatel°Voonditl«n tmf*foW ^ii'bl*0 k**t°"?) Bl' Near St. Michael'# 3-bed roon i bungglow w 11 h a jmsslble 4th^uy, LlvUjg roo^i OPEN - Sun. 2-5 5908 Olympio Parkway NEW MODEL 9 ■ bedroom. MU basement, 2-oar garage. Aluminum siding, lib Off Airport Rd. north of Williams Lake Rd. ; - 2 We build to your plant or ourg. ART MEYER with* dl«ri!u,0Kp»c*,n ' W. li. BASS REALTOR FB 3-7210 "Bpeolalltlng in Tradi*11 OPEN Sunday 2,5 P.M. tl. Deli use Lake Front beauUfuj^ Square Lake, very spa- wlth flreplaoe, dining BL, kltcb- KAMPSEN I°hn K.irwin, ELIZABETH LAKE • ESTATES 2- and 3-bedroom raneher — Ponoed yard — All landsoaped — Lake privileges — Full basement — Automatic neat — Real nloe, LAKE LOTS , As low as *39 starts your deal—ti acre lake lots — Bfaoktop road. FOR COLORED. a Bargain ft T OW AS *300 DOWN STA IRWIN OPEN SUNDAY 1*6tP,M. with weUt-oul Easement hot water heat, built-in Items and many other deluxe featuree. Drive out Dixie Hwy. to MIS through clarkston, turn right after passing the expressway -Into Cranberry Lake Estetel. ToOPENBlONS, UEORGE R. IRWIN REALTOR 168 W. Walton FE 3-7883 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 Very *ttractive, roomy l-iloi kHohon* MkmflSoi 8 t*!* Vu! HUtar Rd0," left*on willow^rilo op* ARRO eoreens, lake prlyUegee. School hue at dotlr, Don't welt. Call now.' ” SANDY BEACH — plus 2-bsdroom homo, Targe sunpereh, tile Mth, very weu built. Needs some finishing, Good swimming, boating and fishing. 412,504. T LOVELY 9-BEDROOM - brlok ranch In exetllsnt neighborhood. Built-In oven and range In handy kitchen, oak floors, carpeting, tiled besement. gas heat, storms and soreens, paved street, Only 414,404. LAKE FRONT • risau? rd McCullough, realtor EN 6*6 SUNDAY 11 1 ilULTIPLE LUTINGJERVIOt 6143 CAHH.ISUZARRTHROAD l’HONE 682-2211 t" ;/ H; B—10 THE PONTIAC PRE^S; SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1963 Strtf Hoorn , mini ANYTHING' Of value on owner* equity. _ room, J_ _____ c and Detroit. Roomy wk ranch with full, b- tiding glass doors. IT'S N OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 . 68 E. Berkshire BEAUTIFUL HILLSIDE letting. Large living room with flreplaoe. is it. formal dining rnt. and big family kltohon with all the built- W and prloe reduced SX.Bob down 'OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2896 Kenford,- WILLIAMS LAKE' prlvlletei one block. Comfort living t * 2 bedrms.t family rm.. fli even carpeting and drape* lx: Over 1900 *q. ft. of llvlnf OPEN Sunday 2-6 ' 616 Sharon v , NEW APPROACH t( construction, di built-ins, and cc raised fiearth*! closets galpre, 111,"‘will lizabeth Lake Road. d. l'/a-car garage, aluminum s I TRADE lor your homo Jack Frushour, Re; E g-40f}° Ell2*b<>lh L,ltt fe ,otus Lake J’rmlegi heaf.lglt.500.UTenns?,rlenl * . bright oonvonlent library, % hill baths, i. full basement, 3-md bkni. 30 fruit 7 bushes. Complete- NEW WEINBUROER HOME lake. 08.000 equity, take over i gage. 363-3008.___ ROCHESTER. . IDEAL FOR CHIL- ;t.S?nv 'OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6, P.M. Hi-WOOD SUB. DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwy to Meubee Rd. to Kingfisher * Custom birch. 3-bedfoom ranc 2-car attached garage. 25* ca Rolfe H* Smith, Realtor 244 8. TELEORAPH FE 3-7040 MA S-6431 HIITER HURON GARDENS. 5 rooms convenient to shopping. $i corner lot. could be used i O'NEIL OPEN SUNDAY ONE TO POUR 2044 SYLVAN SHORES DRIVE we are always proud and heat, i WATKINS * LAKE, FRONT . Bungalow. Living room with Eedrooms. glassed-in’front pc part basement. lVa-car garag . wooded lot. Boat with 25 h.p. Johnson motor included. $6,500 Or WILL TRADE FOR 3-BED-ROOM HOU8E IN HURON GARDENS. mK terms. ’ $400 DOWN' 5^g Bedrooms Fred’s Parish Vroom, s - storjr home lji axiom with brick fireplace, fam-v-slzed dining room. 2 full baths, ill basement with recreation and downstairs carpeting Included. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. Smith Wideman ^4NNETT Lake Front—$450 Down close In, good’ neighborhoods, i especially de- aunt exterior fo malnlenunce, axe structlon. City SEtt Rd.. right to Williams Lake Rc left to Kenford. left to property. Office Open ---------Sunday 1-5 YOU CAN TRADE Lakefront In tha rolling hills Just north Rochester. Beautiful aeoluded ai ting with 100 ft. frontage, 290 depth. A paradise tor nature 1c ors. 3-bedrm. brick rancher with car garage. New oarpetlng and 01 aide underground sprinkling systei 121.990, gf.200 down plua closli THE MODERN WAY 4-Bedroom Brlct colonial, most oonvonlent location close to sohool and bus, Comfortable living rm. with fireplace. formal dining rm.. lib baths, sunroom overlooking roar yard.- 2 oar garaga and other plus features. A choice offering at 910,990 With • terms to aim you. Call now. EQUITY IS CASH lakefront • BUDGET PRICED ..extra sharp 2-bedrm. on the water Just west of Pontiac. Qlassed-ln porch facing lake, fireplace and full baeement. Enjoy lakefront' Imng at a price you tu afford. Only 99.900 TRADE YOURS Waterford Schools Elementary, Jr. and Sr. High •within walking distance, lb., rooms, all brick with family room Ask About Our Trade-In Plan TRADE- THE BATEMAN.WAY Realtor **> *-«*. open 9-9 enjoy the bench and privileges for the entire i ahead. 92.900 should > this one, Including si! OPEN W LAKE FRONT — e on horns with attached go. Very good Height 1. enclosed lake side por M|| ' ke living. Cai -tghborhood, ------ch for rpotlng enjoyable and drat dryer and range. Boat dock, raft and underground agrlnkllng^ sysla per eent down. Plus** mortgage costs 10190 Elisabeth Lake Road. Sunday MM. BELL OR TRADE — Only one blook from good lake. Nice neighborhood. FOUR-BEDROOM BUNGALOW AH large I s heat, almost oar, houaetrailer or your home as down payment. Ask for Mr. Brown. SUNDAY CALL OA S-2019. NORTHERN HIOH DISTRICT — floor*. Ppfa*tered* wall. H.....I and drape*, gs* heat. EASY fha terms. Pries iMOg. SELL OR TRADE —Excellent nelgh- ----- well kept homes. Lovely tnoner with. 3 large main floor, plus ,ay to finished upstalra Lake front patio with awning. Can be used around. Only 16.990, low Keego Harbor Attractive 3-bedrm.. home j^ood condition, furnished^ Northern Hi-Joilyn' Immaculate 2-bedrm. lion bath, ^^lasteredvi waili^ Til baae’ment. ^gaa heat, ^alu garage. Anchor fenced, r« yard. All furniture includi <12,750, term*. OPEN SUN.. 2-5. P.M. Brendel Lake Front CARNIVAL By Dick Turner ‘Wowee! What happened to him, Doc? Did he run out of money?” 97,900 2-bcdroom I CLARK REAL ESTATE >1 W. HURON PONTIAC FE 3-7888 -RES. FE 4-4813 Multiple Listing Service MILLER EAST 8UBURBAN A delightful at prise In a low priced home at only 1600 > down. 9 rooms am bntn^plus^ large utility room. Car- oak floors, glassed healed porch alum, ..ldlng, gas heat. 90x290 ft lot. Total price $8,000. located hi ^ the Drayton 'd Rasy FHA rms $390 down plus costs. William Miller Itor FE 2-0263 , 2-car attached garagt lions: M-59 ’to B ogle Road, turn south to Bis- > 7469 Oak bay, C arfiS . Only 7 ! & l«m*i e 82x140 lot. Price only .ORAND OPKNINO — PONflAC New 3- and 4-bedroom home*. Bast i»7 vJest yaLe.'at^tanLey $0 DOWN $84.50 MO. “Trade the old fbr now" * Model Open Dally. Sun. 14 ... .. J MICHAEL'S REALTY 233-7999 WE 9-4200 ....... NORTHERN HIGH AREA New Homes Full Ba&emenIs 3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat—Oak Floors $100 DOWN 19 Spotlit# Bldg. (I INCOLN JUNIOR DISTRICT condition. Njce^ fireplace,*83 experience. Multiple Listing Berv- . ir. BROWN, Realtor 909 Ellaabelh Lake RAad Pit, FE 4-3904 or FE 9-4910 GLEB ONLY MOO DOWN, for thlo nortl aid* 9-room home. Large fence lot. located In good area an priced at M7.90. Call now 4-BEDROOM BRICK with all oxtraa 8Iona fireplace, carpel and drapes aaement. rec. room, water soften or, Incinerator, rust filter, gss heat 2 car garage and more. Jusi W of Pontiac off Mlddl* Bolt Rd. Cal for appointment. 1300 DOWN. WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom home. Largo 100x291 ft lot. Only M.990 full price and 90 por month. GILES REALTY..CO. FE 94179 .321 Baldwin Avs MULTIPLE LUTING, SERVICE OPEN' Hxa^^rep^aon^x^o o 12x30 in ba«etnfnf. 150x:joo lot wltfi over a dozen^enormoui^ tree*. Will exj on ^contmt. Coma <5ui ^Commerce TRADEX LEW HiLeMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor _W. Huron St. FE 4-1979 Realtors. 28 K. Huron St FE'8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 974 E. MADISON — Attractive 3 terms available. ECTION8: Joslyn Ave. to Ma m. East '/a blook to OPEN signs PEACE AND QUIET — If you a 1,900 down. SMALL FAMILY - Sharp 2-bodrO< home In Pioneer Highlands, ba jnent with tile floor, gas^ heat, t fenced back yard, paved drive, car garage. $1900 down move* ) In, lnjmsalate possession. Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 9-9169 Multiple Listing gorylao 1 Wall, oak Near school $11,790 with Priced at $7,900 Va * $229 down. .Immediate j 92 SEWARD STREET oar garage. A. $390 down. CLARKSTON ARE/ .alux 12 mfllty! L900tw!thd ft*: 51 Lake Property BEST OFFER By owner 3-bedroom brick ranch, lake privileges. 673-3806. BEAUTIFUL g ROOM RAMBLING ranch, attached garage..3 badrms., IVk baths with vanity. Living room with ledgorock heat-o-lator fire- - place. Largo panolod-------- . Oak floors; thermopai ‘ ' ' docl lay'a market lsthig bTexcellent neighbor _ I^WW —--1— gage. No closing cost. LAKE FRONT COTTAOE ON C.. ' ' ‘9 miles north of Pontiac, btoek. fuml h and boating. LAKIC lot: residential. 1 • ' frontage. Near expresswa iberry Lake estates. Make < PR 64260: WILL TRADE- Lake-front — perfect beach. moderiW^-bedroom homes. 1 3as heat. Good income. $20,01 — M Realty, 682-2410, __ DANDY LAKEFRONTS foom V year Ground. * Flreplac furnace. 60x160’. Walled Sohools. Only 616,969. 92.090 _ $100 month, 9V. per cent. Quick LOWER STRAITS LAKE Nice 3-bedroom year around. Dir but room, oak floora, oil furnace, attached garage, 100x126'. $13,500. $1,200 down. $69 month. _ HAROLD R. PRANKS REALTY 2563 UNION LAKE ROAD M 3-3206 EM 3-718! LAKEFRONT 3-bedroom, year around home. Mod ern kitchen aoroonod porch, love lot with good, hard sand besoh Large lake lor water skiing. Onlj State Wide—Lake Oripn TAYLOR MACEDAY LAKE John K. Irwin Phone: FE'5-9446 - EVE FE 5.60IH Lakefront- carpeted •White Lake room. *8Bfllam'd nicely dovoloped s on beach. Worth T. WARDEN IncomeProperty 50 INCOME WEST SIDE. 2 FAMILY Must Sell. Terms. 132 N. Johns,— ' - Open 3 to 9 p.m, Sunday, 2-FAMILY INCOME PONTIAC OENERAL AREA *1'000 WILL CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN -FAMILY INCOME Offered at 612.900. on terms. ST. MIKE’S AREA 3 apartment* Npparate entrance* apartment’100™* $26° plUfl ownei SMITH-WIDE MAN , REALTY ► 412 W HURON ST. .• SFIREE »' wftKP ft*j9o*"s*^ i ’*«; 'BUD' North Side Convonlsntly looated 3-bedroom ^ home ^wlth full basement, ^sx Milford O'NEIL ^ JPEC1AL§ choice location ’do* Huron Shomtlni Center and bus. Approxlmnlcly $490 down with monthly payments of $79 : Dial rl 3-49M**nd',,**'knfor Nick Lukas r ' l6® g ^'*117 Co. , OfflCs open 9 to 9 t “Hud" Nicluilic, Rcaltoj 49jML Clenwns St. After 6 F.M., I'E 2-3370 Veterans Lakefront only 910.500 for tl jakefront/1 ForceTs'i Hospital Road* Spin's 12-2* 10 Miles West of Tolegraph-Huron CM 3-3303 fives. 687-5417 .Alfll! FR6Wnr(W68.""NtfW AND _u_««l, J. L. DallyjSo.. EM 3-7114, . “Webster LAKE ORION-OXFORD .......- 2-bedroom cottage ipletely furnished, Intpludei lened-ln porch, largo land-led lot. Located on canal neat i. Full price, 37,050 with 3950 and good lawn. Being sold ft nlshed only 98.950. Terms. OXBOW LAKE „ , ,1J. Lake-front lot, Ideal building all Includes both fruit and shg trees. Low prlot of only M.5I Terms. JAMBS 'A. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE ■ 7732 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR 44306 Open Dally 9 to 9 Sunday ‘ - WALNUT LAKE. PRIVATE PARTY wants lake front home or lot on Walnut Lake. OR 4-1339. SUBURBAN 3 - BEDROOM RANCH. Newly decorated, full baeement. large lot. $11,200. Also West sub-urban 2-bedroom modern, base- WATERFORD — 4 - BEDROOM ch — partial basement — gas I. Exo. location—near Macedey KALKASKA AREA. 5 ACRES, wooded camp site, 9379 full price. 110 down, $10 month. - Adame Realty, FB l-i_ COTTAGE FORTjALE. W^JOWOOD FB 44909,1 ' Resort Property TITTABAWASSEE RIVER FRONT-age 209 ft. water frontage with 5 room furnished hunting- and fish- water frontage with modern tmali trailer, 13.000 torms. For informa-Hon call FE 2-3026. 53 OFFERED BY OWNER IN SCENIC groveland Valley Estates. Midway between Pontlae and Flint. Opposite Mt. Holly Ski Club off Dixie Hwy. The ultimate urban living. With pvt, lake and ing brick country ranch bedrooms, kitchen with all built-Ins oak -panolod recreation 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, i Ing, draperies and fire alarm system. Swimming, fishing, skating, skiing and riding. All within Immediate area. Located at 121 Thlstlerldga Dr. or call ME 7-4I02. METAMORA V 3-bedroom ultra-modern, colonial. Completely remodeled Ml throughout. Well land-lesped with 17 acres of land. , PIFER REALTY loti—Acrtogt 3 ACRES, HIOH, DRY, IN F tiac Township* neaf MSUO. BUILDING SITE, BY OWNER ON Walton Bivd. FE 2-6614. R LAKES. ORB1« LAKE-FRONT LOT. $2,900. WAU-5 OAH LAKE, $0' on lake. 90’ ro 200' deep, slopes to lake. Ideal 3P7W$)l|tes. FEl4-tll!*1 E*Ut*' 2 LAKES r lodge, scout group -. i| purpose, 120 rolling xW ?0r a me mile road frontage. So per acre wit*- *— s. Warren stout, . Ihli NORTHERN OENERAL STORE, without a doubt the finest of lta kind anywhere In Michigan. Liquor, beer and wine take out plua extra clean stock of dry goods, groceries, meats, notions and patent medicines. Crossing 9140,000, large apartment for owner. 91.00* down plus slock of about 920,000. TRADE your homo, buslHeas. or ooi tract on this sharp northern Cla<_ C and restaurant In tha ever-pop-ulsFSHoughton Lake area. Newly remodeled. 3-bedroom apartment. Investigate now I REALTOR PARTRIDGE Member Partridge A Associates, Ine. Associate offices throughout MlMiiiM * "■ Huron >1 4-3911 Resort Property $100 DOWN bower, toilet, lavatory, flxtu tight. 24x20 two bedroom also. Ft: rater well. elec, pump, eloo. h rater heater, double basin sink i foot sink board. 4 coiling fl urea, aeptlo tank, - 2 double wi acle" *Large ploture window, on TOWNLINE Lake. 3300 >al. 339 per month. lnsjudM . No olostng costs. ' 3-1299. Bloch Bros. Corn. GENUINE REDWOOD SUMMER light. 220 rouge recepu Eloo., water heater, eluc. pump, fine well, septic tank. Double basin_ sink. 2 River. 4 models READY TO* WoVK SAVE 9300 broker fees' by buying from owner. 333 per month. Includes imprest. No oloshtg costs. Small down payment. 10 miles North of Remus (on 00) and 2 Sn *!h ’ peekdey aflornoonsT all day Saturdays, Sundays. Writ* Bhime® b,T0Chur*' ™*P- Plst. Henry BV &7 *rry °" M' M“h' Phoat : ” ...'. *300 DOWN---------------* fiiiish nSXfi'. Br.,naf . J W HI-HILL VILLAGE.' prelected community with winding paved streets. Many sltoa on hill overlooking the oountryaioo f o r miles. Excellent water and drain-, age. 110x160. Low as $1,850. 3 ml. north of Walton Blvd. 3 ml. north of Walton Blyd. ,on (Perry or Lapeer Rd.) '< J LADD’S, INC,. Lapeer “ 5*9291 m 3835 OB 3 -12 tto 12 to6 ■1 , Owner* have Juet reduced pri< Rockcroft dir. Bi * level site. 175. $2,250. EASON RD. 86x484, high and $2,800. MACEDAY LAKE RD. Beach and boat rights near. 75x165. 97 WATKINS RMffli $2,125. EI^ABETH LAKE NEAR, 90x125, $1,995, $16 down, 916 month. HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE. 4900 ... Huron OR 44358. eves, call 682- SEE FOR YOURSELF CHEROKEE HILLS! You'll ltd# thlo growing community of bettor. homo* and It’s teeluded country Mention. Only one. mile west of Po-“— Mall. Take EUaabath Lake ..JHI to Scott Lake Rd. — turn right 3 blocks to Lacota. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor — Community Nntlonal Bank Bldg. 4-4211 Eves. P8 6-1393 VACANT — NICE BUILDINO S — Located nortbwoat of Clurki Only 19.000 with 91,600 dn. Floyd- Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dlxl* Hwy. at Telegraph PE 24123 — Open Eves. Free Parking Si 1 iy- n brick - with perma-—- „.e roof • largo Currently rented for use for business or real ACRES — south of Ortohvllle some woods. 2 small homes, plu basement to build third. $10,501 Terms. ACRES — with 3 ACRES ON M-19 — neat 5 root bungalow - oil furnace • Clarl ston sohools. $10,500. 91.006 dowi 1 MILE RIVER FRONTAGE — It your't to enjoy with this 35 acre farm • comfortable older farm homo • fireplace • 3 bedrooms -good hosting plant. Usable barn, walk to downtown Holly from hero. Ideal lor retiring couple. 637,500. SPECULATORS—this 40 acre farm with 1,000 ft. on busy Dixie Hwy. will bo a real future asset for a hospital comfortable h and flreplaoe. se, supper subdivision i with 3 I notch barn-implement building with cement floor. A stes' || 123.900 • more land avallal substantial down. 1 ACRES BOUT! BLANC — snrlnt property OF ORAND __d stream on high building site • large barn. Near e way entrance. 913.990. T«u». I ACRES with '/« ml. road frontage - V, mile deep. North of Clarkaton, Farm buildings Including 5 bedroom semi-modern home. 930,000. (E HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF VACANT PROPERTIES SOME WOODED. Home: 936-1341 t. Bonders, OA 9-2013. SMALL FARM 9 teres—tom* woods. S-. Salow, plus 2 unfinished. en, flreplaoe. Road oor tnai Csll today. Newtoghi UL 2-3310. UL 2-5371 4- bedroom i bam room for hbrsosV above tear space, shoo and other storafo. Attractive lawn with largo trees, *16,-900> Will sell (m land contract. 3 ACRES ON HARDTOP ROAD 5- bedroom 9-room Ivy covered brick home, bath, full baeement. nearly new, oil furnace. 3-ear garage. lots of, large trees. Highland. SlO.tkW, 92,900 do: 90 ACRES VACANT 6 miles northwest US-23 and M-39. ige, 17.900. $3.9 down. HI-LAND.REAL ESTATE Highland. Mich, phone 694.4012 Evenings 665-2194 or $04-0553 IwiHMi OppqrttialWss 59 A GRAVEL pit AND ORAVBL DE-poslts, processing tqMipniOht Investment. «2Mfl3g. CONEY 16 L A N D, _____ ' good buslnoss, OR 34119. DRUG STORE! wwip RX OR DIS- quick 8ale. Other - MAN Drug. Waned________ GROCERY, STORE AND CDM LI- payment. This Is a busy corner am good location, 690 8. Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights, Mich. RESTAURANT gOR JALB BY OWN--f, Ret&ed. FB 4-7490r ' " " BOAT DEALERSHIP Ohly, 912.900 plus Inventory. Prof over $19,000. Hurry for full setsoi "MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1973 8. Telegraph FB 4-1962' Westirighouse LAUNDROMAT Laundry and DRYCLEANING Store I [f you are the right party or family, .we offer: Complete PLANNING Help on LOCATIONS Most liberal PtnMwjnc ■ Complete continuing PROMOTION. 3aU or writ* today. ALD INC. ; 17214 Wyoming Avenue Detroit 21, Michigan Phone : 864-4060 WANT TO PUY A -HARDWARE? CONTACT PARTRIDGE 7, HURON. FE 4-3591 operated dispensers In t This is a very good pot can be worked Tull or WMHI —_____per week and ' reqplre 1600 to 34,900 cash ■It mant. Write glvlni name, adi_„JP telephone number and all details to .Global Distributing Co., "" Bos 6491, Kansas City, Mis, INCLAIR I training and flnanolnl assistance. ~ lll FB 4- TRADE PICKNIC PARK Yell located In Oakland. Co. has ost livery, bait store, restaurant, hotel and 5 room house. Will ■Si. Real Estate. 9U.000 down. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY ^ equipment^ t TAVERN We have a tavern looated In Saginaw and n class C bar located near downtown Detroit. Call our office for further pqrtloulara on GEORGE R, IRWIN REALTOR 16 W, Walton YE 3-7893 VAN DRIVERS NEEDED. EARN i\ American Van jt/hiea, ____ ..istest growing moving i company. Complete tralnmp Homy to Loan *1 ^^Llcensetl^oney^enderji^^ * LOANS *25 TO *900^. BAXTER—LIVDYOSTONE ' 401 PontliTstato Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 We win be glad, to help yw STATE FINANCE CO. 949 Pontlao State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE JXFABT, CONVENIENT v (Licensed Money Lender) Auto or Other Security 24 Months to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co, f N. PERRY PE 94121 LOANS' Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 24 months to repay PHONE PE 2-9206 OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY 202 Pontlae State Bank Bldg- BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY' WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 Pontlae — Drayton^pialns ’ Utica Walled Lake —Birmingham ■ MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. flCAi ---—,tii|je. No apprylsal CASH Loans to $2500 Loans -at allable to homo purchase* qn auto., home -equities, and fUrot-tore, 24-41 months to repay. Group all your debts with only one small monthly payment. Family Acceptance Corp. BEFORE YOU BORROW UP TO ' $2(500 * Op home* any place In Oakland a County See or ckH Voss & Buckner any amount. Prompt, dependable service. Remodeling and construction loans. Cash and consolidate debts. cbetf Mortgage and Realty Co. with pay, free uniform*. plenty of yetr-round_____ big required. Applicants n be'ween 23 and 90. have I ........ model tractor or a reasonable down payment. We will ing For further ( 0M«rrlte Norfi/^me .000 with term*. This to an rt good, profitable man and e operation. — LUNCHROOM West Bloomfield location. Yes, sharp, neat and clean reatai Is enjoying s fine business, opsrttlon for the wife or icatlon In Pontiac. Here's a lest you dream about. (13.400 for only a 5 month opera-Yes sir. real estate and all 13.000 down. How can you that for. an 913,000 selling LIQUOR BAR Just north of Pontlae. Operating 9 months of the year, tnl* Is one of the sharpest and nicest baTs tn the area. Property and all for 967,000 torms. Better check this BATEMAN Realty Company 7 8. Telegraph Open (•( Sun 1-9 For personal attention call the COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ■ ost wo ■ mi ACRE FARM. LARGE COLONIAL good land, toms woods. So. La! LAore farm on M-24 In Matnmom. 3-bedrm. ho “‘ " |— mj young cattle ... I Collins. OS 8-2346 t up. Call Norma Rep. H. J.' W l, Real- BEAUTIFUL 10-ACRE ORCHARD, house, all Sqblpmont. Call for mors Information. EM 3-( House and 10 Acres .0 rolling fl&ro* and a nice 4-b< room homo near Ortonvllle, H3,8i C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB 1 MUi 51. _______NA 7-2919 Suit Business Property • 57 CWOkAERCIAtr^BUILDlNO ON 8. Saginaw 8t. Over 7,090 tq. ft. in oxo. oondltlon, sacrifice for quick sale, by owner. FE 9-3900. Sole or Exchange 5* PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? PERSONAL ATTENTION TO . YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS 50-STATE COVERAGE Call FE 4-1579 LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor ACRES LAKE FRONT WITH 10 rented noustt on M99. 910,000 down. I Highland Rd, . 5dLOTffiB~~6f fircKiS “Wb equipment onougn for 209 oolo- 130,090 net profit is normal tor this fast action Maria* Sales and service. Located on stole hwy. with Wanted!! SPOTLIT! BLDO. C lion Marine'Sal-sted on state hw tno. at 123.000 plus stook down. J. T. WARDEN 1434 iir. Huron*iAtlTY 333-7137 t OOGUOULF/OAI ITATION. LOW rent "tinoll Inyostmont, Call Out Campbell. OR 3-12*9. . k VAC/kWlfbRiTdtR'riDERSON. ville .Rd. Ideal (or grocery or Boer and Wins. Lon rent. OR 3-1288. i, 'EST SUBDIVISTON RESTAURANT business and equipment, ready to go. good loeatlon. good lease, on modorn bldg.-, pienty ol parking. Sals land Contracts $$ All IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR Land Contracts Swap* It need motor, work, LBEDROOM, BREEZEWAY. 3-CAR . garage, basement; oil furnace, will fake land contract, Northern prop------------iller. 4301 Jo*iyn Rd. t-INCH RIDING LAWN 1 •Uppers, and wicker porch n SELL OR TRADE EQUITY O - OR TRADE. 30-INCH KEN- USED LAWN MOWERS. RUY- I bedroom homo for used ear. r ’otherwise, need 1 Sola CtotMnp PARTY DRESSES SIZES II 4. 319 each. OR 3-4319. FORMALS, WORN ONCE. SIZE 10, cheap. Call after 5. FE 44321. TOP PRICES PAID for land rontracto, mortgages, or real estate of ill types. For fai action ca.l any Urns. J. T. JOLL, Realty , ■ FB 34637 or 082-9202 SOLD FEBRUARY 1959, », UN 4-3633. REAI k^VALUF!1! Wonted Confroctt-Mtge. 60-A %% AN IMMBDXAT8! SALE FOR YOUR Land Contracts . Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw f /.AMD CONTRACTS WANTED — Bar. Oarrtla. a * • " ' NO'WAITING idlate sale for good season contracts, For * quick deal call 3137197, WARDEN REALTY, able, Don't ioao tl Tod Mocullough, 062-1820. A alty. 9142 Cstt-ElisaboUi Li Immediate Action ■ On any good land ooAtraots, now or tentoned, Your cash upon satis-faotory Inspection of property and tlte, W* alto need homes to sell In the Mlddltbelt Rd. and southwest fontlao area. Ask for KEN TEMPLETON, 6824099. 2X10 or- ^p"frp¥T-ANb' CON'fitACT^^ Money 4a Loan 61 (Ll^sntsa.MoneyLondor)...^ TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N, MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 929 TO 1900 Autos LIVES TOOK HOUSEHOLD OOODS 70,i ' OL 1-9791 SSi8 . " PL 2-3919 "FRIENDLY SERVICE" Sale Hauishald Goods 65 1 OOOD 21" MO W. Iroquois, B. A___ PRICE-REJECTS v Beautiful living room and bedroom * suites- l7». 91,90 week. -Bargain BUILT0* W' CM^ * 90 oletn guaranteed jtovet.W'refr!g! and wsehers” go up. Port- erator* and able TV. M.. | sink. 133. Sump pump, beds, pm Lag ■—i— living XittoT w> Dlnettea, China, 939. Cabinet 322. 3-pe .........■■ “«m, no, gofa bod. si*, ishrr and dr^er, $15 ohlfferobet. beds, springs'. Is, lamps, radios, (tlnctfe* Evtrythldg ln used fur-BI&ND* NEW,*i'URN!TUilEAl‘oP BUY-SELL-TRADB . . BARGAIN HOUSE 03 N. Cast at Lafayette FB 24942 2 PIECE MODERN LIVING ROOM 3 LIVINQ ROOM CHAIRS 3 MKRBHMKN LIM 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW Will; RANGE. REFRIGERATOR $319-415 MONTH BARGAIN HOUSE 103 N, CASS JUY — SELL —TAPE —FB 24642 7-PIEt.i OAX dInino ROOM "iif, tonty condlUon, $75. Call FE 4-1706 7^ic^!iMo"'6gT. RiJolfb, Good condition, $190. 626-7699. flilii ItViNQ Rqom' TRraFd ne*f); davennori and chair, foam cushions, frolic covers; 9 stop tn-(“•••* *™00 tobiai '% decorator minus, warehoute priced, 9129.86, ll.M.WSCkly. PEARSON'S FURNI-TORE 42 OrhOard Lake Ave. 0x12 RUGS ,,,. $3.95 ffiA VINYL LINOLEUM , ..” «e vd PLASTIC WRLL TILE ..lc oa BAO TILE OUTLET 106 Wj_ Huron RMISt 699. Hen tv rug pads', nylon, PEARSON1S FURNiTURB 42»)rchard Lake Ave ii-fNcfifW, iio.ii-iNc'fi'TSti'-Wnatlgn, $41.(9. Ttrnu available. WAI/TON TV, FI 9-2937, 6pen 9-9. 919 1,1 Walton corner of *4? V / THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 27, 1963 B—II, ]( INCH QA8 RANGE, OS. VERY clem, re»dr to us*. ITS 4-4355. 40 INCH TAPPAN ~' ---------- HPOR THF HOME CAN BE FOUND AT LAS SALES. . A little out of the way but a Jo less to p»y-y Furdturt^jwl mjjiU USED. Visit* our trod* dept, to We' buy?**eU or trsde. Com* and. look around. I acres of frei parkins, T>hon» FE MH1, Open Mon. to Sat. 9 to $, Frl. ( to I $4 MONTH 4 TO PAY * mile* e of Pontlao or 1 mill B. of Auburn Boisbta on Auburn . MW'ULf'•*“ WYMAN'S BARGAIN STORE Apt. *1*0 gas olovo . Re-bullt WMher .......... Used refrigerator, guaranteed 3d” Electric range Used 2-pc, living room OTfcj grey br walnklt MANY OTHER BUYS •• BEDROOM OUTFITTINO CO. 4763 Dixie __Dr$yton Flal OB 3-4734' AUTObtA'nC OB WASHER AND matching OB eleotrlo dryer. $99 FOR THE FAIR Budget Terms Available „ j. Case . T----— flo6r-model Sale 13 ft. Amana' Freezer .$193 Amana Cbest Freezer . Frlgldare Portable — j ._,PCRU^P^^^TBlV , j,,j, CLEARANCBI ; BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) plete with springs .and mat-sea, tat.#5. Also maple or blond bunk beds.Fear-t Furniture. 41 Orchard Lake . CLOSING out ALL FLOOR SAMPLES - „ Open t ’til 8:90 Mon. 'tU 3:30 Bedroom aota. box springs and mattress. living room sets,, chairs. EVERYTHING MUST OOI bBdrooS*Sutkttino CO. 4743 Dixie Drayton Plain* DfeLUfel! t T A U fe# fe R OOUCfe used 4 months. Saerinoe tor $174. m t-7444 or FE 4-0440. DINING ROOM SET, DAVENPORT, ruts, babe bed. ete. 474 (Sark., lee same: aiu alMOr. OL f-jAgi sPin dryer wai chine, til. FE 2-4267._ •FmibT TIME IN MICHIGAN" —FREE HOME DELIVERY- WHOLESALE^__ MEATS AND ORQCBRIBS AO nationally advertfawd brands. Savings up to 40 per cent. Soap, sugar, cones, flour, butter, oaks mix. cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit Juio*s.^gm*x. pet mitt. UP TO 40 PER CENT For Ira* catalog or1 gM feLECTRIC RANOE. m I ELECTRIC STOVE 433. OA8 STOVE $20. washer $24, elec, dryer 434. 17-tn. TV tts. Refrigerator 414. FE OE AUTOMATIC WASHER AND arver. $140. OR 3-1173. WELVWATOR ELECTRIC teAflofl. 430. Oood condition.m ,UM CONDlTtON. FE 4-7143. KIRBY VACUUM rebuilt. Oood condWlo". one year. lit. FE M2tt. KIRBY VACUUM dlfcANBR. Cotf plete with afl attachments Including power polisher, buff er._ paint ---nr. el ltlon. i monthly lersyer, etc. Late model In A-condition. Take over payments o> 14.00 monthly on 447.ll. 10-yoar [uarontoo. Coll FE 3-7423. junior dining room suiTe, 4-piece, blond wood. Call FE 4-7704. ifevlNATOR WITH 40 P O dN b frooser in top. good working eondl-I Dues Lake Rd Highland. LOVELY ZIO ^ZMJ^SEWlNOj MA-Sro^for^eeline!*buttomioles. M„ large cru and mattress (brand now) Ml w up. Poorton’t furniture. 43 Orchard Lake AVa FE 4 7841 MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER. 440. OR 3-4344_________ MOVINO—MUST SELL KENMORE (la dryer, 474. Washer, 414: or both tor 4130. Teppan gas range. 445; sump pump. 419: pool tab!* 430 and high ohalr 44. Ttltpbouo End of the Month CLOSE-QUTS Admiral refrigerator, 10’ Maytag wrtngaro. ntw ...... 4 44.00 Euy_splnnori, now ■ •. 4124.00 RCA Whlrpool automatic, washer. MW. installed ... 4144.0} HamUtondryor ... ..........(144.00 RCA 41” Tv, tudjvorod .... JI44.00 Sylvanla IP’ portablo TV ... 4U4.44 sh6f ' OF Pontlao PE 4-1154 Si W. Huron m’o^noi EVERYTHING Must .GO. Dining room SOL living and bod-room furniture. Lamps, dishes, silver. mans and womens clothing, and other Items. FE. 2-0040. litoVlNG MUST .SELL COUCH ^FURNITURE -4-plece living roo tablet.' 1 cookts HU —-m aulto with 1 Stop l cocktail tibia and 2 tablo T-plece* bedroom suite , With dOUbl* dresser, chest, full sis* bed with Innsrtprlng mattress and box spring to mafdh with 2 vanity lamps. t , l-plece dlnstt* set, 4 chrome chairs, formica lop labia, 1 bookcase, 1 taU rug Included. All for 4344. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. I, HURON g-RAbi6'AND APPLIANCE eaa w Huron FE 4-1133 WORLD FAMOUS NKCCHI AUTO-matlo alg sag In modern console, bultonhofte.Juni Some.J^no; r»i“rrhantbTii'rff.ohK Necohl—Elna. FE 0-4521. latex paint, White only elm Oxfl'ltnoleums .. , . . / ,.. $5.73 oa, OPDYKE HARDWARE 1330 Opdyke Rd. signs;" etc. Lovely walnut oablnet. ‘ Pay off account - U 9 numtai .at L fe A VIN G STATE. HOUSEHOLD jMKhi^gsrden tools, cemetery lot. 491 per month ortMeaahbalande. Universal Co. EE 4-0905. '.STEREO HI-FI CONSOLE. AM-FM NEW TORRID HEAT OIL FURNACE mfeM.Mfl BTU, In original carton, will sell for less than cost. FE radio, cherry . sacrifice, price 41 '*BSS* SEWING MACHINES AND VACUUM cleanara. wholesale to all. 8tager Zig-Zag oonsolo model. 424 40, E.ec-trolux vacuum. 414.49, Over 75 mod-. - ela to cboot^dtom. Curt s Appli-4411 Hatchery Road, OR . ANTIQUING WH FN2-32M . BARGAINS IN WIDE SELECTION of antiques. Soiling out all chin*, glass, accessories, and furniture, loss Andorsouvlll*iM. Waterford. OR 4-1714 and 0R 3-9434. Hi-Fi, TV S. RadloT 55 14-INCH TV. R4DIO.JUSPBED PRO- cabinet. - 3-4144. It INCH MOTOROLA TV COMBINA-lion table and aernele. Take over pwnents opo week. New Guarantee. JAR Auto Supply, 114 N. Water Softeners Sais Mltcellansouo 67 1 TON AIR CONDITIONING UNIT. HHHOTHHM... good condition. Oakland Hills Cemetery. Novi. Mich. 4 BURNER COUNTER TOP OAS range. New, OR 3-3763. 4-SPEED RECORD PLAYER, AM-FM radio combination. Coat 4400 will sen tor MTS. Also 34 apodal 444. OR AIR COOLED ENGINE BUSINESS, complete. Briggs and Stratton. Clinton, power products, Lawson, Roo, Kohlor. Mlsc. parts. Very reasonable. Terms available. OR AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER. 40.400 grain Used less than 4 years, 474.1441 Eason. BATHROOM FIXTURES,' OIL AWD gas furnaoss. Hot waur and itanm lwu*>. Automatic, w ata r heater Hardware, elect, supplies, crock and Pipe and fittings. Low* Brothers Paint. Super Komtono EVANS EQUIPMENT *307 DIM* HWy,. OM-1711 ‘ BABY BED. DBWALT SAW. MOD- toS----wio-oBu. quarters. Opayke Mkt„ BOLENS fttACTOR WnH ATTACH. ments. 12 gauge shot gun, 473-0744. bumper pool table, best model, 440, Pi 3-3441, *4.44 fsetory marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 343 Or* chard Lake. — 13 DEEP FREEZE NORGE. UPRIOHT 140U. ftTlioO PE 4-4774. i5fevn.Ri.iss v type compres- •or. 7Vb horse gtsollno engine, 173 lb. pressure. Mountod on 2-wbeel iralltr. CaU after i M|||to TREASURE AND BARGAIN SALE! Arm table, crystal, mUc. Hems. ■ sgi tods Ms. FE USED GAS FURNACE. 16 HP. Johnson Motor and boat trailer. UL 3-3173 USED DEBKS (EXECUTIVE, ROLL top. soerotartal), ohalrs, typow1*-ers. adding' maohlnos. drafting “si. Uua print fUaa. Naw port* ■owrltor*. 443.33, up. ipseisl^ rtable typewriters, cleaned oiled d adjusted. 411.90, up. FORBES. 10 Dixie Hwy. (Next to Pontiac mate Bank). OR 3-4747. Also In Birmingham at 419 Frank 8t.. Ml 7-3444. .............- ins. SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Ml WEST LAWRENCE Clothing! Furniture. WATER AND SUMP »v_. PUMPS. NEW. ____ serviced. Used refrlt- irators. 673-0133. Midwest Plumb-na, 0006 Hlahiand Rd. at Airport. SEWER SUPPLIES 4” sllpseal aawor pipe ...44 ft. 1 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 gift ALUMINUM AND W O O p omblnatlen storm doors. FE 4-6103. used water iSHimrmh now, cheap. FE 4-3171. ____ webcor a'fSACiTANb norelco tramlstor recorders. OL 1-4944. WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASW-er. Blue Streak tubular hair dryer. Abbott play pen, crib and mattraaa. Peterzon baby stroller, Good boor refrigerator. 17-Inch fv. Taster Babe. Blaok Fox «0 lb. bow, quiver. Martin 1*93191.0 with mloro choke. 0mm LeBel. OR 3-0646. Hand Tooli-MochiRsry 30 TON PUNCH FR14S WITH abort stroke. hM 1 phase motor, 4100 May be/issn at 000 W. Huron ______ „.. j! weldIr sauces. FE 2-00110. *•’ ‘ 4aW—BU® 8A# MOUNflOD wii m —isr. OR 33700 after 4. COMPLETE SET ftp MECffANKi's toolsT Cell 682-1761. r».8{lkNeD??5'4?SE^« beth Lake Road, Oxbow Lake. TBRRATRAC 600 LOADER MOBIL station. Crooks yd Auburn. 4x6 DBJUR PROFESSIONAL CON-den or enlarger without lens, 446. TR 14)174 ________________ REVERE 6 MM MOVIE CAMERA, ■ X RCA transistor radio. 1911 ■ SWITCH ACCORDION. Ann gold. 190 biMi. Cm or nrm,gUL^»3gAI 8^YEAR-0LD SORREL MARE* 9 BEAUTIFUL die. MA LflW,*'1' BLACK AND WHITE ^PONY. ^BAY CHOICR BEEF .AND PuiKTEALP or whole OA 4-2174, NEW RIDING STABLE Good horses^ Interesting terrain. 13400 Neal ltd., off Ormond Rd. Ormond Rd. It first oautlon light west of Alpine Valley Ski Lodge on M69 and 1st caution light east of Baal Highland ~~ **“ SALE' 3 NICE HERFORD neuors. TB and bangs Isited. Due late summer. MA 4-3430, Walled Lake, oall mornings or evei. QUIET MAM, CHIl)D S>ACE 0190. 3-yoar-old buokzkln, gtldlng. gentle. $298. 1487 N. Llvsrnolz. Hay-0ralB*-7MG 84 IB BRIGHT SECOND CUTTING alfalfa buy. Wllf atlTvir* MU M4I7 4010 uvernoU, Troy. — Scott*'& GrecnYiSd — Fertilisers, Lawn Seed* Seed Potatoes Garden Seeds GLADIOLI and dahlia bulbs Open a to 7. Sunday 10 to 3 Barber's Lawn and Pal Supply .J00 Clinton*Ills Rd. 673.4331 4468 Highland Rd. (MSS) 673-0163 try 8S il varlsllti - Tf DUCKLINGS, OOSL Ing slock, eggs ~ n * Pleasant View Farm*. .... Leonard (Id., Leonard, OAK 8-3713. HATCHING afenvfCE1 ' MEIross 7-8188 42c to., hogz 28c halves at great savings. Ricli-mond .Mast Packers, .Wm 4078 M-44, C mils aa*T If Om Airport. Friendly 60 Uflit* on Display Lots of good uasd^unlls, all slat 'e Enow we have one of the be selections In this area. CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES. 42.75 and up. Jack Cochran, Lake Orion. MY 2-WB1 ____________ Rant trailer Spat* NEW SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILE Homs Park. 224 E. Walton. TRAILER SPACE. PONTIAC LAKE. 1440 BOLENS RIDINO TRACTOR. 30 inch rotary mower and snow blade. Like MW, 0460, OL 1-0117.___ ALLIS CHALMER WITH BQUIP-' — 3-6912. TireS'AutO'Truck i tel, FE 5.8795, Allis CHALMERS TRACTOR FRAZER ROTOTILLERS - SALES DAVID BRADLEY 2 WHEEL TRAC-tor with plow, harrow, dlao, sickle grass cutter, snow plow, oultlvator, , riding lawn roller, and sod cutter, TRUCK TIRES 10 ply. Nylon 1st. 446 91 excl oney Down, 6 mo. to pay. Pickup Truck Tlrsa Traction tubeless ».,v. 422.90, exch. RECAPPING ONE DAY SERVICE on Request 024-20/900-20/10,0040 Call FE 2-9241 aak for Dlok Curran Firestone Store West Kura 3 MODEL, '•ave Um. JOHN DEERE B TRACTOR. George L. Smith, Oxford. 2410 Granger. OA 6-3737. Motorcycles USED TRACTORS kVng*bros. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyko 8EE US FIRST1 AND SAVE. JOHN Deere, HARTLAND AREA HADW. Phone HARTLAND 2911. 1954 HARLEY DAVIDSON. 1947 MO-full droii, loti of ohrome. 782, 7491 Hardlity, Union Like. tm HARLEY. A*1 WITH ACCBSSO* SEE OUR LINE OF NEW AND uied tractors end equipment. Davis Machinery Co.* QrionvtUe* NA £3292 or OA Your John TRACTOR8 MOWERS TILLER8 EVANS EQUIPMENT 6709 Dixie Hwy,. 428-1711 350 INTERNATIONAL T R A C T 6 R, -9699. 13499 Flah Lake Rd., Holly, AlltSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Slneo 1932. Quarantood for Ilfs. Boo them and get a demonstration at Warner Trallar Salas. 3099 W. Huron (plan to Join on* of Wally Byam*a oxcitlna paravane). ... . .._ ter! refrlfg., anje.^Nsw swnln^Uzed^^l NEW RENTALS VACATION TRAILERS CENTURY CUSTOM BUILT TRAILERS Plan now for that vacation. Make your roaorvallon early. Special consideration to rontora on purchases. ... 8TACHLBR AUTO * MOBILE SALES 2999 W. Huron St. SALES and RENTALS Wright Campers, Wolverine truok campers, Vacation Trailers. r, e. r----1 3344 Dixie Hwy. Travel Trailers Avalair NEW LIOHTWEVOHT ALL ALUMINUM LIFETIME GUARANTEE , SELF CONTAINED Ellsworth Auto NEED A MODERN MOBILE fome. Quick OMn deal. MY 3-I2BI. X 44 GREAT LAKES 1954. ll)- 48x1. CABANA 6x19, 2 PATIOS, OHOSP. PE 2-4289.___________ Apache camp trailers, iom models at( special ^zcount.^Cani^. Parkliurst Trailer Sales finest in mobile living ~ Featuring New Moon—Owosio— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobil* Bargains Wc hive puroniied in intlri itook of used mobile hornet from mother deiler. Hie loll om be your jiin. ALL UNITS HAVE TO BE SOLD NO REASONABLE OFFER Low' Low Low Down Faymonta AU oqmplatoly. serviced and guar* enteed. Free Delivery anywhere In MIoidVal for permanent UVINO OR LAKE COTTAGES Haro are a few of (It* models llsiod: Si* *r*1 * PONTIAC CHIEF DETROITER WHITLEY GREAT LAKES STEWART NEW MOON NATIONAL liberty ’ champion Mac • few new 1242 modsla left. You oan save plenty on these, SALE STARTS NOW!- open 9 to 9 dally Sundaya 13 to 3 Bob Hutchinson Mobile’Home* 4341 Dixie Highway _ OR 4*1294 Drayton Plain* open 9 to 9 Dtfly—Sunday it lo 8 PauMtrailsrk J? ______ Hi i si) 4378. Norjack Sleep* 4, M50. 14 ft. real •harp Llnle-hom* 3549. !IV»' OEM, Ml alum. Old but Oood. NEW Sid*, door Bkamper 9911., Holly Travel Coach, Inc, mil Molly rd.' Holly, ME 4-9771 —Open Sundays-. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES New trailers coming In every day, Froito—Trotwood-Bee Lins -Oar-wav — coming soon — tha na- MEliv RENTAL TRAILERS llllnms Lake Rid OR 3-5991 loot* ami AcwMorfai 18-FOOT FIBEROLAS BOAT. 73 H.F. Bvlnrude motor. Uk6 new. com, Jilotoly enclosed-with canvases. New trailer never been on the road, host ILEEK. CLEAN. FAST 14-FOOT custom-built Clirly Craft. 148 H.F. Dearborn Interceptor — I rfcS^to11"" " —* II custom features, 1962 55 FOOT CONCORD, COfcONlAL 2 bedrooms, large bath, exceUen-buy at 44.994. 244 Robin Crook E. Auburn Trailer Village. 334-9142. 1950 ’RICIIARDSON 6x39. Exo. condition. Completely furn. and equipped. Auto, gas heat. 9995. 163-4909. DETROITER II P0VR____________ 41X19. CLEAN bedroom, buUt-ln kitchen, w 11 Norge washer. Extras, 333-3126. SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Oood uaed home type trailer!. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hitches Installed. Complcf-line of parts and bottle gas. Wanted Clean trailers. iu^-i/e BELL-WE T Holly Travel Coach Co. 13219 Holly Rd., U OXFORD TRAILER SALES -lette’s, Vagabond’s. Ooi i. 23 Hood. Phono FE E. Lawrence gt. SPEED'S PLACE, 1214 N. Perry. Used bikes mowers sharpened. Boats-Accessorlei 97 FOOT PLYWOOD RUNABOUT •seater. steering wheel, wind. lid, with trailer, >225. FE 4.2779. 12 HORSEPOWER SEA KINO OUT-board motor 929-1114. I FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT. feVh horsepower Bvlnrude motor, trailer i Weldon Hoed. 1T PLYWOOD BOAT. A88EM* .. . trailer. Ml FE 8-4313. 14-FOOT WOLVERINE BOAT. MER------motor and trailer,, FE 2-4199, Meroury 48 h.p. electric, trailer. 1387 Jeff wood. 674-1398. 14-^OOT FIBEROLAS BOAT, COv-er. windshield, steering wheel with matohlng 38 h.p. motor, tank, controls. New last summer. 4450. MY 3-1049. 14 FOOT FiBEROLA8 SKI BOAT, A beauty for 4244. FE 2-4454._ I FOOT-ARHTOCRAFT, MBR-traiilor, *4M0, BM afet!*0 °r' *" I____ . JUT MA 4-2671. 2492 Pon- tlao Trail. Waited Lake.______ WOOD-BOAT, WITH TRAILER, i. Johnson eletlrl FIBEROLAS SPEED ■' NORTH AMERICAN 1 1. FE 4-9432. 5-HORSE EVINRUDE. OOOD CON- dltlon. 690 MI 4.4473.__ I FOOT OLD TOWN CANOE, guide's model. Aeotssorlei. 3125. 482-2279. i948'CHRIS CRAF^lTFOOfTtUNA. bout. 33 h.p. Inboard. Excellent condition. Fieeie cell MY 3-1808 or MY 3-1363. iiio'2f,riioft WlilSSCItV 1358 MODEL KLC 121 HORSE POW* ~ ^hrli Craft merlne envlne. com-. exo. condition. BM 3-4269. 1332 16^FOOT 8EA-RAY. TOP, 40 li REAL BEAUTY ;ral DJr, BIRD C Mnlne Sill, *150. Rpfifv aSToi Ibis. 79 Evlnri LUXE. CONVERT- TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY’S MARINE On n*w *nd used boats and motors. 27 years repair sxpsrloncs. Evlurude motor*, shell Lake. Geneva Asroeraft, and Sea Maid Boats and Cano**. As low, 11 10 per cent down. 2495 Orchard Lake Rd. Keogo, open 9 to 6. 642-3440. JOE PINTER SAY'S: C’mon In and s*o our exoluilve Ski nird and M F a boat*. Now ting nle« 8ERVIC PINTER'S “Oakland County's Boat Land" o N. Opdyko (M24> || J “! WAI.T MAZUREK’S Lake & SEA MARINA N*w Authorized Dcjlcr CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOATS ON DISPLAY 16' ikl Jet boat, 145 h.n. ' 17 'Custom Ski Bosi lekh p, ' .29’ sea Skiff I. Bbulevard at Saginaw, FE 4-9567 CASS LAKE DOCKAGE ski. Sail.'Camp. Picnic, mbie. Pros winter storage, us for families; Intervtow-ily 19 ‘111 7. Tod Wade. Com-1-4300 Casa Elisabeth Rd. WonHd 'Cart-Traclai..,-^^^ $25 MORE . -For that hlati grade used aar. Mt us. bafora you salt. H. J. Van Wolt, 4449 Dlxla Hiabway. Phon* Used Auto—Truck Parts 102 1999 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. DAM-aged, drlvable. '43 Pontiac. 4 speed. f damaged. Dealer. OB 2-71* BOAT TRAILER AND MOT* sale. 2924. FE 3-S»7f after 4 DUNPHY VOYAGER. 17-lrOOT, electric, trailer and HOUSEBOAT 34 FOOT. SLEEPS 4. equipped. 41.975, LI 2-1179. TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS BOATERS SKIERS BOATS 6 FT.'TO S FT, CANOES—SAIL BOATS pontoon! BOXTS-jipiSTS 8COTT-MERCURY Outboard and Inboard Outdrives . CHRY8LER-MERCRUISER ’ WE SERVICE ALL MAKES A LLOY-STERL1NO TRAILERS Camp Trailers—Sporting Goods MARINE PAINT—ACCESSORIES CRUia&OUT BOAT SALES * “ 17 - ' ‘ FE 4-4402 PONTOON BOATS Aluminum — Ftberglas — steel Priced from 4499 up. Canoes ■MBttHfllMlME1.4lhln( boats PAUL A. YOUNG, INC, 4030 Dlxla Hwy. Drayton Plalni (ON LOON LAKE) OR 4-0411 Open Mon.-Sat. 9-8__8un. 10-4 KESSLER'S Johnson fnotors Sea-Ray boats Carver tamper boats Arroworaft canoes Mon. and Frl. nights til • Sunday 1 to 6. Dally 9 to 6 Complete parts and service , 8EE THE ALL NEW .one Star, boats, aluminum o gla 12 ft. to 24 ft. The fa the least. You must see Ui for* you buy any kind ol YEAR. The Trlgon by LOhu nan. i OTiff Dreyer’s Gun and Sports Center JOHNSON MOTORS Star Craft boat* and Ostor trail* — Everything OWEN'S MA trallsrs [ARINESUPPUE8 DAWSON S SPECIALS UBED — 14’ molded plywood runabout. 1944 34 h.p. Johnson and trailer. All for only . .. 1346. >* the 1943 Owens. Carvar. Traveler. Cherokee, Steury, Rtnkor boats, Kayot Mum. and steel pontoons, ana Ooneva glass pontoon. Pam-oo trailers, and Evlnrudo motors. Take M-99 to W, Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Ra. to Domodo Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO SPRING SALES SPREE I NOW ‘ig on aft Loomis Bofto, 14016 'onion Rd. MA 9-2228. Rome—— Ride before you buy." MARINE INSURANCE. $2.00 PER *•“> and up, LlaMUty_$10.00t *“ Hansen Agenoy, FE 3-7043. BUCHANAN’S U’ Mum. boats—4U9,15' Flbarglaa —4496. 16' Flborglas, 4474. Naw 18* Ftberglas. 40 eleotrlo, trailer, complete rig—91,333, Boat traUara, 189. EM 3-3391. 3444 Highland Road. CENTURY I486 Century Roaorter 14 ft. 91.449. 134. gray 1994 Century Runabout 19 ft., 41.344. 249 Pontlao Barr conversion 1939 Wolverine Mercury 79 3900 CASS LAKE MARINE "Prtnohy's Landing” 9029631 “ ud STOP—LOOK—$AVE Fabulous Hydrodyn* Comboards Larson-Duo-Chslek-Festhsroraft EVINRUDE MOTORS and TRAILERS Sylvan Pontoon Floats Alum, and wood dooka Orumman, Old Town Cano** "Your fevlnrud* Dealer" Harrington Boat Works 1833 0. Telegraph Rd. 333-3031 Open Frl. 'til 9 p.m. Bun. 10 to 3 Cars-1rucks 101 ALWAYS A BUYER OF JUNK. -----■ Free towing. OR 3-2934. MANSFIELD, Auto Sales • , 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 ire you buying a naw or oour-ssy car, Wa will buy your oloan no mold ear. We pay more. ' PATINO BIRMINGHAM CHRY8LER-PLYMOUTH INC 913 8 Woodward _MIJ M <&M MOTOR SALES More Money FOR SHARP LATE MODELS OUT-STATE MARKETS 2527 DIXIE HWY. ___N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN *OR 4*0308 OR 4-0309 FOR THAT “TOP DOLLAR 0HARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's 0 DIXIE HWY. $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orohard Lake at Caas FE 8-0488 "XODAYSiWiNCr1 I4JUNK CARS—FREE TOW43 TOP 344 - CALL PB 5-6142 BAM ALLEN b ION INC. rvn "VDiuAri udjuv GLENN'S 954 West Huron 8t. Ellsworth AUT(/ SALES11 Dlxla Hwy. ___MA 5-1900 DOLLAR JUNK CAltt' AND lolts, PE 3-2446 days, svenlngs. Nsw and Q»u4 Truck* 103 1955 ti TON FORD PICK • UP. , £Sfo ,0n,, T «». OL 1955 FORD 14 TON #iCK-Ufe. Ati6 TRUCK SPECIALS -TANDEMS— , I960 FORD 156 WB. 32.009 lbs. I 1944 CHEVY 104 WB. 19,499 series. 1947 INTERNATIONAL 189 ssrieg. —PANELS— 1441 CORVAN ..... 1)39 CHEVY M. ton . 1991 RENAULT Sharp .. JOHN McAULIFFE, . FORD FORD DUMP TRUCK, AIR r hydraulic, sell or trad*. OR JEEP "Your Authorised Dealer" OLIVER \ BUICK and JEEP 219 Onberd Laka FB2.9101 1492 FORD F489 STAKE TRUCK Dual whods, custom oab, radio, V8 engine, A Ford motor truck with only 8.000 mile*. Lika naw. l>i1eod right. JEROME • FBROUBON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1*4711. 1449 HALF-TON 4—FOOT STYLE •Ids, custom cab, radio and fresh air healer, 2-tone. 4-ply Urea. BM HASKINS Used Truck SAVINGS 1959 chevy^ ton plokup, dark 1981 VW Pend With lots of gaa mileage. rod wish. 1490 CHEVY ft ton Plottald* pickup, blue and whit* flnlsL 1960 CHEVY 44 ton stake, solid rad finish. '1191 FORD U ton slyla side plokup. soUd aroon finish. 1941 CHEVY Viz ton Fleotald* plokup, solid turquoise finish. HASKINS ChevroletOlds 1934 CHEVY ftUMP TRUCK. RUNS . good, good tiros, $500 call any day before 3 p.ltv Fg 2-5572, Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CABS FE 5-4449 _______ I486 CHEVY 1 TON PICK UP. 4375. Speed s Place, 1314 N. Parry. 1441 CHEVY PICKUP .... 911*3 1334 QMC .............. 4498 Opdyke Motor SMos 1940 Opdyko Road FE 6-4444 1944 DODOS 44 TON PICKUP, 4550 993-5944 or 491-47** 1455 FORD W-TON PlCKflP, OOOD condition. Mobil Station. Auburn ..„J" "unrvefsai -ia«.x^ t. Fits any pick-up. 478. r...... •40 Ford -44 ton plokup. .. Pearlman Motors. 759 Oakland. 194* WJLLY8 JEEP WITH RS"-bullt motor. Call bolora 3 or alter 9 p.m, OR 3-49U.______________ 20% TO 40% . For driver* with OOOD record*. Coll u* for no obligation details. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle MU* ^ stale Bank4-4*** ’“AtJTO INSURANCE"" FOR ANVONE FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY DON NICHOLIE 9314 W. HURON STREET FE 548183 „ CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER Over 10 yrs. experience insuring Csnceled end Refused Auto Lodal Bervlce—Terms FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 4-3535 FRANK A. ANDERSON. AGENCY M4 Joslyn FE 4-3838 Foreign Curs 105 9 VW BUS. EXCELLENT CON-llllon. FE 5-I148, Frenault 4CVi OOOD CONDI-■Ion, sec rifle*. 4559 . 492.1434. ltiii VOLKS'WAoWsiDAN. Wfri:, ■ original o|igigOTijg|jjBgji|ii fi| OA t, $1,325. ’OLKSWAGENS Sunroof, Whitewalls . 41144 Sedan. Whltswalls... 31343 AVard-McElroy, Inc, 4433 w. Huron __ 4-0443 _________FE 8-4331 ma MERCEDES BENZ, 210*. 12.009 "is, loaded with extras, best of-, Osll MA 4-1794. iW m icffcB nW' BKHr*535V.~l. ’ door, 2209 engine, 4-epeed manual trsnsmlsslon. healer, radio, whitewall tires, solid green finish. Like new condition. Ally 63.680. Easy terms. JEROME • FBROUBON, f) Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-4411. SL^RFLUS MOfTORS : 171 f. Saginaw Ffe 4-403f ft y B—12 THE PONTtAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1963 New and Used Car» 10* • 1962 CADILLAC udan DeVllle, equipped with hy. dramatic, power steering, power hrekes, • way electric seat, power windowsi E-2 , eye KlMit radio, rear seat speaker ana whitewalls. : S42§5; I .Year Guaranteed Warantee JEROME "BRIGHT - • -SPOT'V; Orchard Lake at Casa FE 8-0488 1958 BUICK, EXCELLENT CONDI-tlon, power steering and brakes. MOO. M7-8MC. • __ fata BUICK SPECIAL, needs work,'JjOO. Call after 6 p.m, 1059 BUICK" LE8ABRB. 4-DOOR $2095 BILL. SPENCE Rambler-Jeep . *673 Dixie Hwy. at MIC ■ CLARKaXON MA 3-5801 kes. whitewalls. ESTATE 8TOR-mul CO. PULL AUTHORIZED LI-QUIDAION SALE PRICE MW. 'IB 3-7161- or come 1) 1861 BUICK l*DOOH= HARDTOP# AtT-«tomatic transmission, radio, heat- | , $2395 14 Months (OW> Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Mctero — English Ford , 292 8. Saginaw I FE 2-9131 1952 BUICK. NEW BRAKES, 2*NEW » cumi mvr i.0fi07. ■■ $57 CADILLAC 4-DOOR AND IT ; Is a real blaok beauty. WTO 1 our lowered price Is only $387. - UNIVERSAL AUTO RALK8, 312 ! W. Montcalm at Oakland, PE S-3M0. __9 CADILLAC 4. .. . Monterey blue, all power, , lum tires, 30,000 miles, e , condition. MI 7-2019. ST 2-DOOR BTtCR, ___■____Mrjw down! M wE Credit no problem at 111 >■ sawnaw -Universal Auto. FE 6-4C71, 1962 ... CHEVROLET IMPALA CON. «ertlble, VS engine, white bod top, black Interior, several heel series. OM Bupervleora «»r h — 5-1606. New and Used f-s 106 MARMADUKE Pv Awdereon & Iteming I. 42,350. PE 1902 CHEW CONVERTIBLE, DOU. ,ble power, black, sharp, <2,346. FE ' 3-Olfi, 220 W Yale.___________ WILSON PONTIAC -CADILLAC MI frJP Michigan ICN, Woodward 1960 CHEVY BEATTIE 1C56 LINCOLN PREMIER 2-DOOR hardtop, all power, new UUMb mission. All whits and Is less. Pull pries RSBB. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. 1961 CHEVY BEL AIR 1956 Ford 2 door, very clean 1956 Butck 4 door hardtop 1983 Cop$YKE MOTOR BALES 1960 Opdyke Rd.______PE J____ 1961 CHEVY PARKWOOD STATION FisO CHEVY 2-DOOR WITH 6-CYL, engine, radio, heater, whitewalls, attec turquoise tlnlsh, extra dean. Only— 1 $895 24 Month! 116. PE 6-4267. 1954 CHEVY POWERQLIDE. 975 ; PE 2-2517 _______ 9956 CHEVY 2-DOOR. 1 OWNER. . Nice. PE 3-7542. H. Riggins, Dealer. 1956 CHEVROLET 6 CYLINDER stick, runt good, 5175. 1955 Chevy Bel Air 5. 4 door auto. Oood ! ,**r’ PEOPLES AUTO SALES.... M Oakland_____________PE 2-2351 1956 CHEVY WAOON, 6, AUTO.. TOP f carrier, 6306, PE 4-6715. _, J867 CHEVROLET 6, STICK. 4 1962~CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR O’GREEN FORD 36711 Orand River OR 4-0520 1931 MODBL-A COUPE BEST OF- ler. 538*6161._____________ 1961 CORVAIR. MONZA CONVERTI-ble. Blue (Inlsh. 4 speed trans- mleslon. 63.M0. OL 64)276._ 951 CHEVY BEL AIR, 4-DOOR. V9, ^Wpof)TlAC AUTO*BROKER8 a Europe. ■ Pat. 651-0690._____________ , 1962 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE. Ptllly equipped. Call PE 2-1646. sharp — JEROME • FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Peeler. OL 1-C7I1. WE HAVE THREE (3) 1656 CHEV-rolets that are real good, sharp. We are selling them, priced from $197. UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES, 313 W, Montcalm ' at Oakland. PE 5-3690. E TO : PATTERSON ' CHEVROLET 1962 Chevrolet Impala ‘ Moor hardtop, super eport, with VI engine, powergllde transmission, power steering, and brakes, radio, healer, low mileage. New ear trade IN, OLEAM1NO BLACK FINISH I $2595 ■ BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep... 9673 Dixie Hwy. at MIS CLARKSTON______ MA 8-8661 IMTeNOLISH FORD, FULL PRICE on this little red Jewel la only 6596 and no money down le needed. LUCKY AUTO SALES, "Pon-tlac's Discount Lot,” 193 S. Sag-inaw. PE 4-2214. 1960 CORVAIR 700 Sedan 4-door with heater, powergllde and deluxe equipment, solid Roman red > Matthews-Hargreaves S31 Oakland________ FE 4-4647 Uni "CHIVY 6 BTICk, 4-DOOR. * good condition, $360. 333*8778 ifter Sw^FEVIT CONVERTmB~SHARP arrange financing at UNIVERSAL AUTO, 156 S. Saginaw, FEJI-4671. 1957 CHEVROTBT STATION WAOON. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ECONOMY EN-OINB. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. • $24.78 PER MO. 5495 TOTAL SALE PRICE. CaU Credit Mgr.. Mr. ., Perks at MI 4-7500. Harold Tur- Y 6 CYLINDER-ENGINE, 'adlo, VY BiL AIR 4-DOORl llde, radio, heater, prlva exc., 61.100. 326-3719. IKE VROLET 2-DOOR V6 Call 682-2797.________________ 1958 CHEVY mpala convertible, equipped with r* engine, powergllde, m M | $995 . I tear Oilaranteed Warrantee a JEROME "BRIGHT , SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 matehtog t engme, Powergllde OL 3-C721. , , I960 CHEVROLET CORVAIR 4-DOOR Automatic, redlo heater. P***1 *•”-ond oar. Sale priced at 999 ^“‘Suburban oldsui ■ 565 8. Woodward______MI 4-44I8 1906 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. STA^ND-whltr. This week’s special, SMS, *I“o?GRlEENrFdRD 30711 Orand River 1959 CHEVY STATION WAGON, NO-mad VS. blue, exoeUent condition. -''■ajjjMpt, Including ioat bolls. It equipment, 1969 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP, all power, excellent condition, 91.-593. 1643 Alma. OR 3-1067 after 6. M3 LINCOLN CONTINHNTAL“sE. dan. Beige. Pull power. Plus extras. am iow mileage. 343- 1957 CHEVY BEL AIR HARDTOP. V8 9535. OR 3-6363. _____ 1989 CHEVROLET WAOON, PARK- I. 91195. R A I _ Motors, ' CTT Lvov unavi, i-uwn, w Motors, 734 Oakland 4-3528, ______________ .966 CHEVROLET 9 • PASSBNOER Klngnwood station wagon with original Horlson Blue finish and matching Interior trim, II you went economy (with room for the full family) this ‘6” with etandard tranemfs-slon Is the oar for you. BxooUer* oar meohanloally with good tlri Ouaranteed 1 1956 CHEVY 4-DOOR STATION WAG-heater"and It Is a beautiful blue and white. Car In excellent condition. full price 9197 with no money down and waekly payments of 13.33 per week. CaU or ISO credit manager Mr. White at K " AUTO SALES, US S. Sag 1961 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. hruu ana iteorlni. . ... -. Days $08-2186. Eve», Ill 4*7811, 1962 CHEVROLET 2 3-DOOR HARDTOP whitewalls^ 1M1 CORVAIR 800 SEDAN 61,078, Alex Motors, 624-3191-19J7 DESOTO 4-DOOR SEDAN with full p< macula tely of 4997. AUTO SALES 1U qAubBi did w. rouu' Oakland, FK 5-3510, 1957 DOD6e W. AUTOMATIC transmission, sharp, call before 5, OR 3-3761. _____________ 1657 DODGE. SHARP CAR. FULL ments *o*f $n.4« per month at UNIVERSAL AUTO, 156 S. Saginaw, PE 6-4071._____________ 1957 DODGE VI 3-DOOR, AUTO, drive, exoellent eondlllon, low mile-age, pvt, owner, Valley, oL 1-4633. 1948 DODOE. READY TO PO. SALE or trade for 7 OR 3-6M1. 1M7 CROWN IMPERIAL 2-DOOR , LUCKY AUTO 956 RORD 2 DOOR. RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, PAYMENTS 110.06 PER MO. PULL PRICE 6195. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI 4-78M, Harold Tur- ner, Ford. ____ flif FORD' I HARDTOP COUPE, I, jglOk, No rust. 332-3359. 1955, FORD, V5, gTANDARb TRANg- iilsslon, vary clean, 9275 1963 D©W Ford Galuxic 4-Door transmission, *r adi o. 'Mate whitewalls, undercoating. Jui BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 193d ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT GR'3-1291 1961 FORD VS 2-r . JR. STANDARD shift- Tory nlc. PE ,3-7543. H. Riggins Dealer. I 1960 FORD 4-DOOR WITH 6 CYL-inder and etlck _«Mft. a real dregm to .drive:' Pull price }4M and no .money down needed. LUCKY AUTO SALES, ‘‘Pon-' tlao’s Djeqo^t^Lot," 193 Si 1989 FIAT,’ CLEAN. ECONOMY CAR. full price *397. 95 down. 65_r*' week. At Universal Auto. 150 Saginaw. PE 8^4071. . 1955 FORD RANCH WAOON, V8 stick, ready for work, Oood. T™ and beat itt $195. 9360 Jltsabi Lake Road. Oxbow Lake, GOODWILL , USED CARS. 1959 CHEVY IMPALA 4-door eedan, automatic transmission, r""* "*»*• er, power steering and whitewall*, a little jewel through- II TEMPEST 4-DOOR S Haupt Pontiac Open Monday, Tuesday am Thursday until 9 p.m. 3ns MUe North of U.S. 10 op I .....-insmleslon, power steer lug, and brake*. White flntet and Is one of the oleanest 1 town. |5. down 237.34 per month. Marvel Motors Have you been denied the privilege of buying a car due. to previous credit problems, bankruptcy, receivership, etc. If you want to get re-established, call or see Mr. Kay at the Liquidation Lot, 185 Oakland at Sanderson. FE 5-9232. 1962 Ford Gala*ie “500” 4-door sedan, ^ with radio, VS « glne, crusamattc transmission, po« er steering ^bnskes, one-owner, nc °*rlr‘d* $2^5 BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. at Mis CLARKSTON MA 5-5861 JUST RECEIVED SIX (6) shifts. Theta are freight cai._______ are all Ilk* new. full price only 5SM eaoh and no .money MflIIR needed. I,UCKY» AUTO 8 "Pontiac’s Discount Lot.” 1957 FORD 3-DOOR WffiT engine, automatic transmti_ runs very good. Pull price 61H. Marvel Motors 351 Oakland A 816 B. Woodward. 1 Xxo. condition. : 1M3 FORD ^tANOf WAOON^O ismlislon, radio, ’ one-o ir mist — $1,995. JOHN MeAULIPFE FORD 1959 FORD S DOOk, ... .. tr. auto. aU whit*, no n sale 9580. FE 2-5626.______ FORD 1961. 4 DOOR, RADIO, HEAT- er. 61.875. MA 6-2117._____ 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLES — 4 TO ohooee from —Beautiful assortment of colors.^ CruU»G*MsUo whites. Priced from* S1.9M. ( S1S5 down or old oar. O’GREEN FORD 30711 Orand River_____OR 4- 1960 LARK STATION WAGON..... nin HEATER. WHITE SIDE- , TIRES. ECONOMY CAR. JOHN MeAULIPFE FORD -Special- 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville Cihvertlble, black finish and It hai lowing accessories for I $2395 PONTIAC Retail iimrkllnjj: -Store , 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 Week-End Specials Only CREAM-PT “'FS . dr. hardtop; light green. 2-door hardtop, rod 30,000 actual miles. ■ —‘i. Safari. Beige. CRE •57 Bulok 3 ‘57 Pontiac V. Huron St, '-BIRD CONVERTIBLE WITH o, heater, automatic --- Ion, power steerlni ph, power windows, ..... ih, whit* top and whitewalls, ’ S3198. JOHN McAULIFFI FORD 630 Oakland Av*. CLASSIC STATION WAGON 1961 RAMBLER 6-cyllntA>r, roof top carrier, good BURDE MOTOR SALES, INC. OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST IMPERIAL CHRYSLER __ PLYMOUTH VALIANT DIALER 1001 Nj Main OL -1-888$ Rochester 1989 ANDlOtlO tiTATIQN WAGONS -4 to choose from — t passengers, rsdlo, heater, auto, transmleelons. Priced from 6196. 8111 down or old '"'O’GREEN FORD i960 FALCON DELUXE -.tomatic transmission, I960 PORD'4-DOOR. THIS ONJt lS dropped the pries dowr for quick sal*. UNI AUTO SALES. 313 W oalm at Oakland. PE 6 Ith me, Mommyduke! New and Used Can 1963s THRU 1956s 106 FORD 4 - DOOR W: th radio, heater, ovt insmleslon, 1 whitewalls. 1 PJOHN MeAULIPFE FORD ER. WHITE SmXWAU. TIRES. 823.32 PER MO. PULL PRICE 8395. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Timer. Ford, BIRMINGHAM ' TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bouafide l-owner, low-mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. ’68 BUICK Electra ... ’62 BUICK convertible ’62 BUICK LeSabre ... - BUICK hardtop | THUNDERBIRD. BUICK oonvarttl .. BUICK hardtop ’61 BUICK Skylark BUICK 4 door .. Monza coupe 4 spe .. BUICK Electra .. ’60 BUICK hardtop . ’58 CHEVY (tick ... ’57 BUICK hardtop . ’67 BUICK 4 door .. .........$2595 1,000 ml 82695 .......... .........82195 .........52095 ........$1695 ied .....51795 .........61796 .........51695 FISCHER BUICK 1961 CHEVY Impala Chevrolet. 4-doqr hardtop, equipped with 6 cylinder, gas sav-mg engine, > power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall*, low mileage, perfect condition, sparkling beige, with | matching Interior, new trade, $1895 1 Year Guaranteed Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1962 OLDS DYNAMIC 88 4 DOOR r Harrilnn Th„ 1 nim.r tank aliflh better and cheaper here at Si BURBAN OLDS. Try’erA DrlvC’i look’em oyer an we guarantee 505 S. Woodwind 966 FOflD FALCON STANDARD shift. Economy model, only 8597. 1 y,ar W*RBAN OLDS I 55 S. Woodward______MI_M4«$ i960 FORD STATION WAOON. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRE8. PAYMENTS OF *32.16 PER MO. TOTAL SALE PRICE 8895. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Haroid Turner. Ford. 1966 PAL CO N DELUXE 3-DOOR. ^Ualta best offer. 1961 FALCON, 3 TO CHOOSE FROM: HRRHHRRP Priced from 8695. Only 5115 down or old ear. O’GREEN FORD 36711 Orand River OR 0-8820 " Trd FAUU^NE S-bOOR, ifrOLDj’ 961FORD .. Standard shift, _____ 868 S. Woodward MI 6-4465 1961 FORD Oalaxle 500. 4-door sedan a has Ford-O-Matlc, V8 engine, er steering, power brakes, I- healer, whitewall*, and many other extras, sparkling blue finish with matching interior,1 new car trade-hiMooslly owned, In spotless con- $1895 1 Year Guaranteed Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0483 1986 FORD 2-pOOR^FOR SALj. 9-CAR SPECIAL ’54 to ’87 Also 838 to 898 Plenty late model ’66 Cadtllai •87 and ‘60 Fords — *61 Pontiai New Rambler and Flat lomiom‘°Dl'iooun?, V$m KDui*n H 1957 LINCOLN 4-DOOR HARDTOP heater and auto- Ion, full price on this Jet beeuty le only 5297 with no i down and weekly pay- 1953 MERCURY 3-DOOR, AUTOMAT-' ery clean. 673-6203. 'MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, 1, power brtSes, e way power seani for your driving comfort. Also, for your pocket* took oomfort only 83597. 1 year “r*"%UBURBAN OLDS Woodward . " ■MR IRR.... Jump in and get now, wmie. vne price* are cheaper, only 91797, shop Jii Birmingham at SUBURBAN OLDS. The homf of fine oars and prices that be* all competition. Gel our prioC f shop around. JV* guarantee M be back. SUBURBAN OLDS 16 g, woodward M 188 OLDSMOBILB 4-DOOR New and Utt4 Cirt lOt 1962 OLDS 98 4 DOOR HARDTOP. The king of the road. See this oar and many otbars before you buy. You'd bo surprised how little you pay for cars In Birmingham. Thts one for only *2797. 1 year raIlly' SUBURBAN OLDS’ 565 S. Woodward______Ml_ 2 OLDSMOBILB 86 4-DOOR Ian. VS engine, - Hydramatlc, j r steering and brakes, radio, 1— r, whitewalls, only' 92,595. Easy erms. JEROME-FEROUSON Ford 1956 OLDSMOBILB 98 H OLIDAY I960 OLDS 86. 2-DOOR., NEW TIRES M 3-7206, ___OLDS DYNAMIC 68 4-DOOR, power steering, power brakes. Ideal second oar for only 9997. 1 year warranty. SUBURBAN OLDS 565 8, Woodward MI 4-4465 OLDS 1955 HOLIDAY, GOOD TRANS- portation. Call al 6-2217. ARDTOP, VERY , 1959 BUICK Electra 2-door hardtop, equipped with dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewalls, E-Z eye glass, power steering, power brakes, and rear seat speaker, solid rose mist finish with matching Interior. Now car trade, locally owned, perfect condition, $1595 1 Year guaranteed Warantee JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 OLDS 1989 CONVERTIBLE. ROW------ «-*=**— I 88 4-DOOR HARDTOP. 5, power windows, steering, kes Hydramatlc, ^ whitewalls. OLD8 98 2 DOOR HARDTOP, e and Blue. Just like new. Full rs. Th* buy of the lot. Only 57. 1 year warranty. SUBURBAN OLDS I, Woodward U ‘ "" MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY. New Pontlao's and used cars. Ter-rlflo prices. Hurry, Hurry. Hurry. All kinds, all models. Keego Pontiac Sales 1958 OLDSMOBILB 88. 4 DOOR hardtop. Full power equipped. Exc. condition. Low mileage. 6878. radio, haater. Oood 1962 JET FIRE. OLDS. TURBO-8U-per charger, 6 speed, posttractlon heavy duly elutob power windows, bi belts EL 7-1371._______ 1959 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE t-onnr ••Hu v* engine, push-button ......... 'Excellent transportation. Only 6693. Easy terms. JEROME PEROUSON. Rochester Ford Deal- j1-97U. 1989 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN, V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Only «499. Easy terms. JEROME - FEROUBON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1957 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, Excellent shape, 8165. Save Auto, FE 5-3278______________________ 961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble. .automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and brahea, bucket seats. A llke-nsw Median 24 Months (GW) Ouaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1961 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC, ^blrrmo^^O^y0^,^ ysar 01iM 368 a. Woodward _MI 4-4465 CHIEF, >, power etc 1962 PONTIAC door Viet* huraioi end brakes, autou.—„ ..... condition, te,P00, call Ok 3*8074. iSifTEMPraT 2 DOOR, BUCKET seats, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white walls, deluxe trim, whits and red. 23,02kdiHato Sharp. 81360. FE 3-1403. $1395 24 Months (O' Ouaranteed Wan LLOYD'S Llneoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Fora FE'2-wSr HUGE / SPRING • USED CAR , SALE •—Now Going On— SPARTAN Dodgfe, Inc. I 811 8. Saginaw FE 8-4541 1 I960 CATALINA 4-DOOR, POWER 682-210$ Wd *>r9*tes’ olc#n’ ,1’450' 1862 TEMPIST REDflPORT COUPE 3B. t ~w-------- automatic trana ■ory oquipmont: r,w» WhitSTMA 5-8751. Stax 1967 PONTIAC. WE HAVE TWO TO 1958 PONTIAC 2-DOOR Sedan, automatic transmlisloo, dlo, heater, whitewalls, beautiful white and gray, finish, excellent condition I 8795. , RACE’S USED CARS ■■r&v........m.... petlng and leather Interior, exterior red With white top. 12,878. OL 1958 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, WHITE. dramatic power brake*, steering, new tires On* owner. 8775. FE 5-8326. 162 E.-Iroquois. 1-owner, best offer, PE 8-1169. 1957 MGA ROADSTER. EXCEL-lent condition. Private owner Ford smd ’58 | ‘ * '|™ '51 Pontiac "NT PE 4-2131 '81 Chevrolet and , 10 Cadillac Clb. Cpe — '51 Pi ECONOMY DISCOUNT IhJHHa Highway 1961 TEMPEST. EXCELLENT. LOW miles. ‘ — ** *" 34)057. 91,345 — Trade. EM 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville. 2-door hardtop, equipped with hydramatlc, power steer-power brakes, radio, heater, wl walls, sparkling luclte finish mateblng luxury trim new — trade, very sharp, specially priced $1495 1 Year Ouaranteed Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Convertibles 5 to choose from—all have power steering, power brakes,1 radios, heaters, whitewalls —all in exc. condition. Now is the time to buy before the season starts!. • $2395 FISCHER BUICK 515 8. Woodward. B’Ham MI 4-9106 RUSS JOHNSON DISCOUNTS GALORE On 1963 Pontine and Rambler Demonstrators. SAVE UP TO $70u PONTIACS power-81565 hardtop ... 81695 . (tick.51595 1958 Pontiac Hardtop •* $599 Full Pr^e No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO hardtop ri waU^best ?r $200. 682*1515. 1954 PONTIAC. BEAUTIFUL CATA* lina. FE 4-4826, 1959 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR SEDAN, 1962 CADILLAC onvertlble, equipped power steering, with hydramatl power hrekes, < power windows, power wmeune, o, lectronlc radio rear seat apenke E-Z eye glaes and all the than other extras, 12,800 miles, ne Cadillac trade-in, new car cond tlon. blue finish with leather li terror. •• $4395 1 Year Ouaranteed Warrantee "BRIGHT SPOT'" JEROME Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 it power steering. FE 2-7909. HR. PONTIAC STAR Cl hardtop that will plei “ deir " ptlon the buyer naUy" attractive two-tone green finish with a matching (erlor trimmed In moroccohlde fully carpeted. Equipped with t er iteermg, power brakee, hyi_____ . radio, boater, tinted ^lass •pedal U.S. Royal Master whitewall tires that are like new. Ouarenteed In wrltlilg for 1 year, and the full priee Is only 81.495. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYM-OUTH. 912 8. Woodward, MI 7-3214. $1995 Months (OW) -----Warranty LLOYD'S Llneoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor — Bnglnh Ford 233 S. Saginaw FE 2t9131____ SEE THE "DBPBNDABLBS” - KESSLER'S DODGE 540 N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford Next to world’s large*! gravel pit OA *4400 or OA 8-1552 DON’T BUY ANY NEW OR USED ear until you sat our deal! uletely reconditioned need oa HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, mo. ■ Chevrolet - Pontlao • Bulok OXFORD_______________OAJ MUST SELL ’61 Fontlae eUok ....... fit] ’58 Chevy oonverUbl# 6 71 ’63 Falcon station, like new and ’60 3-door ......... 1586 tl ’S6-’B8 Ford ............. 8188 ti ’52 and ’53 Cadillac eonvortlbto 8195 u •54 Bulok and ’56 Plymouth 895 u ’88 Bdael 2-door hardtop ’<0 Cadillac hardtop, like new '63 Flat and Rambler, discount Alio Truck# and plok-up* Plenty of others ........... 838 « Finance arranged ECONOMY DISCOUNT _____2335 Dixie Hwy 1958 PONTIAC CHffil auto, tranemlsalon. condition, mission, i R 3-4882. 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville, convertible, equipped with hydramatlc, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, white-wall*, gleaming dark tlnlsh with new white top, very iharp, low mileage, new ear trade. $1595 2 Year Ouaranteed Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1963 PONtlAC TEMPEST 4 - DOOR sedan. VB engine, standard . transmission. radio, heater, whitewall - tire*., Blaok cheriy finish. Extra (harp. OnlyJl,960. Easy term*. JEROME - FERGUSON. Rooheiler Ford Dealer. QL1-9711. ' 1062 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 - DOOR hardtop, hydiwmatlo, power brake* and iteermg, row mileage, exc, condition, OR 3-0483. lMriONNEVILLB. 4-DOOR, HARD-ton, power steering and brake*, 3,000 actual mile*, below dealer* coat or will lease to ruponelol*' person. EM 1-0873. ITaw and Used Cars 106 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ,W Joelyn. Rr beau: J8ED CAR SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 19 RAMBLER AMERICAN, *395. 1862 TEMPEST WAGON, 4 CYLIN-der. stlck, radio, 81.550. EM 34)248. JSU JUSNAULT. beautiful lit- or old oar. O’GREEN FORD 0711 Orand River OR 64 1960 Star chtof, — i960 Catalina 4-door '.femMKjMlt RAMBLERS 1961 Rambler Super sedan .... 1961 Rambler custom 4-door .. Rambler 9-pass, wagon .. tumbler eedan, custom ., CHEVROLETS ____Chevy 2-door, 6 cyl. IMS Chevy 4-door, power .. 1958 Chevy 4.-—- .... Sill p i « la RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler ROOT'S Spring Specials: ’62 Corvair Monza 4-epeed, big engine, radio, beat Uken'W' $1895 ’62 Chevy Impala 4-door hardtop. VI automatic, dlo, heater, power steering 1 brakee. Low mlloMO. $2295 heater, power steering and brake*, $1895 '60 Corvair 2-door sedan, 3-speed, low mileage. •Real sharp I $1095 ’60 Pontiac. 4-door hardtop, VS automatic, radio, heater, power iteerlng and ’60 Chevy Wagon -passenger, va automatic, radio, ’59 Chevy Bel Air 2-door, V* radio, heater, 35.01 aotual miles, 1-owner. $1095 ’59 Plymouth 2-dcor sedan. 6-eyl, auto., radl healer, Bill Root " Chevrolet 151 Grand River OR 44)50 FARMINGTON mw wrtl Uw< Cft 1958 RAMBLER WAOON, 8 CYLIN- TMr’ Ntw and U»iJ Cart .106 1883 RAMBLBR^jJBAWADOR ' 1955 8TUDEBAKER V8 PRESIDENT. con’ VAUANT,WAGON, BEAUTU^J- RAMBLERS We have SO new ewe hi which must he told by Mi Immediate delivery. Low do* black, automatic, like MW, 8U85-R A R Motors. T^ oakltod A“ —7 4-3526. 1969 VAmatAUii*' SAGON., E1TCEL- HaLi 99 AAA ml Wnillr! , BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON . - . - OL 1-9761 NEW RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-DOOR SEDAN v. lassie model, equipped with AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSION, wind • $1995 Standard Transmission $162 Less This. Is the Full-Sized Compact ' Not An "American'' Birmingham Rambler 666 S. Woodward ^ MI 6-3900 Where Service Is "King” WHY PAY MORE? LIQUIDATION LOT New Location at: 185 Oakland at Sanderson NO MONEY DOWN Here Are a Few Examples: Low Weekly Payments! • 1158 PORD, Retractable Hard-iop with full power end beautiful black finish. Full liquidation Pr‘#* $697, 1887 RAMBLER. Exceptionally cleea, automatic, radio, heater. A real fine eecond ear. Tim liquidation price $397 1855 CHEVY 3-Door t. Automatic, radio, heater, Run* like It was new, Fidi^ u^uidation price 1857 vw. This ear is like new Inside and out. A terrific economy ear. Full tojuldatlon price 1887 CHEVY 0-Door. V-8, auto., radio, heater. The oar run* end drives perfect with body to match. Full ^UtjuldaUon price 1657 MERCURY Monterey Hardtop. Radio, beater and beautiful coral and white finish,. Full liquidation price $297 1667 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and. brues, radio and Mater. Full liquidation pnee ■ $397 1656 CHEVY 3-Door. Stick, 8, radio and heater. Rune end drives good. Full liquidation Pri#* $497 Plus Many Others Open Daily 9 to 9 FE 5-9231 Saturday 9 to 6 KING AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt AS LOW AS _ $5 Down . DELIVERY AT ONCE NO RED TAPE NO BIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES NO CREDIT NEEDED TODAY'S BARGAINS 6167. Sparkling. Payments Real good. Payment* I I. 6147. ’68 Chevy 2-Dodf. stick, 9*7. Runs qood. payments 6l.lt. ’57 Ford Falrlane "800", 6187. Nlc# oar. Payments 61.83. _^«M^^D/ $mti4m tided in coliwm «*«$ «(£jTV ■ m .iisi*... i p 11 ” « &?■ v jCh»^t$^yrv& 6:15 6:20 6:25 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 8:45 0:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:05 11:10 11:15 TONIGHT (2) Mo vie: “Massacre.” (In Progress). (4) Nows (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress)^ (9) Popeye and Pals (4) S. L. A. Marshall (2) Magi c* Moments in Sports (4) Starts ' ■ (2) Highway Patrol (4) Surfeide* (7) Right Now (2) Death Valley Dpys (9) Cheaters (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Sam Benedict (7) Gallant Men (9) MacKenzie’s Raiders (9) Explorations (2) Defenders (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Hootenanny (9) Alberta Game Farm (9) Playhouse 15 (4) Movie: (Color) "Three Coins in the Fountain. (1954) Clifton Webb. (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Movie: “Across the Bridge.” (1958) Rod Steiger. (2) Have Gun—Will Travel (2) Gunsmoke Fight Night: Ted Wright vs. Wilbert McClure (10 Rounds). *• (9) Juliette (7) Make That Spare (9) Sports. (2) (7) (9) News. (4) News (9) Weather, Sports (2) Sports, Weather „(7) Weather, Sports (T4rWeather, Sports (9) Movies: L “The forcer.” (1951). Humphrey Bogart. 2 “Death on the Diamond.” (1934). Robert Young. I (2) Movies: “Blood Alley.’ (1955) . John Wayne, Lauren Bacall. 2 “The Monster and the Girl.” (1941). (7) Movies: 1 (Color) “Fort Ti.” (1963). George Montgomery. 2. “One Dangerous Night.” (1943). I (4) Movie: “Swamp Water.” (1941). Dana Andrews, SUNDAY MORNING 7:15 (7) Americans at Work 7:39 (7) Film Feature 7:55 (2) Meditations (4) News 8:00 (2) Gilead Baptist Church (4) Country Living (7) Challenge of Capitalism 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (9) Saered Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Man and His Problems. (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Crossroads 1 (7) Understanding Our World (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Rural Newsreel (9) School of Christ 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:30 (2) «Ask a Priest (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (7) MovlO: “Cripple 'reek.” (1952). George Montgomery. 10:45 (2) With this Ring (4) Industry on Parade. 11:00 (2) Felix the Cat (4) House Detective (9) Herald of Truth 11:15 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:30 (2) It Is Written (9) Home Fair SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (7) Championship Bowlli (9) Movie: “The Kid Comes Back.” (1938). Wayne Morris. 12:30 (2) (Special) Communism (4) Quiz ’Em 1:00 (2) Bridal Preview (4) (Color) Long Happy Race (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “While the City Sleeps.” (1956). Dana Andrews. 1:30 (2) Making of Music (4) Bullwinkle . (7) Meet the Professor 2:00 (2) Report From Washington . (4) AH Star Golf (7) Directions ’63 2:15 (2) Film Feature — Travel 2:30 (2) Peace Corps — Documentary (7) Adlal Stevenson 3:00 (2) Changing Times (4) Movie: “Fury at Furnace Creek.” (1948). Victor Mature. (7) Club 1270 mmmmmmm mm mitmm m TV Features Lynch Atmosphere for Trial TONIGHT DEFENDERS, 8:30 p,m. (2). Three men defended in murder case in lynch-mob,, atmosphere. HOOTENANNY, 8:30 p.m. (7). Folksinging from campus of Rutgers University, ..New Brunswick, N.J. Performers include Smothers Brothers, Chad Mitchell Trio and Simon Sisters. MOVIE, 9 p.m. *(4). (Color) “Three Coins iri the Fountain.” (1954). Romantic comedy about three young American secretaries who lose hearts while working in Rome. Clifton Webb, Dorothy McGuire, Jean Peters. MOVIE, 9 p.m. (9). “Across the Bridge.” (1958).'About to be seized by authorities for crooked dealings, businessman flees with as much as he can carry. Rod Steiger. MOVIE, 11:30 p.m. (2) "Blood Alley” (1955). Small Chinese village arranges for American sea captain’s escape from Reds, hoping he will take entire village to freedom aboard stolen ferryboat. John Wayne, Lauren BecaU, Anita Ekberg. SUNDAY CHURCH AT THE CROSSROADS, 9 a m. (4) Rev. Gerald O’Grady of Christ Cran-brook conducts service and choir sings. BIOGRAPHY ■— EISENHOWER 7 p.m. (7). Story of ex-president’s life covered from boyhood days in Kansas to retirement from pubUc office in 1961. WHITE PAPER, 10 p.m. (4). “The Business of Gambling” examined in hour pro-.gram, giving pro and con views on gambling, which goes on legally or illegally to tune of approximately 825 billion yearly. HOWARD K. SMITH, 10:30 p.m. (7). Controversial Rep. Adam Clayton Powell guest as growing controversy over congressional ethics and conflicts of examined. ,3:15 (2) Film Feature 3:30 (2) Moyie: “The Winning Team.” (1952). Ronald Reagan. (9) Movie: “Madame Curie.” (1943). Greer Garson. 4:00 (7) Championship Bridge 4:30 (4ll International ZonO (7) Alumni Fun 5:00 (4) Update (7) Majo^ Adams 5:30 (2) College Bowl (4) Probe (9) Tombstone Territory SUNDAY EVENING 6:09 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Checkmate (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Musicale 6:30 (2) Journey to Adventure (4) M c K e e v e r and the Colonel (56) Exploring the Universe 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) Ensign O’Toole (7) Biography — E1 s e n-hower . (9) Movie: “The Big Steal.” (1949). Robert Mitchum. (56) Heifetz Master Class —Weekend Radio Programs- 7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World . (7) (Color) Jetsons (56) Guest Lecture Berrien County Sued by State LANSING «> - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley announced yester-he has filed a suit to stop construction of a controversial medical building in Berrien County. The building is a 82.5-million addition to the Berrien County Hospital. Kelley asked for an injunction to halt the project on behalf of the people of Michigan, the cial Welfare Commission, the State Health Commissioner, the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission and the state fire )) CKIW(80Q) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPONQ 400) WJ8K(1500) WHfl-FM(94.7)' CKLW. New*. Abnormal Health wwJ, Metre. Melodlee WHUN. New*, sport* wjf.k, Robert U. Lee wanT Mew* e:»e- CKLW See. State win : i:*e—WJR. Neva. Leisure CKLW. Album Time WJIik’. Jack, Bellboy WOAR. Dan I.o*an fits—WJR. Aooapets 1:8*—WJR. Report Card CKLW. C. MoLellan WWJ. Monitor 1:41—WJR. Sound Story 1:00—WJR. Nave. Choral HM-WJR. Party Time ite-WWJ. Melodlee 1,1*—WJR. New*. Sport* WCAR.^Newe, sport. 1:10~WJR. Muel* CKLW. Saddle WWJ, Mueio 'til pawn WOAR. Dan Loien WPON. Co'iversatton Piece WHPI. New*. Mueio UilO-WJR. Moscow Boone. Mualo WWJ. New*. Scout* nraiM CKLW. oral Robert* wjbk. Voice of prophecy 11:10-'WJR. New*. Mueio WWJ. Bt. Paul’* Cath WXYZ. larael Meaeage. New* CKLW,-Pontlao Rapt let WJBK. New*. 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Lively A WWJ, Tiger Htio WXYZ, Dave Prth % WJBr litt-t .ve Mlllan —.ton Neve, Mualo lil*—WCAR. News. Logan i Mlllan IIM—WOAR. Newe, Logan 4lie-WJR, Newe. Plano WXYZ. Dave Prlno* WXYZ, Dave Millou CKLW. Ntwe, Staton WHPI. f— **—“ Mr Now*. Monlto m _ WWJi Jtoerii__ 1:00— WWJ. Now*, WJHK, Newt, Otva huumi WXYZ, b*v* Prlnee _ . WPON, Newe, Sunday Beet , cklw .Nawe, TBaton WHPI. Mtwi, Mualo llli-WJR, Hawaii Call* WCAR. New*, Logan ____ WJBK, now*, pave Mlllan WHPI. Mueio, Pont. Speak. MONDAY SVHNINO diM—wjr, Muiloei Mule WWJ, New*. Chancellor wxyz. Detroit “ei WJBK, NOWI Aeslgn. Detroit WOATI. Newe. Login WPON. Newe. Sunday Beet WHPI. Newe, Mueio fiW-WJR, Newe.pBroadwey W JEdfc, background*** WXYZ. Sebaetian. Nawa CKLW. Chnetadelphlana WPON. Youth Porum 111*—WJR, New*, Story Houf WWJ' NOW*. WPON, Ntwe, CKLW. Radio Cburob WXYZ, SebaaUan, Sporta WJBK, Now*. Report to ir’e Report Card Mtie n Behavior [* wlomGr'^' WXYZ. Behaatlan. Sporta 1:81—CKLW, The Quiet Hoc WXYZ. SebaaUan, Nawa WJBK. Mloh. Name. SiM—WWJ. New*, Monitor WJBK. Now. Marlon Porun WJBK. Law In Mewa WCAR, Brotharhood Shoe WPON. Sunday Beat WHPI, Nawa, MutU •ill—WJR, Chapel Hour CKLW, Bible Study WXYZ, Model U.N. l*i**-WJR. Laymen's WWJ. Catholio Hour „ wxvz. Truth Herald, New* CKLW, Hr. of Decision wpon, Bun. Boat WWJ. Catholio Hour WJBK. Nawa. Concert wHPL Mews, Mualo MiMK-WJR, Aik Profeasor WWJ. Sternal Light WXYZ. IteylVAl Tlme__ CKLW. Light, Life Hr. Hi**—WJR. New*, Colling WXYZ, WOt Profeeaor CKLW, Xlder Morton WJBK. Mueio from Abun WPmT, Nows, Bun. Beat WWJ. Nawa, Mualo WHPI. Now*. Mueio 10:00—WJR. News. Mueio WWJ. Nows. Aik Your Neighbor WXYZ. Breakfast Club WHPI. News, h WJBK. News. Retd WXYZ, Winter WPON, News. Olsen WHPI. Nawa. Burdick 1:30—WWJ, Emphasis. Neighbor WXYZ. winter, Newt CKLW, Jo* Van MONDAY ARIRNOON moo—WJR, New*. Perm WWJ, News, Martens wxyz. Winter WjllK,’' New*! Hold WCAR, News, Pure* o ’for* 1/ WWJ_ Now*. CKLW, Bit of n»„u WXYZ. Stevenson Report* MONDAY MORNING. *|0*—WJR.^Volca^of ^Agrl. wxra PraA Wolf. Neva CKLW, Parm Neve WJBK, Now*. Avary WCAR. Nawa, Jherldan * ill—WJR. Mualo Hall WWJ. Newa. Roberta , OKLW. By* Opener, 1 a News, Avery Weil. Jew* Mews, Dal* Thu Tiee-WJR, Newe, Muilo Hall WWl Hewe, Robert* WtLVV.' New*.' T%by David sSt mAnn 7:80—WXYZ, New*, Wolf WWJ, Roberto, Okritlol* , CKLW, New*. David WJBK. Haws, Avery WCAR, Newe, Bherlden I:**—WJR, New*, ousel WWJ. Newe, Roberts WXyZ, Newe, Wolt use—WJR, Mueio Hell WJBK. Newe, Ayer* OKLW, News, David WHPL Ntwa. Howard R< WHPI. Newa. Mualo _ .. WXYZ. Paul Harvey, Wolf CKLW, News. Toby David WJBK. Nawa, Avert WPON. News, Dale Tlno WCAR. Newe, Marten WHPI, Nawa. McLeod -WJR, Loo YZ. Fred W ,w, Mary I marshal. Named as defendants were Doyle and Associates, Inc.; Berrien County, through its board of supervisors; William Gnodtke, individually and as chairman of the board, and Frank Dnerr Jr., as clerk of the board. The civil complaint alleges that te defendants failed to conform with several state laws In proceeding with the project. ★ ★ ^ ★ It pointed out that the Social Welfare Act requires approval by the Social Welfare Department for such projects, and if such approval is not received, then the contracts are not valid or binding and the counties may not pay out any money. 8:00 (2) Ed Shllivan (7) Movie: “Teiror in a Texas Town." (1958). Ster ling Hayden. (56) American Busines System 8:30 (4) Car 54 " (9) Flashback (56) Age of Overkill 9:00 (2) Third Man (4) (Color) Bonanza (9) Close-Up (56) Into Tomorrow ' 9:30 (2) True (9) Telescope UAW 10:09 (2) Candid Camera (4) White Paper (7) Voice of Firestone (9) News, Weather, Sports 10:20 (9) Golf Tip 10:39 (2) What’s My Line (7) Howard K. Smith (9) Quest 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (9) Men Into Space 11:15 (2) Sports, Weather (4) (7) Weather, Sporta Telescope UAW 11:30 (2) Movie: “Two Flags West.” (1950). Joseph Cot-ten, Jeff Chandler. (7)\Movie: "Werewolf of WHPL Nawa. Burdick 18:30—WJR. Bud Ouoat WWJ. Emphaele, Martens CKLW, Jo* Van WJBK. Nawe, ,i«*ld WXYZ. Winter! News liM-WJR. Nawa, Llnkleltlr WWJ, Bmphaelt. .Marten* WPON. Newe. Olien WCAR, Newa, Mualo WJBK, Newa, Rolf li8*—WJR. berry Moor*. Dear Abby tiM—WJR. Nawa. Wood 1:00—WJR, __ CKLW, Davies WCAR, Nawa, Bherlden KttlEL wxvz, BehaeUan WWJ. imphaala; HuUman CKLW, News, Davtea WJBK. News. Lee WCAfli New*. She-ldan WPON, Newe. Johnson WHPL Nows.. Burdick Z Bebaaban. 1 WJR, Newa, N Mualo Hal' wwj, mwe, Bumper Club WXYZ. Behaatlan WJBK, Nawa. La* j Arson Charges Lodged Against Young Chemist CHICAGO (AP)—Ten counts of arson have been lodged against youthful chemistry whiz accused of masterminding a wave of bombings aginst the homes of Negroes. Police said the juvenile, 16, and his friends, had hurled Molotov cocktails into at least 14 South Side homes. ★ ★ ★ Most were the homes of Ne* roes. The others, police said, were the homes of whites suspected of Intentions to sell their homes to Negroes or of whites bombed by {mistake. None of the fires set off by the Molotov cocktails — pop bottles filled with gasoline and fitted with a lighted wick—was serious. Police raided the ,apartment headquarters of the gang Thursday and seized the youth and the first of 17 others. WWW Nine of the others—the oldest of them was 22—also have been iharged. with arson. The rest are charged with disorderly conduct. London.” (1935). Henry Hull. (9) Movie: “Green Dolphin Street.” (1947). Van Heflin, Lana Turner. MONDAY MORNING 6;00 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 0:15 (2) Meditations 0:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:39 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Government. 7:00 (2) News A (4) Today (7) Funews 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Reading for Teachers 8:30 (7) Big Show (56) Friendly Giant 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (|) Morgan’s M e r r y-Go-Round. 9100 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “It Should Happen to You." (1953), Judy ^Holliday, Jack Lemmon, 'Peter Lawford. (9) Chez Helene (56) Careers, 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) Sing Ringaround (56) Numbers and Nu-i merals 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love lAidy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (50) French Lesson 10:45 (7) News 10:50 (50) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne (9) Movie: “Those People Next Door.” (1952, English). ' 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys (56) Heifetz Master Class MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Lire (4) (Color) First Impression. (7) Ernie Ford (56) Discovery 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow I (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital » (9) Movie: “The Blue Gardenia.” (1953). Anne Baxter, Richard' Conte. 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk (50) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman , (50) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) Millionaire (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett Hill 4:00 (2) Secret Storm . (t) Match Game , (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News . 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Gub. 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot “(7) Movie: “Frankenstein.’ 71932). Boris Karloff., (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:30 (2) Whirlybirds n r“ JT r 2 7 r- r~ 10 11 12 12 nr 16 nr l 19 r ar n ■ ST w r 27 29 91 3T 34" 36 5T 1 39 «r r 42 vr ir w ISO ST 62 ti SONOTONE Home of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (50) Friendly Giant 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends. (56) Americans at Work 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall NOTICE LOCAL *594 FOR PRESIDENT EZRA SANDERS NEW - USED * TVs AU GUARANTEED OBEL RADIO-TV SM0 Elisabeth Lake Kd. k84-404{ Housewives Is >Dust Youjr Problem? Let Kleen-AIr Furnace Clean* ing Equipment rid your house of weariwma household duet. CALL JIM LONII OR 3-0100 FURNACES 0AS OR OIL 6AS CONVERSIONS mi ATTENTION GM EMPLOYEES 100,000 BTU GM DELCO DELCOHEAT GAS FURNACE Oily * 139 O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorhois Rd. FE 2-2919 About 37 per cent of Japan's population is employed In agriculture, although only. 17 per cent }f the Island Is arable. ' \ GAS IIS Clean |W\i Low Cost Dependable Wo Soil and Sonrioo: LUXAIRE AIR-BASE DELCO (OM) AFCO JANITROL LO-BLAST COLUMBIA * MUELLER GAS CONVERSIONS No Money Down-Tarma RES' OR3-4492 Co Gas! OR 3-5632 4431 CinMlI, Po*t|ao TESA of OAKUND COUNTY TV SERVICE SWEEPSTAKES e No Purchase Required, t Nothing to Write • Just Register at Any of the TESA Service Dealers Listed Below • Entrant Must Be 18 Years of Age or Over • Another Prize and Drawing Offered Next Month • Winners Will Be Announced in The Pontiac Press See Your TESA TV Service Dealers Cole'* TV UL 2-3000 2267 Auburn Reed, Penile* Dolby Radio * TV tl 4-9602 346 lihigh, Pontiac Hed'e Radio * TV PI 4-1041 770 Orchard lake Ave., Pontiac ‘ Johneon Radio * TV PI 0-4S49 45 I. Wallen, Pontiac Lakeland llactranlcf OR 3-01TI ' 7020 Highland Road, Pontiac latlmar Radio * TV OR 3-2692 3530 Saihabaw, Drayton Plaint Obal TV PI 4-4945 3480 Elizabeth lake Read, PonNae Rd., Union Lake Itafanekl Radio A TV PI 2-69*7 , 1157 W. Huron, Pontlae Sweet's Radio t TV FT 4-1133 422 W. Huron, PonNae Sylvan TV A Radio 662-13SO 2363 Orchard Lake Rd„ Pontlae Reading TV MY 3-1124 POO Joilyn Rd., lake Orion. Walton Radio * TV PI 2-2267 515 E. Walton, Pontloc WKC, In*., lorvlca 20 W. Alley, Pi PI 3-7114 Kenmore Washer With 2 Speeds, 3 Cycles 194 Regular 8249.95 With SUDS'S AYER Kenmore Portable Sewing-Machine Sale *36 Sale! Harmony House 5-pc. Maple Dinette Monday Only! Portable Base Regularly 8119.95!, Inel. Table, 4 Chairs 88 Giant 8-Foot Umbrella Has 12-Ribs, 24 Gores '33 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan .*> comb, wash and rinse temperatures! Washes oil fabrics automatically. 12-lb. capacity means fewer loads. Lint filter; 6-vmie agitator; safety switch; more. Mon. Only! Matching Elec. &Gas Dryeiy Available Appliance Dept4 Main Basement # NO MONEY DOWN on Seura Easy Payment Plan So easy to use even a beginner can sew lovely things after a few minutes practice. Sews forward and reverso^has simplified easy-threading. Sewing becomes a Itreeae with this1 KENMORE. Buy this Monday at tremendous savings — Sears! Sewing Machine Dept., Main Floor NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Puyment Plan Harmony House colonlul style 42-lnclt round'table with plastic top that extends to 54-in. with leaf. Attractive maple finish on sturdy*beechwpod. Matched chairs have turned legs, saddle seat, spindle back. Save this Monday at Sears! ; furniture Dept., Second Floor Regularly at 849.9*9 Monday Only Special NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan Lots of shade, every day with this big beauty. Tilts open-close. Choose yellow, green or turquoise with white. 2-pc. aluminum.pole. Sturdily constructed. Get yours Monday! ' Furniture Dept., Second Floor . Park FREE Dowhtown fit Any City Metered Lot! /tppuance uvpt.% main nqsemeni : jtj isomml g . ^ < 1 arn uw-ihv^h nn/ v.117 mvinvu isiu "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Pbone FE 5-4171. v 1 BOATING BOATI OATING BOATIN ATING BOATING TIN ING wJmTsVi. Wk G BO OATING ATING B°0ting is andC»n>y.w7' t "'My In Oo7 ;'*»".,MoGr.aUo,'W*'i". and Tl"‘ 'Mciaf „ct. "«* 'tr ’,o'' ofe ° kland County arto a el »• TING BOt lnS Pleasure BOATIN Tha Pontiac Press, Saturday, April 27, 1963 C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1963 REMINDER — Secretary of State James Hare reminds boaters that they must have boat registration plates and numbers on Michigan waters or be penalized. The $3.00 fee covers registration for a three-year period. ,. Warn Boaters to HaVe Tags If you are one of the three out act soon if you want to enjoy of five watercraft owners who Michigan waters this May or have not re-registered your mo- June. torboat this year, you’d better Boat Rentals at KentLake The Boat Rental Building, located near Maple Beach, will open May 4th at 8 a.m. to begin service for the 1963 season. Over 110 aluminum boats are available for rent, $5 deposit required. Seventy-five cents per hour, with $1 minimum charge and „ , maximum charges of $2.50 week'to get their applications in now. days and $4.50 on Sundays andjK th«y wai‘ until Memorial Day, Since the current three-year registration period started, on January 1, 1963, the Department of State has registered 150,000 watercraft, or about 38 per cent of the estimated 400,000 or more motorboat owners in Michigan. According to Secretary of State James M. Hare, the unit which handles applications completes the process and gets the papers in the mail to the owner in about one week. “If hot weather domes along and we are deluged with applications, it may slow up this present smooth flowing schedule," Hare said, “For that reason, I’d like to urge all motorboat owners holidays are the rates. The park does not rent out-. board motors, nor does it supply fishing tackle or bait, or gasoline. However, persons may supply their own motors for use on rented boats. Safety cushions are available for rent as a safety measure. they’ll catch us in the big rush. The new registration, which costs $3.00, is good for three years, from January 1, 1963 .to December 31,1965. * * * According to Hare, to enable boat owners to retain the MC numbers they already carry on CANOEING-There is a camp- ‘heir watercraft, the Department site on Labadie Island for canoeists on overnight trips, with a set of 4 canoeing guides available and illustrating canoexampsites from Pontiac along the Huron River through Kensington Park and on to Lake Erie. Canoe camp slip permits are available by contacting the Huron - Clinton Metropolitan Authority, 1750 Guardian Building, Detroit 26 (Phone WOodward 1-5865). Permits and canoe maps may be obtained at the above address, but the maps are available also at the office at Kensington Park. sent out pre-prepared applications to all boat owners whose craft had previously been reg-' istered. s All persons who received these prepared registration applications' early this year were asked to re-1 turn them at once with their $3.00 fee so that they could retain their1 present boat numbers. The pelorus is not, however, as some incorrectly believe, an instrument only for advanced navigators nor is it an instrument to be used only in emergencies. CATCH BASS, PIKE, WALLEYES, MUSKIES, ETC. WITH HURON'S ORIGINAL LURE FREE FISHING MAP OF LAKE ST. CLAIR WRITK FOR FREE COLOR LITERATURE Valuable 17*22 Fl.hln* M Guide Map of Lake Si. .Clair. Valued al 75c , yours FREE with the purchase of a Huron Lure. A perfect lure for casting and trolling* HURON TACKLE COMPANY Box 276 East Detroit, Michigan MAD! OF SOFT VINYL PLASTIC 16 DURABLE COLORS 214 INCH BODY $1.25 314 INCH BODY $1.35 Fun-in-Sun Fashions are set aglow, stay crisp and neat, wearlonger, when professionally cleaned by Father & Son. Deep down soil removing processes assure you you'll look your level best, on any occasion, Remember.,. appearance is Important * all year round. FATHER & SON GLEANERS Where Quality Counts 941 Joslyn Avenue for pickup call FE 2*6424 4i** WATER REPH1ENT CRUISE ALONG WITH COMPLETE CONFIDENCE WITH "STEM TO STERN" PROTECTION! MODERN BOAT INSURANCE TO SHIELD TOO FROM EVERY TYPE OF LOSS ALL RISK POLICY NO DEDUCTARLES *2“ PER HUNDRED This Is an extremely low rate considering there are no deductables. Protect your craft and your carefree hours. Get the facts now. % FRANK A. AGENCY Our 50th Year 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3535 Let Vs Build You A 2'/’ CAR Garage PLENTY OF BOON FOR THAT HEW BOAT RIAL MBECr AN® SAVE • We Build Better for Less—Many Models fa Choose From -* \ . e No Down Payment — Up To 20 Years To Pay — Expert Cement Work DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION, Inc 5744 HIGHLAND RD- (M-59) Between Crescent Lake and Atrport Rds. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE OR 4-0371 - OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 9-7 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 C—8 Safe Boating Week Set for June, July 6 One of the best 40 cent investments a boatman can make today is for a copy of the new and revised edition of the Recreational Boating Guide published by United States Coast Guard. Included in the 77 well illustrated pages, some in color, are chapters pertaining to laws and regulations and the legal minimum requirements for equipment, sub-headed for your class boat. ‘ Sections about the prevention of and the proper steps to boating regulations and safety. Write to United States Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C., for 40 cents a, copy. A special rate may be obtained when ordering bulk quantities. Tie law requires that all boats ry at least a minimum of ilpment. However, the wise itman will take it upon hint' [ to have an anchor, paddle, ra line and other usqful equip-nt aboasd-ab all times, says Evlnrude Boating Foundation. OF COURSE! At Capitol Savings, we specialize in making your dreams come true. Since 1890, thousands of young Oakland County families have discussed with us their housing heeds .. . whether it concerns modernization, the first home, or the dream home long awaited for. Make an appointment today! One of our counselors will help you on the road to home ownership! 75 West Huron St.. Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING National Safe Boating Week will be observed by presidential proclamation this year for the period of June 30 to July 6. Last year's reports, from a total of 340 of the estimated 1,000 local safe boating committees, indicated that community programs pertaining to safe boating have been, greatly accelerated with mOre civic groups participating in the establishment of work on a permanent year-around basis. In addition to the usual support of state boating supervisors and water safety com-• mjssloners the National Park Service and the Corps of Army Engineers have also stepped up safe boating programs on the numerous lakes and rivers under their control. During the past year a great deal of impetus has also been added by the support of the Na-tional Advertising Council and a growing supply of National Safe Boating Week material from various trade groups, individuals and marine organization dealers. , Posters, press releases and instruction material a r e i ssued through the National committee for local use. The American Water Ski Asso-| elation and National Council of YMCA's have joined the National Safe Boating Week Committee for 1963, bringing the number of organizations represented to 15. Other groups on the committee are the American National Red Cross, Girl Scouts of the United States of America, Boy Scouts' of America, American Boat and Yacht Council, American Power Boat Association, United States Power Squadrons, United States; Coast Guard, United States Coast Guard Auxiliary, Outboard Boating Club of America, National Safe Boating Association, Nation- ] al Association of Engine andj Boat Manufacturers, the National Safety Council and the Yacht Safety Bureau. Wise Skipper Obtains Guide C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1963 Canoe Travel Fun in County Fishermen who dream of the day they will travel from lake to lake via boat or canoe in, Canada’s northern fishing paradise can get a taste-of what to expect in Oakland County. * A trip down the Huron River won’t provide the best fishing, but it will supply practice in handling a canoe or river boat in fast, slow, shallow and deep water, There will be portages to be made, and lakes to be crossed. In addition the scenery in several places along the river is Docking Important for Good Captain Watching a skilled helmsman maneuver his boat* alongside a pier or into a narrow slip is an interesting experience. Although it looks simple or even automatic, you can be sure it takes some practice. When you want to come alongside a pier, it’s best to make your approach at about a 45 degree angle. Keep a light hand on the throttle and when within 10 yards of the pier, cut your speed to an idle. Coast the last several feet in neutral and just before the bow has a chance to nudge the pier, cramp the steering wheel toward the pier and shift into reverse. This will swing the stern around *and bring'the boat parallel with the pier. similar to the landscape found in the north. In fact, one stretch in the Proud Lake recreation area is known as "Little Upper Peninsula." Fishermen can try their luck for trout, smallmouth and rock-bass, bluegills and, below Kent Lake, walleyes while floating the Huron. The river flows through several of the better fishing lakes in the county. The Huron takes a winding, roundabout way to Lake Erie. It flows out of Big Lake and the next stop is Pontiac Lake. From Pontiac Lake it courses through Oxbow, Brendel, Commerce, Proud, Moss and Kent Lakes. The stream continues, its southwest direction through the Portage Lakes chain northwest of Ann Arbor. T6WAI1D ERIE At Hudson Mills metropolitan park the stream bed swings southeast through Ann Arbor, Ypsilantl and Belleville on the wfiy to Rockwood and Lake Erie A trip from Pontiac Lake to Lake Erie would cover about 140 miles. river, there are campsites in the various state and metropolitan authority areas. ★ * * Good ,roads cross the river every few miles, making it easy to pickup paddlers and boat at a pre arranged spot. The Clinton, although not as picturesque or fishable, is another possibility for a float trip. Trips down the Huron and.Clinton during the duck hunting season have proved very productive for nimrods. Mounting a motor on the canoe or river boat will speed up travel across the lakes and also help fishermen move hack upstream to make a second pass over productive water. A 12-foot fishing boat can be used below Proud Lake, but these boats are awkward to handle in the narrow spots and tricky current. For those who would like to take more than a day on the VISIT gur SHOWROOM-OPEN HOUSE at OAKUM) MARINE • -EXCHJkNGE- 391 S. Saginaw SI. FE M191 SPEEDLINER THE IS’ SPEEDLINER FAMILY RUNABOUT with dark gleaming Philippine mahogany. finish and two tone front and rear deck*. SALE PRICED at OAKLAND MARINE! SALE! • Power! 11 • Economy Too! at low at *136°° pendable 100 M.P. Interceptor, EATON drive, and brand new! A beautiful lap-stroke boat to ge enywhoco with seal economy , . , ond fun far the dull family! Trade In yeur present outfit. SAVE $600 ACT NOWI PAYMENTS at low as OPEN 7 DAYS 9:30 *.M. to 10 P.M. utdoor Menus Taste Better with our , • FRESH RAILY PRODUCE Complete MEAT SELECTION 3 SISTERS’ Sr tit WEST HURON, PONTIAC MODERN LAKEFRONT LIVING INCLUDES A NEW, EFFICIENT GAS BOILER by BALL TODAY For a Free Estimate is Your Nome AMEmcAN-Jttandard New compact, smart cabinet ideal for first fleer er basement installation; completely automatic! e SAVE ON FUEL-New design utet evory bit of heat in fual. Cast iron tactions are eciantificaTly made to enid heat watt*. Thick fibarglae insulation cuts heat loss, e CLEAN-Odorless, comfortable hast at all times, e COMPACT-Attractive fumlture-style cabinet fMs anywhere. MONTHS TO PAY ON FHA TERMS __ EAMES It BROWN, ISC. 80 EAST NIKE STREET, PONTIAC FE 3-7195 MeFANCHBR w in beautiful Oakland County. . .. the heart of Michigan's water’Wonderland and let G 4 M CONSTRUCTION solve all your home MODERNIZATION PROBLEMS LICENSED CONTRACTOR • Kitchens • Family Rooms eHuns • Bathrooms Building Jn Pontiac Since 1945 ^ fi & M CONSTRUCTION COT 2256 Dixie Highway, Pontiac FE 2-1211 Operator on Duty 24 Hours Daily C—5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 Water Skiing Has Phenomenal i Growth Since the end of World War II, water skiing has taken on a new look, importance and following, It new ranks as America’s fastest growing water-sport and enthusiasts from the age of 6 to 60 can be found partaking in the sport. In 1039 it Was estimated that there were less than 400 water skiers" in the United States. In 1947 the figure, began a rapid rise with some 50,000 involved in the sport. ★ a ★ Now there are more than 6,000,-000 participating and there are 500 ski clubs scattered around the country wherever there is water. In ’62 the number of tournaments held number over 100. Like all sports, water skiing has a governing body, the American Water Ski Association which sanctions meets and tournaments throughout the United States. Each year they conduct over 70 different meets and present awards for seven different groups of skiers. ' Water ski tournaments, incorporate established age-grqups for equal competition , and consist of three events: slalom, jumping and trick riding. Records are kept of each skier’s accomplishments and he earns ratings according to his ability. Naturally along with t h e increased number of water skiers there' was an increase in the number of boats sold. Most states now have laws governing water s k i activity and they require, at least two competent persons' in a boat that’s tow-! ing g water skier. Most prohibit water skiing after dark which means skiing is only legal for the period one hour before sunerise to one hour after sunset. The efforts of organizations, such as the American Water Ski Association has been a vigorous | factor in the rapid growth of the sport. Mass distribution of educa-j tlnnnt material and water skiing safety decals and a program of testing and certification of in-| structors as well as establishing standards for affiliated water ski| schools, also have won thousands of converts. . Introducing the fun mookorm by MEDALLION Unlqus Walk-thru Bow Hatch (pat. appl. pend.) open* up bow deck for lounging, loading, docking, flahlng ,.. adds four feet of usable passenger space. New hull design has lap-' strake hull, “lift rails" for faster, smoother planing. Twin sport tests leave a wide open cockpit for gear , • or backrto-back seat* that *ltr*tch into slx-fodt bunks. C.t. J»' 4* Beam 82“ Mas. Hp 90 Walk.thrO Bow Hatch (pat. »M- > $ 00 895 FULL PRICE $Q500 lrlVDn‘ Up to 36 Months on Balance LOW BANK IN ANC CRATES MERCURY MOTOR HEADQUARTERS GUN and SPORTS CENTER 15210 It H0U.Y RD. (HOLLY) ME 4-6771 Consider Cartoppers The “cartoppers” are the ah-swer. I These compact light * weight floating packages p r 0 v i d e, the only solution to fishing streams too deep for wading and small 1 inaccessible backwoods 1 h k e s seldom visited by most anglers. Since portaility is the basic requirement, confine your search | to boat* weighing under 120! pounds. You 11 be doing plenty of, lifting and carrying, so the lighter the better. Aluminum construction seems to be the best all-] around choice, but strip-canvas designs that will accommodate an outboard and certain fiberglass hulls are suitable. SPECIAL CHEAT LAKES—ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAT kw: CRUISES to MONTREAL and RETURN S.I. SOUTH AMERICAN^-' f Ask about 7-day Great Lakes Cruises during July and August . . . also shorter cruises of S days and 2 days from Detroit. Space Slill Available . .. Get Your Reservations NOW! There'll be only two of these marvelous cruises from- Detroit to Montreal pnd return this year •., one in June, the other in September. tton't lose another*minute! Your TRAVEL AGENT has special literature. See him TODAY for details and reservations or Write Georgian Bay Lfhe at the address below. Sail from Detroit either June 10 or September 2 through the most interesting and scenlcally beautiful cruising areas you have ever seen. Here's a never-to-be-forgotten vacation experience. Plenty of fun afloat. . . and ashore, too. All-Expense rales stort ot $234.50 arid inclode meats, berth in OUTSIDE cabin, transportation and. entertainment. No tax applies. Seaway tolls $7 additonal. GEORGIAN BAY LINE Foot of Woodward Avo., Detroit 26, Mich. Telophono: WO 3-6760 a Ford and a Boat Means 'mtfdd- \ ... Just Add Your Family! FE 5-4101 FORD, Inc. 630 OAKLAND AVE. C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1963 HIGH AND DRY-Lake Michigan is reaching an all time low crest and connecting waters have dropped along with it. This is the mm AP Photofax scene at Muskegon, which looked bleak as pleasure boaters prepared for another cruising season. Dying Lakes Big Problem In Michigan “Dying” lakes are becoming an increasingly serious problem in many of the recreational boating areas of the nation. The lakes in the United States that are “dying” number in the thousands, according to reports of conservationists. . In Michigan alone, the State Conservation Department says, “A very large percentage of the State’s 11,000 big and little lakes are in need of cleaning soon to keep them from being choked to death.” A lake dies when run-off erosion from surrounding land combines with the dead and rotting vegetation to cover the bottom of the lake with peat and silt. This creates a fertile growing area for wegds which eventually so clog a lake that it .“chokes to death.” Ordinarily this takes many years but the process has now been hastened as commercial fertilizers wash into the lakes from adjacent farms and well tended gardens and lawns. Pollu tion • from industrial and rest dential sources also speed up the weed-growing process. One authority claims that com' mercial fertilizers and pollution now do in one year what it for merly took nature ten years to accomplish. ' Once peat, weeds and a mixture of clay and calcjuni called marl completely clog’a lake, it should be dredged. This is a costly rem edy, yet it appears to be the only answer. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS! Keep in Touch With Shore “SHIP TO SHORE.” WESTINGHOUSE puts you on the air with ordinary pen-light batteries. Boating, hunting,'fishing you're always in touch with a pair of TRANSCEIVER COMMUNICATORS. No license required. React) up to 5 miles With 54" telescoping antenna. BOATERS’SPECIALS! TRANSISTOR RADIOS (from)..$ 3JI r REALLY PORTABLE TV... .5108.00 SYLVAN STEREO and TV SALES 2363 Orchard Laka ltd. (Open 9 'til 9) 682-0199 PREPARING FOR TRIP - After the boat is fastened securely to the top of the station wagon, members of this family will complete the loading with fishing and camping equipment. ■>/ OPEN HOUSE sjsk / at our showroom from fishing to flying .. SCOTT OUTBOARDS ALL THE WAYJ as low as ’136 see the “CLIPPER” fiberglas BOAT! OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY Warden CYCLE SALES OR 3-2460 4755 Dixie Hwy. * Across from A&P Store World Championship RENKEH BOATS for boouty and spood a» low os $649 4« S}* *29°' Insure YOUR PLEASURE AUSTIN NORVELL Agency, Inc. .. * , 70 W. LAWRENCE STREET I thought we couldn’t AFFORD a BOAT, but 6MTC CREDIT UNION Proved I was wrong! for Employees of CMC Truck and Coach Division and their families. "They helped us select a boat within our budget, arranged for financing on easiest payments and got us started on the greatest summer fun my family sever enjoyed. Let theta do thf fame for you!" If • 939 Woodward Avdt 338-4001 Employees Federal -4H# WITH STYROFOA BUOYANCY BILLETS natural choice for the best in durability and lasting beauty 6V4” x 4 -12, All Length* - Clear 2 x 4 -12 . All Lengths - Clear . 4 x 4 -12 All Length* - Clear 2gi/2%e|jqJt for rafts, docks boat houses houseboats Flotation Billets 7 x 20 x 108 ... 12.95 ea. Ethfoam Dock Strips I’ long .....2.95 ea. eSAFE e LIGHTWEIGHT e EASY TO HANDLE e DUrUN-E e EXTREMELY BUOYANT e MINIMUM MAINTENANCE y4" x 2 x 8 Styrofoam Construction Insulation 12750 per 1000 Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. -OR 3-1211- HOURS OPEN WEEKDAYS MONDAY thru FRIOAY • A.M. to SilO P.M. SATURDAYS from S A.M. to 4 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY*, APRIL 27, 1963 C—7 Boating, Camping Popular Together By DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press A station wagon, the faipily tucked inside and the camping gear on top, pulling a trailer containing a boat and outboard motor is a common sight on Michigan’s highways every Friday afternoon and Saturday during the warm months. ★ ★ ★ A station wagon isn’t always the vehicle. It can be a sedan pickup truck or mobile camper, The boat isn’t necessarily being pulled. Very often it is found on top of the car with the camping unit trailing along. It all adds up to the fact that combined camping and boating trips by the family is growing by leaps and boundsl . The boom has been so great in recent years that space in camjp-grounds is at a premium — even on weekdays during the summer — and the waterways are becoming as crowded as the Lodge ex pressway during the rush hour. Oakland County residents who spend weekends on these camping-boating excursions usually drive north on Friday afternoon. TRAVEL TIME CUT The new expressway system makes it possible for them to leave about 5 p. m. and two hours later be establishing camp in the upper reaches of the Lower Pen- insula. And, during the summer, they will have enough daylight left once they reach their destination to make camp. ★ ★ ★ Electricity and running water at campsites is a luxury, but most families can get along without these items. Finding enough room on a lake for water skiing, Fishing or pleasure boating is another thing. There are many lakes in northern Michigan which are not overcrowded with weekend boaters. These lakes are of sufficient size to handle both water skilers and fishermen. The big problem is finding these lakes —■ with launching and campground facilities. This could be a summer project for die family that likes to see different places. Some lakes will prove disappointing, but others will turn out to be ideal. It will take some looking. This is where the family that likes to camp has an advantage. A $5 investment will save time • * * * Available from, the Conserve tion Department (Mason Build Jng, Lansing) is a list of all public fishing sites in Michigan. A Michigan Campground Guide can be oBtained for a $1.20 by writing to 128 E. Michigan Ave., Battle Creek. A good map is put out by Gil Schaeffer Mercury and found in many sporting goods stores. Gef Maximum HP Effort Since the propeller is the only part of your outboard motor that converts horsepower into miles per hour, it is very important that you use only a propeller properly matched to your boat, load and power combination. BEGINNER'S YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE!! . FAMILY BOATING SPECIALS Completo Outfits 14% 15% 16'-Ready to Launch Including! Wlnd.hl.ld, Stowing Light., Hard- J MfeWfeWm warn, Fit* Extlngui.h.r, A Uto Jacket., Anchor | JBMBm and Rapa, Back-to-Bock Bucket Soot. . . . I B Special PHce Only -. f WWW "COMPLETELY NEW 1963 15'2” 0/L LENGTH MARINER BOAT and the all new 1963 35 H.P. Mercury. Ready fot the water. Others to fit your budget. A REAL BUY ON THE INBOARD-OUTBOARD STERN DRIVE Fiberglai Runabout—Wood-Clinker Built—Famous Name Brands ...— L04DED WITH EXTRAS *•1®:.'?^.........sum* LOW BANK RATES ....LOW PAYMENTS . || 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Rd. XV BIRMINGHAM Birmingham - JO 6-472T-MI T-0133 ...... ’ °P*n Dai,y 9*4. Mon., Thurs., Frl. 9-9 \ BOAT CENTER Open Sunday1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Afolls oj invites you to see Oakland County’s finest selection of FABRICS and CARPETING CABINS for your GRAFTS • SPORTSWEAR OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 1666 S Telegraph PUSl FE 4-0516 C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1963 . On The Wafer OPEN HOUSE mm Cruise-Out Boat Sales 61 East Walton April 26-28 - 12 to 4 P.M. Bud and Harry calling- INSURANCE NOW, through our exclusive NEW Boatowner's insurance program with the 3rd largest marine writers in the United States you can enjoy FULL BOAT COVERAGE for as little as $2.00 PER HUNDRED ‘Bud’ NICHOLIE INSURANCE 40 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac Fontlas Press Photo BIG TRIP AHEAD—Dr. Leo Wasserberger (right) and Pete Gobel have a big trip in mind as they get the lightning in shipshape condition (or the trip.to Chorilios Bay, Peru.. Dr. Wasserberger will compete in the World Lightning, championships there-in December, but plans to enter his boat in various U.S. meets to prepare for the event. a Peru Navy to Escort Lightning From PYC Boat Courses Now in School San Francisco State College is developing an activity course in Small Craft (Boating), Doris D. Holtz, associate professor, Physical Education, says that three objectives lead to launching of such a course at the college level, These were the need for a recreation boating activity course for college men and women on a lakefront campus; the professional background preparation need for p h y s i c a 1 education teachers, recreation leaders and camp counsellors for experience in small boat handling, and safety education in light of the phenomenal growth in boating popularity not only in California, but throughout the nation. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Dr. Leo Wasserberger holds no commission in the Peruvian fravy, but he'll get the real hospitality treatment next winter from a ship of Peru’s Naval Fleet; Dr. Wasserberger and his lightning sail boat will be among 15 U. S. entries which will be picked up in New York in November and transported to Chorrillos - Bay near Lima, Peru, to compete in the world’s lightning championship, Nov. 29-Dec. 9th. Qualifying for the world meet took place in the North American championships last fall on Lake Erie near Niagara Falls with 91 boats competing. . All told, 12 boats from ihe Pontiac'' Yacht Club tried to qualify, starting with the district races, and Wasserberger’s boat was the first from PYC ever to make the grade. * ,★ * Crewing with him for the district and North American championships were Pete Goebel and Bob Wood. The Pontiac Yacht Club, with 45 lightnings, is. said to be the largest inland fleet in the World. Local crews have done well in district championships in the past but none has ever gone to the world championships. Mack Goodwin was district champion in 1957, but did not go to the world meet. Dr. Wasserberger noted that In the correspondence received from Peru, it is noted that during December temperatures range between 65 and 75, winds are steady near 15 mph with clear skies and complete sunshine, and there is no current or high seas. “The propaganda sheets says this has not changed in the last 400 years,” commented the Pontiac sail boater. ★ A ★ Docked at Cass Lake, home of the Pontiac Yacht Club, Dr. Wasserberger has already started; grooming his lightning hoping to make a few changes in preparation for the Peruvian escort. MICHHSAN TURBOCRAFT SALES & SERVICE ALL TYPES OF INBOARD AND INBOARD-OUTBOARDS 2527 Dixie Hwy. 674-0308 Models illustrated are Nimrod, Jet 35 C and the Conquistador, MUBMWR Service on All Makes and Models NO PROPsSAflETY The Buehlor TURBOCRAFT line Is the utmost In pleasure boating... giving you both jet-propelled power and (Inclined beauty. ‘ * \ Leading the Une~~tho only complete line of Jet craft-*'i* the big, bright Conquistador, 1 with ths flare and foaling that apolls adventure. For cruising and sunning, you’ll love the wide, roomy cockpit, the unique sun pod and ths luxury of sports-style seating. For family fun, there's ths psrfoct answer in the fast, smooth Jet 85-C—with six passenger seating, plenty of atorage apace, end instant power for akling or a leisure ride around your favorite lake. .., . . ,, . The Nimrod glvea fishermen troll-speed maneuverability coupled with'ready power for finding spots where ths blUn’s best. , , . ^ ,__, Prom completely equipped 16-ft. runabouts to smartly appointed M-ft. cabin oruia* ere, TURBOCRAPT adds ths TURBOPOWBR exoiuslve-th)» no-ruddsr, no-prop... just intake-and-thrust jet system—ages ahead for control, safety and manouverabiuty. Take a look.., take a rids... and taka TURBOCRAFT. 115, FT. CANAL FRONTAGE just off Macedby Lake. Hg corner lot, nicely landscaped. Charming, clean and coxy with gleaming aluminum silling and ,2 ebr garage. Wonderful setting far boat lovers. You can tie your boat right at your door. BUDGET PRICED for quick sale at $13,750 with $1,400 down plus costs. YOU CAN TRADE! BATEMAN REALTY 37T S. Telegraph, Pontiac FE 8-7161 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AI^RIL .§7, 1963 C—9 SINGLE HULL—The world’s largest motor boat builder, Chris-Craft, introduced its first sailboat, a 35 foot cruising sloop made of fiberglass. It features a one-piece hull, self-bailing 'cockpit and two private cabins. ' » Watch Obstacles in Shallow Water When boating on shallow and unfamiliar waterways, keep both eyes on the water dead< ahead and one hand on the throttle. ★ ★ ★ * Be alert for underwater obstructions such as submerged logs, stumps and rocks. Steer clear of suspicious looking areas. If you see you are going to run onto something, cut back on the [throttle until you have passed .over the obstacle. Evinrude Motors engineers caution that even though your outboard motor may be equipped With ,a slip clutch, damage to the propeller or even the motor itself can occur if it strikes a solid underwater object. INBOARD POWER OUTDOOR FUN WITH SEA RAY'S NEW INBOARD-OUTBOARDS «.Johns FIRST in Of! SEF9-HORSE DEPENDABILITY ] SEA RAY BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Aqua Cat Catamarans — O’Day Sailboats Mirro & Aero Craft Fishing Boats Carver Camper Boats — North land Skis Sista Camp Trailers — Alumi-Span Portable Docks COMPLETE PARTS and SERVICE KESSLER’S MARINA 10 N. Washington St., Oxford . OA 8-1400 MANY USED RIGS — WE WELCOME TRADE-INS BOAT LOANS IT OX* Just •A/tooiit -A.xiy SlxiE> "Bottle Up” your financial problems with alow cost BOAT LOAN • # « There’s a loan for most any boat and, when yon deal with a bank you’re assured of smooth sailing to happy boat ownership. Bank OP PON TIAC MIMIL federal depoeit insurance corporation C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 COUNTY BOAT MAKER — Oakland County’s largest fibreglass boat maker, Sea Ray, has these impressive offices and plant on A100 acre site on M24, north of Oxford. 'Behind the bidding is a 100 acre lake, weir suited for new-model testing and demonstrations. Sea Ray Corporation has seven lines of outboards and in* board-outboard boats. Many states, local school systems and boating groups provide free boating courses for adults aiid children. PLAY IT SAFE—It is advised to1 remove a portable fuel tank from the boat while it is being filled. This will prevent* spilling, eliminate wiping, and prevent dangers of igniting fumes. Don’t smoke while refueling. Here's Outboard Quiz Most boatmen make it a point to start the season with their equipment in topnotch condition. Too few of them, however, take the time to brush up on their boating savvy, which is just as important according to the Evln-rude Boating News Service. ★ ★ ★ TRITON MEDALLION Remarkable, new Quad-Chine Hull utilize! auxiliary planing surfaces for exceptional stability and glass-smooth . ride in turns or straightaway. Fiberglass inner and outer, hull bonded by exclusive Foafn-Pac process. C.L Seam I*'#* 74" , Gun'l L'gth 16'tr unique Walk-thru Bod Hatch (pat-appl. pond.) opens up bow deck... adds 4 foot of usable passenger space. Nosf hull design has lapsttakes and “lift-rails” for faster, smoother planing. Oun’l L'gth C.L. Beam iJT 14*4" ear 8 models SII91 In EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTOR* McKIBBEN & CHILDS SALES and SERVICE 1576 UNION LAKE KD. (Union uk«) EM 3-3501 as well as you should, spend a few hours now getting boned up on boating. It will pay off during the rest .of the season as well as in future years. ★ h it 1. A steady but slowly rising barometer usually indicates: (a) settled weather; (b) unsettled weather; (c) thundershowers. 2. If your outboard motor idles To test your knowledge, here’s. . . , . „ a short quiz that covers severalWlWy first check: (a) proaspects of recreational boating. ■; (b) spark plugs) (c) shock Give it a try. If you don’t do absorbers. Seasickness Like a Cold —No Cure Seasickness Kha plagued mankind through the >Mes. With the exception'of the common cold and hiccups, there Is probably no ailment for which more treatments have been prescribed by the public, medical professions, and “experts.” \ ★ ★ ★ For nearly two thousand years matt has been seeking remedies for seasickness. Some of the offered suggestions through the years have been: through the years have been: Lying flat on the deck . . , drinking brandy.. ..not drinking brandy . . . drinking champagne . . . pasting a strip of brown paper to the chest . . . putting icepacks on the spine plugging the ears. ★ ★ * » Should all these fail, one doctor suggests a “cure” for the seasick Scotchmen — “hold a sixpence between the teeth while leaning over the rail.” ★ * 3. To anchor properly in moderate weather, the ratio of length of line to depth of water should] be: (a) 1:1; (b) 3:1; (c) 1:1. . 4. A boat designed to run on top of the. water rather than} through it has a: (a) planning hull; (b) displacement hull. ★ * ‘ ★ j 5. When making a landing or, picking up a mooring, use the wind or current to advatage by approaching: (a) into it; (b) with It. 6> The determining factOr^in selecting a propeller should be; (a) speed; (b) power; (c) the rpm of the engine. 7. Standard red and green running lights are designed with the red light on the: (A) port side; (b) starboard side. ★ * it 8. A corroded marine battery is best cleaned with a mild solution of water and: (a) baking powder; (b)Jboric acid; (c) baking soda. Crhlte vertically Icate: (a) mid-structions; (o) mel. ter is used to t speed; (b) en-er depth, next page) NOTHING TO BUY! STOP IN TODAY FOR FREE EN1RY BLANK THIS COMFLSTSLY IQUIPPID 4UE0 HOST with Motor mod TroUor 1ST PRIZE WORTH OVER $3000.0Q 2nd Prize-MF0, Niagara Custom 3rd Prize-MFC, Carefree Deluxe phiter’s ^;i;E OAKLAND COUNTY^ BOATIAND 1370 N^OPDYKE (M24) "AFTER THE SALE IT'S THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS" ssjcMtr mee STARTS HERE 'Our GUARANTEED SAFE TIRES Are Your Most Important Equipment! m You Are Cordially Invited To Inspect Our Manufacturing Plant and New, ♦ Modern Processes, There is no substitute for safety! Danger lies ahead for those who travel busy, congested highways on hot summer days with unsafo tires. You can avoid loss of life and property by checking your present tires now. And, if they need replacing, stop in today. Our modem quality retreads are not expensive yet offer mileage equal to, or even greater than the original' tire it replaces. fired* 1 Premium Custom Retrisds Proved in Aotien by the BOLD MEDALLION TEAM of Ohem-pionship Drivers. 7.50x14 6.70x15 8.00x14 BUCK.... $11.11 WHITE . MOTOR MART 25 123 East Montcalm, Pontiac FE 3-7846 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1968* Plan for Summer Things First Is Equipment Be Sure to Consider Items for Children on Long Trips II you are thinking about doing . some outboard cruising this summer, you’ll have more fun if you take the time to plan. Often, it’s the little extras that make the big difference in the success of the cruise. Your first consideration, should be your equipment. While almost any outboard boat is suitable for cruising on selected waterways, it doesn’t make sense to cruise unsheltered offshore waters in a i£ foot runabout. But with that same small boat you can have all kinds of fun cruising protected inland waterways, such as a river. ★ Time is another consideration. Unless you want to make it a combination automobile - boot trip, don’t select a spot so far away that most of your time will be spent on the road getting to and from the cruise area. There are probably several excellent areas located within a day’s drive of your home. Once yon have picked the general area, select the specific waters you want to cover. But don’t restrict yourself with a schedule that is too tight. You will find cruising is more fun if you allow enough leeway for making frequent stops at various points of interest. No doubt you’ll find plenty of them. GETCHARTS Try to obtain detailed charts of your cruise area before leaving home. Mark the spots you want to visit. Check for fuel and supply stops. If navigation locks will be encountered, allow extra time for locking through. If you plan to sleep aboard or set up camp on the shore, you need not be concerned with lodging facilities. Otherwise, check for the availability of suitable water front motels or cabins along the route. it ★ . Ar Don’t forget the kids. They can get pretty rambunctious on a long cruise if they do not have something to occupy their time. Keep them interested by pointing out scenery and wild life. Explain the significance of marker buoys, locks, bridges and commercial vessels as they are encountered. Take along a few of their favorite games. Of course, youngsters are always eager to take a turn at the wheel. And remember, when kids are aboard, frequent stops are a must. Kensington Park Has Launching Ramps Open Two boat launching ramps at Kensington Metropolitan Park are open for the 1963 season. There' is no charge for boat launching, permitted daily from sunrise to sunset at the 1,200-acre Kent Lake where both ramps Trailers,'cars and boats are not permitted to remain in Kensington Park overnight except for boats in slip rental spaces. A four - degree error on your 370 .win Lme w wu. tau.pa compass will set you about are located at£ferent.ends of,f '^ £ eve mile the popular boating and fishing veled sites. * Entrance is from the; park’s two entrances along the 1-96 (Grand River) Freeway with the East Launching site having space for 60 cars and trailers plus additional parking space for cars and providing six simultaneous launchings. The West Launching site ha? space for 125 cars and trailers and permits from 6 to 8 launchings at one time with a 120-foot ramp. Speed limit is 10 mites per hour on Kept Lake. • At; the present time the water surface is In feet below the usual late spring level and all boaters are advised to proceed with caution in the more shallow areas of Kent Lake. Boaters are required to obtain a boat launching permit, issued without charge and good for the 1963 season, prior to .launching their craft. These may be obtained at the launching sites on week-ends and at the park office on week days. NOW IS THE TIME ORDER NOW FOR SUMMER FUN McCulloch built scott combinations BOAT, MOTOR, TRAILER CATAMARANS_____$495.00-$1795.00 23080 Telegraph at 9-Mile * EL 7-1611 OPEN HOUSE COFFEE and DONUTS FAVORS for the Kiddies See and Save—Bargains Galore The Latest in 1963 Models - April 26-27-28 Boats—Canoes—Pontoons Boats—Motors Saif Boats—Bailboats—Trailers—Docks Hoists—Camp Trailers—Fishing Tackle Intur* Your NEW BOAT on the spot "Horry Nisholli" will bo boro to help you OPEN DAILY I to 9 SUN. 12 to 4 CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES & SERVICE : 63 i. Walton ft 8-4402 Outboard Quiz Answer* Correct answers are: 1. (a); 2. (b); S. (e)l 4. (a); S. (a); 6. ALL STUDS 16" ON CENTER GABLE ROOF Price does not include door or comont. Be sure to get our prioe before you buy! FREE Estimates on all six# garagas, call today. LUMBER l 2495 Orchard Lake Rd. i PHONE 682-1688 MURSi liM A.M. ts IP'.M, lak Ml ML t* ! M. THE PONTIAC PR E»S, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1963 C—13 Carry an Anchor, Know Its Use A rock tied to a clothes line and dropped over the side will do a pretty fair job of holding' a small boat in calm water. But as the size of the* boat and .the turbulence of the water increase, so does the need for a better method, An anchor, of coarse, is the answer. An anchor is one of the most useful pieces of equipment a boatman can own. it h it , Properly used, it will hold his boat in place while he fishes, keep it away from rocky shores, and secure it overnight while he sleeps aboard. An anchor can even be used to ride out heavy seas during bad weather. But despite its impor- tance, many boatmen are' pot, really familiar with anchors and proper anchoring procedures. it it it Anchors are made in various sizes, shapes and weights to be used with different boats. Most popular with outboard boatmen are the muslhroom and Danforth types. Mushroom anchors resemble an inverted mushroom and used primarily with smaller boats. Large mushrooms are often used as permanent moorings. .•Lightweight Danforth type anchors have pivoting flukes which exert tremendous holding power. They are preferred by most boatmen. Just as important as having in Small Outboard Boat It probably won’t happen often, and if you’re lucky maybe never, but^knowing how to ride out a storm in a small boat may some day prove to. be mighty important. The wise boatman, of course, does not venture out when the weather is not in his favor. What’s more, hp immediately puts for shore at the first sign of an impending storm. Nature is usually quite free with her weather warnings and it doesn’t take a lot of meteorological skiU to spot foul weather in the making. Regardless of how careful you may be, there’s always a chance that some day you’ll be caught in the middle of a lake ’being churned by high waves and gusty winds. In this situation, the first and most important thing to remember is to keep calm. If passengers are aboard, have them sit on the floor boards. This .will lower the boat’s center of gravity and reduce the danger of its being upset. HEAD FOR SHORE It’s "any port in a storm’’ so head for the nearest shore. Head into die wind and waves at low speed keeping enough headway on the boat so that she holds her i course. Should the engine stop for any Boat Show Set at Walled Lake Boating must have its beauty. Walled Lake Klwanis will select a queen and a court to rule the water and sport show to be held June 1-2 at the Multi Lake Conservation dub. Top boat, trailer,. dock and sporting good manufacturers will display their products with special events planned in trap and skeet, fly casting, fishing, little league baseball, skin diving, and other activities. Preliminary judging tor the queen will be May 11 at the Walled Lake shopping center at 1:00 p.m. Final judging will be held Tuesday May 14th at Maples Lanes during the Klwanis dinner party. reason, drop the anchor, let put plenty of line and lay low until the storm has blown over. C CLOTHES V 71 N. Saginaw Dinghy Championship Added to Race Card A new championship dinghy race for single-handed competition has been added to the rac-| ing schedule of the Inter-collegiate Yacht Racing Association of| North America. The race will be conducted at Oyster Bay, N.Y., on June 23 ana 24, sponsored by | the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club, the Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing Ass’n., and a college yet to be named. The new prize for the winner will be; known as the Glen S. Foster Trophy. The American Dinghy Championship finals for the Henry A. Morss Trophy will be held June 19-21, conducted jointly by Harvard and M. I, T„, on the Charles River Basin, Cambridge, Mass. Appearing Nightly—Monday thru Saturday 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. WOODY MARTENS “The Man of Soundg on the.Hammond Organ”" Let Us Plai* Your Patfty! • AeeomodaliotiH for U|B to 400 9 Alr-condilloned — P,A, *y*lero 9 Private liar, Cloak room, Fntranee 9 Tastefully decorated In nautieul theme • * 9 Pemoimligeil ouuitcieliiig aerviee 9 Fitieat Cuisine IDEAL for . . . Class Reunion*, Re-. tlrement Purlieu, Buxinea Meeting.,, Wedding Reception., Any Occu.ion Banquet., Special Event Parties. The lleaatifal CORAL REEF ROOM Call for Reservations 673-3211 or 674-0424 4825 W. Huron /| ^ (M-59) r\ i/uuai % )! -MUM 674.0424 5: THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1903 C—15 ■R9SSMSBHIIM Have Fun, but Don't Joke Learn All Rules of Swim Safety A small girl vas getting used to swimming in deep water by diving from a pier and swimming to shallow water a few yards away. Her parents sat on the beach of the lake and Watched. After several dives she slipped from thei pier and fell into the lake. Again and again she sank below the surface. Each time she came up, she grabbed a mouth* fill of fresh air before going under again. , On the bank her parents ceased laughing at their daughter's antics and became concerned when the girl made no attempt to swim. The youngster appeared to be in trouble, but her face showed she was more angry every time she surfaced. So Dad waded into the lake, reached nnt n hand and pulled- ^ her ashore.. “Why did you wait so long before coming after me?” the girl demanded. >“I didn’t know you were in trouble,’ her father answered. “Why didn’t yon swim?” “I couldn’t,” she explained. “I didn’t have anything to push off from.” ★ * ★ This story illustrates two important things about water safety. First, a person who is able to swim, if only for a short distance, does not panic if he accidentally falls into deep water observe their limitations and get out of the water, when tired, overheated or chilled. W' Cold water is more , exhausting than warm water, so distance swimming "should not be done in the cold; When first entering a pool, go in gradually to get used to the temperature. Plunging immediately into cold water numbs the body and makes breathing difficult. Do not dive or leap Into unknown waters. Fully explore the bottom to make sure the water is deep enough and that there are no rocks or submerged stumps before diving. Don’t try to use a small, deep hole surrounded by shallow water for a diving hold. , For novices, eight feet of wa mitted in deep, water. Many pools and organizations require an ability to swUn 25 or 50 yards before the Shallow water restriction is lifted. Swimmers of Uttle experience and aonswimmers should swim with partners of greater ability, preferably ones trained in lifesaving. The deep areas of both swimming hples and artificial pools should be ropdBtaff. The shallow area should not slope too steeply into deep water. INSURE NOW! Now Available Low cost Outboard Motor and Boat Insurance. Covers ifost everything that can happen to yOur blot, Including motor lost overboard. | CALL TODAY Aka injure your public liability if it it not already covered by your homeowner* policy. Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD NSURANCE 368 W. Huron St. Ph. FE 4-8284 ter is considered the minimim for all-round diving safety from j floats or low platforms. Nine feet Is recommended if springboards ate. used. One should never shout for help as a joke. If in trouble, a swimmer should conserve his strength as much as possible by resting on his back and floating with a minimum amount of motion. WWW Bathing beaches should be chosen carefully. Nonswimmers and inexperienced swimmers should keep to shallow water. A Whether you paddlo your own canoo or skipper a cabin cruiser, it's always a happy landing with the new . PIER-KIT the "Do-It-Yourself"- dock assembly that's edsy to install ... stores away in the winter. , ■ ■ - .. ,, realistic minimum requirement He will be able to save himself ^ ^ before one is per- either by swimming to safety or —------------—------ by taking care of himself until help arrives. Second, when small children are taught to swim, they must understand, completely the difference between what is necessary and what is convenient. NEED INSTRUCTION This girl was .taught to push away from the edge of the swimming pool with her feet before starting to swim. She had not learned to swim well when the course ended, but by practice Unproved. No one realized that she always “pushed off” from the side of a pool or the shallow bottom before starting to stroke. At' her age, every bit of instruction is taken as a strict rule which must be followed. She did not realize that one can swim without something to push off from for initial impetus. WWW Needless to say, the youngster was immediately taught to swim without a push-off before she ' again went into deep water. The National Safety Cornell and all organizations interested in water safety recommend that swimmers nse the buddy system and do not swim alone. The swimmers should Iq^wjind FISHING more fun! Now is {lie time for you to get in on1 the fun and relaxation of America’s fastest-growing family sport.-Got questions? Come jn and discuss ’em with us. We’re at your" service. That’s JOHNSON! ' - PONTOON BOATS Aluminum—Steel—Fiberglas_from $499" up Aluminum and Fiberglas Canoes FISHERMEN’S SPECIALS 12-Ft. Aluminum Fishing Boats.--$129 -i- 14-Ftr Aluminum..... .from $149 THOMPSON LAPSTRAKES Aero Craft Fiberglas, Lonestar Aluminum, O.M.C. Boats, Johnson Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixie Highway—"On Loon Lake”—Drayton Plal Open Men. and Fri. 9 A.M.-8 P.M. - Sat. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. - Sun. 10 A.i i Plains L.M.-4MI*. Inboard Nationals Set Inbbard National Champion-hips in the 44 Hydro and Jersey peed Skiff classes of the Amerl-an Power Boat Association have een .scheduled for Red .Bank, i. J., July 7. Class champion-hips in 48, 145, 150, 225, 266, 280, nd 7 Litre Hydros, and E Rac-lg Runabout, Ski Racing Run-bout and Crackerbox are sched-led for San Diego, Calif., Sept. 7-29. I BOATMEN AHOY!... NOW HEAR THIS! YOU CAN HOW BUY OUR LARGE SIZED RAFT COMPLETELY BUILT UP 6/4”x8” CLEAR HR DECK BOARDS ZINCOL DIPPED Styrofoam Buoyance 7'xlO’ $7050 ____ ck Section, 5/4" x 6" clear fir deck boards, complete with 1 set 4-ft. lego......v only S22.B0 K.D. Same Built Up ...... $28.88____ SPECIAL DOCK BOARDS 0LBAR VERTICAL GRAIN FIR 5/4"x4"~3 Ft. . . .25c Ed. 5/4"x6"-3 Ft. . . . 38c Ea. 5/4"x8"-3 Ft---55c Ea. 5/4"x4"—4 Ft. . . . 34c Ed. 5/4"x6"-4 Ft. . . . 50c Ea. 5/4"x8"~4 Ft. . . . 75c Ea. ZINCOL DIPPED STYROFORM 7"x x 9' Supports 481 Ibt. •Isms 10" x 20“ x 9' Supports ISO lbs. *179.? 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Clemons St. downtown nurnc FE 3-7851 The Weather U.S. Wiather Bureia Fwemt THE PONTIAC VEBPA6 VOL. 121 NO. i ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 —86 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Harriman Hopeful [ About Laos After j Talking With Nik Reception Thrills Cuban Soviet Welcomes Castro MOSCOW (#) — U*S, Undersecretary of State W. Averell Harriman expressed hope today that his talks with Premier Khrushchev “will lead to, an improvement in the situation in Laos.” Harriman spoke at a news conference in the U.S, Embassy with correspondents from both sides of the Iron Curtain. He denied emphatically, and branded as false, statements in the Soviet press that Americans were instigating Ihe trouble in Laos .and that American officers were leading some of the Laotian troops in the attack, These chargerwere .repeated is Harriman met,Friday with Khrushchev, whp -reiterated support for a neutral Laos. Harriman said neither Khrushchev nor Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko questioned his assertion that it was the pro-Communist Pathet Lao forces that started the fighting. He said he was pleased with the results of the mission to which he waS assigned by President Kennedy. ‘‘Premier Khrushchev reaffirmed unequivocally his position of two years ago and a year ago,” Harriman said. The Geneva agreement was drawn, Up a year ago to end the fighting and to provide for the neutrality of Laos. The other reference was to a meeting be-, tureen Kennedy and Khrushchev ini Vienna in 1M1 at which both pledged support for a neutral Laos. Harriman said he did not feel it was proper for him to discuss reports that Khrushchev might step WALTER HAGEN III Bullet Wound Fatal to Boy A bullet wound in the head has proven fatal to 14-year-old Walter Hagen HI. The boy, grandson of golfing down from his joly as chief of great Walter Hagen, died lastj8tae or of the Party _ night in Pontiac General Hoe- K VIGOROUS, STRONG ‘‘He Impressed me,” Harriman said, ‘‘as being vigorous and strong as captain of the ship of state.” Harriman met with Khrushch-chev for 3Mi hours yesterday. He held another meeting this morning with Gromyko. Harriman handed By REINHOLD ENSZ MOSCOW (AP)—Cuba’s Prime Minister Fidel Castro said today he would1 cherish the memory of his ear-splitting welcome in the arctic city of Murmansk as 'the most exciting moment of our life.” The Soviet news agency Tass said thousands had greeted the bearded Cuban on his hush-hush midnight arrival for a first visit to the Soviet Union. ■ Castro put it higher and said ' he would cherish the memory city’s population had turned out to meet him. Leading them was First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan Who went to Havana last autumn to smooth things oyer after Soviet Premier Khrushchev had said he would withdraw Soviet rockets. NO MENTION Neither Castro nor Mikoyan fhose events in their speeches, which were broadcast by Moscow Raidio. Castro began calmly and slowly , but was soon outshouting his Soviet translator, who had begun shouting at the very beginning. ' The fact that Castro Was arriving in the Soviet Union was a closely guarded secret, both here and in Cuba, although it had been announced 11 days ago that the Cuban would make a visit to the Soviet Union this year. It will not be Castro’s first meeting with Khrushchev. They met in New York at a United Nations session more than 2 Vi years ago. Castro began his speech by praising the people of Murmansk for their “great sacrifices” during World War II, when the port was one of the main entry points for the vast quantities of supplies that came from the West. “Speaking honestly,” Castro said, “I never supposed that it would be at this point on the globe that I would start* my acquaintance with your great country.” ★ * * The regular scheduled air route from Cuba to the Soviet Union runs from Havana to Murmansk. This is to avoid passing over the territory of any other country. ★ ★ ★ There are two flights a week by TU114 giant jet props. It is reputedly the longest nonstop flight in the world. Castro launched into a brief declaration about the need for soli- darity of the international working class. He also spoke about what he called the merits of Marxism-Leninism. ♦ * When he finished, the crowd shouted, “Viva, Culm! Viva , Cuba!” Mikoyan spoke only a few words: Long live the leader of the Cuban revolution, the people’s hero Fidel Castro!” * * Moscow prepared an ecstatic greeting for the first man to wave the banners of communism in tri- Cuba Boats Harass U. S. Patrol Vessel WASHINGTON (UPI) *— Two U. S. jet fighters were rushed into the Florida Straits yesterday when two Cuban gunboats sped back and forth across the bow of a U. S. Coast Guard cutter. ----------—~— ------4 The cutter, No. 95314, was in international waters flniiH Convention about 30 miles northeast vivuu vuiifoimvii of Havana investigating aj CLARKSBURG, W. Rrouic Wot ^linrfav S report that a small boat' (/Pi—Mourning survivors to D'vWj YYCI vUIIUdy was in distress with five day planned funerals for 21 Survivors Set Funeral Rifes for Mine Dead Officials Probe Cause of West Virginia Blast That Took 22 Lives p 11 a 1. He never regained consciousness after being accidentally shot by a friend Tuesday evening. * *' ♦ The shooting occurred in the llagen home at 1353 North Shore Court, West Bloomfield Township, whon Michael Hough, M, of nearby (847 AI-den Drive, was handling a gun he though was unloaded. Hough said in a statement to the prosecutor that he believed the automatic pistol was empty because the clip had been removed after they had fired two rounds outside. Tonight’s gathering of clouds will likely get stormy by tomorrow, and strike up showers and thundershowers in the area. The mercury will dip to a low of 45 tonight, and climb to high of 82 tomorrow, says the weatherman. The weather picture for Monday is mostly cloudy. Slightly cooler temperatures are expect-i. Southeasterly winds at 10 to 13 m.p.h. are blowing oVpr the area today. The lowest mercury read- persons aboard. It found no one aboard the empty, drifting boat. There was no evidence it was an American boat, the Pentagon said. During the search, the Penta- tvunji ISIV IVVMiO* J * VMV, ing in downtown Pontiac prior to 8Cene- maneuvers were dis- Kennedy. But there was no indication that Ktnmshchev agreed with Kennedy on concrete steps to halt the fighting in Laos. A communique after the Khrush-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) action, the Pentagon said “two F8U aircraft were scrambled froth K«y West. '»• 'When the aircraft reached the victims of a violent coa mine explosion in northeri West Virginia, as mine of ficials tried to pinpoint thi cause of the tragedy. Rescue workers located the las. __,__P . . _ . , FIDEL GREETED — Cuba’s Prime Minis-ti. I HP HH H ter Fidel Castro is welcomed to the Soviet the the! iUnton by Russian Deputy Premier Anastas I. Clinchfield Coal Co.’s Compass! Mikoyan, who led the official greeting for the gon said- the Cuban guhboats of the bodies late last night; crisscrossed the bow of the 95- d,by midnight had brought alii foot Coast Guard vessel. ; “ • - ■ — ' When the cutter reported the 8 a. m. was 43. At 1 p. m. the thermometer registered a pleas- Play Familiar Roles CHELMSFORD, England UJPH - The next production of the jail inmates’ dramatic society called, “The Biggest Thief Town.” Opening-Day Blues Persist continued.” Hr ★ * There was no shooting by Cuban or American units involved. The Coast Guard ship was commanded by Lt. (j.g.) Carl A. Strand and had a crew of 18. It was from New London, Conn., and-one of six recently jsent into the"'Key West area to help enforce President Kennedy’s orders to halt raids by anti-Castro units which called themselves Alpha 66. Trout Anglers Shiver By DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press MIO — There is one thing about Michigan’s unpredictable weather that is predictable — fishermen a will suffer from I the elements on I the opening day I of trout season. It was no dif-I ferent In North-HI ern Michigan to* I day. i Many anglers, lulled by reports “l of temperatures 1 in the 60s, ex* VOGEL pected mild and clear weather for most of the weekend. ★ ♦ ★ They found that the insulated undergarments they left home* would have been most welcome at dawn. ♦ ★ * At 5 n.m.. the mercury stood at 20 degrees along the Au Sable River near here. Three hours later, themometers rejd 33. The eame held true fortfnost of tile north. \ + a a Lines froze in rod guides and unprotected fingers quickly be* came numb, Many anglers quit after an hour becuase of the cold. Fires were started along the east branch of the Au Gros where fishermen yen content to stay in one spot while trying to hook a lake run rainbow. Darkening, overpast skies had many wondering if snow would fall before noon. * Except for the cold, other con- | ditions were ideal. Streams arc at midsummer level. As usual, the trout failed to cooperate. Catches along the Au Sable were light and few large fish were creeled. The large rainbows in the Au Gres were conspicuous by their ah* sence. One rainbow of 2Va pounds and one 3-pounder were taken shortly after dawn on the Au Gres east branch. A 4-pounder was reported caught near National City. * ★ * Several 15- to 17-inch steelheads (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 10 Injured, 3 Missing in Powder Plant Blast ROCKET CENTER, W. Va. UP — Ten persons were injured and three others are unaccounted for today following an explosion at the Allegany Ballistics Laboratory. A spokesman for the Hercules Powder Co., which operates the plant for the Navy, said a chemical processing building at t h e plant was destroyed by the blast. Cause of the explosion was un-kown. Cuban leader in Murmansk at midnight. Castro said he would cherish forever, thg memory of the great reception he received* No. 2 mine at Doia. 12 miles;" northwest of Clarksburg. ' ' "Vi ‘ The sheet-shrouded bodies were taken first to a company-owned building for identification, then to funeral homes in the area. There were no announced plans for mass funerals. Authorities did not learn immediately what ignited the explosion 400 feet under the surface Thursday night, but the ingredients were believed to be methane gas and coal dust, two old and deadly enemies of the miner. Death apparently came quickly and mercifully, Most of the men apparently were felled by shock waves from the explosion and died instantly. The bodies showed signs of concussion. •a * * Flash burns marked the bodies, although there was no evidence of fire after the explosion. The miners apparently had no time to set up barriers. Rescue workers found the first three bodies clumped in ihe main conveyor line. Later yesterday, seven more bodies were found in a passageway where they had been operating a continuous mining machine. Exec Earnings Told by Ford DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co.’s proxy statement Indicated yesterday that Henry Ford II, the company’s chairman and c h i e executive, was paid $540,000 last year in salary and bonus. John Dykstra, who retires as president May 1, received $515,-000 and President - elect Arjay R. Miller received $417,917. Each of the 10 top officers serving as directors received at least $215,000. ' it * * In Its report last week, General Motors dorp, said Frederic G. Donner, GM chairman, had received a record $791,475 in salary and bonuses in 1962 ‘and that sev-other company officials had received more than $500,000. ¥ ¥ ¥ ’ s record 1926 sales of nearly $8.1 billion boosted bonus distribution from $34.7 million for 1961 to $41.9 million in 1962. The salaries of the Ford officials led remained at about their 1961 levels. As a group, the officers and directors received $2,868,193 in salaries and $4,655,000 in bonuses compared with 1961 compensation of $2,768,378 in salaries and $3,580,000 in bonuses. 1 Prowling Panther Caught in France PARIS (#)—A snarling black panther, just a few days removed from a Borneo jungle, was tracked down and captured today underneath a girls' school in a Paris suburb. The panther escaped Thursday from a circus and had terrorized the entire community of St. Denis on the outskirts of Paris. A worker was bitten onj the arm and shoulder yes- tprrinv when he stumbled0*1^ llle Panther »nl°the ca«e- terday when ne stumpiect There w#g a vlack blue m on the big jungle c$t in a panther suddenly, was in the darkened apartment house alley. I Allan Hunter of Detroit Lands a nice One at Bald Mountain. id' I, 'y i “V * h * * t' Only 2 Hours nwuy from a steady income. The paper hud been out only 2 hours and Mrs. John R. hud 4 different couples look at her furnished apartment. In fact, Mrs. R. was swamped with culls for the remainder of the day the following classified ad appeared. Don’t lei jour apartment stand vacant. Put that income back in jour pocket with tin economical fasl- Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for Classified 2 lines, < days cost only ?Oo cage. I It was snarling, and very wet, and very angry. The men outside After an intense search by po- the cage quickly lowered a rope lice carrying machine guns and that closed the door of the small led by dogs, the panther was {cage, found this morning hiding be-1 \ loud cheer went up from the neath the one-story school. lonlookers and the panther joined Saturday classes were in. prog-jin with a few angry snarls^, ress as usual when the panther was located. The school girls p « , t- ,»♦ *wtw*si««EE#«8E were quickly evacuated, and classes were dismissed as po-1 lice, firemen and members of the Franki Circus swarmed over, the school grounds.. At the gates of the school | yard, police held back a crowd of about 2,000, while circus animal trainers hastily set up cages ami nets to trap the ! panther. One small cage was set up just outside a three-foot square hole in the foundation through which the panther entered. This was reinforced by a larger cage. TEAR GAS FAILS ‘ I Firemen tried to flush the pan-; ther from under the school house! by squirting in tear gas. This failed. Firemen then tried to force it into the cage with water from e high pressure hose. With sledge hammers, they knocked a hole In one end of the school’s foundation to insert the nozzle. A large hole was. also cut in the floor of the school and three animal trainers climbed down Into the low, 3 • foot high foundation area. / , Working with only a heavy net (or protection, tHe animal trainers ■ helped by the firemen squirting, the hose — trtjbd In Today's Press Rumors Flying Will Rockefeller wed divorcee? — PAGE A-8 Cuban Slaying Ex • Marine to unfold storv of Cuban’s death— FACE A *. Status-Seeking Car buyers want hard-tops to look like convert-ibles — PAGE A-8. Astrology .......A-lfl Bridge .......... A-1Q Church News , A-12—A-18 Comics ..... ..A-10 Editorials ...... A-4 Home Section .. .B-l—B-4 Obituaries ...... B-8 Sports .......B-5—B-7 y-Theaters .•....A-8—A-9 TV, Radio Programs B-1S Wilson, Earl ....A-ll Women’s Pages ...A-1P ' smmeiLiqm A T 1 'jrf THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. ^APHIL 27, 1968 Probe Pictures for Sub Clue PORTSMOUTH, N.H.. CAP) -Pictures of the Atlantic' floor, taiccn from the oceanographic research vessel Atlantis-II, undergo scrutiny today for clues to the loft nuclear submarine Thresher. * * * Upon the success of the examination depends whether the bathyscaphe Trieste, now at Boston, may be called upon to descend soon to the 8,400-foot depts 220 Raider Says He'll Keep Hitting Cuba ■ WASHINGTON (AP) A free lance photographer who claims he took part in a bombing raid or Havana says he’ll press *fc“ aflack on Communist Cuba every opportunity.” | ;f * ★ More than eight hours after Alexander Rorke Jr. of New York gave newsmen his account of a low-level bombing run over a Havana oil refinery, the Cuban government echoed most of his story and said it holds the United States responsible. But the State Department cast doubt on the whole matter. Press officer Lincoln White said: “We have no information on this at all, and vo assume that if it had happened we would have heard about it. The first voice to shrill about this would have been radio Havana.” After Havana Radio broadcast the Cuban government’s statement Friday night, White had no comment. CUBA BLAMES U.S. Havana Radio said “the Cuban government holds the United States government responsible for these pirate attacks and the consequences that may come from them.” It said a formal diplomatic pro-tql was being prepared. As outlined by the Cuban government, the raid took place at 10 * p.m. Thursday night; Rorke told newsmen the plane started its bombing run at 8:56 p.m. and was over toe refinery for 4 minutes and 40 seconds. miles east of Boston where the Thresher is believed to have gone down with the 129 men aboard. .Trieste, the only device capable of' withstanding the intense pressures at the bottom, Is the Nayy’js best hope for getting a close-up view of the submarine. But salvage is out of the question, At Portsmouth Naval’Shipyard, a Navy court of inquiry trying to find out what caused the disaster hears more witnesses in' closed session today. At Friday’s session of the court Capt. John J. Hinchey of Omaha, nuclear power superintendent at the Portsmouth yard, disputed earlier testimony that plastic found in the area where Thresher made her last dive appeared charred by flame. Hinchey attributed dark areas on the plastic to a lubricant used ip machine tooling at the yard. In Washington, foe Navy said the Atlantis—due back in her home port at Woods Hole, Mass., today—had taken excellent pictures of the ocean floor but found no sign of Thresher. The research vessel lowered cameras to within 30 feet of toe bottom to obtain photographs covering an area 30 by 35 feet. The Navy said one reason toe cameras had produced no picture of an undersea object previously reported by sonar would be the difficulty of “maneuvering the Atlantis to place the camera precisely over the point of return indicated by toe sonar.” The 58-foot Trieste arrived in Boston Friday from San Diego, Calif., aboard toe ianding ship dock Point Definance, and the Navy began immediately to prepare her for sea. Lt. Cmdr. Donald L. Reach, 32, of Orrington, Maine, in charge of the vessel, said the Navy plans to have the Trieste ready for a dockside test dive Tuesday and another dive next day in about 600 feet of water some 54 miles east of Boston. In most other details, the two versions meshed. Both Rorke and the government statement said, a two-engine plane proached from the north, flew over the Nlco Lopez refinery, dropped a 100-pound bomb and several napalm fire bombs, then flaw northward. fjlavana radio said none of toe bombs exploded. Rorke said he thdught he heard toe 100-poupder hit a refinery tank but he was unable to see any damage. He sakl he was busy filming the raid, but that the film turned out poorly. Mrs. America Picked Tonight From Among 15 MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - The big day has arrived for America’s top housewives. With the preliminaries out of the way, the 51 Mrs. America contestants were primping for the finals and the crowning tonight. The only scheduled activity today was the election of “Mrs. Congeniality” by the contestants themselves. Mrs. Lila Masson of Detroit will be on hand tonight to crown her successor, the new Mrs. America. The title will bring the winner i £s -4- m *A * ^4 ** The justice court examination of Frederick F. Hannah on charges of kidnaping and armed robbery of three Oxford police personnel is scheduled Wednesday. Hannah, 24, df 20 E. Burdick St., Oxford, surrendered to an FBI agent ancTt'lHerlff’s department detective yesterday | university. Bedor will participate in a special six-week program which WRECKAGE — Debris is scattered over a remote section of New Mexico near Placitas where a U.S. Air Force' C47 plane crashed AP Photofox yesterday, killing nine people. The craft apparently experienced icing of the wings. No Accord Reached for Laos Peace KHANG KHAY, Laos (API-Premier Prince Souvanna Phou-ma failed today in another tempt to reach agreement with toe pro-Communist Pathet Lao to end a crisis threatening his neutralist government. Both sides decided, however, to meet again Tuesday in the Pathet Lao headquarters here, near the Plaine des Jarres. Or it ★ Souvanna met with his half-brother, Prince Souphanouvong, toe Pathet,Lao leader. The premier flew here from Vientiane, his capital. 'We’ve achieved no results," Souphanouvong told reporters after toe meeting. MAKES CHARGE Then the Pathet Lao chief launched into a charge that about 500 right-wing troops were airlifted Plaine des Jarres Friday. They said the planes apparently belonged to Air America, a private airline under charter to the U.S. aid mission in Laos. The charge follows repeated Communist attempts to make it appear the Laotian crisis was touched off by the United States to destroy Laos’ neutrality. it ' it it Pathet Lao forces have driven neutralist troops of Gen. Kong Le virtually off the Plaine. Even Souvanna apparently expected to make little progress on his trip here. Souvanna was accompanied on his flight by British Ambassador Donald Hoson and Soviet Embassy First Secretary Yuri Kuznetsov and the Indian and Canadian mem- PLACITAS, N.M. (AP)-An Air Force C47 cargo plane, apparently troubled by icing as it flew over the cloud-covered Sandla Mountains, crashed Friday, killing four crewmen and five passengers, including one woman. Ed Gallegos Jr., of the Puerte- Over New Mexico 9 Die in Air force Gash Pontiac Hospital to Pay $19,000 in Death Suit Pontiac Osteopathic- Hospital will pay $19,000 in settlement of a suit arising from the death of a patient there two months ago. The patient, Mrs. Jay Hunt, 45, of 2791 Groveland Road, Grove-land Township, was undergoing surgery Feb. 6 when an anesthetic being administered to her exploded. She died several hours later from injuries suffered in toe mishap. Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem granted toe consent to judgment yesterday whereby both the victim's husband and toe hospital agreed to the $19,000 settlement. some 830,000 in prizes, including |ber8 °f ^ thre^nationtruc® com: a nationwide appearance tour, a ™isslon- T*1® roember°f wardrobe, beauty and home sup-Iff commission did not make the plies and 1,000 books pasted fullitr'l>‘ |of trading stamps. The Weather Britain and the .Soviet Union are cochairman of the Geneva confer-: ence guaranteeing a neutral Laos. Souvanna brought responses of right-wing Gen. Phoumi Nosvan and Kong Le to demands laid down by Pathet Lao during talks here last Sunday. PONTIAC AND' VICINITY — Partly cloudy and mild to-day. High 65. Increasing cloudiness and not as cold tonight, taw 45. Cloudy and mild with showers and thundershowers tomorrow. High 62, Southeasterly winds today at 10 to 18 m.p.h. . Tod»r In Pontile , lll|he«t and Laurent Temperature! *"“e preceding 8 - - I velocity a n Harriman Sees Gains on Laos Loweit temper, • NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers will spread tonight from the . plains eastward to the upper and middle Mississippi valley, upper Lakes and parts of the Ohio and Tennessee valleys with rain and drizzle In parts of the « central and northern Pacific Codst states. It will continue warm, east , of toe Mississippi except‘for the cool, readings' in . the Northeast. ' > , (Continued From Page One) chev-Harriman meeting said merely: “The President and the chairman of toe. Council of Ministers reaffirmed that both governments fully support toe general agreement on the Laotian question about which there was an exchange of views between them at 38 Vienna (in 1961) and a mutual un-r!u derstanding reached.” Neither the communique nor U.S. Embassy officials indicated how the discussions had proceeded whether any concrete action to stop the fighting in Laos was agreed upon. The U. S. Embassy has exer-:ised the tighest kind of secrecy ilnce Harriman arrived Thursday night. Embassy officials refused even to mention the subject of Laos to reporters. Harriman and U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler went to see Khrushchev after talking for 2 tii hours with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. Beyond the terse communique, not a word of what was discussed came from embassy or Soviet sources. however, repeated charges in the Soviet press'that toe United States torched off the fighting in Laos gave some indication of subjects covered in the Harriman meetings. > • » M Fishermen Shiver in Quest for Trout (Continued From Page One) I were caught on this stream at More Trouts Dam. The low water made fly fishermen almost jump with joy, but it was too worm fishermen who filled creels*. A worm or nightcrawler fished along the bottom was the best producer on the Au Sable, Mains-tee and Rifle rivers. Heavy canoe traffic on narrow stretches of the Au Sable’s main stream -between Grayling and Stephens Bridge bothered anglers who were wading. Catches were very spotty on the 10-inch, files-only stretches of the Au Sable and its south and north branches. The fly fishermen kept blowing their stiff fingers, clearing ice from the guides and looking at the cloud-covered sky -~ hoping the sun would eventually break through and possibly trigger a hatch. Trout fishing was reported very good this morning at Proud Lake In the Huron River area. cito'Ranch, said he had seen a section of the plane fall on a nearby ridge. This was followed by a gunning of engines and a column of .smoke and fire when the plane slammed into toe ground more than a mile farther west, he said. Paul Reinhart, foreman for the Diamond Tail Ranch where the plane fell, said he had been told by-an Air Force official that the pilot had radioed toe plane was icing up. ★ ★ ★ The craft, stationed at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., was en route from Lowry Air Force Denver., to Kirtland Air Force Base, Albuquerque. The crash occurred about 30 miles northeast of Albuquerque. ★ ★ Or The Defense Department identified those aboard toe plane as: Airman Basic Barbara E. Cole, passenger, from Nashville, Tend!; Lt. Col. Ray M. Griffith, pilot, of Falls Church, Va.; Capt. John J. Howley Jr., copilot, Arlington, Va.; Maj. Ned W. Renlck, copilot; Springfield, Va.; Capt. John R. McNeil, Passenger, Denver, Colo.; A demand that toe measure be vetoed when it comes to Romney’s desk was made by United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther, who said toe bill fails to carry out Romney’s pledge to secure a bill providing “equity for employers and employes.” House adoption of Senate amendments to the bill, clearing the path of the governor’s desk, was termed (■’'""J news” by Romney himself. The Ford - Canton bill, ranked high on toe list of legislation in his program, is designed to settle the four-year dispute over a 1959 Michigan Supreme Court ruling. OK’D COMPENSATION The court held that workers laid off as a result of strikes in other plants of their firms were eligible to draw state unemployment compensation benefits. Employers have sought legislation to overturn toe ruling, arguing that t h r o u g h tax payments to the jobless benefits fund, they were in effect forced to finance strikes against themselves. Former Gov. John Swainson, a Democrat, vetoed Ford - Canton bills twice since the 1959 court ruling. Romney says he would have vetoed those, too, but there apparently is.no doubt that he will sign toe bill approved in the House yesterday on a 57-45 partyline vote. Race Is Open for Posts on School Board The lineup for the annuel school election on June 10 is* still wide open, but the race for. two four-year terms on the school board is certain to include at least one Incumbent. Monroe M. Osmun, a down- DANCE MUSIC - There wasn’t a twist on the program, but Pontiac elementary and secondary students heard everything else yesterday In fhe\Pontiac Northern High auditorium. The Pontiac Symphony ia shown performing) at one'of two afternoon youth concerts. The 80- Paatlaa Frau member symphony, conducted by Felix Resnick, played a program of dances ranging from a hoedown by Copeland to Mozart minuets. It was the third youth concert In nine State Senate OKs Appointment of 4 The State Senate yesterday unanimously confirmed the ap; polntment of William B. Graben* dike, of Birmingham, and three other members of the State Board of Equalization. Grabendlke, former director of the Oakland County Equalisation Department, was one of four appointed to the board Thursday by Governor George Romney. Ho lives at 1587 Yorkshire Road. The other appointees are Mrs. Beulah Fuller of Ann Arbor, Olney Craft of Flint and Robert trlpp of Lapeer. The Senate also confirmed Genevieve Blakeley of Detroit as a member of the Crippled Children’s Commission. 1 v'V more than a dozen campaigns, will seek re-election. He is the only candidate to enter the race so far. 1 r - • ..... The Rev. J. Alton Parker, the other Incumbent, said this week he has not decided whether he will seek a third term on the seven-member board. Or ★ Or Rev. Parker is minister of the Newman A.M.E. Church on Auburn Road. Osmun, who was first elected to the board in 1948, seeks his sixth term. He Is also a member of the Oakland County Board* of Education. The two i six-way race in 1959. Parker finished with 1,588 votes, while Osmun garnered 1,378. it ★ Of >• , Although no challengers have yet entered toe-school board contest, candidates have until May 11, to life nominating petitions. if- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1963 Get Assurance on Park Bill Udall Says Provisions Will Be Respected WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of the interior Stewart L, UdaH gave assurance yesterday the National Park Service would respect provisions in a bill to create a 77,000-acre Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore area in Michigan aimed at protecting the rights of private property His views were contained in a statement submitted to a Senate Interior subcommittee considering a bill by Sens. Philip A. Hart and Pat McNamara, Michigan Democrats, to create the area on the Lake Michigan George Hartzog, associate director of the National Park Service, said toe basic policy of toe park service is not to extinguish all private holdings within such a recreational area. By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press. News Analyst WASHINGTON-President Kennedy doesn’t seem to know how to get Firel Castro and toe Soviet troops out of Cuba, without risking war with Russia. His Republican critics boldly challenge him to do more. But, when their ideas are exam-1 ined, they turn out to be a loti ess bold than MARLOW they may sound. They have proposed either halfway measures or hedged when they tried to sound most vigorous. At his news conference this week Kennedy asked his critics to say whether they wa n t to go to war get rid of Castro. If not, he ced them to say precisely what their solutions are. Republican Sen. Barry GoldWa- Asked by Milward L. Simpson, R-Wyo., is this is a new concept, Hartzog replied, “that is correct.” Hartzog explained this differs from park service policy to acquire prive in-holdings in national parks. He said this does not hold true in recreai areas snch as proposed ft Sleeping Bear Dunes. Hart contends his bill would safeguard the rights of some 1,600 , private property owners who are congregated around inland lakes. Udall’s statement said owners of improved property who wished to sell their properties could elect ■ to retain use and occupancy privileges for noncommercial residential purposes for up to years or for their lifetime. Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Jose Flores Jr., 39 Stout Robert F. Hall. 76 8. Midland Ralph F. McAvoy, 867 Olendale Richard W. Yovich, 887 8. Boulevard I **1- O. LaPond, 121 W. Cornell ---r mphTfes. 184 Navujo "* Rutgers Ralph W. Humphries. Lon J. Boyett. 182 W. Herbert J. Elliott, m ninhiH L. Smith, 108__________ Williams. 6 Front jticnara A. Mcllratfi. 276 B. Michael 8. Willis, it Blaine Richard A. Mollratfi. 276 E. Pike Michael B. Willis, it Blaine Wilus BvOoss. 163 W. Colgate Patrick D. Campbell. 68 Ogemaw Thomas M. Stokes, 320 First Daniel J. Keesling, 426 Kuhn Low.ll E. Armstrong. 3074 Oakshiro Janies E. lack. BBSS Pontiac Lake Road R. Shelton, 3110 Stirling - " Panlon, ilOg Joangay -------------- — Newport to Road Willard L. Stamper, 33 _____r—. Donald K. Strong, 247* Ivanhoe Percy L. Allan, 1* Esther Ljnd Dawson^ lM _Wal‘ I Lake Road Frederick L. Techlrhart, 100'/, Mark Harman WUllama, Ml Franklin Edgar D. Dewey, 3511 Judah Ronald O. Smith. 30*3 Drury Lana Charles P. Van Nest, 0313 Cameiot Thomas J. Fairbanks Jr., 330 W. Princeton Raymond E. Sherman. 1410 Hendrloks Mag M. Eisner, 1M Lincoln David L, Leister, 33 Kemp Joseph D. Boring. 1B7 Doramus Republicans Propose Half-Wqy Measures A—»* Mb GDP's Ideas on Castro Not So Bold W Examinee/ ter of Arizona, one of toe mostia c t i o n then than it demanders of action, those whp were in positions of resaid he is not afrpid to go to war|sponsibility did . not make that over Cuba but he is not advocat- ing an early invasion of the island. DOESN’T EXPLAIN He didn’t explain how Cuban communism could be demolished without an invasion. Nevertheless, he said: “If are not willing to take risks we might as well give up. Republicans have not advocated invasion of Cuba. Neither have they shrunk because of fear from toe ity of this happening.” What does this mean? It might be considered an attitude toward toe danger of war. But it is nei-their a solution nor an answer to Kennely’s question. Kennedy himself was less than LANSING UR - The State Library reports that 47 state parks and recreation areas will have camp libraries this summer, the largest number to offer toe serv- precise in taking a dig at former President Eisenhower for not getting rid of Castro while he was in toe White House. “Perhaps,” Kennedy said, “It would have been easier to take Builders Ask Court to Block Picketing Flint builders Louis and Robert Warrington have requested temporary restraining o r d e against Detroit Local 98 of toe Plumbers Union to stop picketing at toe construction site of a laundromat at 396 Oakland Ave. Their complaint charges Local 98 and its business agent, Coalton, with interfering with construction causing “irreparable Coalton h a s countered t h a Warrington hired n o n u n i o i plumbers. A show cause hearing has been set for 9:30 a.m. Monday in Oakland County Circuit Court. 'Hudson River Once Linked With Europe' MOSCOW UP) - Prof. Georgy Lindberg of toe Institute of Zoology in Leningrad declared yesterday the Hudson River used to link up with Europe by way of Iceland. Proof? Fish. He told a Tass correspondent that a mass of land that used to be in toe North Atlantic sank about 15,600 feet. Before it sank, he said, toe ancient Hudson River linked up with Europe by way of Iceland. He said this explains why fresh water fish now on both sides of the ocean look alike. Carp and pike were mentioned among others. » R, Elmer, *23 Valem 9 L. Frailer, 330 E. SI Ml O.rrett, M Seneca it A. Gilbert 3MB Wetklne Lake James J. Brownell. 305 Anthony F. Cefal, 43 5 Ken M. Malone, ISO Li 13 Miami __________ Lakeside Norman D. Payne, 3M Harrison Alfred £ Henke, AlveF Howard. 140 Emerson Lawrence H. Kraus, M E. Longfellow Calvin L, Perry, 1320 Stanley John W. Robertson, 47 Orton Welter B. Robinson. 1«7 Wall Vernon D. Ruffatto.' 1000 Lakevlew James C. Booker. 21010 Wheeler Marvin Jj, •- Robert W.j f. Keller Sr., ■am, *2 Pal Asbury. 124 II Richard T. Anderson, 33* W. Hopkins Itobsri J, Banner, 140 Whlttamore John L. Blackwell Sr.. 02 W. Mansfield Gordon W. Bovee, 143 Murphy fiaben C. Irwin, 43B W. Iroquois LeRoy Johnson, 31 Hibbard Court ' Jssse Villareal, 113 8. Merrlmao James J. Anderson, tto Robin creek David Cox. MO S. Sanford Area Adman Talks to Business Execs 'The consumer has “no maddening urge to fall in love with any product,” Ernest A. Jones, president of MacManus, John & Adams, declared this week at a meeting of Minneapolis advertising executives. Advertisers can no longer cept toe premise that they can sell products by taking either the hard-sell or soft-sell line, " Bloomfield Hills adman said. The public is much to complex for that, he said. Jones urged that advertising be more creative and less categorized to meet the need of “an extremely complex world.” NEW LOW EVERYDAY PRICES Homo. Vit. D Grade “A” 3 $1 MILK I’I Plastic Coated 14-gal. Carton 38* Pasteurized SKINNED MILK /a-gal. 25‘ Half's’Half PINT 27* QUART 49* Pur#—Fresh ORANGE JUICE 69* J4-gal. Ike Supports His Policies on Castro BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower last night defended his administration’s position against Fidel Castro in the late 1950s. He said toe United States would have been “interfering with another American country” if it sought to check Castro in the late 1950s when his Communist ties were not clearly defined. “I don’t think I can speculate on that,” Eisenhower said at a news conference when asked to comment, in retrospect, on whether he thought it was possible to stop Castro A reporter referred to recent remarks attributed to President Kennedy to that effect. “Speculation is fruitless. You must remember America was very sick of a dictator named (Fulgencio) Batista,” he said. The general, accompanied by his brother, Dr. Milton Eisenhower, held the news conference before a banejuet of Johns Hopkins alumni. He added: “It was not until December, 1961, that Castro admitted he was even a Communist. Up until then, it would have been interfering with another Amerl can country, if we had tried to do something to stop him.” Was he suggesting Eisenhower should have ordered an American invasion before toe Russians moved into Cuba? If so, he had a similar chance but didn’t take it. Sen. Thruston Morton, R-Ky., pointed out that all Kennedy did was finish what Eisenhower was preparing to do: An invasion by Cuban exiles but not by Americans. The exiles’ invasion^ backed by Kennedy, fell on its face. GOLDWATER PROPOSALS Going back over Goldwater’s proposals of the past, this is what he hqd advocated: he tod ^•Hit-and-run raids by the exiles (Kenne<' 6| Kennedy stepped them oh toe Libraries in Summer Parks ice since the program started 15 years ago. More than 9,000 books will be available under toe program, jointly sponsored by the State Library and State Conservation departments. • grounds that .they accomplished PARK FREE in City Meter Lots nothing and might get this country into conflict with tto Russians. The Republicans’ Senate leader, Everett Dirksen of Illinois, agreed). A blockade (Kennedy and Dirksen said a full blockade would be n act of war). And an invasion if necessary. But that's a little less bold than it looks. Goldwater only suggested an invasion by the exiles, with some American support, but no invasion by this country unless toe other Latin-American countries took part. Goldwater said: “I think we can accomplish it (an invasion) without having to commit our own troops.”," Schemes That come with Spring » Phony Humas Peddlers • Grass Seed Experts • Furnace Repair Schemers • Quack Tree Surgeons Fake landscape experts, floating repairmen and high pressure salesmen continue to flim-flam people in the Springtime. Their smooth talk SOUNDS good — the proposition always SEEMS plausible, but what do you KNOW about them We say, “Don’t deal with strangers ^ deal with known local reputable concerns.” BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE! ji 25% to 50% OFF See Our Outstanding Selection of Desks, Chairs, Files and Miscellaneous Office Equipment TIME ME TO* MANY ITEMS It IISI THEM AU Come in now while selection is best, "check the markdown tags and get yourself a bargain. OFFICE MACHINES Reduced 25% io 50% General Printing ! Office Supply 17 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac FE 2-0135 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to Sl30 P.M.—FRIDAYS 9 to 9—SATURDAYS 9tol 7- AH Those SPECIAL PRICES for TODAY and MONDAY Only! Every item la guaranteed below our everyday diacount price — rice* go bock to regular Tuetday morning—*o hurry to it Today or Monday. Right* reserved to limit quantities1* Gillette Razor Blades SECULAR BLUE BLADES or SUPER BLUE BLADES 1C ,98c Pack-Now j * To lit all safety razors I I with, double edges, f Your choice. Limit 2 ■ j packs. ; ‘SECRET’ CREAM DEODORANT I 49c selller-long lasting protection. Save 20c 29* i GLASS & WINDOW CLEANER I 79c Windsor in 16-ounce Spray-On Aerosol 33^ CASTILE LIQUID SHAMPOO Compare to $1.50 Value—32-ounce six# 59* \ 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS | 6-Qt. Dutch Ovens $7.25 Value—Now:,\ 881 'Regal' Stainless sleet » clutch oven for top of itove utano Modern styling — hot heat r*V*-> siilant handles and knob. Limit 2. STEAM IRON CLEARER 61 ilze — add to your steam iron, clean rust etc. • Brass Plated Record Holder U .30 volue—holds 65 record* of oil sixes. ■ INSULATED TUMBLERS-Each 24c Double walled tumblers for hot or cold drink*. ■ 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS AILMetaLFiling Chests; ith LOOK and KEY* 122 2.49 |U nfue IMIH;; As shown — portable filing,, chett with index divider* for in-., surance paper*, automobile paper*, home paper*, etc. Hold* 600 document*. With corrylng handle. Limit I. PAINT THINNER—Gallon .$1.19 sealed con. For points and brushes. Limit 2 .. ■. COTTON CLOTHESLINES—50-fL 4Qo 50c value—cotton braided line. Limit 200 feet. wWI ^PERFECTO 10* CIGARS Box 50s smokers in full box o( 50*. Lest than 4c per tmoke. ELECTRIC RAZOR CONVERTER $6.95 Shovex - * peed* up all electric shavers.. RAND McNALLY WORLD ATLAS $3.95 value—190 page* with map*. Only 12 left. 149 5-PC. DESK SET «■"- 98c Windsor—4 ball pen*, holder ond Index.. ■ SINNS DISCOUNT BASENENT Choice of Special , Chenille Spreads K Blankets Values to $3.95 - Each Piece " Twin or double bed chenille! spreads in choice of while or' 8 colors. Easy to launder ,. .J or 72 x 90 Inch-' blanket of ‘ 94% rayon with 6% rayon > blend, solid colors or stripes \ binding. Irregulars. » satin Men’s ‘Hanes’ T-Shirts 89° ’CANNON’ WASHCLOTHS—2 for i»e. (• terrycloth woahclotha. Choice of it 25* I TUFTED RUGS or CARPETS 59* xr mtiiiMk“T""". The POWER of FAITH By WOOD! ISHMAEL 48 West Huron Street SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1983 Pmidtnt and i Bowaxs H. Fit so skald Executive Vice Mr~ , Business Manager John a. Riur Managing Editor . circulation Manager Release of Cubans Is ‘Smelly’ Justice The release of three Cuban saboteurs and a convicted killer in New York has a distinct odor about it. They were freed “in the national interest” in a swap for 21 Americans held by Nikita Khrushchev's flunky, frustrated baseball pitcher;, Fidel Castro. ★ ★ ★ How much trouble can Castro’s boys cause in the U. S., as long as they hold American prisoners? What happen? to our justice system when we trade, off these scum to bail our people who missed the last boat or plane? ★ ★ ★ The danger signs in Cuba were flying for some time. Those Americans who stayed on knew what they were risking. One of those freed was Francisco Molina, a Castro supporter who killed a nine-year-old New York girl In a brawl with anti-CASTRO forces. * He was sentenced to 20 years to §fe. ★ ★ ★ Z That sentence stood until the “ Kennedy administration felt it Z was in the national interest to £ ship him home as another payoff. 2 Even if three of the released Americans were Central Intelligence shgency men, as it is rumored, the jleal still smells. § V. S. Should Minimize : British-Shared Secrets £ It’s no secret that Britain has been Staving trouble with its secrets for- the jiast several years. Another instance which indicates the low level of Security there occurred recently. *■ “Ban the Bomb” marchers were - armed with pamphlets which ~ included some classified defense - plans for use in the event of nuclear attack. ★ ★ ★ * This was just another in a series of japses in security which includes the jale of Navy secrets and the disappearance of personnel with classified joaterial behind the Iron Curtain. 4' It almost would seem that the 2!%est way to get something publicized in England would be to Z> stamp it Secret.” ★ ★ 2 Just how much the cold war enemy Ians learned by the defections and woofs of bumbling Britons may never be known. But there is a further sobering note. As an ally of the English, we must share a certain amount of our own defensive and offensive plans. How much of our classified information leaks out when another hole is found in their security setup? ★ ★ ★ As much as possible, it would be wise to restrict our exchange of con-Idences to a minimum, and only With top people. side industrial management firm to do a complete study on all postal operations. ★ ★ _ ★ Perhaps the modernized methods suggested would be an initial cure for our everlasting postal problems. Reports indicate that only partial advances in technology have been made by the Department. For a country as a whole, we lag far behind industry with our postal service. If it, were not for the fine spirit and service of most of our postal workers, the service might be worse than it is. ★ ★ ★ The various services that have been eliminated, plus the relatively long time it takes in some instances for mail delivery, don’t seem to add up when we consider that most mail charges have increased recently. Lie detectors have been in the news recently. A polygraph machine may be able to detect a few lies, but by far the most efficient lie detector was made many centuries ago — while Adam was in a “deep sleep.” , .y ■ vi-, Voice of the People : ^ Resident Says ‘N(f Excuse’ for City Not Being With all the services the City of Pontiac renders to us to keep this city neat and clean there is no excuse for a trashy looking place. Why can’t everyone keep the city beautiful with regular clean-ups, Some nice grass and flowers? I even hope we can control the pigeons which are a dirty nuisance all around the city. Let’s Keep It Clean ‘Test-Ban Talks Serious Matter* the specific proposals are not the real obstacle, but rather the political, economic and social ......... JS consequences within both power disturbed by both the ft,at woujd necessarily fol-w-**m*m *ud. the: cputent of the jow an agreement, article ‘ American, British Envoys jn or(jer ^ make people aware, Hope to Revive Test Talks” in no^ reserve the back pages edition of The the April Press.’ * The assured continuation of all forms of life on this planet for any length of tithe, in the long run, depends upon the success of disarmament negotiations. With a test-ban agreement of , such vital importance, it is disheartening to hear President Ren- ter items as important as man’s existence. Muriel Gordon Puts Price on Lobbying ___m_____________I________I WASHINGTON (UP!) - Sen. nedy say the time is not ripe for J. William Fulbright said yester-negotiations. day that a lobbyist and his as- It soon becomes evident that sociates got more than $1 million ............................for working for the same Philippine interests whose claims the lobbyist had passed on when he was a government'official. The Arkansas Democrat, chahv man of the Senate Foreign Rela- The Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, April 27, tions Committee, made the state- iimi* lAdo «»Uk oao Z. . . Even yet, now and then a Whole day passes in which there doesn’t occur anywhere in the wide world a revolution, a riot, an angry march on something or somebody, or a walk-in, stand-in, sit-in or lie-in protest demonstration. High in the Swiss Alps there is a statue of St. Bernard de Menthon pointing the way to his Hospice. The inscriptioWreads, “You who climb the Alps in safety under my guidance, continue with me to the House of Heaven.’’ St. Bernard was bom in 1923. While a student in Paris, he realized, that God had called him for the priesthood. Not long after his ordination he became the Archdeacon of Aosta, Italy, at the foot of the great pass which would later bear his name. There he saw the hazards that beset travelers through the pass; not only avalanches but robbers who preyed on them. With a little band of helpers he conquered the robbers, then built the Hospice as a life saving refuge for the travelers. Today, monks of the great St. Bernard Hospice continue to sustain the power of faith its founder had a thousand years ago. the 117th day of 1963 with more to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter., The morning stars, are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Mars. ment in a Senate speech. He referred to the activities of John A. O’Donnell, onetime member of the now-defunct Philippine War Damage Com* mission. Fulbright charged that O’Don-who represented various Those born today include Philippine interests, violated the Ulysses S.. Grant, the 18th presi- Foreign Agents Registration Law dent of the United States, in 1822. by failing to disclose the source WWW of funds, he contributed to more On this day in history: than 20 members of Congress in In 1777, Benedict Arnold de- I960. 1 . ■ feated the British at Ridgefieldr Fulbright said he will seek to Qonn. outlaw such campaign contribu- In 1937, the first Social Securi- tions originating from foreign ty payment was made in ac- sources. The Man About Town Three of a Kind Record Set by the Kauls as Service With GM Calls Day of All Faiths: Mohammedans Make Pilgrimage By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Retirement came earlier in the month to Earl F. Kaui of 2275 Qpdyke Road, after 41 years with GM’s Fisher Body Division, the longest ever run up at the local plant. KAUL On retirement day he was supcised by the appearance of two sons. B. F. Vernell and Joseph from other GM plants, the three representing 86 [years of employment. I Our friend’s service | span goes back to the |Beaudette Body Co., which was taken over in 11922 by Fisher Body as its Pontiac unit. BY DR. HOWARD V. HARPER In the month of May the holy city of Mecca begins to swarm with pilgrims, arriving from all parts of the world. They come in obedience to the requirement that every Moslem make a pilgrimage once in his lifetime; they come to gain merit and ac- thing to see. It is a small, cube-shaped building, draped in gold-embroidered black cloth— and that is all. assured to anyone who djes at any stage of a pilgrimage — in Mecca, or on the journey to or from Mecca. ' cordance with.,the provisions of the Social Security Act of 1935. -In 1941, Athens, Greece, fell before the German invaders. In 1947, baseball fans throughout the nation observed “Babe Ruth Day” in honor of the seriously ill home run king. A thought for the day — Spanish author Miguel de Cervantes said: “He that proclaims the kindnesses he has received, shows his disposition to repay ’em if he could.” Fulbright was supporting an amendment to a pending appropriations bill which would overhaul the Philippine War Claims Act passed last year. He said, however, that O’Donnell “did not so much influence Congress as he deceived it.” No payments have been made to Individual claimants under that law. The revision would channel the $73 million directly to the Philippine government for use as it chooses. Built into a corner of the Kaa-ba is another stone, more sacred than the one at Jerusalem. It was given to Abraham by the Washington Notebook: quire the title “Hadj,” which is Archangel Gabriel. In the early a mark of distinction; and they come simply out of devotion. Now in the days of air travel, the journey to the city of Mohammed’s birth is much faster, easier, and cheaper than it was in former times. But it can still use up a whole year’s income for many a pilgrim. And for those who still choose to go by slower means, it can take months of their time. morning hours the pilgrim touches the holy stone, walks around the Kaaba seven times and then goes out to spend the entire day, dawn to sunset, standing at prayer in the blazing sun. Sometime during his visit to Mecca he keeps another tong prayer vigil, but this one is easier for it Is from sunset to Rumors Fly as News Mill Grinds For the period 1942-43, he saw service at the Cleveland Fisher plant, where the B29 bomber was in wartime production. The MAT’S congratulations on this noteworthy record of employment, and all best wishes for many enjoyable and rewarding years of leisure. WASHINGTON (NBA) - Presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger really stirred newsmen’s curiosity when he announced one morning that he would have a statement of major importance at 5:30 p.m. “ day. In, both Wash- My friend Henry A. Balser writes that die recent hailstorm wreaked a most selective bit of damage on a small neon “HOTEL” sign of the Roosevelt Hotel, where he Is a resident, knocking the H E L out of it, and leaving 0 & T For there are Moslems on every continent, 260 million of them, and for many the distance Is great and the traveling hard. In earlier times the pilgrimage was so hazardous that a rule was soon established forbidding pregnant women and nursing mothers from attempt- The pilgrim finishes with a ^___________________ sacrifice, a sheep or a goat, and ington and Palm turns back home. Now he is a Beach, where Hadj, entitled to the respect of president Kennedy was vaca- nt. The month of May has been proclaimed Senior Adult Month by Gov. George ftomney. Post Office Department Protests Cut in Budget Eight on schedule comes thq annual hassl between the Post Office Department and Congress. As usual, the budget for the Devilment has been cut some $92 mil-ion and the Department claims that unless the cut is restored our mail service will be curtailed. If the past is any criterion, the odds favor the Post Office Department getting most of the cut back. However, if it doesn’t, Postmaster General J. Edward Day has announced that postal research hnd service will be affected. / / ★ ★ ★ An idea that is not new but which seems to merit a* try would be for Congress to employ a reputable out- In the proclamation Is this arresting quote: “Michigan with ail her human, spiritual and material resources can become a superior state for senior adult living if we work together now and plan for the future.” A pilgrimage to Mecca is an excellent thing at any time, but it Is best at this special time of year, which is the holiest of all seasons. It was about this time of year (June 6, 636, in the western calendar, but calculated differently in the Moslem calendar) that Mohammed the Prophet ascended to heaven, from a rock in which his footprints are still clearly to be seen. (No idea of resurrection |s Involved in the Prophet’s ascension.) every Moslem. ISLAM-JUDAISM-CHRISTIAN1TY The religion of the Mohamme-dan is .called Islam, which means submission—that is, submission to the will of God. The name of Abraham appears frequently In Islam lore. So also do other names familiar to Christians and Jews. For toe Prophet accepted much from Judaism and even a little from Christianity. Adam, Noah, Abraham, and Moses are all recognized aS prophets of toe one true God, and Jesus is ranked next to Mohammed himself. McBundy, won’t you please go Prince Jean is expected to suc-home! cedi his mother, the Grand In philosophizing on his job, De- Duchess, as early as next year, fense Secretary Robert s. Me- when she retires from the throne. . Namara told the American So- . ,OM _ . _ . „ ciety of Newspaper Editors meet- Born in 1896> Grand Duchess ing in Washington: Charlotte succeeded her sister, “You can’t even be sure your- the late Grand Duchess Marie self, much less prove to others, Adelaide, on Jan. 24,, 1924. The that your decision was precisely Grand Duchess has six children right to the last dollar—even to and 23 grandchildren. All are the last one billion dollars.” married, -except for one son, * * * Charles. Prince Jean, who is now Rep. John Byrnes, R-Wis., has 42 years old, is the oldest. com« up with some definitions turning at the time, the rumors which he hopes will solve any Quote of the week: How’s-that- ••... 0 r*nnfn«jinn nvpr fhp vnrimis “vnilth _______ flew. Then, at the Florida end, a veteran correspondent sidled up to a group of buzzing reporters and, with a solemn, all-knowing air, said flatly: ‘He’s meeting Khrushchev.” confusion over the various “youth . again? department: “The presence of Communist force in Cuba is, I think, testimony to toe ultimate failure of communism in this hemisphere.”—Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson. That seemed to be that—until corps” and what they’re supposed 5:30 p.m., when Salinger nounced at the White House that Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy was expecting another baby. A Washington girl reporter impersonating Caroline Kennedy at the Women’s Press Club annual stunt night declared that her daddy should have been a plumber. to do; The Peace Corps recruits Americans and sends them to live among the underdeveloped abroad. The National Service Corps will recruit Americans and send them to live among the underdeveloped people in America. Air Force Sec. Eugene M. Zuckert recently received a letter and questionnaire from the Naval Reserve addressed to former Navy Lieutenant (j.g.) Zuckert. The questionnaire asked Zuckert to tell where he now lived, asked what he had done to update his qualifications for naval If the pilgrim should die on his The punch line was: way home from Mecca, he has no worries. In fact, salvation is This sounds pretty good to the MAT. For once, he’s in on the ground floor — in this case, on two counts. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hodge of 111 Virginia Ave.j 60th wedding anniversary. v.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wallace of Lake Orion; 08th wedding anniversary. Harry Bickford of 93 W. Rundell St.; 91st birthday. * Mrs. D. H. Wilkinson of 290 Whittemore; 80th birthday. J Mrs. Caroline McLean (of 1200 N. Telegraph Roeid; 92nd birthday. Samuel M. Dudley. if 28 Augusta St.; 90th birthday. Francis L. Clancy of 480 Mt. Clemens St.; 80th birthday. \ I -i This was the same rock on which Abraham almost sacrificed his son Isaac (Genesis, chapter 22), and the rock is in Jerusalem, at the site where Solomon’s Temple once stood; but it is not to Jerusalem that thif pilgrimage is headed. THE PROCEDURE The pilgrims arrive at a town called Jeddah, 43 miles from Mecca, and there they change from their usual clothes to a seamless white garment called an shram. Wearing the shram they proceed to Mecca, to the great mosque there, which is the heart of all Islam. And at the heart of the mosque is the Kaaba, the holiest of shrines. It Is toward the Kaaba that the Moslem faces wheh, anywhere in the woMd, he says his prayenp. The Kaaba, for all Its holiness, Is qot a greatly awesome The Country Parson The Youth Conservation Corps will recruit underdeveloped Americans and send them to live among the trees. The Home Town Youth Corps will help members of other corps with packing and At th, same "function, where "npeekln, for d W tripe. ‘Then he’d know what to do about all those leaks that father him So much.” 1 their bosses and other members of the American Society of News- Grand Duchess Charlotte, reigning royai highness of Luxem- command, queried what he was now doing. Zuckert sent his reply directly back to Navy' Secretary Fred paper Editors were guests of hon- ^ w.rwvy t,i»u or, two newspaper gals were BgJpJjL jea’n arrived l§® 1‘stlng his present job as costumed in men’s clothes to rep- ! Secretary of the Air Force and resent Secretary of State Dean ^EfinXtoM his previous experience ................ Runic find tin: Ambassador Adlal “!ey !* conie_by. Pfi? ,mg. Atomic Enerav Commissi Rusk and U.N. Ambassador Adlal iney “ ZTf 3 ai Atomic Energy Commission. In a Stevenson. They sang a parody The Grand Duchess will land.at h„ M„te,v Wad on 'Bill BaileyWont You Plea^ iKVthe Navy waa » riiort Come Home?” casting presidential assistant McGeorge Bundy in ‘ the title role: “I doubt if the world has ever hailed as a genius a man who didn't spend more time working than he spent playing.” • Won’t you go home McBundy, Won't you go home? , We’ve tried the whole year long— Keeping Macmillan happy, Soothing De Gaulle, But somehow things wept wrong. Should you go back to Harvard And leave Us here, York half an hour later. Then they’ll come to Washington together for a long delayed official visit of state At the invitation of President Kennedy. The hereditary Gr a n d Duchess’ consort Prince FeUx was invited too, but can’t come because of illness. 1 The separate air travel is for special note he politely asked Korth, if the Navy was so sho of men that they needed jfiliri. To meet these crises on ou* own, safety, so that If an accident oc-There’d be a lot, less talk, curs, there will be a survivor in There'd be a lot less squawk, the royal line. y f. i i .. <' '' THE PONTIAg PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1963 Principcits, Counselors to Visit MSU Students By SUE DORMAN Michigan State University will welcome Pontiac area principals and; counselors Wednesday. V* , ' Area students will discuss academic and. extra > curricular problems with their former advisers that afternoon. . Their purpose wUl be to profit from the ex-t....... Players Set Season End Play Dates Birmingham Village Players conclude their 40th anniversary season with “A Thurber Carnival” May 3-5 and 1041. . ' Tickets toe the 8:30 p m. performances at -the Chestnut Street playhouse may be purchased at Grinnell’s in Birmingham. I « The evening of May 3 and May 5 have been sold to Collegiate Sorosis Sorority Alumnae chapter and the Birmingham Women's Club. The nine-member cast is directed by William A. McCall. Set designer Russ Dunbar and stage managed John Hall have designed and built three seven - foot - diameter turntables to swing the cast and 32 different sets into view. Elizabeth Boyne is handling choreography, and the orchestra is directed by Mrs. John Schmidt and Gordon F. Jeynes. Charles N. Blunt is producer. Hold Shower for June Bride Bride - elect Judith Board-man of Watkins Lake will be hodohed Sunday during a bridal shower' in the Oxbow Lake home of Mrs. William Dorman. CohOstesses are Mrs. Frederic M. Carr and Mrs. Jerry J. Masters. Miss Baardmah will ewnrafeTfbws with James C. McDougall June 22 at All Sainis Episcopal Church. experienced, so they can better prepare current high' school students, for college life. it ★ ★ Sororities and fraternities recently added pledges and active members to their memberships. Cathy Steinbaugh of Owego Drive pledged Alpha Xi Del-t ta sorority. Cathy is a freshman. i , ft \ Bailey men’s dormitory re-: cently held its spring term party. Freshman Bruce Rogers helped plan the decorations a n d entertainment. Bruce lives on Linden Street, w * * Karen Bronoel of Pioneer Drive has entered Delta Gamma sorority. Karen is I fresh-. man.. ★ ★ w Freshman Donaldt Glowax of Third Street is a Sigma ■ Nu pledge. Beta Beta Beta has honored Ray Grundy by naming him an officer of the biological honorary. Ray is a senior. He lives on Airport Road. ' W > Freshman Marilyn Jack of Marie Circle Drive is a new 1 Alpha Phi Sorority active. 1 Gilchrist Hall has received a permit to begin construction of its water carnival float. Junior Mary Aughenbaugh of Moss Street and freshman Lorraine Gorman of Chata Drive will participate in the project. Water Carnival will be held May 17 and 18. Students’ par- * ents will be invited to attend. The weekend has been designated parents’ weekend. Admiring balloons to be sold at the Weaver School fair Friday are Lawrence Love and Sue Evans,'both of West Chicago Street. The “balloon man” is Mrs. Lawrence Lbve, fair cochairman. At Weaver School PTA Sets Fair Use Old Ties to Make Quilt Old ties make beautiful quilt or afghan tops. Just rip the ties open, wash and press flat. Cut according to desired pattern; then piece together on a muslin base to desired size,. Use featherstitching, cross-stitching or embroidery for. a nice seam finish. marv e. McClellan The Donald J. McClellans of Longfellow Street announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Elizabeth to Jerry Eugene Runyan, son of the Clyde E. Runyans of First Avenue. An August 17 wedding date has been set. Weaver School will stage its PTA-sponsored fair Friday at 6 p. m. Two special features this year are a hobby and exhibit room in the school library, and clown vendors selling balloons on a stick. Other fair activities include Talk Is Given Beta Chapter on Indonesia Beta chapter members of Beta Theta Phi sorority heard a talk on Indonesia during \ Thursday evening’s meeting. Mrs. Robert Boggs, who has lived in that country two years with her family, gave the talk. * ★ ★ In other activities, Mrs. Donald V. White reported on the chapter’s project with the Michigan Crippled Children’s Home. Each child is presented with a birthday gift from the chapter. Future plans include a cooperative, dinner for husbands of members and guests May 18 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Worster. The annual officers’ dinner is June 19 at Forest Lake Country Club. Mrs. Farrell Roberts will entertain prior to the June dinner. ★ ★ ★ Hostess for the monthly meeting was Mrs. Kenneth Madsen on Pioneer Road. Mrs. Lewis Sullivan assisted her. „ Hdndy Containers Cardboard tubes are convenient containers for appliance cords. Seeds of Trouble Planted in Good Neighbor Policy By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We recently announced that our daughter’s wedding date is June 22. A neighbor called and asked me what time our < wedding was scheduled for. I told her we had planned it for 11 a.m. Then she us a large box of apples from Oregon The apples were in transit for almost four weeks and arrived rotten. Apparently they had been wrapped for protection against freezing, but not against h*aL 'We wrote and thanked our friends for the “delicious”, apples. Now we are wondering if maybe we shouldn’t have say yes, po, or what, so, like a fool, I said yes: -My husband told me I ought to have my head examined. Now he wants me to' call her up and tell her if she wants to use oiir flowers she should pay half the florist . bill. Would you? SPOKE TOO SOON ■ „ * * * •’, 1 DEAR SPOKE; Tho time to have suggested that your neighbor pay hhlf the florist .bill was. when she asked to use your flowers. Having already said yes, It wpuld be extremely awkward to' add any ifs, ands or butal. , / DEAR ABBY: We live ip Hawaii. Last Christmas a friend from the mainland sent James Rowlett of East Iroquois Road, president \of the Pontiac Symphony, received the second check /from Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall women recently on behalf of the symphony. Mrs. B. B. Roush pf West Iroquois Road (center) and Mrs. Aleck Capsalis of Ottaha DYive made the presentation. Town Hall members contributed some $1,700 to the symphony during' 1962-63. ', -i a'dining room, games, baked goods and candy, fish ponds and white elephant sales. - ★ ★ ★ Assisting the general chairman are committee chairmen Mrs. Theresa Campbell, Mrs. Herbert Thomas, Mrs. Steve Couretas, Mrs, Joseph Joz-wick, Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mrs. Harold Miller, Mrs. Elmer Miller and Mrs. Sybil Also working on the fair are Mrs. Buddy Carie, Mrs. Cart Church, Mrs. Beverly Irwin, Mrs. Venus Whitehead, Mrs. John Geiger, Mrs. Clifford S m a d e s and Mrs. William E. Haskell Jr. The booths will be open to 7:45 p.m. Beginning at 8:15 p. m. in the gym will be a 30-minute variety show featuring Ricky the Clown. Thanks Due All Hosts for Visit By The Emily Post Institute Recently my brother, who works in another state, became engaged. He and his fiancee planned to visit us for a week. It so happened that the only time they,could come was the same, time my parents had planned their vacation, My brother and his fiancee' did not want them to change their plans. My parentSTHK tertained them for two days before leaving on vacation. I took over the role of hostess after they had gone. I prepared toe meals for my brother and his fiancee and I also canceled several engagements of my own in order to be with them. When my brother’s fiancee returned home, toe Sent my mother a bread-and-butter letter, and .not one word to me. I believe I should have received a note of thanks and am quite put out because 1 ‘didn’t. Ain I wrong to expect this simple courtesy? A: Her bread -~and - butter letter to your mother was correct and it was not necessary for her to have written a separate thank-you note' to you. I do agree, however, that her omission of any thanks to you in her note was not very gracious. ★ * ★ Q: Would it be proper and in good taste to give a shower‘tor a friend of mine who has been secretly married for six months and has just revealed toe news? A: It would neither be improper nor in bad taste to give a shower for your friend if you wish to do so. w ★ ★. The Emily- Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. AAUW Election Pair Gets Division Posts 1 • Two area wdmen were among officers elected tor Michigan Division of American Association of University Women today at toe convention in Lansing. ★ ★ • ★ Members of 60 Michigan branches met at the Jack Tar Hotel and chose Mrs. Howard B. Green as state president and Mrs. Preston R. Weir, secretary. Both women live in B i r m i n g h a m and are former presidents of that association. Mrs. Weir has been president the past two years, and Mrs. Green during 1955-57. She also has served on toe state board as arts chairman and a$ a member of the education and toe higher education committees. , Anne Linsley of Traverse CltyWas elected second vice president. f * * Delegates heard talks by Mrs. George Romney, Dr. Elizabeth Drews, professor of education at Michigan State University, and Mrs. Edith Sherrard, national AAUW social and economic issues associate. Maple Leafs Meet The Piano Lounge In the Waldron Hotel was the setting for the Maple Leaf Luncheon Club’s meeting Friday. Hostesses were Mrs. Ben Moshier and Mrs. Alex Gillespie. Guests were Mrs. Raymond Haertter and Mrs. Ted Peters. Western Moo dSweeps U. of M. written them the truth. What if they send apples again next year? HILO FANS DEAR FANS: By allmeans write and tell your friends the . truth. You would be doing them a service. Any reputable company, whose business it is to ship fruit, is delighted—if not eager—to replace spoiled merchandise. By BARBARA GRIFFIN The University of Michigan campus resembles an old western town, this weekend. Students are sporting guns and cowboy hats to celebrate Spring Weekend 1963, “Way-Out West.” Spring Weekend, an allcampus even t, includes a parade, canoe and buckboard races, a casino and a skit night. .* * ★ Friday’s parade of covered wagons started on campus and proceeded to Ferry Field, where there was twisting and square dancing. Saloon night was Friday in the Intramural Building. Hotels, saloons and entertainment palaces have been created by housing units. Trophies go to the most imaginative and successful gambling emporiums. ★ ★ ★ .Kathy O’Brien of Pingree ' Street and her date tried their luck at the casino. Kathy’s dorm designed the saloon, “Cave Inn”. Her roommate, Carol War-gelin of Voorheis Road, was soloist with a male quartet. * ★ ★ Other area students supporting their housing units are Judy Ward of Starr Avenue a n d Elaine Garrett of Mark Street, both Chi Ome-gans. Spring Weekend continues through today with outdoor evfents at Riverside Park. ★ ★ ★ Supporting the Theta Delta , Chi-Alpha Chi Omega entry In the traditional canoe race . down the Huron River will be Dodie Duckwitz of Orchard Lake and Bruce Coleman of West Iroquois Road. OTHER PARTICIPANTS Other area students partici-- pa ting are Barbara Shadley, Julie Fitzgerald and Dick Jackson who will be cheering for Sorosis-Chl Psi teams to win both the canoe and buck-board races. / ', it it it Charlotte Johnson and Sandy Hllderley will be At Eastern Michigan University attending Sigma Kappa State Day, but they hope to be back in Ann Afbdr In time to cheer the Sigma Kappa-Psi • team to victory in^ the buck ■board race, the main event Uof thy afternoon. Tl|is evening Linda Under- hill of Joy’ Road and her sisters of Alpha Phi sorority, with members of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, will present their skit, “The West Can Be Beat.” ★ ★ # * Delta Gamma sorority and Alpha Tau Omega fraternity have prepared “Eastward Ho!” Among the Delta Gamma pledges in the audience supporting the skit will be Martha Foren of Lake Ange-lus Drive and her date. Dr. Milton Bank officiated at the marriage of Mary Linda Crain to Thomas William Nichols this morning in the chapel of Central Methodist Church. ★ it . it Daughter of Mrs. Mary I. Crain, Elizabeth Lake Road, and Charles L. Crain, Pomona, Calif., the bride chose white brocaded taffeta and short veil of illusion. She carried white orchids. Blue-tipped white carnations for the bridegroom’s sister Suzanne* maid of honor, complemented her dress of royal blue brushed taffeta. Their cousin Susati Boss of Detroit was flower girl. BROTHERS ASSIST Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Nichols of Green Street are the bridegroom^ parents. His brother Lawrence was best man and another brother, Michael, carried the rings. ' Vernon J. Sadler Flint and Ralph Moore of Northville seated guests. The Milton G. Hills of Rose-berry Court were hosts at an afternoon reception. Mr. 4 l&JL. MRS. T. W. NICHOLS FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL Your, Neighborhood Pharmacist ABOUT DOCTOR’S INSTRUCTIONS Don your prescription look llko itrang* tymbolt •cribblod on a ploeo of popor? Not to your pharmatlitl Ho'll undoritand and follow your doctor'! ovory dircctionl Baldwin Pharmacy 219: Baldwin jtiiaat Mrs. Preston Weir (left) and Mrs. Howard B. Green, both of Birmingham, were elected secretary and president respectively of Michigan Division of American 1 Association of University Women today at the annual state convention in Lansing. Both women have been president of the Birmingham AAUW brunch. International Style They’re Having a Ball Several area freshmen were honored for scholastic excellence at the Honors Convocation in Hill Auditorium Thursday. ★ ★ ★ Area winners of the Bran-. strom award are Steve Wyman of Ottawa Drive, Donna Tope of Bloomfield Hills, Candace Windeler of Hitchery Road, Richard Altmansberger of Franklin, Kay Hamilton of Milford and Jane Worman of Orchard Lake. Gay* nationality costumes will mix wjth sleek evening clothes for patrons and hostesses during the International Ball this evening at the Statler-Hilton Hotel in Detroit. it it it Sponsored by the International Institute of Metropolitan Detroit, toe ball is one facet of the Detroit Adventure Spring Festival of the Arts activities. During most of the evening, the ball will feature both folk and social dancing to encourage all to participate. Honorary chairmen of the 16th International Ball are Gov. and Mrs. George W. Romney and Mayor and Mrs. Jerome P. Cavanagh. it it it Mrs. Semon Knudsen of' Birmingham is one of toe co-chairmen of patrons. Other area people‘ 'working on the event Include Mr. and Mrs. William McGaughey, toe Lynn Townsends, Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanderKloot and Oakland University Chancel-lor D. B. Varner. — Wherever . . . Whenever However You Travel y0 CALL US met TRAVEL MFE 8-4042 CKNTEIt IA K. Plk* Si. Nichols-Crain Nuptials Marry in Morning Rite Hill gave his granddaughter in marriage. Th& couple will honeymoon in Canada en route to Buffalo, N. Y. where they will live. Mrs. Nichols attended Oakland University, where her husband received his engineering degree last week with the charter class. NATURAL COLOR FOR YOUR WEDDING Beautiful 8x10 Compact Wedding • • album 12 Natural Color Photographs *49 .95 MRS. ROSE STORM Morning Wedding nntl Evening Reception* No Additional Charge The Following Included • 50 I'rooh lo Chooae From • I’rehridnl Sitting for Paper • Complete Coverage of Church and Reception • Jimi Married Sign for Car • Wedding CoiuiRellng Service VARDEN STUDIO Restore tho Color and Life to Your Rugs and Curpotn—add tho fiTtdinoss of spring to your homol ‘HOUSE CLEANING TIME Cull us today-we pick-up and deliver or promptly send our exports to your hoii^e und efficiently dean your Wall*to*Wull Carpetipg — no muss, no fuss. JUST PHONE FE 2-7132 ★'NEW WAY ★ RUC and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisnor St., Pontloo /