rh* Wtofher V.*. Wt4k«r Bwwa r*rt««it *«rtly Oowly , * rmii^t Tomorrow (sctous rtf t) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home lition X:-' ^OL. 121 NO. 20 ★ PONTIAC, ^^qlII(;AN, SATURDAY. .MARCH 2. 1903 —28 PAGES , nHirwD^^gg&^TiKitfnoHAL 2,000 Soviets Leave Havana Aboard Ship HAVANA (]P--^ihe 2,000 Russians left Havana yesterday ^board a tiiedium-sized Soviet liner, informed lources'^said today. J ' The vessel left early in the afternoon just as' . mother Soviet liner steamed into Havana Bay. Port authorities said they were not allowed to' reveal the name of . the departing vessel or its destination. It ^ ^ ^ I was not known whether j _____________ I the Russians were soldiers I , ^ or civilian technicians. I nDrl/inn liiit i ^ ^ wllvVlXIliy vUl jthat the Kremlin had assured it (that several thousand Russian! I military men would be withdrawn from Cuba by mid-March. China Charp Lenin Theories Out Kidnap Story Says War Inevitable if Copitalism Exists; Raps Foes of Idea Lawyer Says Cuba Grabbed 12 Illegally . NASSAU, Bahamas (fi - Ba- (It s From Our News Wires TOKYO — The Chinese Communists today accused »™.l i«'»“ say war is not involved in guarding the sort of inevitable—Soviet Premier offensive missiles and bombers Khrushchev is one—of be-wiV cSircriS'^ '*** Lenin’s theories. 4x (Others ticketed to go home The ideological magazine “Red were described as Soviet spe- Flag" carried the second install-hama^ colonial authorities and cialists srho have been training ment of an article setting forth the British navy collaborated to- Cnbah armed forces. I Peking’s stand in its dispute with i day in an on-the-scenie investiga- other departures have been re- Mosrow. . ^ tion of claims that Fidel (Castro’s ported previously. ^Toddy’s chapter was'basfcar- roen U-espassed in British terry; On Dtc. 25. a Soviet passenger |y devoted to expounding the torlal waters to kidnap two Amer-.hP*r from Havana with inevitable 'stationed in Cuba. Presumably,! Romney Wants f ■State Employe to Vacate Post Decision Mode After Inquiry Shows Charge of Abuse of Power •“I MUSICfAN BAGS PANTHER - Stuart AC I Hflinbicn LANSING — Gov. George Romney today awaited word on whether State (Pharmacy Director David Moss will agrci^ to resign immediately from the .$l0,000-a-year post which will be abolished by a new’ state law in 26 day^. Tlie governor, after studying tlie report of a one-man fdet -' finding inquiriy into the fcoptro-vcrsial Sgperex Discount drug-ixensmg case, yesjerdaj retire fn manded that Moss retire from bis Hillbilly Songwriter Bags Wild Panther Ask for Support, of More Judges; Islands, CaHf., warehouse. The (left), hillbilly musician, killed black panther with a single shot yesterday. Khrushchev first denied this atj after crawling after the beast, beneath a Colonial Secretary Kenneth they were bound for home. ' |the 2()th Soviet Party Ctf^ess in! Walmsley said Bahamas police The gov»nment. meanwhile,!*95® he procUim^ would visit Elbow Cay-«cene of claimed two victories over coun- ^cy ^ “peaceful co-existence. He the purported kidnap-Cdy Sal ten-evolutionary forces. |deciared that th» was the “Lenin-, and Cav Lobo? today. All are out-1 ,...... ....... . j«T view, but has-found few lying Bahama islands close to! “ the fwnder of the Cub.’, Nuroi cuBt. IU;; ?iito ZtaTZf» """ The police are to rendezvous | mUes southeast M Havana, and NO PROBLE.M tomorrow off Cay Sal with | the capture of an alleged U.S. Today the Chinese had no such British navy Cmdr. J. E. L. | Central latelligeuce. agent >iu difficulty. Martin, D.S.O., senior officer Havana Thursday. ‘ ' »*■**••• I Terse repmis in ftie Cuban, Red Flag quoted a 1905 sute- the panther’s eye, his ears kicked back and I knew he An air survey of Elbow Cay'press said government troops ment by L«hln, “So long as so-going to spring. I hated to shoot him but 1 knew a wns made yesterday, Walmsley {wiped out the band of Toinas Ban |ciety is divided into classes, ■ ° - .- said. |Uil “which for some tinoe had long as there is expibitation .. * * * carried out mischief and vandal-jman by man, wars are inevitable, ago SO I couldn’t let him run loose. of Supervisors yest^erday itKxim- The officials acted after Charte d™ >n region. | ..flii, exploitotlon cannot be Thus (did hillbilly gOSpel-Sin^Rg, straight-shooling mended that th/board support^ Ashmann, Miami. Fla., lawyer for! A report on the all^ CIA destroyed withont war, and war cowbOV Stuart Hamblen tell today how he killed « Wack ettofts to' add/h*o mate cirwit Moss’ r^natum was the captured n«n. prot^toiagMt said he was nabbed sec- h always and every . Panther that had terror- thfe Bahamw gwemi^Jhat onds before entenng an unnamed i,- ,|ie expMters them- "panther that had terror ^7 * * court report by Circuit Judge Caatro commandoes disregarded embassy with Incrfminattng docu- «|vf*r iiv iha and ap--—______ laed the Conejo valley .Since 7 Coleman of ^houn and seize ments. I Dressing classes.^ T««v.rTr A*..TrrxnrI its escape ^ hoUTS OarlieP.^i*?*^!!! yi. Germany May Ask Aid From West THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP)—‘Just when 1 saw Thousand animal escaped 36 hours earlier from a wild-animal coihpouna; HonnTe Page (rlghn lielil a light on the panther for Hamblen. r'esignati^ would be “to I BERLIN (UPl) - Informed your toter^and to the public Mosr‘c^d not be located Communist regime is imm^ on the inquiry or the^^k'ng to defer repayment^f its to veer’s demand, but Romney, long-term Soviet credits'—and d Moss told him some jjjy turn to West Germany for ago he would ‘willing j,eip jf Ruggig bau^ ^ step aside ” when his job is * o ♦ aboli^ under the revised State . ^ y Suoervisor Committee **’‘‘=*’ ap-; The sources said Russia has supervisor v.ommiiree j,y lawmakers last year,-been reluctant so far to grant Recommends to Bdard and goes into effect March 27. jthe extension requested by the The only way he could stick German Reds. ’ would be if the five - member j Germans have which for some tinae had'k!^ u there is expibitation of ^ad killed a man in San Diego several Pharmacy board nam^ him to. j,,gj ^ ■J .... ___J _____1.1 , ^ . _______,______„„ T !«.♦ ui... ” 'ICC oT-uic uBKiaiKi yuuniy Doaru jbe newly - created post of execu-’ ... men who reltod on BriUsh sov-, The newspaper El Mundo iden-, rea to make,tified attack from Caral. them immune Cuba. HEARS 4 E^CUTED Ashmann said the men were in' the islands ~ fishing. The Cubanj Temperature Trend Stays Till Monday any loan to the Soviet^one regime would be political concessions aqd relaxation of the travel ban that prevents West Berliners from passing the Communist wall. the board meets The East German regime’s at- iitogntv 'over Uw area to him as Manuel del Valle , ' ' WeS^ay. f letter will be sent ^^g^red to the board’s denial postpone repaymentr of *Jk ZTm’caMl , The article included a vagueiyi y.|| dren indoors for two days when to UjiTlegislature in Lansing. ,g,t sept. ^ et e drug license |>ts debts was regarded as a re- Norm Cash Signs radio has called them pirates,: f^. t? fVM Dau Tllf and Ashmann said he had reports! lUI ,|J,VAA; TOf VUl j The lawyer said to a Wash-taton news conference that he has appealed to 'the United States and Czechosiovahia, Cuba’s representative iii Washington, as well as Great Britain to help keep alive the men jworded reference to last fall’s J|(BV5 MM nUIIUdV word spread that the 70-pounajun- action was requested to the Supers chain... flection of its grave economic Cuba crisis which implied that ' ' gle-bred animal had escaped from k., „ ci,i. -r trooblesC Russia’s “pull-back” at that time ^^ ^^"’Vent chxutt Indaes to the en«rt lu ^*°**iT.**'*^‘ rts I ' waT the w^rst kind of ifrespon-' Partly cloudy skies will drift pound, home of movie and televi/[hope you will agree with me that FARUTOUTPUrLAGS sibility ” into the area tonight and stay ,sion beasts. > / They are pleading their case | it would be wise for you to sub-^ revealed 'Tuesday through Monday, says the weath- ' * yl that lagging-farm production has The broadcast which quoted the erman. A low. of 12 U predicted . Everyone thou^t that to cone.. J___ stores disninted the East German econ- artide naW there *can-be-no^’eal for this eveningr wlong with a ' Norm peace until capitglism is dead ^j^b of 29 fof tomorrow. Jungtetoad LAKELAND. Fla. Cash ended his four-day holdoutjiutd buried, by accepting a salary cut froraj gj^gy, Everyone thought that the^ieek docket wiui wnicn mey suiu uicy as u.rv«o. u. u . u n the East German econ- beast had headed for the Mb to to “P*- ---- i®to«8. - with the native ttHfbmto' . ^ » . ESSENTIAL FOR CONHOENCE ^ “• Ith, commillB thal Ih, c»rt, ,p-»«" ■Briy do.bled. ™*ictu the Detroit Tigers today. ^ tharunjnst”irars" most’be o7 ' temperaturo is ^g^ chfldrei, opened Hs ipgrently are now running a year *J®' ,'X ‘‘J 7*' toreign purchases of’ raw u»t unjust wars must ne op- ^ y ar _ g y administration of sta e regulation ^ machtoery ue _ * * * ,! posed and that just wars must dws Friday aftbr offering a j behind in meting out justice. The 1961 American League bat- ^ .upported, ” Peking said> ♦ * * 11.599 reward fhr the escaped | ting championship accepted a con- . . . ^ Winds today are from the south- panther - dead or alive. uiiis. caijsc. tract for an estimated $26,000 fol-' west at $-12 miles, per hour. They, Many parents figA-ing it to bei "n]* Judges agr^ that the jbe governor said he may c-yere inwin® « hnHHU urilh Poscd aU wars US somc sed-,o .V^“77?."7,"^!_!u"_r:ineed for two more judges now IS Severe tertols and machinery needed of pharmacists and pharmacies is jg develop their Inm-CurUto not to be placed in jeopardy” ' Eight'of the men. Ashmann lowing a huddle with Generali^ ^ become northerly at 10-15 the one place the panther bas added to the Soviet said^ere Cuban fishermen from|MMage^Jim ^pbell. Cash “o northeasterly „ot likely to be. didnThesltate tolJf^P®”^ ‘K®*"** pone's already - considerable winter weather this Miami. He said they were seized ceived $29,000 last year, wheh his by Cuban commandoes on the|batting average slipped 11$ pcT- COINS TERMS to easterly Sunday. British l«ii«nH of Elbow Cay, un- centage poinb from his .961 of der the mbtaken impression that the fishermen were the men recently invaded Cuba and seized two Cuban attack vesseb. The signing of (tosh left Rocky Colavito as the Tigers’ only holdout. “Actually, kffidavite have 1 given by nine other men, members of anti-Castro organizations to the Miami area, that they are the ones who made invasion of Cuba and seized the two attack boats.” In Today's Press Cammon Market British exclusion seems to help Reds in Africa— PAGE $. See Tax Cut likely to DO. flian i nesiiaie lo;^ the State Supreme Court’s! bring their youngsters to the com-i^g^;,^ ^ njT judicial - - " P"**™*- system. ' ' < The lowest temperatore in BIG GAME HUNTER The high.court now requires a' ((tontinued on Page 2, (tol. 7) 'trouble?. already The broadcast attack^ ikI!**!!™ ^ downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. Hamblen, a colorful western pretrial hearing for each case en- d^ibe Ri^’sbehavtor inti was-.lL By 2 OLm. The Press’^character around Hollywood, tered into circuit court. These lO^SbiL mercury ^ ctobed to 38. too. As a big ga^e "±* At Clarkston High School PROPOSED DISTRICT - Michigan’s new 19th congressional district would jnclude Pontiac. the western three-fifths of Oakland Ckmnty and the counties of Lapeer and Livingston under a plan before the State Legb-lature. The area of the 18th Dbtrict — presently all of the county — would be reduced to Ihe eastern iwo-ftfths minus Pontiac (shaded portion of the map). Figures on the map refer to populatkn. Sponsors of the plan e Farrell E. Roberts. R-Oaklimd County, and I>An UAiqt*tr Ikl '^U#\ftan _fr Rep. Henry M. Township. Hogan Jr., R-Bloomfield But there’ll be I some changes made, ex- < perb agree—PAGE 9. I Personal Car I* Luxury personal cars ’ I mark affluent America— 1 PAGE 14: 1 Astrology 22 i Bridge 22 - Church News 11-13 Comics 22 Editorials ■ 4 Home Section 15-18 (>bitaaries 11 Sporb 11-29 Theaters 8-9 TV & Radio Programs r i'Women’s Page .. . S‘ 1 MPEEIR. . 4WIS. who has bagged more than loo'ereasing amount of their time, mountain lions, he volunteered in the judges said, the search. jj^y pointed to the growing number of cases awaiting trial. In September ef 1969 there ^‘i was thinking if he goes out and catches a child it would be a terrible shame.”-explained Hamblen. The panther actnally was a female. Pupils Boycott Cafeteria were 695 non-jnry cases, and 399 In revolt against what they consider unsatisfactory kto*’lunches, students at Clarkston High School nonkuT*cases* ^ 793* Jury Staged a boycott yesterday and brought their own cates, the Judges said. lunches. - In expectation-tiUthe boycott, school cooks prepared » continued swelling of the number only a fraction of the ' RonnbPagc i^T circled out- o* ®^® *®^**® *^™**«J ;usual number of-kiRches. Hamblen at the jfOTces aid do|p. len iiKt an old hunting pal cotiTOUpd.- They, joined|' side the compound for tfelSe-lMUttl W bur do^Wn’t sniff on^ This is partly due to.the coun-, ^ iThat made us pretty sure the pan-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Ferndale Man Dies in 3-Car Accident A Ferndale man was killed and h» wife seriously injured three-car accident" yesterday on 10-Mile Road at Mohawk Street to Royal Oak.' Fred Harland, 87, of 3370 Harris St., was dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak police said. Toll in ’6.1 Hb wife, Eva, •0, was reported’ in fair condition today. Drivers of the other cars were not injured: Police are acciSatint. 20 ty’a increasing population. Judge William J. Beer declared. Chairman of the Board of Snpervbon Delos Hamlto said he was Informed by Sep. Farrell E. Roberb that a resolution af Ihe board lor two m *re judges b uoeessary before the legtolature will act Aftw appropriate legblation. Gov. Romney would fill judgeships by appointment uni election in 1964. SPAWNS DH.EMMA n»e committe’s action day threw the County B Auditors into^ dilemna. "If we get two n don't know where 1,” Robert Li^ of the auditors sakl Main complaints keemed to be' a lack of variety, no choices and| no additional servings. A cafe-i teria style lunchroom with a choice yf foods appeared to'be tlto mi^ preference. / •* * * Ii/ an address to the student bqdy yasterday, principal Milford Mason declared the boycott a black mark against the studenb, faculty, adminbtration and school system as a whole. He told students they would receive no nctioa with a boycott of and suggested they present their grievances formally to him. I Students, however, ctoimed’j "MF food is to do thy wHl.’’ . John 4:34 In this week’s lesson we combine . . . Three-texb i from Mark's book. Chap- ] ter 9 . . . The first we I ! take into account ... Is ; Chrjst transfigured on the ^ Although the i ^Jndges, much of the space b od-' invMtiga^the wpW .>y county admtobtra-((tontinued on Page 2, (tol. I) judges, 11 swretmyn®y submitted grievances! ‘ itwo weeks ago and received no' action. Utey plan to ask for a' meeting and may ' continue thej ' boycott Monday and Tuesday and| pq6$ib|y the reminder of nextj week. And next the , lessen of The Child . Of how ^ one must be simple, mild ^ . . : And innocent if he would be . . (tonsid- ; ered first and then we see . . Ctorist chiding ^ John when he would | blanqe . . . Those who t performed cures in ■ Christ’s name. JUUEN C. HYER " \ TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 2. 1968 U.S. Bargainer Quits Geneva From Ow Newi GEI^AUnited States dls-umament diid William C. Foa-ter left here by plant for Wasb-■ ingtbn today. Foster tol . would return to the dead-' ' locked Geneva, disasmament Ulki “any time my presence would help ohiain a treaty” banning nuclear weapons tests. His Soviet counterpart, Fkst Deputy Premier Vassily V. Kuznetsov, left Geneva one ; week*kpr - The American delegate ex- pressed his disappointment over what he called the rigid position' of the Soviet Union, and said there has not been any indication of a po»ible Soviet forward Geneva or else- Strike Talks Harmonious in New York NEW YORK (AP)-Elght hours of talks between printers and publishers, aimed at ending the city's SS^lay newspaper blackout, ended shortly before midnight Friday with repwts of “harmonious” sions. ♦ * w The meetings Friday i mainly between subcommittees representiiu the Publishers Association of MW York City and Local 6, AFLrCIO International TypographicalUnion, ~ Neither side would comment on the discus- In another development Macy’s department store announced Friday an advertising boycott against the New York Post, which will resume publishing Mdnday. A spokesman for the Post said the paper had no comment on Macy’s announcement. The Post broke away from the publishers’ ranks Thursday, leaving eight major dailies still blacked out. . The printers are returning to the Post uQder terms of their old contract, with a new pact to be worked out in individual l^rgain-ing between the union and the newspaper. Macy's store, in regard to withholding advertising for the Post, said in a statement; “Macy’s takes no position with respect to the merits of the ^r-rent lahnr dUpiite This Js alrc^ in the hands of federal and city mediators and we hope that wi.se solution can be found. “We do feel, however, that to support the newspaper not available might put undue pressure on them to settle regardless of merit. We prefer not to do this. Foster said he did not know tsn he would see the Presi-t, but it was assumed it would be Monday. He will tell Kennedy of the rjigw#, Ruuig^,vwfnaal negotiate on a test ban on any. but Soviet terms, a refusal underlined yesterday by Soviet negotiator Semyon K. Tsarap-kin. "’ITiere is not a great deal new to tell him at the moment but I will of course report to him on negotiations over tlje past week,” Foster said. TALK ON hfUMBERS “Unfortunately, the Soviets are as rigid as ever in their refusal to talk about anything but numbers. No progress is possible in this way. ★ ★ ★ Foster’s relorence to numbers was concerned with the basic dispute between the West and the Communists over the number df international on-site inspections necessary in a test ban. ....... The Soviets will go no higher lan three. The West’s minimum number is seven, but the Soviets have reused to discuss details of the proposed inspections until the number has been established. Friend's Wife Woman, Companion Critically Wounded A 96-year-old employe of Ex-cello C«^. in Highland Park yesterday admitted being the '“private investigator” in ttlS Feb.'21 shooting by a Ttoy businessman of his wife and her male com- 8ECOND STORY GONE - A fire of undetermined origin demolished the second story of this white frame house in Brandon Township yesterday. Damage was estimated at $4,000 - $6,000. But through the efforts of fastacting neighbors and the OrtonviUe Jaycees, rutiM ftmi ruiM . most of the cmtents were salvaged. Oxford fire fighters were assisted by Brandon and Lake Orion fire departments. The house, owned by Carl W. Bower, is at 5401 Sherwood Road. Goldwater Says Yes Howard Mordne, 32, to tell him the whereabouts of the victims the night of the shooting. Mordue of 4016 Chestnut Hill Drive, owner of an eight-etory building in Highland Park, is charged with assault vrith intent murder in the (vitical wounding of his wife, Barbara, 33, and Nelton Hartman, 26, 105 Cutting Boulevard, Troy. * * * A Seaholm High School teacher Mordue told police he received snd an Oakland University pro-tip on the pair’s whereabouts lessor are proving to be forerunabout 20 minutes before the 2:20|ners for an entirely new concent lockers, they pointed out. - — shooting, which to^ place in exchange teaching. Dr. William Schwab of Oakland University is teaching the Cuba Flights Stopped? Egypt Bombs Saudi Arabia WASHINGTON (UPI) - Egyptian bombers have repeatedly Struck across the border into Saudi Arabia in the last three days to support a growing campaign to destroy royalist guerrilla forces in Yemen, it was reported today.. ★ ★ ★ About three days ago five Egyptian bombers attacked an airfield at Kahmis Mishayt, northeast of the Port of Jizan, it was learned on good authority. Yesterday, Jizan itself was at' tacked by one or more Egyptian bombers flying across the border from Yemen. WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said today he has been informed the United States has suspended low-level reconnaissance flights over Cuba and is using special “electronic ear” planes to listen in from outside Cuban territory. ★ * ★ Goldwater, an Air Force reserve major general, said in an interview he was told the low-level flights were discontinued Feb. #, three days after Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara’s television report on the Cuban military situation. An inform^ government source said this was in error. The source said low-altitude flights were be- ing carried out as the need for .Senate Armed Services Conunit- them arose and that the high-level Kill 4 S. Vietnamese SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —Reports reaching here said Communist guerrillas killed four South advertising when the others are Vietnamese defenders Friday in a raid on a military watchtower three miles south of Kien Hoa Province capital. Three others were wounded. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Increasing cloudiness and a little warmer with a chance of some very light snow today. High 34. Partly cloudy and not much change in temperature tonight. Low 12. Sunday partly cloudy and a tittle colder. High 29. Southwesterly winds at eight to 12 miles per hour, shifting to northerly, at 16 to 15 miles tonight and northeast to east Sunday. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. If) -Birmingham newsman Albert C. Persons said today that 18 battle-tested airmen from the United States flew strafing mis-siona in the Bay of Pigs invasion. Adding that U.S. air support was' never intended. Persons said that be and the other Americans srere hired to replace inexperienced Cuban U2 reconnaissance flights were continuing. Goldwater, a njember of the In Interest of Olympic Bill Tracks Drop Tax Hassle said the “electronic ear’ planes-are equipped with sensitive devices able to register details of what is going on in Cuba down to the point of detecting a generator in operation. These planes, operated by both the Navy and the Air Force, are flown at moderately high altitudes over international waters and do not pass over Cuba itself. VULNERABLE TO MISSILES They are relatively more vulnerable than the low-flying craft to the antiaircraft missiles the Russians have installed in Cuba, one of which first missed but then reversed its course to home in and destr^ a U2 during the October crisis. The low-flying sorties are made at an altitu^ at which radar is not effective, and are gone almost as soon as they are seen. Ameri-lilitary leaders think the such flights. In the Feb. 6 report to the na-^ tion on Cuba, McNamara said! Birmingham Ai^ Saarinen and Yamasaki Named for '63 Awards BIRMINGHAM - Two buildings designed by Birmingham architects Eero Saarinen and Mi-noni Yamasaki have beea selected by the American Institute <4 Architects to receive two of its 1963 Honor Awards. The awariik are given for re-cently-comideted buildings of • il outstanding architectural de- sign. Kenneth Laird of 62 Ford St., JBlghland Park, toM Oakland County Senior Assistant Prose- I Saarinen, who died in Septem-1 ciitor Robert Templln in n for- ber 1961. was named for one of - the institute’s five first-honor awards for a building he designed at Yale University. Yamasaki received a similar award for his design of an air terminal in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. with two services at 9:31 and 11 a.m., and a dinner-recepdon in the afternoon. Thw second in a series of Len-tempot-luck suppers qxonsored by the church is scheduled for March 14 at 6:30 p.m. W A A Guest speaker will be Dr. Robert BatcheWer of the Detroit In Award winners were selected by a panel nf ardntects from a record 411 entries. Ask Board Support for judges Posts (Continued From Page One) tive offices pending the additkm of another wing. The judges insisted there is no serious problem as to additional courtroom space. 6ne additional courtroom already is provided for in the space now temporarily used for jury in the parking lot of Thunder-bird Lanes in Troy. Laird told Templin he was trailing Mrs. Mordne as a favor to her husband, whom he had known for sfac or seven years. He said he followed Mrs. Mordue and Hartman out of die bowling alley about 18:16 or 12:45 a.m. and watched diem get into Mrs. Mordue’s car. Laird said he phoned Mordue no later than 1;10 a.m. Mordue told him he wanted to take some photographs, he said. A A Hartman, who was shot five times, yesterday gave Templin a statement from a bed in William Beaumont Hospital. Royal Oak. linguistic approach to grammar at xataolm while Miss Colleen Labbe, a Seahoim English teachei;, is teaching Dr. Schwab’s American literatire ence in a university exchange teaching program. The purpose is Besides the space problem, tbe county’s budget has no provisions This is Seaholm’s first akpari- to M fpr fdditioMl judges and man of the auditors, noted. He estimated the addithmai cost woujd amount to approximately $130,(XI0 a year. Conceivably, thg judges could work in shifts, during courtrooms until such time as tbe county has sufficient funds to build the wing. That still leaves offices to be found for them in the meantime,” Lilly concluded. of secondary and university teaching, school official said. The p^ram is sanctioned by both schools. March 10 will mark the 10th birthday of the Congregational Church of Birmingham. Tbe church wjU celebrate Russ' Arms Leadership aMyth, Says U.S. Official CLEVELAND (UPI) — A topjtical aircraft, air defense miimllys j^fenae qffirlal said today-that and superior sa~pdweT: RugSiana are unaMrtorcqie with Russia’s overwhelming superior- “In short, NATO is more polity in nonnuclear arms was a erful and the Soviets less ever-‘myth.” whelming than generally real- 'ized,” Nitze said. LANSING (UPI) - Horse rac-'ators split a 13K:ent profit. The miq, ^ ing officials told Gov. George'added state revenue would be *'*«^-“* . „ „ * tn hnnH. w K..1M. »»» contmumg and that low-level Paul H. Nitze said that from| Ronmey yesterday they will re-|**®*^ to finance bonds for build-trKHIhelrolijerttomtoprepo^dlJ* hlkM in thn MU'S pinimntndl*'"" ” UK. in the InttTKt. « Danilf.*^ reconnaissance aircraft “kept on a 24-hour alert basis for Both Gardner and James V. Bellanca, president of the Feder-atioi^of Michigan Race Tracks, I had ^pi Olympic campaign. However, one of the offers was conditional. nnm w rssrsilsr ^poscd the bills. Gardner f^isaid he objected to the racing R... ^ •■iukterini tiK ,rii^ cost of the stadium. The effectiveness of U.S. surveillance in Cuba has been ject of debate In Con^, ^ wmiA nf IhA nHminiatrnhnn’i . .. . ___ .. .. *___ the Detroit Race Course, wrote jj Romney: “In consideration of your statement to me that yon will sponsor legislation to reduce the tax on thoroughbred racing in the event the Olympic Games are not awarded to Detroit, wo J!Re!lIiaillg. that timo-ia-oHfae IntelligencrApncirPIrector John Ire willbg to support the Senate Olympic bills.’ . Al I Wind rrloelty Dlrtetloa SOUtllWMt. Sun iti> inturdar *1 $-n |km Sun rlwi Sunday at 7:0« a m. Mixin net Bundiy at ]:SS a m Moon riMt Saturday at 11.Ui Vatday la Paatta* lAa racorded downtfawn) One of the bills reported out of committee Wednesday, would „ .. toe tax on parimutud bet- ------ „ 10 II'kto 70 « ting-profits from 13 to 15 cents • m,,.h ^anaba || « Pdrt^ Wurth .0 « dollar. The State WOUld get SSuaW ll iS Pn‘JtSfap.11. U *|ei«ht cento jind the owners the , Lansina 20 2 JackaonrUlc 74 01 rpat i *. Maraurtta 22. » Kanaas City 01 SO . ' M if 70 ^to and oper- - •* Miami Saach 70 ----------------- ----------------- NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast for tonight for the southern Appalachians, in the lower Cascades and through the Northwest, with snow through the eastern Ohio valley into' the southern sections of the north AUantio states and fluiries or light snbw in the central and northern Plateau and a^oss the upper Missouri valley. It will be mild through the South and the middle Atlantic states, while colder temperatures will move into (he noithern half of the nation east of the Continental Divide. ' Township Plan^ Has Federal OK U.S. Sen. Phflip A. Hart, D-Mich., said today he has been informed that Pontiac Township’s workable program for community improvement has been approved by the Federal Housing and Home Fipance Agency (HHFA). The program, submitted for approval several months ago, outlines current township needs, including a master plan for future development. HHFA approval means the township is eligible for federal ajd for projects suggested under the program. AAA However, it doesn’t mean federal funds will automatically be granted.. Township officials must file ap-pUcatkms for federal loans and grants, which are subject to further review and aKJroval by HHFA officials. Bellanca also nrote Romney to withdraw his statements to the Senate Finance' Committee earlier this week. some of the administration’s critics contending that this countiy should have learned earlier than it did last year about the installation of offensive missQes in Cuba. RED LAHN TRAINEES (Congress’ attention has been focused on another (Xiban problem with the report essence in your program to-bring the Olympics to Detroit, we wish emphasize that we are in full Accord and support your laudable efforts,” Bellanca said. , A A 'In a sincere spirit of cooperation, we support the legislatidn you proposed and do all ht our power to assist you.” Romney refused to comment on what his proposals would be on the betting tax should Detroit lose the Olympics. “Thi^ is an iffy question and we’re not discussing if’s,” Romney Udd newsmen. “We’re out to get the Olympics.” AAA The governor said racing interests were forced to change their tune because they “have found Moscow’s viewpoint it may look as if the North Atlantic Treaty powers have the ‘4wfdea” of^on-ventional' forces. In a speech prepared for (he Affairs, Nitze said the realities of East-West military power today were such that a deliberate nuclear or all-out conventional attack on western Europe “is simply not a rational politico-military act.” He asserted that the Soviet Awaib Mignation of Drug Board Chief (Continued From Page One) five - man board, whom he appoints subject to Senate confir-nution. Romney has made one appointment since taking office. Moss was first appointed to the board in the early 1950’s by The seventh Judge, they added, can operate occasionally in the new courthouse auditorium (now under construction) or in one of the probate courtrooms when not in use. Hillbilly Singer Bags Panther (Continued From Page One) ther was still inside tbe com pound.” Hainblen, aroMd wtt JUa TMI rifle, aad with a pistol aad a flashlight, then tracked the beast to Hs hiding place nnder a warehouse building. While small children romped nearby, laughing at the antics ot the monkeys and other aiiimals in the iM, Hamblen^ 54, and Page. '55; crav^ under the buUdUng. “Page held the light on him,” said Hamblen, takes a lot of guts to face a panther with only a flashlight and pistol. I had my old lion huntin’ rifle.” Crouched in a comer was the beast, its eyes gleaming. A split second later came an eerie pnarl. That’s when Hamblen’s rifle Union has the potenG** fa*’ pmlvjformer XSov. G. Mennen Williams dnr'"W!lioSrTMW and faster mo-'and was named director by the A. McCone that from 1,000 to 1,500 Americans went to (^b« last year for sabotage and guerrilla training and that more have gone this year. The report was given to House Foreign Affairs subcommittee Feb. 19 and a censored transcript was issued Friday- Johnson Flies to Detroit for Appearances, Dinner DETROIT (fl — Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson came to Detroit today for a series of appearances to be climaxed by a Jef-ferson-Jackson Day Dinner speech to 2,000 Michigan Democrats tonight. Johnson and his . w^. Lady Bird, arrived at Deteoit Metropolitan Airport and were met 1^ bilization for fuil - scale attack which would have a “high probability of breaking through today’s NATO defenses.” GREATER BURDEN He called on European allies to “shoulder an even greater portion of the financial and manpower burdens of the alliance” and to bring their armed forces up to long - p-eserjbed NATO goals. Nitze, describing Soviet conventional arms superiority as a myth, said NATO has more themselves out of step with pub-istate party leaders. A motorca^ lie interests and the welfare of took the Johnsons to a downtown the state.” ihotel. $50 Fine in Electric Theft Charge Is Shocking! A 24-year-old Springfield Township man who charged up his house with electricity a couple of months ago got a $50 shock Thursday. AAA William Milton, of 8515 W. Ellis Road, was arrested by state TOKYO (UPI) - Radio Indo-police on a warrant charging him with larcency of electricity. inesia announced last night that The Detroit Edison (^. complained that Milton had inched Soviet Defense Minister Rodion jumpfer wires to steal electricity after his Power had been turned Malinovsky will visit the island off for nonpayment of bills. ............. I strength” than the He said NATO ground forces in Europe totalled 2.2 million men compart with 2 million in the Soviet army. “Today in a conflict along western Europe’s central fnnt the Communist side could not count on having clear superiority,” Nitze said. He said the Russians had 22 di-visiond in East Germany and Poland, backed by about 35 satellite divisions of doubtful reliabil- ity- NATO has about 25 divisions on the central European front. He said it has more and better tac- board itself in 1961, after Grin Grettenberger was fired. His reappointment in January of this year irritated Romney because it was done without his knowledge and consent. The report by Colemaa also hronght out thatHMou owns a one-third interest in an Ypsilan-ti drug store, and at the time Supers api^ for its license renewal InAJune, was aware that it planned to open a competing store there. Romney said it was this conflict-of-interest aspect and Coleman’s conclusion that Moss may have abused his discretion which l»ompted the request for his resignation. Grocer Loses $142 in Armed Robbery ’ A kme armed bandit robbed an Avon Tosmship grocer of $142 last night. Adel Jahlway, owner of Brookland Market, 1744 E. Auburn Rodd, fold sheriff’s deputies that a man cariyfaig a gun , walked into Jiis stare about 11 p.m. Jablway said the man, about 30 years old, Uweatened him with the weapon and demanded all the money from the cash register. A A. A The thief escaped just as a -customer came into the store. Soviet Defense Minister Plans Indonesian Visit ! Milton pleaded guilty before Springfield Township Justice Emmett J. Leib, who fin^ him $60 and threw in a year’s probation for an extra tingle. nation late this month. The government radio said Malinovsky will spend 10 days touring Java and the resort island of BaU. < Presents to the Music Lovers of this area MARCH MEETING of Diversified Organ E^riaimneiit Voluntary Played - Music RelaxaUon An Unusually Interesting Program Has Been Arranged PROGRAM 7:30 PJW. SHARP TUESDAY, MARCH 5 GREMNELL AUDITORIUM 27 S. Saginaw - DOWNTOWN STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAV. MARCH^, 1963 THREE Congress' Annuol Ailment Debti Ceiling Raise Is Painful By EDMOND LEBL WASHINGTON (AP) the ceUing on the niQi^ de^t 383 become a painful annuli ex-wcise for Conp^. ★ ★ 4 This year, the task is specially difficult for Democratic leaders because at the same time they are trying to push through some versidn of President Kennedy’s tax program. ^ -A Tax cuts mean bigger deficits, at least for a while. This is one reason fhe House Ways and Means Conunittee, after soihe preliminary hearings on a preliminary 'Officials Find More Frauds for State Funds DETROIT (UW) - Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESC) officials said yesterday they had uncovered two mwe fake firms set up by a f<»iner minister to bilk the MESC through false claims. Max M. Horton, MESC director, told the commission the late Rev. WUliam D. MacCal-lough, had set up 11 fictitious firms and collected from |SS,-m to through false claims. Horton said MacCullough had paid only |8S3 in taxes. WWW Investigation into firms which had collected more than they paid in taxes uncovered two lan^ap-ing fums receiving benefits illegally. Hicy were the Arthur Whitens Lawn Service and the James Cause Landscaping Service, both of Detroit. The Cause firm had claimed the wife of the owner as a bookkeeper woiking six hours' a day six days a week. She admitted to ME% officials to only working three hours weekly. debt celing bill, put the whole distasteful question on the shelf for at least a month. Democrats and RepubUcana on the committee -joined in the postponement decision, but qpt for entirely the same motives. WWW Democrats are hoping the raise can be kept to a minimum, holding down resistance in Congress. The senior Republican memljer, I^. Jo^W. Byrnes of Wiscon-■ I, left no doubt-the COP would be happy to use uncertainty over the debt limit as a lever to hold down expenditures. Coincidentally, the decision to postpone action on a ceiling raise came on the Very day the Republican Congressional leadership announced a goal of trinuning President Kennedy’s budget by $10 bilUon. DEFICIT RESTRANT Legally, the national debt'cannot exce^ the debt ceiling. Thus, to restrain a growing deficit, Cened in Lake Michigan. li^ States fired art ad-model Atlas interciMiti-netaL ballistic missile (ICBM) mere than 5,000 miles yesterday to test the effectiveness of a new nose cone. The first flight of the Atlas since the end of its “research and development’’ program last December was smooth, hat re-sulto of the performance of the experimental nose leone were not revealed. The nose cone in time of war *ould carot~a jucleam MARS PROBER — Technicians fill a giant balloon with helium in Palestine, Tex., yesterday, before it was laundied with its 36-inch telescope pay load to a 15-mile height and a day of examining the planet Mars for signs of Heart Attack Kills New York Columnist New Yprk (UPO—Newpaper columnist Lee Mortimer, 56, died at his Beaux Arts Hotel apartment yesterday following a heart attack. Mortimer, amusements editor and columnist for the New Tork Mirror sMce 1832, spoke at a dinner of the Society of Pro-fesshwal investigators ’Thursday night and suffered a heart attack upon waking yesterday morning. His physician, who was with had suffered several heart i tadu in the past. Tdescbpe Pay Load U.S. Launches Atlas on 5,0()0-Mile Trip As a secondary project, the gl^ apt. missile carried a 600-pound pod loaded with sdentific experiments on its '30-minute trip through the e^ge.of space. Urges Detroit Promotion $22,00a OK'd in Suit DETROIT — Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, in a speech to the Ad-craft Club yesterday, proposed a Detroit sales committee’’ to advance the prestige of the Detroit area around the world. He declared Detroit has failed to shake the image of a city of “smokestacks, blast furnaces and dirty fingernails,’’ Balloon Probes Mars PALESTINE, Tex. (AP)—Gianf^ top, and the main balloon, 230 feet tandem balloons floated 15 miles above earth., today while a 36-inch slung below them, gazed at the mysterious planet Mars. Among other things, scientists hoped to record data that will help determine whether life, as we know it, (exists on the “Red Planet.’’ . The rig consists of a launch balloon, a main balloon and a gon- him wliehTto r«t,Tikr MMttaier dola; linked together vei^ic^ The launch balloon, 75 feet in diameter when fully inflated, is on ll Makes a BIG dhterenge WHO FKIIBES TOUR KOMEIU $|^UP When you pay cwiw tax rutwm, vim ■ money wisely. / It takes the eyftrage taxpayer hours mt worry and sen-fusion to RsVta his tax ot heme. Ms time is valuable irepatinp your in-ai^ SAVING , . . saved thoylt would cost him hi tal^ hIs tax ta Block. a It’s time,yeu figured your tax thw'sensible, accurate, tlme-f .. . ta* BLOCK wayl krlng your ... and prafit by the DimBmCM tax dote In this week I OUARANTEE ^ « yse ray fcocMr •» k Notion's Lorgoft Tox Service — 346 Offices Across the United Stotes NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 732 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC Weckdayi 9 0.10. ta t p.m. end Sun. 9 a.m. ta 5 iMn. - FI 4-9US diameter, in the middle. The gondola contains the telescope and instruments. It is 600 feet from the top of the launch balloon to the bottom Of the gondola. The tandem rig, launched latei Friday from the National Scien-' tific Balloon FUght station as part of the Stratoscope JI project, made a “beautiful’’ takeoff, officials said. By midnight, scientists .bad, trained the $2.5 million telescope on Mars after bringing.it- into using the moon and the star Betelgeuse. Officials expected to bring the 16-ton rig down today near Columbus, Ga., but last-minute changes lin the weather could alter the re-[irtCViHgTJoIfiT ffianyTnil^.' Tbe balloons' floated nearly! 80,000 feet high-out of 98 per cent: of the air and water blanket that surrounds the earth. WWW j The telescope was to make ani infrared study of Mars. The data it gathered was to be relayed toj Earth by radio. 'Ibis information j will provide clues to the amount and other gases in the, Martian atmosphere. ★ A news conference will be held either Sunday or Monday to release available information, cials said. U.S. Nmy Ship Cuban Freighter in Minor Mishap WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Navy said yesterday that one of its ships recently was involved in ' an entanglement with a (Tuban freighter with only minor damage. The incident occurred during a “routine inspection’’ of the coastal freighter Joven Amalia by the U.S. dostroyir Ellisou on Feb. 3 near Gnantanaou* Biy. -____________ __ A Navy spdeesman said (me of the Ellison’s anchors caught on a guywire attached to the CXiban ship’s aft port shroud and the shroud parted. WWW Havana newspapers charged that the Ellison deliberately ranuned the freighter and inflicted great damage. — Charge Egyptian Planes Bombed Arabian Port DAMASCUS, Syria- (AP)^The Mecca radio charged Friday that four Egyptian planes bombed and strafed the Saudi Arabian seaport of Qizan. It claimed that one plane was shot down into the Red Sea. WWW / The broadcast said it was the second Egyptian raid in two days. The first, it said, was on a Saudi airfield.near the border ol Yemen. ’ Garik Test a R^lGas^ FRANKFURT, Germany r W^-As a safety measure, the munic^ gas works introduced the garlic into its main recently. Emergeaey calls flooded tho ^mpoay from people fearing they were about to be gassed. Inspection squads worked around the clock, found most of the com- 'ks g The Times said tbh watch, which has a built-in barwDeter and altimeter, will seD for about $150. P Announcing no inor^-P garlic in .the mains, a V company official said to-’ day: “(}uite a few times oiir crews found no leak ■ at all. They ju^ found the housewife next door was ; L c(xAing with garlic.’’ ! Helpful Bird Watcher . ATHERTON, Calif. (jfi-The annual binge of roijins which get drunk on ripe pyracantha berries worried.Mrs. Philip Pendleton. So she got a Iwge “survival box’’ for her garden, fflie places! the dizzy birds in the box, they I eventually revive and fly away.l Swi» Watdi Rocordt Weolh^ AftitudG, Tim#- LONDON (UPI) - nie Finan-cial Times reported today that a new Swiss watch foreculp thn altitude and also teDs time. ' FOR LOW CAR LOANS GMTC EKployMt riDElU CIEMT UinON 939 Woudward Am. 338-400I PretidfifV Postage Stomps xtw rdxK. H»nfe t (ax>^-a•- MtOBV M • nr*rt tiMi a* Ttf-Uln MImIm If »• ItaiUO MmUmm ...» kM* 'itUlf tall S1« lB«kM pMiutaut PmMwt m» WklU Omm, CtafMU •■IMIiW f* a TM* aM tk« VtattW auiM win k* iHaae tr T*C*. kl a* tmm* Uai* m Ou» lUBfi la aarmal On sIm I* Bla«al Maa» Ca. •toBf kT-------------- — I>r at * m»T k* raWw k7 aw«-lai iS«. . . U wl* ka«k U^a •UjBf sad •( tkrss atad tl.M Is rLMoirr ■TdoP co., ouksns VILLAGE W, N.T. (LlaN 4 sals Is s sasisatsr). TMs sfscM sflsr Is ■sdv Is lairsdacs Blasal's s»- rr WONT BE LONG! WARD’S HOME OUTFITTING CO., has to our entire store and wareheuso inventoTy oven at cost or Below eoot!! Sale at Due to 48 s. Saginaw Urban Renewal c Open Monday - Thursday - Friday TILL 9 F.M. LIVIIVG ROOM ■ BED KOOTI REG. 159.95 Soto and choir )00%-aytoa vrith foam cushlOfM. REG. 239.95 JCroahler _Spto and Chofr 100% nyton and loom. Choice ot ootors. 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Blend with.four tide chain nf'WtMf---------------- REG. 239.95 French Provinctol CXoi Table arith four tide chairs......... ^. *59* LewRaymeufs REG. 119.95 Round Mohogony Table only wHh Ray Weakly *127“ *38“ REG. 3.95 Silicone Fry Ron with Spatula VALUES TO 39.95 Special Group of Higher . Priced Lamps. Your Choice^ VALUES TO 1S.9S 24 Odd Dining Room Choirs VALUES to 9.95 50 VYall Plaques, Your Choice VALUES TO 19J5 Hollywood Heodboords *1“ *9" »3» 99° $280 ■J. :THE PONTIAC PRESS Voice of th^ People: SATURDAY, MARCH I UtS The POWER of FAITH i,i»eLife Savers.” room this year are the four men * w * Rdio are still members: ReFc* A grammatical flub by Rep. Mntatiyes_CM^ Itavis, Terni., William B. Wdnall, R«N.J., “Little Guy Two.” Behind this unofficial, unsolicited gift by an EUicot City, Md., dog lover is a real tear-jerker story. ★ ★ w When Betancourt was a fU-ticaj refugee, living to ington from January 1M9 to June 1958, be got a fox terrier for his young daughter Virgiaia who FomFly named the puppy “Little Guy.” He was the Bet-aacoort famUy’s best friend and compuion throogboiit their on theto retiira to VcMsaela. Little Guy lived to the ri^ old ___________________________________ His recent death was Kenneth Roberts, Ala., George one of hlq recent neiraletters’, us- ? **** Betancourt Fallon, Md., and Ben Jensen, ing the word “dumb” where it Betancourt’s daugh- shouW have been “climbed,” in-, ^ Lorenzo Pe- spired a Ridgewood, N.J., con- stituent, Frank M. Ballou, to ^ Two was j Most of the victims sustained wounds that-were moderate to serious. The most seriously wounded, Alvin Bentley of Michigan, to no longer in the House, though he tried for re-election last fall. Originally the group styled these epic lines: “Observing how our debt has dumb The Taxpayer now is nearly numb. But still the planners plan supFri For Tito, Nehru, Betan- sented to the president and Sen-ora Betancourt, it was an emotional moment.. The (tog reminded them too much of the original UttleGuy. * ★ ★ “We will give Little, Guy Two to our grandchildren,” said Bet- They think of thd group as prop- The CountPV Parsnn “duaive - the only House me 4.^oumry r'arson members in history who were ever shot at while performing their duties on the floor. Says The Jewish calendar to the only one left now that begins the year at this -season. Passover, which occurs near the vernal equinox, is the opening of the Jewish year. THE DAY THAT ANn-SEMinSM MADE As the Sabbath ends March 9, •«. the Jewish feast of Purim begins. It is a happy, hilarious day, unmatched by anything in ’the Christian calcar, unless you count Mardi Gras, which is not really an olfidal day. The Jews have a »saytng: “Everything goes on Purim,” and while this may be an exaggeration, certainly a lot of It seems our strategy, In whole, Is aimed to frustrate Khrushchev’s goal. Continuing on our way so merry There’ll be nothing left ■for him to bury.” When Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., sFke before the Georgia Press Institute he told the editors that, “Your profession and mine have a tot in common. News and legislation are being fu% automated. There is a gumt new machine tot j^rinds out both com-Controversial nuclear subma- modlties, serves them up, ties a . rhie boss Vice Adm. Hyman G. spoon feeds Defense Dept, anal^ are puz- B^chover is to subject of many «««1* a doctor zling over the Defense Supply back room Navy discussions, pro found to w^ine you if to diet Agency’s order for 377,852 pairs of happens to disagree with you. men’s shoes, placed shortly after On the wall of one office the long-hike craze began. Says .. “We hoF no one else will ever be eligible for membership.” “Preachers seem to say ira- ■ yoa get a whole bniich of them tegetor for a conventtoB.” one Defense DeFrtment wag: “Shows what the SO-mile hike will do.” Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N.H., says tot those who rest their hoF* on to Fnaceas of Fh- tfae -^Pentagon, a newaFFi* headline rending “Navy Wants Rickover to Stay” hm been altered to read, “N«7 Wants Rickover to Stay on the Moon.” . ^ ★ Highlight of Venezuelan Presi- ticians could profit from (his dent Romulo Betanoourt’s visit thank-you letter for a package to Washington was the Fesenta-aent to a European family. tion to him of a-fox terrier pup- “Please send more of those py which was promptly named McluriT.lT to e.Uoo oT U1 »NM to raWM w. for Tlw PmHm nntor tor M ............... "[“w’iS a y fv - .'„ ------------...................... >>--' THBt PONTIAC PRESS, SAT0RDAY. AURCH 2. 1963 V ^ ^ V FIVK its Are ■ The knits of fashion know no. limits when it comes to who wears them. For both” men and women include knil-tied 8weat«-s and jackets in their wardrobes now. And for added fun, they often mate them in style and color. Holding the trump cards in this fashion game are the knit and purl fans who will find many smart knit-it-yourself designs to pair off "one for IHlH ai^one for her.” In keeping with the season's mood of open-air elegance are the matched jacket-coats created to keep knitters "on the ball.” cal-minded knitters and their beaus, there are handsome do - It - yourself pea - jackets, originally a'men’s style, borrowed and reproduced in feminine version for the woman who will knit both. Twins, in all but the side to which they button, these coats will help to knit guy and gal together in perfect fashion harmony. Bulky carcoats, with toss-back hoods, also can be knitted to match, while for nauti- SWEATERS TOO Sweaters, too, play a delib-eraCe male-female duet, designed to tempt hand knitters into getting two balls ofVarn rolling. The ever-popular tennis sweater lends its fines to. many different knit-it-yoursdf interpretations. sometimes-identical fir both beau and belle, other times akin in silhouette and yam, but varying in the stitch used. . One of the smartest“tennis seU” features a vertical cable motif for his sweater, while for the distaff side, the same V-necked shape is worked in a stockinette stitch. Host Should Check Food for Guests Another type of pullover, knit in a wide vertical rib motif, and long pimular with the men. also takes on matching feminine manners in its various hand-knit versions. Sometimes V’d, other times with a classic crew neckline, these are perfect outdoor sweaters, very much in the Created for him and -her—she knits 'em, he wears one—are these handsome demicoats, double-breasted jackets gone to thigh length and designed for oik-manner of outdoor doings. The perfect topping for any casual outfit, the demi- coats are both made of knitting worsted, worked in a simple stockinelfe stitch. Hipside patch pockets are handy catchalls, while brass buttons in double rows add brightness. By The Emily Post lostitote Q: When invited to dine with someone in a restaurant sbA, let us—aayr -the guest orders steak medium and it is served rare, would it be proper for the guest to ask the waiter to take it back, or would it be impolite to the hostess to say anything about it? A; It is up to the hostess to notice that the steak is too .rare and to ask her guesi if she doesn’t want her to send It back. H the hostess fails to notice this her guest should politely eat it without comment. i Instructions only for sweaters shown are New York, N.Y., IBe^ National Hand Knitting Yarn Association, 15 East 26th Street, Room 1806D and enclosing sumped, self-addressed envelope. Opens Home to Gardeners To Honor Newlyweds Mrs. Warren Oeven of Til-mor Drive opened her home to the Lorraine Manor Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association ’Thursday evening. Cokwed slides of shrubs, perennials and bulb; highlighted a talk by Mrs. L. E. Carter of the Wing Lake Shores Branch. MINIATURE MODEL OF NEW HEARING AID GIVEN K true lUe. Mtail ilpc. ------------ replies ol ttc tmsllnt Ousittoor jver msdc will be lleen ibeolutel; Iree to snynse teiwUng In thl» sd-lertleeraeot. Trjr II go prttsey' tt your h^e. without cost or obllcs-lon o( sny kind. It'e yours to ketp The sise of this Ousittooe festures. U s iirS of sn ounce lerel. In one uni n body to bend. These repllcu sre free while I Untttsd sopply Issts. so we sitf( you write for yours now, Acstn PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Some 200 guests are expected at a tea tomorrow in church parlors of the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church to honor Lt. and Mrs. David E. Poff; formerly of SmrlMego, Calif. Parents of the former Nicholyn Marie Folsom are the C. Dallas Folsoms of South Tilden'Avenue. Lt. Ptrff is the son of the Claude A. ^ffs of St. Helens, Ores f/ * *• . The couple exchanged vows before Rev. Orlett D. Brach Oct. 5, in St. Paul’s Lutho-an Church, San Diego. The bride is a graduate of Michigan State University and ber bus-, band holds a degree from Willamette University, Salem, Ore. After a 10-day visit with the bride’s parents, the newlyweds will make their home in New London, Conn., where , Lt. Poff will work with the U. S. Navy’s Underwater* Sound Labwatory. Q; I have been invited to my boy friend’s house for direwr. I have never met his mother or any members of his family. Would it be proper for me to take his mother a box of candy or some cookies? I am-anxious to do the right thing so will you please advise me. ____A4^ While it would not be wroi^ to fdke a bdx of candy to his mother, it will be best not to take anything on this first visit. Host Luncheon for Ladies Guild of local Chuick “country-clothes” look of today’s spectator sportsman and woman. Usually worked in a sports, or bulky yam, they are easy enough to do so that they will tempt beginners as well as experienced knitters. For girls who prefer blending with their beaus rather than matching, designers of knit-it-yourself fashions have created a bevy of clever pairs, related but never corn-pletely identical. Oftai knit together in stitch nwtif are cardigans for her and pullovers for; hira,-both with chameieon-like manners, enabling them to change from completely “sporting” to casual suburban topping depending on the outfit beneath. Designed for knitters who want to double the hand of fashion is this duet of pullovers, both borrowing chic manners from classic tennis MVeater. Hers, knit on easy-fUting lines in a bulky yarn, is worked in a stockinette stitch with a two-toned striped border outlining the y neckline, long slim sleeves and bottom. His, worked in a vertical cable motif using a bulky yarn, repeats the rib stitch border stripes. 2 Months Not Long Enough to Mourn Deceased Spouse By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY. What do yoib think of a man whosd wife died two months ago, is ready to marry another wom- The man nounce to the world that they are man and wife, whereupon the couple rings the bell themselves. MRS. D. H., LIGONIER, INDIANA addressed, stamped envelope to Abby in care of The Pontlflc Prccc. e AtTWfrte letters? July vows are planned by Jean Marie Gordon, daughter of . the C. A. Gordons of Harrisville, ' former Pontiac residents, and Donald S. Schultz, son j of Mr. and f Mrs. S. J. ^ SchuUz of Aurora, III. i Both are I seniors at t Michigan State ^ University. Mrs. Guy Caswell and Mrs. Marion Brown were cohostesses at the Thursday luncheon of the Ladies Guild of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Charles Hollerbach gave the devotions. The group sewed cancer pads during the meeting. , Guests included Mrs. Maurice Barling, Mrs. Clifton Cole, Mrs. Claud Cox and Mrs. Flossie M. Rapley. One such set utilizes the same ribbed pattern stitch for a girl’s hiptip-long jacket and a man’s clauic V-necked pullover to make them fashion kin. Another pair owes -its resemblance to the suggestion of similarity achieved by knitting her canligan and his pull -over on the same gently fitted lines, using the identical medium weight yam. With wool yam of all weights available in a Wide palette of colors, both basic and fashion, knitters can take their choice of many hues in which to knit these sweater duets. What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a seif- Hate AtTWfrte letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, for Abby’s new" booklet. “JfOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. ” ABBY Mischakoff to Perform With Pontiac Symphony is the hurry? The whole town is against this marriage. Even his own minister refused to perform the ceremony, saying it was disre* spectful to the deceased wife for him to marry so soon. So the couple is going out of town to get married. What do you think«f it? SMALLTOWN DEAR SMALL TOWN: Convention dictates a longer wait between males than two months. But there is an old Indian adage: “Never judge a nuui until you have walked a month in his moccasins.” Wherever . . . Whenever . Hawever . You---- Travel CALL US FE 8^48 JEAH GORDON YOUR EASTER PORTRAIT COUPON Beautiful 8x10 French Orey Portrait with and this coupon If eonpon it atedhy April B will b« 30, 1963 your name ■_________ entered in contest for 16x20 lifetise color portrait, complete with frame. fTo bo notified May 15). •r-. IW rWo tt fwOm » a> noiiuiw utw ’Thi. Conpoo and 89c nTcMoary. A join, iraap. UlfMly idiittr. aU^a wM H oMoi pantod by poranta. _____________ , VAKDEN STUDIO 23 E. Lawrence St. FE 4.1701 U. N. Film Viewed in Club Session The Pontiac Symphony Orchestra will present guest art-tist Mischa Mischakoff, violinist, in its fourth concert of the season Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in Pontiac Northern High School. Mm. Oliver P. Dunstan presented a film and report (HI the United Natkms at the Tliursdtv night dinner meeting of the Waterford-Clarks-ston Business and Professional Women’s Chib. Mrs. Mary Wartben and. Mn. Alice Thomas were guests at the affair held in Ahway Lanes. On March 21 the grdtip will meet at McMath-Hulbert Observatory at Lake Angelas. ’The artist began his career upon graduation from the Imperial Conservatory of SU Petersburg at the age of 16. He came to America in 1922 as concertmaster of the Philadelphia Orthestra under Leopold Stokowski and for 15 Storch Shirttails If the tails of nylon ]»r crepe blouses are lightly starched befiNre ironing, they . will stay tucked inside skirts. years served Toscanini as concertmaster of the NBC Symphony. In 1955, Mischakoff joined the Detroit Symphony as «on-certmaster. The “Concerto for Orchest-tra in D Major” by C. P. E. Bach will open the program, which also Includes “White Peacock” by Griffes and "Dance of the Comedians” from “The Bartered BHde” by Smetana. Concluding the program will be the “Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D Major” bv Beethoven, featuring Mr. Mischakoff. Felix Resnick wiU conduct. MISCHA MISCHAKOFF DEAR ABBY: The person who wanted to know if the use of wedding bells had been discontinued prompted me to write. My husband is a preacher and lately he has added a touch at 4he close of the wedding service that has delighted all who have witnessed it. It’s not origiqal, but here it is. After the wedding ceremony, the bridal party and ail the guests march to ihe bell rope. My husband then asks the ne^y wed couple^ te jilaqeThejr haofc^ dnlBe rope, while he makes a few brief remarks, calling their attention to the,necessity of pulling together now and all the rest of tbw Uves. He also mentions that the pealing of the bells will an- FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Tour Wolghborhood PhomwKis* Boing a PHARMACIST It a Navur-Endtng EDUCATION Th* mind of Ifw phormociil con iwvar bo oiH. Ttiofo.lt o mucli toflnow, to rotoin. In ono orno olono, lor oxomplo. ho mwO koop obrooil of i BsIMs Pharmacy 219 Baldwin SAVE FOR A SUNNY DAY 4%mi UMnSari EarmaBtlM (Upto2,000Delbn) PONTIAC CO-OP 156 W. Huron NEW WAY . cleans my rugs and carpets t hove tried over ond over again to- restore the color and lustre of my rugs by vacuum cleoning—but it did not satisfy me . . . New Way's deep cleaning does the job right. Just Phone.. FE 2-7132 PrcrfesskMiol, and new modem cleaning equipment removes the deeply imbedded grit ond dirt that shortens the life of your rugs-yooll be satisfied. They pfck-up ond deliver. veiy reasonable, too! ★ NEW WAY ★ RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 WISNER STREET-PONTUC SIX 1IIK PONTIAC TRESS, SATURDAY. MAR6H 2, 1963 MJML Febnianr Road Tdttl Up^ Over Last Year I EAST LANSING I API - There wen S3 peraons killed in trafiic deaths in February, U more than the toll in the same month latt year, state police rqiorted yestcr- # ★ * na Paknary fatality fifm* is fspeeled Ip be laereaaed by lycd death re parts, peUce I. The prevblsBkltljm was I men thad Ike five-year They re Starving in New York More complete hgures showed thirt there wer^linrlfnc'aeSItti;' in January, a jump from the' - provisional month-end count of •4, Egg stains are best removed by using cold water followed by By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPB-Those of us who live out in the hinterlands don’t realize how bad it is to be without newqtapers until we talk to someone I f r oha New] York. The ghastliness of this form of deprivation was impressed upon me15jr'*r%W'" York press agent who was WEST a visitor- in Washington this week. He called me up and spent 15 minutes or so in converu-tkm without once mentioning the names of any of his clients: That sort of behavior was so unnatural that I finaily'asked him if something were wrong. “It's the newspaper strike,’’ he said. “It’s beginning to get me down.’’ “I suppose the strike is tough on some one in your line of • * . . • ■ “Leaves you without any to plant plugs.’' ■ “It's not that so much.'? he “It’s not being able to them. The trsnbie Is that I’m usually eat when they come on. ONLY CONTACT “My wife^istea and when I get home she gives me a fill-in. That’s what makes the strike so dreadful. You can’t imagine what it’s like when your rftily contact with the outside world is ypur wife paraphrasing^ Huntley-Brinkley." * e A I commiserated as best 1 f I picked up I copy of a 1 to who started a career hi the theater basiaess by argaais-lag “show trala” ezemsieas in CfaKiBBatL His modus operand! was to charter a train and take a group of Cincinnati -drama lovers to New York for four days of theater-going. The charge was 586.50 r ptans and load it tq^ iridi, new»-MaivM„lfeaL Ywken ■ntr-tiiat.: countered; Then they wwld ail fly to Cincinnati and spend four days reading newspapers. Ice Won't Delay OTTAWA (AP) ~ Despite the heivy Ice in the St Lawrence Seaway system, officials said yea-terflay there are no Indications that the opening of the . shipping season will be delhyed. The Welland Canal is scheduled land Catiwlics, published today in head, to open April 1, and the St. Law-the diocesan newspaper, the Gath- Archbishop bi this archdiocese.’* He urged Catholioi to make ^tagratioD a. Condemns Segregation BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)-Arcb-biahop Lawrence J. itual head of Maryland’s 430,000 Catholics, vigmously condemned yesterday aU raclal5aegregatk» and pie]te in his archdiocese. * * * In a 3.000-^ letter to Mary- ^ effort to get ers me rnmd w*!Be i which covered all expenses. " rence sections on April 15. "Radio and television newscasts don’t satisfy you, eh?’’ I said. “It’s not that so much,” he said. “The news programs are skay when you can hear quired of the nature mission to the capital. “I’m not here on business at all,’’ he said. “I just flew down to read some newspapers.’’ After the poor fellow rang that some enterprising pro- {officials said it is impossible to motor probably could turn a prMict what conditions might be quick profit, by organizing similar excursions during the newspaper strike. The idea would be to charter the opening dates. Any decision to alter the scheduled opening would only be made a abort time in advance. |oUc Review, the archbishop. 65, banned all discrimination. based ■ from all Catholic schools, churches, organizations and charitable institutions in the archdiocese. The archbishop said his ban was 'tbe nrfnitniim that is required of us as members M Christ’s church ships as well. all TOO SLOW’ “We Catholics must acknowl-edge that we have been all too sk># in the correotkm of our shortcomings,’’ he wrote, “although in the light of the experience of many of our forefathers, we should have been perticulariy ' to the unjust inequiUttaa suffood by other groups. * ★ ♦ For fids reason, we have a special obliption to place ourselves in the forefront of movements to remove the injustices and discriminations which stiU remain. Here in our own state, recent experience has shown that much ^ery much — Temalfta to be done,” the vchbishop said. An equal accommodathwa bOl now being studied by the Maryland General Assemb^ has been emasculated by amendmenta, he aald. TRUE-MS •May Nrta tarvica iS-Oay Parts Sarviaa 1-TIARFIOTURITVBI WAmuNn Portablo....3r* Lowboy a.a.aVD^ tronaca Table Model 34** tmmaiiMisi Console...«HD^ >•• Capehart... ZD^ u-massMiN. __ Console.... 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SOUR IQc CREAM 197.,. mi imt cimmi a«c handed down h a IS-page opinion by Kent County Circuit Judge John Van-derwai. KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) ^ . , ^ Police opened fire on about 7,00" H follows a tw(Hlay sanity hear- ^^kers demonstrating at -ing last January for Barmore, on the outskirts of Karachi who recently won a State _________ ' fii eint Court app^l aiil8r'hii oi^ At least six persons were re- U.S. Ht%nehip have changed committee which Wednesday ap-Now. according to word reaching hMrm th. Ulo embassy to dete- Power's Wife Asks New Divorce Trial MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. (UPI) -Mrs. Barbara Powers, former 5 V Marines Die, xrs^opter fpHs on Luzon Isfcthch MANILA (Ap/-Kve UB. Ma- 'greatest' Mardererl^Amese^fefm--WillBeOecapitafed' War Prepatafiofis ARLON, Belgium (AP) Rene Hebrant, S6, who called himself Wife of U2 pilot Francii Gary'ri“s "ere killed tcrfay in a Wi-^Belgiu^'s greatot murdere^^ « Powers has filed a motion for a ®*yiwas sentenced to death nnmoratinna *Naval Base, the U.S. Navy re-capitation FtidSy night for threej»‘«PP“« “l» preparations. TOKYO (AP)-Red China today accused die Indian government Of new divorce trial Robert Greene, nttomey for Airs; Powm, said yesterday he weald appeal the earlier divorce aeden whldi gave' hit client ISJMI in cash but no alimony. ported. Two other Marines wercikiiHngs. serial) ly burned and one is miss- The helicopter, an HS4C transport type, crasiwd in the Zam-bales Mountains of western Luzqn No murderer has been executed in Belgium since 1916. Hebrant was sentenced to die after World War II for a double murder and collaboration with the Gestapo, jalung the disputed Himalayan ontier. w ^ ★ ★ The Chinese Defoise Ministyy made the charge in a statement in whidt it said its own troops and "deeply moved t over Russia caused an interna-^ drawal and are now “far behind tional furor in 1961 was granted eration af the time of the craS the positions of Sept. 6.1962" from An ai^e of Rep. Francis Waltei-, "Sir Winston feels that since appac^y burned. • - eoup^and a iprtitute ^*** a divorce on Jan. D-BSt «aid Friday night Walter four Americarf'states have now of- had received word from the Bril.-Jfired-him honaonry citizenship, or, ' Embassy expressing Chur-are about to do so, the situation j for a new trial. The court upset Barmore’s 1957 Muskegon Circuit Court conviction of second degree murder in the 1955 gun slaying ported killed. Demanding higher wages, the mill workers have been forcing roiUs to close. Police fired when rioting broke out. chill’s acceptance of proposals to from 1958 has radically changed DENVER (AP)—Colorado ew^n#An» KAUMwawtr AtAlwAnwkkn nn Oli/l Ka 1|H)I Ka ffAltoKlA/l KaS on'elo** vw\*MwlAfA/l wofiflAafl/vn A Ratifies Poll Tax Rule confer honorary citixenship on But the 86-year-old Briton Fri- aiid he will be delighted to be so'day completed ratification honored,” said tbe embassy’s re-lamendment to the U.S. constitu* ply as quoted by the Washington tion to abolish the poll tax as a Post. Irequirement to vote. . ,. ... , .. „* r J I960. He also was convicted of two ’^oT.S.TaJ;“5^^^^ attempts and seven thefts. CUbi Point Naval Air Station were dispatched to pick up the survivors. The spokesman said cause of the crash was |K>t known. It is believed that a coherent beam of light from a laser could carry a hundred million simultaneous television programs. offensive. * ★ * A broadcast quoted ministry spokesmen as saying Indian troops with the aid of Western powers are "waiting for an oppor- ‘ tunity to renew tbehr tavaakn ol China.” SHOP IN YOUR CAR AT DIXIE DAIRY 491. TELEGIUPH ROAD lliniUBV SnWEEN TEL-HURON IRIUlfAl uR RONTUO MALL y wwwww wwy ■MMKHMIHMMMW 14» BOOKSHELF TV HURT FRESH TO TOR! MILK 36^ '/s M. filatt W ••SPECIAL LmON OUtTARD loe Cmm wssr 69*' let Crtam S Difforant Flavan z 69* DRAYTON nAINtirWHOIfLY ♦amnITmi, Isundayonly" THfsAD I ROUND SIRLOIN STEAKS STEAKS Ta.ndarC(i< Juicy llvt6 T*ndarCQ< Juicy WVlD Mild Colby Chooto.lb. 29c BAZLEY MARKET 4348 Dixit Highway-Drayfon Plains clear picture for full family viawing. 2 earphonas for private listening. I WK tERVICE AU Mmt TV, RADIO ena m-f I ] See Oer CoMplete Liee of New 196»ASii|irel TVs JOHNSON R6DI0ITV 45 East Watton Near Baldwin OPEN EVENINGS Til 7:30 P.M. FE 8-4569 vnm. UKITOI TILI 7’/2 i. Vinyt Ltytex Paint Rug. 3.95 ONLY 9^* Cal. fc 9M. rxir emAa Linoleum RUGS "t RUIBERTILE Cfl « Iter I9(-Now III aa. f^InlaM K c Trie Reg. lie 9 aa. EXPERT mSTALLA’nONS-FREE ESTIMATES! SMITH’S TILE OUTLET )E 4-4266 736 W Hu( OXE .aiaiiBir SMOPPBR «¥OPPCBSi BUY NOW and SAVE Outstanding Values for Early-ln-the-Week Shoppers! OPEN DAILY 10 AJA 1e 10 PM. , SUNDAY 12 NOON f 7 fM aiwnmd Plaxa-PaMeek and N. Nrry at ttanwaad SUNDAY ONLY IT'S HEREI AS SEEN ON TV FLUBBER !6 EVERY BUBBLE A BOUNCE w BOUNCES SO HIdH • MOLDS AND SHAPES • FLOWS AND MOVES SLINKY FAMOUS WALKING SPRING TOY WALKS DOWN STAIRS AND INCLINES STAINLISrtTEEL RANeE HOODS FAMOUS Nautilus BRAND We Made a TERRIFIC PURCHASE 95 TELIQRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RO. ANCY FISH SAHDWICH AtMyfMiMna«lcli«Miea 2WMOW te % yuee W liseit. 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In reprisal against President Charles de Gaulle’s veto on British entry, Britain’s friends forced a delay in a far-reaching agree- IbACKGKOUNPI linking --------4 JVestam ..Europe 1 with 18 African ] states. Sixteen of I them are former j French colonies. f----------_! The action did jOF THE news] not come from pique alone. The other membersi of the Common Market—particularly Italy and the Netherlands— want'to make sure that the English . speaking African countries can also get in on-the aid-and-trade plan if they like. ’The postponement was a shock to the 18 states, where the governments tend tio be neutral, but cool toward communism.' *1 ’TOLD YOU SO’ ’The Reds have long delighted in baiting thenn as the willing pawns of "neo-c6I6niaIiSffli;”Now“ these African^ countries the lm-|Market, were wan^ that there pression that they are nothing but could be a quick sign of Commu- sure to be d Red chorus of “I told'you so." ‘It would be a victory for communism.” Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henry Spaak told other, jcabinet ministers from the Com-Imon Market nations, “if we give the playthings of their former coloni^rs.’’ This apparently was just the impression being given'. The i^ccra Evening News, a militant anti-colonial newspaper founded by Ghana’s President Kwame Nkru-mah, drew a bead on the Corn-Market nations. nist gainst a decision by some African states to recognize the Communist satellite reglm^sin East Germany. Lost German agents are active in Africi^witb offers of aid. I One of their main objects is to ^et diplomatic recognition from 'Mutual cooperation by all means,’’ it commented. “Bu{ nev- which some of. our unfortunate African brothers are gleefully maintaining with fheir neo-colonialist Siasters in Nigeria and elsewhere. . ." West German leaders, who play a major role in the Common CHICAGO (UPI) - Police undercover agents today sifted through a maze of power politics and “policy" radcet intc^ in search of the slayer of dapper Negro Alderman Benjamin F. tewb. ' *i a non - Communist government, something they have so far failed to achieve. NOTES DANGER Ledwig Erhard, West Germany’s vice diancellor, came to Brussels durhig the talks on delaying the treaty. He lobbied hard for a quick signature, urging the the East German re- .Ihreats Canie Before Murder gime. He lost bis |xM. Most people connected with the Common Market thought his fears exagger- Chicago Politico Hod Many Entanglements Some people minimize the Immediate danger to Africa from the Comununists, but they are worried about what might happen in the long run. Car Output Up 12 Pet. Over February 1962 Homicide investigators c o n-firmed knowledge of ‘ death threats against the rising Democratic politician who was fouiHL^Btetn in “Chinese execution” style Thursday, two days after he won a landslide re-election in the turbulent 24th Ward on the city’s West Side. Lewis’ body was discovered on the floor of his plush office. He had been handcuffed and three bnllets from an automatic pistol had been pumped into the base of his skull. DETROIT tf) - Ward’s Reports said yesterday auto production in February of approximately 600,000 cars represented a 12 per cent increase over the similar atonth of 1962. Police today continued grilling Jimmy Wilson, a former heavyweight boxer who fought under the name of Kid Riviera. Output this week will total 149426 can, Ward’s said, eom-pared With 144,791 last week and 137483 a year ago. Overtime assembly i s icheduled tomorrow at thr« Chevrolet jdants mid at the main Buick plant in Flint. American Motors worked only three days this week and will be idle until Wednesday of nexfwedc because of parts shortages resulting from labor dispute. CARACAS,'Venezuela (AP) -TOTForelgn Minister formally demanded Friday that Brazil return nine leftists who hijacked the Venezuelan freighter Anzoategui last month and souf^t political asylum in Brazil. RECORD SETTLEMENT - Oil heiress Mrs. Cecil Blaffer Ifiidson of Houston, Tex., pictured with hw attorney, won a |6.&-million property settlement in her divorce from multimillionaire engmeer-bminessman Edward J. Hiuisoo yesterday. A note to the Brazilian ambassador said the hijackers were not sought for a political crime but for piracy, international terrorism and-aswdtmi thfJu^JffS. Bra-ziiian officials have said me mne» would be granted asylum if their Offenses are considered political only. The Anzoategui, i reported ready to resume regular -service, saili^ next Monday for Norfolk, Va. Police said other craw members were cleared of any complicity in.the hijacking led by Second Mate Wismar Medina Rojas, the only crew man in- y 6 per cent of aU women from 35 to 39 yem of age have . Bevek been mainied. ;; LENGTHY AUBI PoUce said Wilson had an alibi 'for every minute fronq. the time of the election to the time we picked him up" but they planned to take his palmprint aiiid corn-wire it with a print found in Lewis’ office. Wilson’s boss, alleged policy wheel operator Tommy Anderson, 51, eluded a police search. Police checked into a report that Anderson had loaned the slain political leader ^,699 last December and was putting pressure on him to pay it back. Homicide Lt. John Killackey said investigators were combing every detail of Lewis* financial affairs. . Truck production will run 29413 units this week against 30,030 last week and 24,507 last year. Admiral's-Gaint" About Russ Planes JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI)-The commnder of the U.S. Navy’s Second Fleet is not concerned about Soviet planes photographing his ships. ’The slain man reportedly had a habit of borrowing money and not paying it back and was known as “Deep Pockets” Lewis. Also under investigation as pos-stbte motives In ’flie slaying^rere reputed crime syndicate operations in Lewis’ ward, a plumed business venture which may have clashed with loan company operations Of suburban hoodlums and the tight political in-fighting characteristic of the rough and tumble West Side. “’The sky is 4ree wd so is the ocean,” Vice Adm'. Alfred Ward said yesterday. “We jusi track them and watch.” But he didn’t give much praise to Soviet navigators for finding the fleet. 'After all, we announced when they (the ships) left Norfolk and that they were going to the Mediterranean,” he said. 'There's "Only one entrance'at this end — Gibraltar — and that’s where they took the pictures.” ONE DAY LEFT Monday is the Last Day 'to Take Advantage of .This Unusual Kelvinatdr Offer Big 14 Cu. Ft. $ Two-Door for 228 80 With Trade Big 106 Ib. True Zero Freezer Automatic Defrost ilefrigerator NO MONEY HOWN KELVINATOR 13.2 Cu. Ft. 466 lb. 4 Capacity Food Freezer MONDAY ONLY 188 80 NOTE — LaAt Monday oiir.........advertisement offered this refrigerator for one week only at4228.80. KELVINATOR DELUXE “TOP OFJ THE LINE’^ 36” ELECTRIC RANGE MONDAY ONLY m 80 SO MONDAY IS THE LAST DAY FREE DELIVERY — FREE SERVICE — 90 DAYS FOR CASH — LOW PAYMENTS. DON’T MISS OUT — IF YOU CANT COME IN — PHONE. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH. 51 W. HURON FE 4-1555 , (iOOD HOySEKEEHNO OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY ’til 9 Cattoidate,” Frank Sinatra. Tue.-’Thu.: “If a Man Answers,” Sandra Dee, Bobby Dar-“Playgirl,” Shelley Winters, Barry Sullivan. HURON Sat. - niu.: “Gigot,” Jackie Gleason; “Tarzan Goes to India,” Jobk Mahoney. Starts Fri.: ‘"nte Lion;” William Holden, Capuctne; “Friendly Persuasion,” Gary Cooper, Anthony Pu-kins. THE PONTIAC PB^SS, SATURDAY. MARCH 2, 19Q3 A 1 NINE i^ennedy Wni Get His Tax Cutr?Give or Take d Little iditors Note — Pretident Kmnedy’e prdpoaal lor a tea cut accompanied bp revitUms in the tax etructure is now in Congrei^ hand*. The legiala- Enjoy , Yonr Sunday' Dinner at the WEST SIDE Reataurant ittve wheelt have btfreZy begun to turn, but the pfopotal aX-ready is the subject of toide and sharp debate — both on and off Capitol Hill.) By EDMOND LEBRETON WASHINGTON (AP)-Infonned members qf Congress believe President Kennedy probably will get a tax cut this year—bat with a “made on Capitol Hill’’ label. The legislation that emerges is not likely to ramble the Presi-dent’s recemunendations much cept in scope, they say. Bui they think something like his proposal for a |10.3-billion net annual cut, reached in three is in the cards. And whatever does come out, it won’t be <|uick. Figuring on June as the earliest the House can complete action, ChaimuHi Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., of the Senate Fi- nance Committee estimates it will take wtil after Labor Day for his group to do its job and get a measure to the Senate fhJor- WALTBISNEV^ , EXCITING HITS! NOW! Ilini MON. WAITER _______ PIDGEON'PtyANr EMILE JANEHE 6ENEST-BERTRAND INBILUi! GaaiEMENTl Janet Leigh Laurence Harvey Ihe Most of the 36 specific tiohs for what the administral ;alled “reforms” on “strw^al ‘revisions” of the tax code are expected to land in committee ikets, especially since Kennedy’s “whatever is sary to get that bill, I would support” statement Monday. Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon tried to soften tife impact of Kennedy’s w;ords two days later. Dillon, who has been stressing the importance of revising the tax structure as well as cutting taxes, told the Ways and Means Committee Kennedy also holds this View, althou^ the administration agrees the rate reaction should have priority. APPEAR AHEAD But on balance, the forces both in and oat of Congress wfab have been calling for a tax cut with only such revisions as will not delay its passage appeared to be ahead at week’s end. One exponent of this view, Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La., said, “I think there will Iw a tax bill and that it will be a good one..It will contain some reform—probably not very much.” w . ★ Boggs is assistant Democratic leader of the House as well as a member of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee, v "Don’t be surprised if ulhrns out to be a bigger immediate tax cut than the administration recommended, to get the economy spMed quickly,” Boggs said. Kennedy’s program would provide about 63 billion net tax relief this year, $6.25 billion *next year and $10,32 biUipq. in 1965. (reasury estimates. Among the proposed ,tax code changes, the suggestion for reducing itemized personal deductkms such as interest, charitable con- Jury Commits Acid Torturer SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPl) ^A Jury which felt h^ was a ‘‘side man” voted last night to sentence Dr. Geza de Kaplany to life imprisonment for the acid torture murder of his beautiful ex-show-|girl bride. | IV 16 men and twe women of the jury returned to die superior courtroom of Judge Raymond G. Canadian with their decision at 7:66 p.m., after deliberating for about 26 hours. i De Kaplany, a delicate - featured aristocrat, pleaded guilty to murdering his bride of five iweeks^ Hajna, by pouring nitric acid over her nude body in their honeymoon apartment in San Jose last August Hajna, a blonde fromer showgirl and model, died in a San Francisco hospital five weeks later. 0«t : “It’. Only Money," Jerry Uwli. Sun.-Wed.; "Jumbo. Dorle Dey, Steven Boyd. Jimmy Durante, Martha Suean Hayward. Jamee h Sat.-Tue.: 'Taney Pante.” ........ -------------------- tributions and local taxes by putting a 5 per cent of income floor under them has brought the loudest protests so far. It is considered sure to be discarded or at the very least drastically modified. CAPITAL GAINS At the other end of the scale, home of Kennedy’s proposals for tightening the definition of capital gains—in return for lower capital gains tax rates—are given a fair chance of staying in the bill. Most members who discussed the outlook agreed generally with rule agahist Public discussion of legislation before their committees. 'The two men who. will have .lcuHy.abe«t4hfr legislation than any others aren’t talking. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark. of the Ways and Means Committee, and Chairman Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., of the Senate Finance Committee, have a firm But Mills is known to feel strongly that tax reduction should be considerld only in connection with revisions t6 make the tax code more equitable. Byrd is on record against tax cuts unaccompanied by str^ent control of spending, or any tax cut that would run the deficit as high as the $11.9 billion fcM^ast for next year. Byrd has promised Senate Democratic leaders, howevtn*, that he will not bottle up a tax bill in his ooewnittee, even iNirbpposes ittuiis year. And there have been indications that Mills might settle for considerably, fewer revisions than the administration proposed. of Ways and Means, Rep. Jolm W. Byrnes of Wisconsin, has been telling administratioa spiAesmen that if they eXpect tax cute tUf year, any code revisions bad best, be piit in the freezer. NO FORMAL POSITION House Republicans have taken no formal position, but individual ly they have been calling for spending cuts, or at least bolding the in*esent expenditure line, as a prerequisite to a large tax cut However, the House Republican A. Halieck leader. Rep. Charles of IndijBna, commented “I think” a tax.fyLjeUl-lw I don’t look for them to get much reformation into'it, though,” Haneck added. In almost i^ntical words, two obers of f the respective Senate and House committees said they think a bill embodying a tax cut and relatively minor revisions in the tax code almost certainly will be passed. 'They are Rep. C^ cil R. King of California, second ranking Democratic number of the Ways and Means Committee, and Sen. George A. Smathers of Florida, third in the DemocraUc line of the Finance Committee. The senior Republican member EAT at DICK VANCE'S SKYROON Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. nt. Tues. thru Sun. — Closed Mondoy — Morning, Noon or Nile, Ks the Perfect Place to Dine QUESTION; How can parrots and parakeets talk? ANSWER; We speak because we make sounds In our voice box or “lar^” and control the sound with the tongue, mouth and lips. Birds also have a larynx, but they have another special sound organ, the “syrinx,” with membranes which Vibrate when air is forced across them. Hu-ongh this process, birds make notes and calls. Birds can communicate with one another through sound; a parrot or parakeet may. for example, give low notes which their companions wiil take to mean danger. There are many birds which like to imjtate the calls of others. It is quite possible to teach canaries to sing a few notes from some melody. The parrot, especially the Amazon Parrot, has a remarkable gift for mimicry.___________________ What enables a parrot to imitate human speech so closely is the fact that inside his lower bill, as yon can see in our last illustration, is a thick tongue. ^ He can use this to make different qualities of sound, although of course the poor fellow hasn’t the faintest idea of what he is talking about. People teach parrots to talk by covering their cages and FOR YOU TO DO: Draw the “for-you-to-do” parrot on a thick piece of cardboard about 10 inches high and cut it out. Paint in tempera colors. Put a small weight, like a nail or nut,. at the bottom of tail on unpainted side, fastened with tape. Then fit the notch over your finger or a pencil and see how beautifully he will perch. SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 THE RAMBLER In Curon*-laminated corduroy 11.95 Bom to, roam through all your leiswe hours with the greatest of ease and fashion! Wide-wale cotton corduroy, lightly laminated with famous Curon® for added durability. Bone or antelope, in misses' sizes 8 to 18. Plenty of Free Parking m PONTUC -200 N. Sofiam St. m CURKSTON, WATOIFORO - J«tt N. afWalarfwdWn ■J TEN ■ V ' ' . “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCIt 2. 1963 Dedhs In Pontiac, Neighboring Areas CARR PONN Services for Csrr Ponn, 75, it 411 Lowen St., wffl be S p.m. Monday *t Dooelson - Jirfins Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. A retiree of Pontiac Motor Division, fie died Thursday of a heart attack.** Surviving besides hid wife, _Jtnnav are three children, Mrs. Ralph Ferrel of Waterford Township, and Clarence and Ira Ponn, both of Pontiac: one brother; three sisters; six grandchildren; five great-grandchildren. PAULJ.SAGHY Servica.for Paul J. Saghy, 57> of 4114 Lanarck Ave., Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepukdire Cemetery. Clark Paulina of Williamston; and eight grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM THOMAS Service for Mrs. Wilfiam (Susie Ann) Thomas, II, former Pontiac residmt, will^ 11 am. Tuesday in St. John Methodist Church. Mrs. Thomas died yesterday after an illness of several years. She made her home with her daughter Miss Susie Ann Sykes of Detroit. Other survivors include a sister and brother. Her body wili be brought from Detroit to the St. John Church Monday morning. CARL ANDERSON Anderson, 74, of 714 N. Main will be 1 p.m. Monday in C. J. (Mhardt Funeral Heme, Keego The Rosary will be recited g Harbor, with ^ ^lal _in White p.m. Sunday at Donelson - Johns Chapel Memorial Cemetery, ’’’mieral Horae. Mr. Anderson, a retired. em- Mr Saghyv-« member-of Sfe plop of CMC TtuckiPCsifch Benedict's Catholic Church and a manager at McManus, John A Adams, advertising agency, died yesterday following a two-week illness. Surviving besides his wife, Marian C., are his mother, Mrs. Edward Saghy of Detroit; two daughters, Mrs. Howard Johnson of Royal Oak and Mrs. Stewart Green of Femdale; three sons,-^ Paul Jr., Lawrence E. and John W., all at home; f o u r sisters, Mary Saghy and Mrs. -Raymond Wolfe, both of Detroit, Mrs. William Barkley of Pontiac and Mrs. Stephen Donaldson of Wyandotte; one brother; and one grandchild. MRS. JAMES K. THOMAS Service for Mrs. James ft. Draper Ave., will be 1:30 p Monday at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Thomas died yesterday of a heart ailment. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Alfred Spong of Pontiac; one son, George J'. of Waterford TownMiip; tw Imihers, Roy Davis of Taylor Township and, LeRoy Beach of Walled Lake; four sisters, Mrs. Charles Chouch of Lincoln Park, Mrs. Elsie Clark of Pontiac, Mrs. Albert Benjermin of Lansing and Mrs.' BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 OoHond Ave. FE 4-«5»l ROCHESTER-Servlce for Carl Detroit. BAZIL GRAHAM HOLLY - Service for BazU Graham 13 Broad St., HoUy, wUl be 2 p.m. Monday at Dr)w Funeral Home. 9 Burial will be in Lakeside Cem-et^. Mr. Graham died Friday .a long illness, ile was ». Su^lving i; one dau^ter, Mrs. (terneaux Emge of Detroit. MRS. HERBERT A. JEFFTUES AVON TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Herbert A. (Harriett) Jefferies of 3591 Bendalow St. will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Pixley Funeral Hcfine, Rochester, with burial in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Mrs. Jefferies died early this morning in Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, after a brief illness. Surviving are her husband; a daughter Mrs. Alma Johnston of Baton Rouge, La.; and two jis-ters. vision, died of pneumonia yester-: day after an illness of two years. He was a member of Veteran’s of Foreign Wars No, 270> in Keego Harbor. Surviving are four sons, Carl Jr. of Pontiac, Robert G. of Keego Harbor, James C. and George, both with the Navy; two grandchildren; and a sister. ' LEONARD ARMSTRONG TROY ^ Service tor Leonard Armstrong, 74, of 1309 Cadmus St., win be 3:30 p.m. Monday from Price FHmeral Home with burial in Union Comers Cemetery. Mr. Armstrong died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Lucy; a .^n, Qarence of Troy; three Alice G.) Thomas, », of IKdau^ters, Mrs. Julian Friedrick- p.m. Sunday in Bossardet Funeral Home. Mrs. Burt, a member of the St. Joseph Church, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a son, Harrison J. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Nora Cooper of Oxford; five grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and a sister. Sporks-Griffiii FUNERAL HOME **ThoufflufiU Service** 4S WUUsins W. Phone PE t-OSU ARTHUR J. PARKER ROMEO — Service for Arthur J. Parker, 80, of 174 S. Fremont will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Roth’s Home for Funerals with burial in Romeo Cemetery. Mr,,Parker died Friday morning following a long illness. He wak a retired carpenter and ma*-son. Surviving beside his wife Nellie are two daughters, Mrs. Ila Phll-liP9 and Mrs. Vivian Zdkie both of Romeo; one brother. Ford of Pontiac; one sister, Eva of Ro-eight grandchildren; and two great grandchildren. HAROLD SIESS BRUCE ’TOWNSHIP -Harold Siess, of 1134lT>4-Mile Road, died suddmly last night. His body is at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. UNDA L. ZUEHLK WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for Linda Lee ZUehlk, 15, of 16575 29-Mile Road, will be 2 p.m. Monday at Roth’s Home WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI) G. Mennen Williams, asstetant secretary of state for African affairs, said today the United States looks for Europe to continue to play “a dominant role in African assistance.” But he said “It if a pelitical fact of life in Africa that African governments feel tnepBed' to develop associations In addi-’ tion to those with Europe in order to feel truly independent. ‘‘This could mean turning, either to the United States or to the Communist bloc.” Williams, in teelextrif a speech prepared for delivery at Wilmington College, said "clearly, we be-1 lieve that Africa’s association with America rather than with Soviets is the better way to enhance the development of societies of free choice in Africa.” But T^mianss emphashed that “Africans are not relying solely on external assistaim.” He cited Algeria and Nigeria as places where he observed "the Africans’ strong desire to plan, to work and to sacrifice to attain their aspirations.” sen of Femdale, Mrs. Gerald Middleton of TYoy and Mrs. Howard CJiurchill of Clawson; 17 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; a brother; and two sisters. MRS. HARRISON BURT OXFORD - Service for Mrs. (arrison (Elfen) Burt, 87, of 1 Coates Road, wiU be 10 a.m. Monday in St. Joseph Catholic Church. The Rosary will be recited 8 School, she dW suddenly Thurs- A sophomore at 4lomA High dfy evening. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zuehlk; seven sisters, Mrs. Sylvia .Umphrey of New Haven, Mrs. Arlene Proctor of California, Mrs. Marilyn Girard of New Baltimore, Janet of Pittsburgh and Rosalie, Shirley, and Sandra at home; Also surviving are five brothers, Kenneth, Iteymond, Ronald, Dale and Gary at home; and her maternal grandmother Mrs. Clara Gottschalk o£ Utica. Uses B6er on Blaze ROTHLEY, England (UPI) -Billy Sanders, owner of the Old Crown Inn here, put out a blaze in his bar yesterday with buckets of beer. Distinctive Beauty Added to Our Complete Facilities . . . The DonelsonJohns Funerol Home is planned with core to provide fitting dignity for eoch funerol. Recently odded ore many new orid distinctive oppointments thot moke the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home among the most beautiful within our krtowledge. The spaciousness of the Home, the splendid and gracious furnishings, and the many unusuol conveniences odd to the comfort of oil. With the softness and friendliness aglow, no matter how large or how small the funeral, there is peace here for all. who enter. Om Omr CDomLon- 'Fkiiu FCDtRAU 4^511 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Soapy States Europe Should Assist Africa terday deckled to launch a a^ to develop a adiool program tor wards of the county’s Probate Court Juvenile Division. Swne 88 scheei adrateislra- Suffers Injuries in Car Crash A 42-year-oid Highland Township man is in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General H^ital after being injured in a twoH:ar accident in White Lake Township early this morning. Carl A. MitcheO, 1958 Duck Lake Road, suffered chest fat-juries fat the 5:44 a.m. collision Tlie driver of the other car, Reuben M. McDonald, 26, 1807 Lombardy St., Highland ’Township, did not require medical Ireatment. Sheriffs deputies today were investigating cause of the accident. Officials Form Committee Launch County Ward Education Study Oakland County educatorsLyes- nancing construction of portions agreed to form a committee of live sciMol snperfaiteiHlents and five local school boudriiiem-bers to prepare recommenda-tiony for such a program. ★ ★ ★ The meeting had been called by Circuit Judge and forma- Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore and Probate Judge Donald E. Adams, to enlist help of educators in developing a sclwol prdgram for the|,planned Chiidren’s Village. ★ * * , The committee may also come up with reconunendations on fi- Pair Satisfactory in City Hospital Following Crash Two Pontiac area men were in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital with injuries suffered in a head-on col- ^ b a 1 d W1 n lision on M59 fat Waterford Town-iE it R v,F , Mar^. 2nd, 5 to 8 ship this morning. p.m., at.212 Baldi^n.'^ ~ Injured were Joseph L. Me-' GilHcnddy, 58, of 96 Newberry St, and Ransom Brooks Jr., 32, of 18358 Glynno St., Milford. p.m., at.212 Baldt Emery Brewer, 5828 Clarkston Road, Independence Townshi{>, reported to the sheriff’s department yesterday that tools and a drill with a total value of >51 were stolen from his garage. Witnesses told Waterford Township Police that Brooks, traveling west, swerved across the center line. •aw* The accident occurred a quarter mile west of Airport Road at about 2:41 a.m. ^th drivers were alone in their cars. Lodge Calendar Areme Cliapter No. 503 O.E.S. regular meeting Monday, March 4, 8 p.m. Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St. Ethel Clark, secretary. —Adv. Musical Plot Singer Changes Tune ROME (AP)—A long-sought fugitive turhed music teacher was back in prison today because he asked a voice student to sing. The student was a cop. A trio of Rome policemen had been singing scales in Hhe suspect’s class for a month trying to make sure he was the convict who eluded the law for five years. They got him Friday. Police said authorities had been looking* for Pietro Pec^ 44, of Naples, since 1958. His record included tiftie served for swindling and living off prostitutes’ earnings. Pece had also briefly escaped from Rome’s Regina Ck)eli ((2ueen of Heaven) prison in 1944. This time he was wanted to serve six years after a robbery conviction. His trail had long been running |School under an assumed name. SIGN UP The policemen got their ordo-s: enroll in the school. But the day they signed up a month ago Pece took sick and went on a trip. A substitute took over. Three times a week the faithful policemen went to school. Over and over they sang “Do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, ti, do.” Still no Pece. The man they wanted finally came back Friday. Do you know the scale?” police said the unsuspecting Pece asked one pf the undercover pupils. “Certainly,” the student replied. men that this was their man. Ah, hut there is in Regina Cheli,” sang the policeman-student in best voice. Before Pece could make mpve, the three policemen had pounced on him and handcuffed him while the other singing students gasped in amazement. Woman Suffers Facial Injuries Icold when three Rome policonenj ry heard he was running a singing X-V-Oi K^rOSn re,‘” said the maestro. A Holly wonum suffered multiple facial lacerations in a two-car collision in Springfield ‘pnm-ship early this morning. Mrs. Harriet S. Adams, 37, of 683 Hartner Drive, is in satisfactory cenditfam at Pontiac General Hospital after the 3 a.nk accident oa Holly Road. Mrs. Adams was a passengerj in a car driven by her husband, James E., 40, when it collided with another driven by Alvin Frank, 25, 1415 Rose Center Road, Holly. The men were only slightly injured. Griff’s deputies said Frank Well, then, give me a note in drove his car left of the cento- line. e EMt CMst DMded help Red Croee nr rl|bt heod. It pulcklr e It M * re'mpe«e. deitniotloa Id men It on hit kneet. then Red Crott * VOORHEES . SIPLE FUNERAL HOME tn NoHh Perry gtreec Phoao FE Z-8S7S (tf the village, ovecially a I»o-of Education may assume respon- poMd school buil^. It also plans to prepare reso-lutkms supporting the Children's ViUa^ idea for presen-tatfaw to the comity’s 38 focal school boards. A federal grant is sought to i»y half tbftcqst p< the first tbzefi. cottages of the village, biit the source of money for the remainder is uncertain. WARD SEPARATION The village would have separate cottagds for emotionally disturbed children who now are housed with other court wards ip' the Qwnty Children’s Center. Conrt wards at the Children’s Center now attend school in the old Contagioas Hospital ballding across Telegraph Road. Bnt the buildhig was provided only as a-t stopgap measure. Judge AdMf ^ said. And a school program needs to be developed that is attuned to the special needs of children in the court’s care, according to Judge Moore. News in Brief ^After A|M-il 1, the County Board sibility.for educating court wards under a now state law if it is requested to do so by the County Board of Supervisors. In]uries^^ Mo, Rosalte Riycroft,JHTo^ Sanford, Fla., r^^ l>*ck injuries iMt ni^t fell off a toboggan at the Highlll^ Req; reation Area, Hi^d^ ship. a Her coidltien is listed as s factory at Pontiac General Hot-\ pital. EflRH -MORE ON SAVIN6S SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE ! ST AT COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY ... OR YOU CAN PURCHASE Advanced Payment ^ ^ / a ^hares Certificates v, Current RtOe at r mis IF HELD TO MATURITY C available in units OF $80 PER SHARE Established in 1890—Never missed paying a dividend. Over 72 years of sound management—your assurance fiouj over 74 million dollars, CAPITOL SAVIN68 & LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron FE 4-0561 Downtown Detroit Offteo: Woihington Blvd. Bldg. Comor State Street WO 2-1078 Southfield Office: 27215 Southfield at 11 Mile Road KE 7-4125 Home Office: Loneing Member Federal Home Loan Bank System “How about a note in Regina?' asked the student. "But there’s no such thing as a note in Regina, guaglio—Neapolitan for boy—” replied the exasperated Pece. The teacher’s use of Neapolitan diatefft was proof for the police- MODEL—3 bedrooms, IVS boltis, range. YOU^AtentADE open Saturday 2<6, Sunday 1-6 OPEN Saturday 2-6, Sunday 1-6 . . . RANCHER MODEL-AN aluminum. 3 bodroomi, IVb arT»aiiay feulune. lot. 81,200 down or your free and door let could bo 810,600, leu lot. 81,060 down or your free end dear down payment. |oi ceuM bo down payment. ■art! mUiH Ucfdi M-Se f Whlttlor 8t. (appaefta Puttee Oty Airport), U*t to Modoh _OPEN Sfrtur4oy 2-6, Sunday 1-6 __ ^ OPEN Saturday 2-6, Sunday 1-6 328 MARLBOROUGH-3 bodroomi, beautiful •famRy 3647 MEADOWlEtGH-Bikk irlJoval. 4 hsdmww, IVb loom, woehor, dryer, (fishwosher, carpeting and loads baths, f<^ room wWi firopiaco. Only 3 yean old of extras. Extra sharp, largo, nicoly londKopod lot. and reel nice. 82,400 down on now 30-yr. mortgogsw 82,200 down on now 30irr. mortgage. Square toko W. Walton to anleiwillo Rd. to Angalino to Mtodew-Rd., 1 Blade East of Woodward, loft on Rutherford, loft loigh. ■ on Loneoslar, right on AAorborough. OPEN Saturday 2-6, Sunday 1-6 SHOWN by oppelntmont 925 CANTERBURY-AII brick 3 bedroom. M bosemetif 4 BEDROOM RANCH-Brick, m baths, gos hsot and end real nice roc rm., with built-in bor. Wonderful' immediate possession. Rock-bottom priced ot $10,950 cenditioa. Only $1/450 down on nosy 30-yr. mortgogo. ~ Orchard lake Avo. to Berwick to Canterbury; left )o SHOWN byappolntraunt -Only $1,100’down on now 30-yr. mortg. Colt Nowl SHOWN by oppobitment IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-2 bedroom. CorpoNng, BUDOn SPEOAl-3 bodroomi, now corpoHng^ gas bosomont and roe. room. Wondorful roor gorden with hoot and garage. Only 6 years oM. Only $1700 *""^nd flo^. JA750-8875 down end $52 per with $870 down and 850 per month plus loxss and' SHOWN by appebitmMt WEST SIDE-3 bedroom. Full basement and gos heot. DREAMY KITCHEN-22-ft. long^th roM gdofe. Big Sollor tronsforced. Only $10,800 with $f,IOO down ]IOx27B-ft. lot with wonderful gordw. Only $10,950 Pl«* costs._________________________ with $1,100. down plus costs. ' FE4-052S IMTIL>IA.V!S nc%ni-i> i>osi 377 Se Telegrqj^, Pontioic FE871M THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH % 1968 El^VEN BALDWIN E. U. B. Rev. Clare Tosdi, guest evangelist at B a I d w 1 n Evangelical United Brethren Church, will preach on the thenw, “You Can Bfi_.What You Ou(sg>t„lft Be!’_a| 11 ajn. tomorrow. ‘ ’ is at 9:45 Bruce Robertson will lead the! discussion on “The Gospel” at P- m. Friday. RECORIMNG SERMtmS, StmCS-^ginning a>new radio ministry to be broadcast into South An^T^ca, Okinawa and the Philippines are tnemba*s of the First Baptist Church. -PashM* Robert Shelton records sermons and Rev. Kyle Wilson, youth director, sings hymns for recording. In the inset is Verne Ernst (tf 395 hKfA. in charge of the recorder. Rev. Mr. Shdtoa was formerly a missionary to Viet Nam, Formosa and Okinawa^ F/Vsf Baptists Beam Gospel The First Baptist Church is be*]under the direction of Rev. Kyle ginning a new form of mission- Wilson, choir and youth directoi; ary work with a weekly 15- of First Baptist, and a brief evan-minute broadcast entitled “Gos- gelistic message by Pastor Rob-pel Echoes.” It is being released Shelton, over several Stations overseas as weU Sunday. locally at 9:30 p.m. Hie program consists of music Boys'Class \4o Take Part Senior High Youth to Present Program The recording room is equipped with the latest acoustical techniques, a new argan ‘iBd Oie finest of micnqihones and recording equipment, the paste The new missionary aBbrt of The toy’s class taught by Leroy Ckiwer wUi presoit the wor- ercise tomorrow mmning at tto Marimont Baptist Church. Those taking part are Billy Wallace, Kim Winkley, Randy Taylor, Clyde Allen, Timmy Vogel, Steven Olivers, Kenny Tabor and Charles Adlor. ■k it it Robert Vogel, William Powell, Ray Scarborough and Charles Plumb will be working in the nursery during the Sunday School and church services. , Coffee time wiU be held from 9:30 to 10 for the people of the Marimont Baptist Sunday School to become better acquainted. Pastor Philip Somers will speak on, “The Love of Chrirt’*^ in the . morning sovice and hfps. Hazel Allen will be soloist. C(«nhuinion will be observed in the evening The sealer high yenth groop will present a program entitled, “Ustenlag In on tiie Party-Line” with Mark Vincent, Homer Hassenzahl, Terry Price and Fraa Case taktaig p^. The Ruth Lee Missionary Circle of the church will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. to make cancer dressings for the Medical Care Unit of Oakland County. Mrs. Minnie Ballard and Mrs. Beulah Walton are codMstess for the program. * it it The Jac-A-Lene Missionary Cirde win meet at 7 pjn. at the churdi. Mn. Pauline VTUiams and Mrs. Sarah Smith are hostesses. The Boys Brigade area basketball diampionahip sms won by the toys of die Marimont Baptist Church. They wUi go to William-ston, next Saturday for the iimds In the state tournament. Columbia Ave. Youth r Will Present Pageant T Young people of Columbia ’ Avenue Baptist Church wiU present a pageant entitled “The Cdl —«f die Orass” at 7:45 j>.nuHVed-nesday.. The pageant is .a part of the nual H(^ Missions Week of Prayer sponsored by churches of 4he Southern Baptist Convention. Mrs. Harry Ride fo president of the loed group. The broadcast under the inperviskm of Oe pastor ia the recently constructed recerdiag stadia la the theme of the Lenten message at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. The general theme for the Lraten series Passion Sketches From the Pen of St. John.” Harry Kunse, Darryl Lee im the program. Lowell ,GaD is and Hill Shanholtz will also par- c ticipate. Others taking part include Mrs. Gilbert Davis, Mrs. David Wells and Mrs. Darryl Lee. jw^^iday^^Kfolf The^Tn|pClwW4*r»^ 9 a. m. Tuesday and the Friendship Club will get together at 8 the 9:45 p. m. youth hour and Rev. Mr. To^ will speak. BiUe Stady adl Leatea prayer servlee will be hdd at 7:15 p.in. Wednesday eveatag and the Mea’s dab wffl get together at 7 p. BL Tlvsday. Fyom 5 to I p. BO, Friday a Lenten fish siq:^ will be served. Leora Kirby will be in cbVKe nRST CHRISTIAN Eldos assisting Pastor H. C, Clark in the Sunday morning service will be John Radenbaugh and Malcolm ScanUand. it it * Deacons Ralidi Grubb, Edward Underwood, William Crabtree, Richard Thompson, Brady Ad- chairraen. Hie Junior High Fellewsli^ The Senior High Fellowship of Orchard Lake C o m m u n It y Church, I*resbyterian invites the public to the program at 7 p. m. tomorrow wfaeq filins portraying die life of St. Paul will be shown. ★ ★ ★ The Council of Men at Drdiard Lake Church is sponsoring Father-Dau^ter Ba^uet at 5:311 p. m. Wednesday. Waldo, the ' magician, will be featured is set for a supper at 1:39 p.m. Thursday. Rev. Edward D, Auchard will a series of Lenten sermons concerning prayer with the topic ‘Why Do We Pray?” Bethel 23, Job’s Daughters of Commerce will to guests at 11 a. m. | ★ ★ ★ The Crusader Choir composed of children in grades two and will sing at 9 a. m. tomorrow. They will present “AD Crta-tiH^ of Our God and King” by Lorenz. devotions at the FhDbwshlp Bible Class meeting at 7:3Qp. m. Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lovse, 142 Cadillac St. FIRST BAPTIST The dioir and 20-piece orchestra of North Baptist Church in Flint will present musical numbers at 7 p. m. tomorrow in Flint Baptist Church. The Rev. Cedric Sem, pastor of the Flint diurch, will bring the evening message. Itev. Robert Shelton of the local churdi will preach in the Flint It the lame hour. There are classes of all ages including nursery and toddler facilities during the, 9:45 a. m. Sunday School service. Pastor Shelton will ineadi at 10:45 a. m. and young people will meet at 5:40 p. m. This includes cadets, juniw and senkur hi^ youth. AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P. Rev. F. William Palmer will be- First Baptist is designed to pre-iHillis in the ministry to Chinese sent the Gospel of Jesus Christ to army camps, to people of many lands. HCJB, I . tb. ChrMUn nriio rtatlo. ^ ^ ihe was sent to (Munawa, then, Quito Ecuador win beam “Gos-^^^ ^ ft^lough he served .;^ries“7m.^7esTa^ pel Ilchoes” to several Elnglish as a misskmaiy to Viet Nam for|ypQ,j Apostles’ Creed at 11 speaking countries. [four years. He became pastw of i tomorrow with the subject, ★ ★ ★ Baptist after the resigns- the Almighty Fath«.” It win be heard to the PhiUp-jtton of Dr. H. H. Savage who re- ^ , . pines, Okinawa and other Asian, t^ed from holding a pastorate. God*^e Worship T^ Icountries in the near lupire. Cnisader Choir wiU pre- Rev. Mr. SheHon is right at home ttartog mbsknuu^ work. f ? Soon after graduating from'of tto yrorld. The gfoing to mis-Bob Jones University, he was |Sions during tto past year to- ^^^ort Hamm, sent to Formosa by the univer- taled nearly $140,000, Rev. Mr. organists, ‘The Rebdmh Circle wiU meet It the dnrdrrt 8 p. m. Tuesday and the Dorcas Qrcle at 8 p. m. Thursday with Mrs. R. H. Lov-ery, hostess. OAKLAND AVE. U. P. During tto five Sunday mornings in March Rev. Theodore R. AUebach wiU preadi a series of mons on “We Knew Jesus.” it it it 'These sermons showing what Jesus meant to His {riends and enemies will prepare worshipers fdr tto best and most meaningful spiritual experience on Easter, Pastor Allebach said. it it it The Pioneer youth group will discuss “A Friend in Need” and tto Buildeh’ group will feature mission program entitled “Paul Speaks Today.” Both groups meet at 5:45 p. m. Gail Moran, guest vocalist and pianist, wUi present special music at the 7 p. m. worship service. Miss Moran, a second year CLOTHING FOR KOREA—George Howard of 94 Clovese SL and Paulette McCullum of 96 Clovese St. pack riioes, socks, dresses, suits, riiirts and bedding for shipment to Korea and Hong Kong through Church World Service. The young people with other members of the Junior High Sunday School Class at Lake Street Churdi of God, coUect, clean, and mend the clothing before mailing. Mrs. Herbert Wright an4 Mrs. Paul C. Cooley work .with the group. Mary Louise Linquisf Is Soloist YWCA Presents Lenten Meditations PLAYS FOR CONCERT — Running over several scores to wiU play Sunday evming in Choral Music at All Saints AO Batots Episcopal Church is Edgar Billups, choir direct<»r and organist. was a membtf of the Teen Team of Youth for Christ International Oiat traveled to France, ^in and Portugal. ] She will also speak of her trip, and tto pastor wiU preach. 1 SH PAUL LUTHERAN Pastor Maurice Shackell wiU emitoasize Uie need for constant vigilance and prayer for strength in time ol temptation to the sermon entitled “Hie Great FaUier of Lies,” at 18:40 a. m. tomon in St. Paul Lutiieran Church. “Love SoyAmazliig” wUl be the Church architecture, art, music, biography and a travelogue are among tto varied programs to the 13th annual series of Lenten meditations to be offered the public by Pontiac YWCA. Coffee will be served following tto program at noon each Tuesday. First in the series Will be a musical program featuring Mary Louise Lindquist as soloist. H>e following weA Richard Thomas from the Oanbrodc School of Art will discuss styles found to modern church architecture. Mahaiia Jackson, famed Negro singer of sphitnals and other religioiis songs, will be the subject of a review by Mrs. Arthur Selden on March 19. “Beyond Ourselves,” Catherine Marshall’s latest book, will be reviewed by Mrs. Robert Sickles on March 26. The following week Richard Muehlberger will discuss “The Image of Christ in Art.” During Easter week the final program, “Journey to Jerusalem,” will be narrated and illustrated with color slides by Miss Alice Serrell. Miss Serrell visited the Holy Land last fall. Chairman of the reUgious emphasis committee whidi sponsors tto series, is Miss Amy Krueger. Her sister Mias Viola Kruegw will serve as pianist. Mrs. Everett RnsscB, chairman of the hostess eominittee, will to aulsted by Mrs. Floyd Blakeslee, Mrs. George Shewer, Mrs, Mynm Bnck and Mrs. Mac T. Whitfield. Others of tto group are Mrs. Russell Thurston, Mre. William Emerson, Mrs. Charles Harmon, Mrs. Harry Caritill, 5^. Ralph ' Beebe, Mrs. Amo Hulet, Mrs. Rayipond Heiser and Mrs. Gebrga Caches. On March 19 and 26 members of the Golden Age hostess com-mittee will also assist. Edgar Billups to Direct Concert The choir of AH Satots’ Episcopal Church, Williams and West Pike StreeU will present a program of choral music at 8 p.m. Edgar Billups, orgaidst and choirmaster at All Satots, wHl direct and accompany the choir. The pubUc is invited to attend. * W it The choir will sing a group of anthems and motets appropriate to tto various seasona of the Uhffjgical year. as one of the hi^points of choral compooitkm in the history of church music. The balance of tto program is taken fnnn another Inqxrtant Qtfiod of shcred composition, the romantic period. ★ i These works of English and American compoaers, written to style common to the ca-theifoals of Hie English Church, are often called organ-anthems Much of the music Is selected from the works of Itidian, English and Spanish composers of the The polyphonic writtngs of the 19th .................. Pastor Holt to Preach Rev. Thomas H. Holt Jr. pastor, wiQ preach the first of for tto Coronation of Edward Vila series of sermons entitled ‘Words to tto Cross” at Greater Mt. Calvary Baptist Church at 1 p.ra. tomorrow. Services are cncrently being held to the Mexican Baptist Chprdi, 135 Prospect St A magnificent setting of the b vision of Isaiah written by a form-1 er organist and choirmaster af c St. Bartholomew’s Church to New it York City win also be beard. because of their essential and independent parts for that instru- Included among these wiU be the Introit anthem from ttie English Ccwonation Liturgy composed 7 P.M. Sunday, March 3 "THE TONY PpNTANE STORY'^ “ ~ presented at SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH -2562 Dixie Highway . EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S Telegraph Rd (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fmdammtal, ImdapmAmt, BibU BtUttring Baptist Chtmh Dw <0 Sw SMKoddhio hogram AS Swvka on Moft* 10 WIU B* IMd )ii lU EMMANUH: CHRISTIAN SCHOCX AUDITORIUM 825 Go« Ortv* ^ THE BIBLE HOUR 10 A.M, -...D«pai»iieii>oWzad Sohdoy School for AH Agn wSh NO yiwptufe but Ihe Bible. HEAR DR -MALONE leach Ihe word of God verse by verw In the large AudHoHvm Bible Cknt. broodcoU on WPON 10.15-1046 AJVL t " Rev. Leland Lloyd, Supt Auditorium Cki» TWO GREAT SERVICES In the 1,200 Soot Auditorium Bopitam Every Sueddy Nighi OcheWra Sunday Night Services Or Tom Ivtoiaiie, PMor HEAR PONTIAC'S LARGEST CHOIR plus Musical Extras NURSERY AT AU SERVICES BUS transportation CAU FE 2-8328 MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART 10 AM. Gowwl Aire* Trio Sunday School n AM Chdir * ■’Aeimer Low Sun. 7 RM HemioMa*i Trt* Seloi* Gtorie Ctorae 1253 TWELVE Guost at New Hope wffl U fa KIfiP targe of services at New Hope | || Baptist Church tompirow. Sun- THE PONTIAC PtoSJS. SATURPAY. MARCH 2,. 1968 . Opirebes dp^n’t need new members half as much as they leed the.(dd bunch made over.-BiUy Suiijay. ' • __________ _CHglSXLAN: SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY • ^'CHRIST JESUS'; Sunday Slices and Sunday School ilKX)A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 PA4. , Riding Room 14 W. Huron S». Open Daily n Am to 5 PM Friday to 9 PM Rrst Church of Christ, Scientist Uiwrencs and WlUlonu Streeli eONTIAC I 9i45 AM SUNDAY RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC day School is schooled for 9:501 : morning worship at 11 The benevcrfence' board of theislons Society. wlH speak on ih^| featare>ads fr«n CUm; ineedeB requested Item for the ' Baptist Training Union etjPlnc Hill Congregational Church skms and extension churches. many and OrMte. 'Eckemfdrde. Orphanage. 5 p.m. and evening worship atlta «^n»oring a Dr. Harry J. Baker of the Com- * * * ‘**Wren from the Area Pastors ;Plan Training Program He , who helps a child helps humanity with an immediateness which no other help given to human creature in any other stage of human life can possibly give again.—Phillips Bro^s. 1ST GENERAL BAFlTISTCHU^H of Drayton Plains 3010 Mariwtgton Rd. HotcKery £d.) Rev. R. L. Gregory SUNDAY SCHOOL .. 10 o.m. WORSHIP ..... .11 a.m. EVENING w6RSHIP 7.30 p.m. aiawMVj VUUI^C^UUUU VUtlTCll «M W |UV V4iUrCII Uthrup wffl ^nt slldei of the wek^ but members of the Si, CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH . C. IT . Gthwn, Minister FE 4-0239 374 N. Saginow Bible ScHool ..... 9:45 A M. Morning’Worship . . . 11:00 A.M. Vovfh Service . . . . A.00 P.M. Evening., Service ... 7:00 P.M. Prayer. Meeting and Bible Study Wedneidoy .. . 7:30 P.M. MISSIONARY iALLIANCE CHURCH 220 N. Com Lake Rood i SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. YOUTH FaLOWSHIP 6 PJA WORSHIP 11 A M. EVENING SERVICE 7 PJA "ClioMn hi Chrla" .“The Danger! Folllno Awoy" llfV. G. J. BERSCHE, Pallor FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday School...10:00 AM. WHITE SHEEP OO TO lUNOAY SCHOOl- Mn. Maule aod>4n. Raket Honored Worship Service 11.00 A.M. “tov.AiKo«wi Evening Service .... 7:30 Km. OLD FASHION SING 1st General Baptist Church 249 Auburn Ave. SUNDAY, MARCH 3 2:30 P.M. FEATURING: Keynotes Quartet from Detroit Quartels—Trloi—Duits—Solos EVERYONE WELCOME Howard Tuttle of Birmingham, a director of the National Mis- Members Studying 'Romans' Central Methodist Church is giving spedat emphasir te-the djMpening of the spiritual iife of the congregation fflrough the study of the book of Romans g Lient. On Wadnai ' mornings at 6:30 men meet in the chapel for prayer and meditation. , w ★ ★ At 10 a.m. the women meet at the home of Mrs. Russell W. V^Us, 157 E. Iroquois Road for a study led by Mrs. John H. Garrison. ■ —*------w---------------- ^ Wednraday evenings Ifie congregation meets for a School of Christian Living. Dr. Milton H. Bank, the minister, Is also |weaching a series of sermons based on the PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-6269 " Listen to the "Herald of Truth" Each Sunday—CKLW— 11 A.M. BIBLE STUDY........9:50 A.M. Classes for all ages MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 A.M. "If I Wore Young"' EVENING SERVICE .... 6 PM. "Bo Not Deceived" Bible Classes tertvSfyano - VYed. Night 7:30 PM. LADIES' BIBLE CLASS Thursdoy 10 A M._____ book of Romans nsmg as his general theme “The Way To Abundant Life.’’ Choirs of the church have planned a Bpecial program of Lenten music. A vesper service on March 24 will feature the Chancel Choir, Girls’ f'ellowship Choir, Junior Oioir, and Carol Choir. The Chancel Choir will sing "He Come To Us’’, “Lord, I Flee ]To Thee’’ and four Easter chorus from the Messiah. Following the I vesper a tea in the parlor will honor Central’s choirs. Vatican Council Shows NEW YORK - Radio Free Europe says a total of 31 hours, 52 minutes of broadcasts beamed to countries behind the Iron Cur-I tain last Oct. 14 to Dec. 8 were devoted to descriptions of Roman Catholicism’s Second Vatican Council in Rome. All Sainfs Episcopq Church Williams St. at W. Pika St. “ The «EV. C. GEORGE WiDDff lELO Rector The REV. WM. E. LYLE Atiociate The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART Vicar 8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 AM. — Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rev. Wm. E. Lyle Church School 8 P.M.^— Program by the Adult Choir Monday, March 4 - 4il5 P.M. i SeiviCe. Wednesday, March 6 Holy Communion 7 A.M. .and 10 A.M. Thursday, March 7 — -10 A.M. Holy Communion CHURCH of the RESURRECTION ill meet in CloHcilon Elementary School, 4596 Waldron Ri THE REV. AlEXANDK T. STEWART, Wear • 9:30 Holy Coftwunion and Sermon 8,000 to Attend Course NASHVILLE, Tenn. (fl - In 1963, a total of 8,000 Methodist ministers will attend Methodist pastors’ schools, as part of an expanding program for continuing professional education of the clergy, it was reported here. BETHEL TABERNACLE FirU Penlecost Church of Penlloc un. School I0 A.M, Worjhip II AM. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tuei. end Thuri.-7:30 P.M. Rev. ond Mrs. E. Crouch 348 Boldwin Ave.___ff 54256 APOSTOUC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale “ Sunday School.....10 A.M. Sun. Worship .... 11.15-AJ4. Sun. Evening ----- 7:30 PM Tuei. Bible Study — 7:30 P.M. Thurs. Young People . 7:30 P.M. Elder Erneil Wordell, Paitor FE 4-4695 4.. J. ... "• “Vd to,Welsh, Mrs. Earl Stuckey, and cooperative dtoner w 111 ibring packages of Jello. ^a much^Mrs. Alvin Soas. from 4:30 to 8 p.m. Ho^ Koi!rMlssion*i^ rehL^ Committee Members Include: Featured at the fair wffl be ,yhich he took on a recent trio Oongregatlonal Oiurch Mrs. Lester Olmstead, chairman, exhibits from the Hong Kong of Birmingham wffl be spMial Mrs. James Hatton, Mrs. Jared Mission, the Eckemforde Orphanage in Germany, the Alexand-roupblis Mission in 'Greece, and Piedmont College in Demarest, Ga. These missions are all projects of the National Congregational Association. The Alexandrbuspolis Mission is a project of the National Pilgrim Fellowship. Youth from the United States go there in the summer to work to help support the mission. It is under the'di-r^ion of Rev. Philotheos Zik-as of Athena, Greece. The Greatff Pontiac Evangelical Minister’s Fellowahip begin the chaplain training gram at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital in April. ★ w ★ Plans wffl be announced at the 1:15 breakfast of ffle fellowship in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Thursday. Speaklir^ ir W'ilrilltfast wHl be Rev, HaroU Oieteke of Bloomfield Hffls Baptist OiUFch. His topic wffl be “The Minister la His Calling Program.” A panel discussion wffl Rev. Theodore R. AUebadi, president, said the hospital will . 1ST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchord LokO AvOT Manha^ Paoor SERVICE sun: 7:38m ■ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ~ 501 MT CLEMENS SIREET ■Rev. Carl Koeroer, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL YO A.M. 7 ^.WORSHlP-S££VlC£S-I T A W7 and- 7.T)0-P.T!.T:“ lundrii: white Jackets. hleniRv aifloo BadpiT mation sfflts and'meals during training^ and when chaplains are on dutjL^ ' ★ ♦ ★ Heading the minister’s group are Rev. Mr. AUeboch, Rev. G. J. Bersche, Rev. E. V. Mudge and Rev. P. Wi Somers. The FOUNDATION ‘of YOUR PEACE Your Individual Hopplnost Depends L^Whot You Do About God. iFArnnKGoT 9:45 A.M. SUNDy^Y SCHOOL COME BRING A FRIEND 11:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP EVERYONE WELCOME 7i00 PM. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE MID-WEEK WED. 7 :30 (THREE SERVICES) ■ DEAF SERVICE SUN. 11:00 A.M. PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8.N. Genesee (Carner W. Huron) 335-2773 J _ EVERETTE A DELL, Minister IT H AM SUNDAY SCHOOL tmtSsiON 11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP EAOt WEp— TRACING TRIP — Showing his sons the trip he and hia wife took when returning from missionary work in the British West Indies is Rev. V. L. Martin, new pastor of Sunny Vale Chapel. The family consists of (from left) Terrry, Pastor Martin. Mrs. Martin and Timmy with Tonuny in front. The parsonage is at 1056 Berwick Road. Launch Drive for Five Milfion Laymen Seek to RaLse Enrollment CHICAGO, 111. (CNS) — A neW|the goal of five million 1M8 PINS HILL CONGKCGATIONAL CHURCH MMAig Id ^fltw U. SchoiJ, W. Long Ul Rd. naor Orchard Lk. Wo^. Ourch School. 11 AM. Horry W Clark, h^iniilw FIRST SOCIAL , BRETHREN CHURCH 3M BoMwIa FE 4-76^1 KINGDOM HEIRS QUARTET, olKankakM,itt.. Sunday School.... 10O0A.IA V^rihip.. 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening . . 7:30 P.M. •Wed. Prayer.....7:30 PM. Saturday Service .., 7:30 P.M. Rev. Tommy M*aDd Adult OMiet thirteen JiatUSALEM III — Corov-stoTHHl have been laid here for a WorU*^ledei!^ tion vocational training center, where about 120 Arab youths will, learn trattes. Many of the youths Congregation to View are Palestinian refugees. { Patriotism is not singing songs I about your country, but deeds for it.—Newton Marshall. Plans for Addition I LUTHERAN I CHURCHES g MISSOURI SYNOD I Cross of Christ ■$; Telegroph at-Squora Lek^Rd. I R«r. PMUr i Wor«hipotS.30oiKni4)OAM ChuKh School Pi45 AM I St. Stephen « Sorhabow bl Kampf CuyB. Smith, Pmn^ SundoySchod....PtISAM Church SavkM ' SMondlOGOAM St. Trinity Auburn at Jetiie (EodSid*) RtafhC.QIamt,Peulor ...9:45 AM ... 8.30 am' ...11.00 AM St. Paul JdtfynanM ' (NordiSIdo) RomMmmHnSkmrMt I SMsy School....... 9«5 AM| > IpwSmlce....:.ia4SAM; PEACE !?: $**■ iMd el WoiwfaM Toad* Heh fcheoL HWM* hoed a Cmaa UAe Wbidilp Sofvice 10.30 AM RkhmidB.F€»eht,Pmtor Groce Comer Geneaee and dandole | (WM Side) RiehoriCUSimelcmeyrr.Patlor^ CheRh Seivke......9d»AM| :•> . . . 9.00 AM g Suedoy School........ ItflO A “The Lutheran Hour" oi WKMH 9 AM Every Sunday The congregation of^first Presbyterian Giurch wilt discuss and approve working drawings for the new Christian education Addition at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. An architect’s sketch of the ad-Idition and floor plans' will be Idlsplpyed. ------ — Minister to One Another" wUI be the theme of Rev. Galen E. Hershey’s sermon at morning services tomorrow. ★ A A Mrs. Michael Siano will sing ‘0 Divine Redeemer” by Gounod as the offertory solo and the Chancel Choir will present the anthem, "Turn Thou Unto Me, PRESENTS CHAUCE - In memory of the late Dr. B. F. jarzenbowski, pastor of St. Joseph Catholic Church, the Pontiac General Assembly of Knights of Assembly gave .a gold chalice to Rev. Vincent J. Oberc of St. Casmir Parish in Detroit Shown are (from left), Paul W. 1 the assemUy; Father Oberc; Frank Sears, captain of the as-< sembly; and William Donahue, captain of the assembly. The presentation was in the home of the late pastor’s lather. Dr. F. B. Jarzembowski of Detroit with members of the family CHURCH SCHOOL 9.45 A.M. morning WORSHIP 41 A.M. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Pastors List Services GRACE LUTHERAN James Hansel of Valparaiso University will speak on “The Inner Ci^’’ at the Lenten service . * ~ pmi; Wednesday M Grace Lutheran Church. The Lenten vesper will follow gt 7:80. During the Fellowship Hour at 8 p.m. those present will have a jch^e to meet and talk with the gi I guest speaker. The public is in-»ivited. Pastor Richard Stuckmey-|,er said. parts vdien the Chancel Choir l>resents “'ilie Law of the Lord" [>y Lewandovnki tomorrow morning in First Congregational Holy (Communion will be celebrated at both the 9 and 11 a.m. Iworship services tomorrow with ! Pastor Harold Hecht preadiing at both hours. Pastor Hecht is the mission director of the English District Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod. FIRST OONGREGA'nONAL Max Sutton will sing the solo *-Bie Tony Foetne Story," will be brought to Sil-vercrest Baptist Qturcb, 2582 EWe Hipway, Ibr one ol its first showings at 7 p.m. tomor-row. B picture is an almost un- ^ wu i be“«vable yet true story of a services will at lx>th *9 television and popular re- ^ 10:» *.m. The fim worship cording star, and the remarkable hour will be conducted in the oygntg diat lead to his conversion. "In Mine Integrity” wUIJbe the theme of Rev. Malcolm K. Burton's serinon. CHURCH Of THf GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 HWcrae Or, Woiwfer5 7 9M SOVtCX REV IMA BUILOOC No Saruhs March 10 hr MbnMMuu CoS Ot S4t74 to the church to report) at the Sunday evening lunch. Ekiith Cobb Chapel. “Our Hopes for the Future," wUl be the subject of discussion at the parish dinner Wednesday evening. A '' A A Many members will assist Rev. Mr. Burton when the congregation observes Loyalty Sunday Now a religious recording artist, be appears in Youth.for Christ and church services across the nation,” said Pastor Wayne Smith. “Take Heed Unto Yourselves” will be the pastor’s sermon subject at 11 a.m. tomorrow. The .choir will sing “Go Forward." 'Miracles,' Sermon Topic 0 Lord” by Morgan. Following worship Mr. and Mrs. WUliam A. Hilderley and ‘ Dr. and Mrs. Paul F. Thnms will greet guests at the coffee ^ hour. The Communicant’s Class will be held at 5 p.m. tomorrow, and the class for adults and hip 'school youth is slated for Mon-day evening. ! AAA 1 Sunday School teachers will I get together at 8 p.m. Tuesday I for a training seriek on teach- \A(ESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. Lynn St. SUNDAYSCHOOL......... VY.Y.P.S. V.V445 EM EVENING SERVICE...... 7.30 EM WED. PRAYER AND BISIE^. 7M PM _________Wuu. J. P« Nm /tenon CRurches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Codittoc Theo4mnR.AlUhmh,Pmmor Aodrty Umkemmi, Yomk lAnttor Morning Worship .... 104)0 AM. Sundoy School...)l.30AiA Youth Mootings.. 5.45 PM Evening Worship. 7.00 P.M Wednosdoy Proyer....' 7.00 PM AtlBURN HEIGHTS Primary Streot F. Wm. Pelmtr, Potior ■ 9:30 A.M. — Sunday School ■' 11 00 AM -Morning Worship 6 P.M.—Youth Fellowship DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W.J. ToommimooJr., Pmlor Bible .School.....'.... 9.45 A^ Mwr'iililq \A/«Bhlp 1 I .art A Si Youth Groups....... 5.30 PM Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour....... 7.30 P.M. •Wotmfoi* TtmoMhlpAmmUmu Monki Chmeh" Sunday School 9,45 AM Worship 11 6.30 PM BoplW FollovMhip large Forking Lot Nursery During All S Men. Women Atten J “W Lenten Programs but Field Speaking at Dinner | Paul E. Field, director of A baby Sitter will be provided relations for Goodwill for those wto wish to bring smaU j^njtrles, wUl be the featured children and stay for the dteciis-! ^ A small charge Will Miracles” will be the subject of the sermon tomorrow in St. Mary’s-in-the-H i I l,s Episcopal Church as well as the subject of the discussion foUowing thie 6:30 p.m. dinner at the church Thursday evening. A The intigram will last 30 to 45 minutes. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAVVRENCE STREET .....Sunday Schoot IM5-0 m. - YouryPBtpITt IhgTon 6 p.m Morning Worship 11 o.m -Evangelistic Meeting 74)0 pm Wednesday Prayer ond Praise Meeting 7:00 pm LIEUT, ond MRS. GARY B.-CROWELL <;ooil Miuir-StoiriHo-Tnr re ihr r«rrf Prrorkiof God Meets With US'-You, Too, Are Invited hUiry^' Ch^r*“^ie"i)ccM wllT ai^^ EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 BoldwinAve. Phone FE 2-0728 WORSHIP 11 AM. - SUNDAY SCHOa 9.45 AM - VESPER 7 PM Rev. Clore Touch wM Preach at both Services Morning Sermon - "Knock otihe Door" Vesper Sermon — “Youceabewhotyououghttobe" YOUTH HOUR - 5.4S P.M. ___________Bev. M. R. Everee, MlnliNf tomorrow. Breakfast will bel Bible stady^ is scheduled for; Mrs David W. Thornberry of**® * meeting of the special mA O.IC 5a nnMesMo»A»0 4 net DIWIa nn#l____ ... ■ COIUCPCDCC* -------- _ ---- JZ -------- - - - . emu. uay» served at 8:15 to canvassers whO|7 p m. Wednesday. Bible and Birmingham will speak on will visit parishioners during the flannelgraph stories Will be told,“Christian Relations” at U a.m.i «lay- land shown to small A Monday, ^ will A 5:30 pjn. they wiU teturn nursery is also provided. |jnvited to attend And to bring ““ ----------------------sandwiches so they may stoy foriP*;^.* ^ P‘®*^ ^ - • ^ ' work in the community. 1 the theme, “Not Charity CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST «l lonw Day Satan 19 Piont SI. 11 AM - Elder A. Streling 7 PM - Elder i. Outlond CHURCH OF CHRIST ^ 87 LAFAYETTE (Bciwtee Cou ond Ooklond) Our Purpoto h Obey Cod and Serve Only Him. Come, Bo With U» WORSHIP LORD'S DAY 10.30 AM 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY EVENING 74)0 P.M. Begin Study Sessions in Homes of Members I Mrs. TTioniberry wfll speak 1 Before pr^nt position he’ each Monday morning In St and directed radio and "TV programs serving as presi-25th. Ob Mwday, April 1st, the ^ ^ ^orth Woodward ^v. He^ Jj Community Council. Grace Chnrcfa, Detroit, will , lead a Qniet Day at the chnreh. He received the Red Feather Award in Detroit and earned As part of the Lenten program Monday evening to study • St. Marys Mep s Club is spon- f«r b>nds sales at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church “Hurdles to Heaven” by Brian soring a program Wednesday! „ four groups wUI begin book stydy , Wallace Fotos^ toyr at t^ Encrament ef Holv ^ S^ions^e^^liy TTwHSe orm fiKt T)W.~mytSHi starting with a -8.38 dunier to' nie Bacramm !,•___ P™cea I the host will lead the Oakland Center. mumon will be celebrated at ---->— w ^ * both worship services tomorrow There win be a speaker and a momtag with Rev. Carl G. tour of the University for those Adams preaching on “Ours to who wish to take it. Reserve- Give.” tions are being taken by Ben! w w ★ Welte and Dr. Owen I. Henry. | ^oard will make plans at the 7:90 meeting Tues-* the dhfction FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM.K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP................11 A.M. //yiir * DPPFMTAKi^P*^ "Int OiiQ lu.rciMI^rtve EVENING SERVICE ... 7:00 P.M. Junior Choir. Speciol Music_ the discusskm. The evening will begin at 6:30 Taeadays gfanp wiQ meet at in homes of parishioners. I ^ parish rect^ with Rev. The first group will gather' and Mrs. Carl B. Sayers as hosts and disensshm l^ers. They will study two books, ‘The Ministry of the Laity" by raSlOi nnil aOuIZ to Bring Messages SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. CHURCH 11:00AA4. EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M. - : Rev. & Mr*. Ralph Horf 1300 E. Seven Mile Rd., Detroit For Bus Service Coll MA 4-1019 NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Ml. Clemens at Feotherslone 9.-4S AM—Church School i 1:00 AM -.Worship service It AM Swmon. “Whalsammr H* SoMi imto You," 7 PM Service ol luMMc Ava. E.U.5 Church (coapmaUvu LonMn Sutvica) f, Sw. Cloru Torch uruOcMng Ihu Sunnov_____ |Rev. Ayres, direct of Episcopalians of George Hevel. ParishfieW Ckimmunity at Brigh-i , High Youth Fellowship ton and "A Private and Public! NEW YORK W’l - Membership toboManing at 4 pm I Faith” by William Stringfellow. in the Episcopal Church now tot- mmorniw Ttev wiU Bather at I * * * 3-“1-853 in 7.735 parishes and “Meeting the Master” will be! “The Man Born to Be Kuig,".™^’®'^**’* Chureh Annual, ------------------- the theme of morning worship Dorothy Sayer’s play written “Y®- membership repre-] during Lent at Bethany Baptist originally for radio and based I 2.5 increase above last ; We Welrome I’au end V«» EVANGEUCAL MISSIONARY CHURCH . 2800 Watkiiw Lk. W. Ora Milu N.W. of Tiiu Moll ! • Sunday School-10 AAL -CpI. Al. Eboflu, Supl. . • Pruoching ond VA>r»hlp ot 11 AA4. and 7,30 P M. ■ • Rodio-804:KLW Sun.. 7:30 AM-Tura Ini A. J. Boughuy, Pos. - DtWm Bougbey. AJd Poi. Church. The messages wUl in-|on the life of CSirist wiU be acted troduce the conditions and types^out by members of ttie of people Jesus confronted du^Lvening group. They will meet at big his life. Pastor EmU Korttz Ue Robert Montgomery home •«M. jfor dinner with Mrs. Summer * * * , . , Goss, the leader. Services are scheduled for 8:40 and ll a.m. with tomorrow’s; ^ topic, “TTie Magnetic Master." i “dwlstlaa Uving” by the year’s figure. [ cannot consent to taka 1 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRI5T 485 CENTRAL Saturday Young PeopI#....... 7:30 p.m. Sunday School and Worship...10:00 o.m. Sunday Evening Servicei..... 7:30 p.m. Tueiday ond Thursday Servicei... 7:30 p.m. Church F^ne.................PE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone.............852-2382 'Freedom' Film Sjated position that the door of hope — the door of opportunity — is to be shut upi{n any man no matter !how worthy, purely upon pqunds A film entiU^ “Freedom” wiU of race or color. - Theodore be shown at 7:30 p.m. Monday j Roosevelt, in Trinity Baptist Ghureh.‘Tltej picture sponsored by the Mjssion- MARJMONT BAPTIST CHURCH - . 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL................ . 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR......... 11.00 AM. "DEW OF HEAVEN" COMMUNION WILL BE OBSERVED EVENING SERVICE.................7:30 PM. 'lOVE OF CHRIST" PASTOR SOMERS, Preaching Public Cordially Invited mr —— ——----------B -- IIIAUU C CU UJf UlC l A series of Bible studies entit- R*- ***'’• Stephen Bayne. Luel Ury Society concerns affairs in led “To the Whole Creation” will| P- Simmons Jr. will be leader Aftica. be conducted through Lent each' *he first session. j --------------------— Wednesday -nie topiej TOs is one of ^ ^ks Inj go long as we love, we serve, next WMk wiU be A Time of the senes, “The Church’s go long as we are loved by others Revolution. j Teaching,” of the department of j gbould say that we are almost On four evenfaigs a week Christian Education, National,i^djgpgnggble. And no man is there is f iwaation jMfiam, Council of C^ Juadesa while he has a friend.— - in -the gymnasinm under fte 14 ' * * * Robert Louis Stevenson, direetton tl Leon Gressaickle. j All members and friends of the’ Seven basketball teams an ea- parish are welcome at any gaged fai the Bethany Basket- session, Mr. Simmons said, ball League. ! ^ w w * From 9 to noon a nursery school Those planning to attend the is conducted for pre-school child- coooerative dinners are asked toi ren fives days a week. Mrs. contact the hostess in advance.' Beatrice Cheney is director with Discussion periods wUl begin at 30 cWldren enrolled. 8:15 each evening. Groups of Recovery Inc. meet ■ CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Wlllhim Loke Rdt. Sundoy School----9.30 AM ferAUAgM WORSHIP SERVICE 11AM. NUtSBY PROVDeD AT It AM. yetneB.Pemreen,Puelet ..... I Central Methodist 3882 Highland Rd. milton a sank a a JoknMn, AMdol* taior MORNING WORSHIP 9il5 and '10:45 MA. "CALLED OF GOD" Dr. Bank, preaching 4 BroadeoiMJvnenWPONIIiOOAM CHURCH SCHOOL 9|15 and 10.45 AM. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Av«. - FE. 5-9960 Sunday School.... Morning Worship . . Training Union...... Evening Worship..... Midweek Service (Wed,) '■ E. CLAY POLK Pastor id witk Ik* Soulharn BopHU ComwiKon) CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister of Education CARROLL HUBBS, Musk Director « regularly each week at the chur^ for conference and consulatation. Bethany conducts a family pro-{ gram called Baptist Eveningj Fellowship every Sunday evenii^: jwith vesper service at 6:30 fol-! lowed by fellowship groups for! children, young people and 'adults. Lay leaders and counsel-! ors assist the pastors in providing leadership. , , Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene . ^840 Airport Rood Paul Colsman Minuter 10AM -5UNOAY SCHOOL 11 A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telagraph Rd. North of Wait Long Lake Rd. Sunday School ... 10 o.m. Evening Worship.. 6:00 p.m. Morning Worship ..11 a.«. PYoyer Meet, Wed. 7:30 p.m. REV. HAROLD W. GIESEKE, PAST^ PHONE 647-3463 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. OAKLAND .AND SAGINAW STREETS Rmi. Robmt H. Shelton, Pastor 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL (Classes for M Ages) 10:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE (Moteage Broadcast Over CKLW at 11^1 5:45 P-M. YOUTH FELLQWSHIP GROUPS 7:00 P.M. EVENING ^ANGELISTIC SERVICE Rev. Cedrk Sears and 20 Piece OfcheWro of the North Baptist Church, Flint * JO PM Ustem te Gospel Eehoe Pregmu WPON WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M. MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE FIRST METHODIST CARL a ADAMS, MtaiUM-JOHN A HoH, Mbi. of VisitaliM South SpoUiow at Jwboo MORNING WORSHIP 8«30 and M AM. "niigf; TO GIVE" Rev. Cari Adams, CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 AM. MYF-6«15 PM. Wed. 6:30 p.m. — Lenten Dinner ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 Lake Rd R S4333 - FR M7S2 Morning Wonhip lOiOO AM. andl 1i15 AM. Churth School lOkOO AM. MinwdkBe Bid SMtor YboSi OrDep^ 64)0 PM AepliM:kn 1^. JAMB A. I*CUIN(X M FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC I^RESS. SATURD^AY. MARCH g, ms Personal Car Popularity Shows U:S. Aftluence • By BEN PHLEGAR AP A^rtomotlve Writer ^ DETROIT—The luxury-prestige-"jpefsonal car is the sign of the affluent American. every need. In flic garage there k almost certain ta be another form of traasportatioB. What’s a personal car? Just try riding in the back seat! A personal car suits the driver more than anyone else. * ♦ ♦ The personal, car is growing part oif the automobile market. In the last three months of 1962 more than 60,000 were sold at prices well upwards of —»j00. More likp 15,500. Mtidian income for Iniyers was around I13.S00. ; Just which cars should be Included in this class depends on who writes the rules. trying trbe a variety of things, axampla of dressing a standard a bomb with a supercharged eaghie. a grand tou^g car in the European fashion or a personal luxury vehicle in the T-bIrd tradition. Pontiac’s hot-selling Grand Prix is another hybrid. It’s a Pontiac Catalina fai bucket seat, full length console dress stripped clean of chrome. Oldsmobiie’s Starfire ist|uiotber car to take advantage of this new personal market. The Corvette Siting Rays still are tbo specialized. Race cars But Chevrolet, whose last mis-taka was convertid into the extremely successful Corvair Monza, is working the Sting Rays closer and closer-to the luxury persons'! car siatuB, pushing the automatic extras like power steering, windows and air con-ditioning-the extra ^iHoss which has become hallmark of the type. FIRSrpF ’TOMORROW ’The two-pdssenger ’Ihunderblrd nude its debut in the fall oP|' 1954. One magazine called it the ‘first of tomorrow’s cars.” But sales pever reached the hoped-for M,6M a year. IBe best was a little over 1I>N in 1956. In January, .1958, a new Bird ai^eared. It Was bigger, fancier, and had a back seat. Sales, hopefully projected at 40,000, shot beyond 45,000 that year. ★ ★’ ★ By April, the Thunderbird was black-market item althouf^ the auto business generally was in Its worst slump since well before World War II. Asking prices for the new Bird moved well over retaillist. Registrations climbed to 71,-618 in 1951 and to a record 83,033 in 1961. Lee lacocea, general manager of Ford Divi- Great Hour of Sharing Goal Set for $16 Millidn Following a year of staggering! More than 04,000 local ctlUrches emergencies to which the na-| across the nation will participate Uon^s^Protentant and DrtBbdox In the observance-which faUs this churches rallied, It has been de-'year on March 24. Some denoml- termined that more than $1.5 nations receive offerings the year million above the 1962 goal will round, and some on other days be needed for overseas relief this In general, the One Great ’Ihnnderbird i» the eitob- year. As a result, the goal set Hour represents a united Proto-lished leader. Buick’s Riviera for the One Great Hour of Sharing appeal for overseas relief is a highly regarded newcomer, sponsored by Church World Serv- The Avanti from Studebaker is lice will be $16,846,140. I Forms of aid made possible include a broad range' of emergency help in natural dis-aatcra„ aL Jveli as kng-lemL programs of rehabilitation, vocational training, agricnltaral assistance and welfare services, especially for children. An increased need for medi- a 11 per centglip in 1962. ‘‘We could sell a lot more,” he maintains, ‘ but in this price bracket distribution has to be letter perfect. You can’t afford to over produce, on $5,000 automobiles.” ■ • ★ * * ' }k says- Ford is very happy with ■ cl^. dothlul .nj bl.nk«..^«ri:,a(|, UK ult, “wpMl.il, whin self-help materials,- such aeTarm|ybu consider (his car has been tools and sewing machines, is on the rbad 30 months now with-also forseen. out basic exterior changes.” Church World Sovice, a cen- ’Thunderbird styling has moved _ ^ h-al department of the Nationallmainly in three-year cycles— To continue and expand CWS Council of Churches, coordinatesi 1965-57, a major change for, feeding projects alone, it is an-the overseas relief and rehabUi- 1958-60 and the current model for tlcipated that more than 500 mil-,tation aid of 35 Protestant and|l961-63. A new Bird Is due fori lion pounds of foodstuffs will be Orthodox communions in the nat-jl964 but Ford isn’t commenting sbif^ abroad in 1963. ,ion. on it right now. | Why be "half" a secretary';’ nancy layfor SECBETART Dwt im wUk kt a hmm Jab. jwn pay—ba a Nancy Taylar aetreury and qwdiiy for zbe mM deiinbla j«>ba in lawn. Cat onr. naiena penonalfoed irainiag in ebana. eanvenation. heanty. Sroomias play complata aaciatarial tkillt. Bec*aw a model exaeoliTe-typa •rcrelary—and a aradel woman. , _ in Mi eiiy ndutivefy al_ PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUIl 18 W. Lajvrence St. I lOIH TAIKEES OKU SUHUTII1. 7 P.O GRMD opnisg SAU CELEBRATING OUR NEW MIRACLE MILE STORE BOTH STORES OPEN TONIGHT till 10 GRAND OPENING GROCERY BUYS! big 1-lb. LOAF SLICED WHITE BREAD Fresh Baked-Polyethylene Wrap Most Remarkable Bike Offer in Years 20” 2-WHEEL BICYCLE CONVERTIBLE TANK MODEL For BOYS or GIRLS Reg. 29.95 Value special features: ■’* ' aShur-tinp canatnr broka a Punctwra-prwof Iwbalwst Unit 6 Loaves AUTO SAFETY SEAT BELTS BODY and FENDER MIRROR 1 11-oz. Con 1 MANDARIN IR° 1 ORANGES ■ limit 2 Cans ■ del MONTE SLICED ' ITINEAPPLE ■ No. 2 Size Con-Limit 2 Cons 29° 3 69 l-PIECE DELUXE AUTO FLOOR MAT Deluxe quality. Heavy duty mat. In assorted colors. HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS —? lilc In bright chrome finish Reg. 53c SIZE COLGATE TOOTH PASTE 34* Reg. 75c SIZE iniWM mm. IWIttUR *M| FACTORY FRESH S-VOLT TRANSISTOR BAHERIES GE or WESTINGNOUSE SEALED BEAM HEADLIGHTS A.C. and CHAMPION SPARKPLUGS Fresh—long-output batteries. In factory-sealed cartons. Plugs for most cars. Foctory-seoled boxes. BK24U.MN MOTOR OIL 100% pure quolity motor oil. MEN’S 6’’ 1 WORK SHOES LADIES’ SHOES $■ UTEST ■ CTVICC LADIES’ TENNIS OXFORDS MEN’S DRESS SHOES 86 WOMEN’S SERVICE SHOES fi I PERRY at MONTCALM ^ MHUClE MILE SHOPPING CENTER - FREE PARKING .'■T . / ■ -\ ■■ " THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURJUY, MARCH 2. J963 A PQNTIAC, MICHIGAN. FIFTEEN ^t;kgroiind for :..::.„.:.;x..^.> Your Neighbor's House Ledge House Is Spacious PHOTOS nd STORY BY REBA HFJNTZELMAN Pontiac Preu Home Editor . As you drive along the ledge leading to the Donald Hacker house in Franklin Village, you have « feeling of almost falling ovw into the dc^ glen on eittw skie ^ the road. A warning sign says‘ dead end”, but the Hackers’spacious home at the end of the road Is anything but dead: it’s one of the njost alive IxMises in the area. On New Year’s Day, more than 250 people were coming-and-going guests. Step into the wide open entrance hall, and |t’s hard to be* lieve yottr’re inside, due to the large number of floor-to^eiling plate glass window walls. Even partitions between rooms are solid glass walls, providing outdoor views from ayery angle. That eotraace hall seeni to stretch down through the diaiag area and right on out through the plate glass onto a terrace made of the same red tile as the hall. These tile squares have been used everywhere. TheyVe on the kitchen and bathroom counters and used u protection on the walls around Uie stove. Large arrangements of greenery in the living and recreation rooms are so situated that they seem to be reaching inside from the outside. A pair of lovebirds add life to the extra-big planter in the hall. A k)Wi low table » surrounded by four tan upholstered low chairs that have cane-woven backs in the breakfast room. One of the biggest surprises here is ’a brilliant orange chaise ^"lounge which serves as a divider to the kitchen area. The hidividnality of the Hackers’ three children is expressed in tite decor of each bedroom. Rulaine, U, who is*, away at college, comes home t* a-lovely pink and white ' room. David, II, has bunk beds for his overnight guests. A •long, narrow window the Aill length of 8-year-ohjl DonnD’s room is curtained in white polwed cotton. The floor is white tile. ' To give David’s room a "strictly boy” atmosphere, Mrs. ■ Hacker emphasized one of the prints in the bedspreiuls by sewing 28 red bandana handkerchiefs together. Th^ were lined with white sateen and made into tailored curtains installed on traverse rods. The only heat that is tamed on in the recreation room is the sun. The souths exposure allows the sunshine to pour Into the room, so designed thiat artificial heal is unnecessary. Despite all the plate glass, the Hackers have no trouble with too much heat in the summertime. The house is situated high on a hill at the end of the natural ledge, and there is always a breeze circulating in the area. High ceilings, plenty of growing plants, chirping birds in cages and. of course, the glass walls all help to make tne Hackers' home one of the most interesting in the area. HILLTOP HOUSE-Perched on a hill at the end of a natural ledge, the Donald Hackers’ spacious house woos the southern sunlight during the long winter months. 'Floor-to- ceiling plate glass predominates tiuroughwt every room fa house, giving a feeling of being outdOb|^yet^njoying \ comfort inside. INDOOR-OUTDOOR LIVlNG-A living room like this puts you on the friendliest terms with winter—lets you enjoy all of its beauty in cozy comfort and when winter passes, the Hackers slide open those walls of glass and step qut into spring. The whole family can enjoy the "open world” feeling every day of the year—rain or shine. Just enough of the room is not carpeted to blend the terrace outside with the openness inside. SUN HEATS ROOM — There are no heat connections In this sun-filled room, because the sun does all the work. Architect James Conn had it all figured out. After the sun goes down, the warm air from the other open-type rooms filters into this cozy family room as naturally as if it were furnace heated. Here, the Hacker children, David, 11, and Donna. 8, can (Watch television or have friends in while their parents entertain, in the living room. Another daughter, Rulaine, 18, is attending colleger REALLY KING-SIZE - Orange and green mixed with white make pp this oversized quilted bedqnead. There is comfortable seating space for relaxing at the far end of the room. Hie furniture, made of ebony and teak- wood, has an oriental flavor. The wall is covered with pale green Japanese silk, which is repeated in the corner draperies. The room is enhanced by wall-to-wall olive green carpeting. ENTRANCE HALL — The first thing that greets a guest stepping into the Hackers' modem home is a gigantic planter (not shown) and this elaborate cage housing three Asiatic finches. A pair of African lovebirds bill and coo in a cage in the planter area, and two more arira finches fnrik hi another cage in the kitdien. The entrance hall and recreation room ^ ace divided by a huge plate glass lwalL< FIREPLACE DIVIDER-This is a favorite spot for Mrs. Hacker to relax with a ^lod book or magazine. The fireplace serves u a unkpie while brkk divider between the living and dining areas. On qiMial occasions, eight candles in the elegant fireplace candelabra throw flickering lights on the comfortable furniture below. Big lainpe and small convenient tables are featured hm. SIXTEEN ' China is as large as the continent of Europe . — ^TENTIdN GM Employees THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUHfpAV. MAK(iH % 1M8 BTU 6M DELGO GAS FURNACE *169 PLUS SALES TAX \^T HEATING 371 Voorhmit Rd. Days n S-2432 Rifklf amd Saadayi m 2-2911 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL COLONIAL ELEGANCE - This up-faxlate split level has four bedrooms (five, if needed) and 2(4 baths. A 1^ covered front porch, Unfair to Cockroaches nicely styled gables, double-door main entry and accents of stone provide a homey elegance with a classic colonial flavor. ATLANTIC CITY, N.^'J. W-Ti new method for exterminating cockroaches discussed at the national meeting of the Ai^erlcan Chemical Society here calls for isolating the sex attraction chemical from the female cockroach and using it to lure the males into poisoned traps. If you are using an odorless interkn- paint, be sure that you use odorless paint thinner or mineral spirits — if the label calls for thinning — and for cleanup. By JULES LOH There probably wasn't much demand for s^t-ievel houses back in Revolutionary War times. But the colonials did appreciate good design, and their distinctive i»ntributions have remained to this day as hallmarks of tasteful American architecture. VERY LiniE IN icosT When You Choose 0 Competent Meiemilfition Firm. VERY MUCH IN VALUE When You CALL... Beny AUTO I(^ MATIC- Modcmiiation Colonial fjgvor Found in Splif:Level House Lester Cohen, has all these features plus a valuable extra benefit: four bedrooms (five, if nec-eksary) In only 1,660 square feet of basic area. A long covered front loggia with graceful arches and sturdy Combine the two — a pleasing colonial appearance and up-to-date Interior design and the result is a home that will fit on any street, will remain attractive for years to come, and will satisfy the daily living needs of today’s fast-paced society. ★ ★ ★ This House of the Week design; J6S in the series by architect |63 Statistics A four-level slde-to-side colonial split containing four bedrooms on the sleeping level and a den on the grade level which could serve as a fifth bedroom; living room, dining room, kitchen, recreation room, 2Vi baths, basement. Basic area is 1,660 square feet, plus 865 square feet additional on grade level. Overall dimensions are 76 feet wide by 35 feet deep including 21 foot-wide attached double garage and 5-feet 8-inches deep covered front porch.' House itself is 55 feet wide by 29 feet 4 inches deep. ‘ DEAL DIRECT SAVE $60 to $100 SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY EXPERT CEMENT WORK DIXIE CAMgt Coutnetioa, lac. 5744 Mfhluiid Id. (M-S9) IHwra Cr—mi L»k« mO AIntari BOa. licatioiu," Ung has initiated a new procedure said.......... for the coordination of inspection activities designed to process applications for building permits more rapidly. ^ Now, contractors may obtain a comprehensive review of their building planR without taking them to each inspection department individually. Persons will submit all plans and applicatloAs for a permit to constmet or remodel a boikl-Ing to the city buildiag Inspector. No^iliiig. If a home handyman J e e 1 s over-burdened when aake4 to put up a new shelf in the kitchen, remember that it took 20,000 men 17 years to build the Taj Mahal, the famed mausoleum for an Indian Shah's favorite Wife. ROSS HOMES CestoM Home BdMsrs Call'abwf Oiw HOUSE TRAOE-m PLAN 1941 S. Ttlogragh FE 44591 the necessary sleeping space. The studio look relies on eliminating conventional bedroom furniture. The usual twin beds give way to studio couches which can be arranged space-savingly in a items/Which come under its responsibility. “The formal review procedure comer to form a daveno, perhaps «hould save contractors running also utilizing a single comer lamp from one department to another table as a nightstand and bead-bomclfor ttw two oouchas-^ 'Bureaus are deffaiiteiy out, and built-ins take over their function to give the room a chk architecturally^mposed appearance. Ypu make best use of space if clothing storage is built on one wall. Orie good arrangement is to divide the wall into thirds. The two outer sections become double-door closets, containg two hanging rods for skirts and bloue-es, the other a single rod for fuU-longth garments- A .shelf in each closet takes the hat boxes and handbage .........* A A The middle third is split crosswise. The lower section will contain drawers, with enclosing cupboard doors to keep them dust free and sleek in appearance. The U(^r half of the center unit can be shelved for books and bric-a-brac, and this will be left open. and bring about more rapid proc- Your Dratgijn Home Con Become o Reolity-in HEI6HTS UKEFRONT COLONIAL MODEL OPEN SUN. IZ TO 6 Selected by Oakland County's better builders. Four, new modelt now under construction. Pick your lot at pre-development prices. A newly developed portion of this fine subdivision Is now open for inspection. 40 large on-the-lake homesiteS'on ^hoolhouse. Loon. &lyer .end Wormer LakBs are now ready. 75 inferior lots with lake privileges are also being developed. City water and gas — paved roads. Schools, churches end shopping «rees close by. Restricted to better homes. Homesites from $3,995.00 — Tetms. BUY NOW AT LOW WINTER PRICES HdfhU !■ ■•caM WsItM BItA, U mU* wnl •( Ml**r Ltk* B*0 IS Billc »•! tt taikaksw B*«e. Bee. •• eramlna SM. aa4 ■u. W* wlU knlM yoar ereaai k*m»T-«r e»4t-r*arMH. SILVER LAKE CONSTRUCTION 00. Start MODERNIZATION Now Home Improvement HOWIDGO UMDERGROUND WITH OUTDOOR WIRE PROtEaiON. B USE SPECIAL UNDERGROUND CORD ONLY With Our Service NO MONEY DOWN 7 YEARS TO PAY Plaii REMODELING NOW! ADDITIONS . .from $995 AHICS .. . .from $495 KITCHENS . .from $535 DORMERS...from $615 REC. ROOMS., from $725 BATHROOMS .from $375 PORCHES .. .from $235 FOUNDATIONS from $6 ft. InMitatad, Solid Bdekod CAST-ALIM. ALUMINUM SIDINO • S4.It. >495 Woathorproofod Procast CASTOME „ All Labor and Mltariala—*4* >270 24-Hour SERVICE CALL NOW FE 2-9421 CASTONE Michigan “SUKel93S” 2451 Parcell Drivt ne'w horizons ... 'dream house’ homesites Watttfotfl JUB illanor Surrounded by rolling tountryside dotted with twenty-five to forty thousand dollar homes, Waterford Hill Minor includes hillside, wooded and lakeside homesites... all witli. lake and beach priyileges m Van Norman Lake and a Batnimum Frontage of 100 feet. Qioose a homesite now for future building... arrange to have your own plans custom-builr .... or sclectfrom one of the many fine homes developed and built by Samuel Brody and Sons. The most beautiful spot in all • OAKLAND COUNTY! THE HILLTCfP ... an fjtceptionally well-designed split-level home with 2,170 sq uare feet of living area • 4 bed rooms • 2Yt bath s • extra-large living room • panelled family room with fireplace • modern kitchen equipped with built-in Hotpoint oven and range • attached 2-car garage • variety of elevations. $27,500 MODEL OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 72 NOON TO I PM CLOSED THURSDAY • MODEL PHONE f73-7NT EIGHTEEN THE rONTIAC PRESS, ^ SATURDAY, MARCH 2> 1963 Construction ^ Outlook Bright •Hje economy welcomes the new year cheerfully, now that it apparently can count on continued stimulus from the construction industry. F. W. Doiige Corp. reports that oeolracts for future construction hr N 1963 WlXETEEN Late Rally Edges Central Five By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. — It appears w't the C and C boys of the Detroit Tigers, Cash and Colavito, have formed a coalition. Flint Northern Grabs Victory^ in Overtime Chiefs Beaten, 56*54, as 2 Winning Streaks End on Ellis' Shots By JERE CRAIG Flint Northern put out 11 min-Qtes of good basketball to offset three periods of average basketball by Pontiac Central last night and upset the^ Chiefs, 56-54, in overtime. It was a much quieter, seemingly longer ride home for. coach Art Van Ryzin and the varsity ! five; but there were overtones that the Orange and Black might , be a better ball club as a result ; of the bss. Certainly, K will take better performances next week if the Chiefs are going to go far in the state tournament. Pontiac overcame poor outside shooting and inefficient ball handling to maintain a growing disadvantage on the scoreboard aft-' er each of the first three quarters. Vut the margins were slim: 17-15, 31-27, and 4642. Flint Northern clearly wanted the victory badly and when it made its move in the final quarter, ^ Chiefs’ offense wasn’t eqnal to the occasion. PCH led 5348 with approximately three minutes remaining in the regulation time but Donnie Mayfield and Henry Hopson sank field goals to cut the margin to one“ point. VITAL SUPUP Forward Gerald Henry c am* through with two free throws for Cifirtral, but an ov tieammate nullified the second! one by entering the fdUl lane too soon. This was a costly mis-' take. Shortly thereafter, Henry had ttro more free throws with Jdie Chiefs still on top 54-52, but he missed both. The home t^m Vikings moved down the court and nhie seconds later (at 0:48) had tied the score on a 15-foot jump shot by guard Lane Ellis. PCH took time to set up a play; Oea tt proceeded to throw the ban away without getting a shot. The losers repeated this froktrating performance the first time they had the ball in the overtime. Flint controlled the ball most of the time in the extra session attempting to get a breakaway shot off of a five-man weave. It did not gft a shot the first time but the secbnd time, Ray Sain was idetected fouling Ellis and he made both free throws, with 0:21 .-«n the clock. * * a ★, It was the only lead the win- 'ners enjoyed all night. 4 pen’s Henry shook his de- * fender for a driving layup at-I tempt only to have the ball . partially deflected by another i Viking under the basket. - Flint controlled the rebound - and when Lester Hardiman, r PCH’s leading scorer with 19 4 points in tee first Uiree quarters, * foaled Dtubie Mayfield with six 4 seconds remaining, the Vikings appeared cinch victors. ★ ■ a a ' He missied his foul shot, how-» ever, and the Chiefs had one * more chance. Again the ' ketball was thrown away with-1 but a shot being taken and the Qpntral nine-game winning streak this season came to an end, and ' also a ten-game string over the 4 hosts. ' PCH kept second place ia the ; Sagiaaw Valley ConfereKe srhea Saginaw Arthur Hill whipped Flint Central, 7M8. The winning Vikings clearly outhustled PCH last night and gave It a gtrohg battle on the backboards. The Central reserve team finished iU season with a 124 rec-" ord by handling Northern a 48-38 reversal. Different Pact Signed By C-C? Thursday, while the New York Yankeea srere signing tee famed M and M boys. Mantle and Maris, for a reported total of |172,000, the Tigers were rejecting the last bargaining session with the C and C pair calling for an estimated total of $90,000. Since then. Norm Cash and Rocky Colavito have gone into seclusion. They are staying at tee same motel with their fam- 000 and Maris for $72,000 — price ilies, listed as holdouts. However, despite their attempts to hide until someone initiates bargaining talks again, they were detected going through physical workouts together in an open field near the motel will make th» move now, the club or the two players, re-nuins to be seen. Each side has vowed to have made the final offer. One thing is certain, if Colavito and Cash were ready to back up a little, they may have how changed their minds after hearing that Mantle signed for $100,- for a total of 63 home runs. MORE THAN YAI^ Ck>lavito and pash hit 76 between them. Even A1 Kaline’s repu^ salary of $60,000 together with what Cash and Colavito are setdtlhji' doesn’t total the M and M boys in price, yet theY have netted the Tigers 42 mere home runs. DOUBLE TEAMED — Gary Ross of Berkley goes after the loose ball along with Gary Hayward (50) and Wayne Daniels of FratlM Prau Phata Northern, as Don McReadie of the Bears rushes up. PNH won last night’s game 71-56. Hopaon ..t l-< - Jonii ..■.‘.I J-« 1* D*nt . ..* M ^ HoUt* 1*1 * 4 *'t I Tatab AP Pkatafai INSPIRES CONFIDENCE — San Francisco Giants’ manager Alvin Dark (left) watched World Series pitching hero Jack Sanford throw a few yesterday in practice and promptly named him as the starting pitcher in the season’s opener this April in Houston. Vice president and general manager Jimmy (Campbell shrugged off the suggestion that tee Yankee contracts, to-Maris nuy have halted any thought of retreat by the two Tigers. ‘”rhey need only to look at the standings. We finished 10% games behind the Yankees, 0th in team batting and 9th in team fielding in a 10-team league,’ said Campbell whose face was a solid ^color of red, partially due some recent sun and apparently some due to temper. The Tigers were back outdoors again as the temperature rose slightly, but Firday it was galelike winds which hampered drills. Tf it’s not rain, it’s cold. Now we’re back to high winds again,’ said manager Bob Scheffing disgustedly. Of course everyone knows is pro-Arizona as far as training goes and the continuance of such weather as tee Tigers have been experiencing recently stand in his favor if he should make the suggestion to travel west some February in the near future. With a bit of sarcasm directed at the Florida weather Scheffing said yesterday, “If we should be lucky to get a little sunshine Saturday for. workouts, then we’ll have a short intra-squad game SundaV.;-If it should rain, then we’ll postpone the game.’’ Figuring he might be lucky, Scheffing Mentor Gets Good News Waterford Five Downed by Jays Southfield's Coach Benched by Flu W Clawsoij/Triuniplt to Deadlock for/ftenors Troy overcame a ‘bad’ start and chalked-up its 14th consecutive victory last night over Lake Orion, 711-32” for a ^are of the Oakland A title. /] CHawson rolled to its fif^ straight win and an overall r^-ord of 10-2 to givh the TrojAnall equal ri^ts to league hdiiors with Troy. / red M p buckets/after knotting ..-4545. / Park gpnbbed the rebound missed |neir only try at the loop as Gary Miller sawed M points to shoot Clawson pasyXcondale^ !n that order. 93-50 last night. MiUe^ total ti|S a school scoring c^d set/m 1581 by Gary Boss, ' ■' is third followed by (6-6) and Fitzgerald at Orion and Avondale at the bottom of the ‘A’ mmdings with 3-9 and 1-11 nunks Ktrt In the only other Ieague;t*i>>« scheduled Madison slid by Oak Park, 47-45, on two free throws by John Chiarotti in tee final 17 seconds of the game. The Troy Colts started the season with two straight defeats at ^ too U Stont ... .IT rj N Rttmt . _____ 1-* S Reek _____ Roberta ..* S-* It HUl ....1 i XOION ^ 10-07 70 T070IS II Backing up Miller’s 36 were 16 sooax mr upAETsas Dov UauM 11 fmm Trim ........ ?- ^ by Ray Hayes, 14 from Tom Grander and Craig Roberts 10. Thorpe countered in a losing cause with 18. In an action packed Madison - Oak Park finale the Parkers (74) led 27-2$ at the half and saw tkeb lead fade to a fie late in the third stanza. The Eagles then kept hi the u setting Chiarrotti up for tee derson. Bill Faul, Howard K<^ litz and Doug Gallagher in the squad game. TIGER NOTES The Tigers’ annual golf tourney is slated for Thursday March 7th and speaking of golf, there is no ban for going to. the links hfter working hours but no electric carts are allowed . . . coach Phil (^varetta is the first, to forecast the Tigers for 1963. “If we stay healthy, we’ll go all the way. After all the Yankees never really pulled away until Mantle returoed, after he missed 40 games.- We never did recuperate from injuries.’’ . .Writers from eight Michigan papera and four radio-TV stations have called this the least-exciting Tiger camp in years. There may be a story in answering the question why. CLAWSON (M) 'M . .. .• •-» 1) I •-* I_____ ____ ... I l-» 1 Jonu a-l Cordou J 1-J Btulcy - - - Falcons' Flight Not High Enough Farmington ‘flew’ past Walled I Lake last night. 66-56, but the Seaholm Oyercomes RO Kimball, 49-39 Southfield staged a .second-half surge to down Waterford Township’s Skippers, 5941, last night.' Fifteen minutes after the game, the Blue Jays’ head coach. Bob Neff, was informed of the victory. * * * No . . . Neff didn’t fall asleep; 1 the bench. He was home suffering from a case of flu. So, Darrell Harper, the Junlw var-mentor, took over and saw the boys to the victory. Waterford suffered through a common occurance for them this season — a swond half lag. With sophomores Bill Le-maux and Dick Miller, both recently brought up from the JVs, leading the way, the Skippers jumped off to an early 124 lead and were down at halftime by only 38-2f. But a miserable 6-for-31 shooting performance from the .floor in the final two periods for the Skippers helped turn the game _______ »■« victory wasn’t enough for the Tbuit aT-t«M Tbtbi uu-tsMiFalcons tb catch Pontiac North- BCORI BT OUARTBBS J4 W « Ii_i3 i>rn n ft IS iT-W field’s Jerry Hough led the Hustling Blue Jays’ httack. * * ★ Hough, the smallest regular on the floor at 54, stole passes, dribbled through for shots, tossed countless accurate passes and generally played havoc with the Waterford defenses. And, lucky Southfield,"he’s just a junior; * .* * Hough scored 13 points, and teammates Harry Glass and Dennis Lamb added 12 and 11, respectively. TOP SKH»PER Senior Paul Moran’s 10 mark-jers topped Waterford’s scoring, but sophs Miller (eight points) and Lemaux (six) showed promise of a bright future. TTie victory enabled South-field to tie the Skippers for the bottom spot in the Inter-Ukes League final standings, each with 24 loop records. The Jays nipped Waterford in season play with 4-12 compared to M3. Dave Patterson did a crediteble job in the pivot — a new position for the Skipper — wi I points. He took over Readier, suspended for the remainder of the cage season by his school for an alleged altercation with a referee in last Tues-Farmington has an 8-2 record day’s loss to township foe Ket- tfiAfnini AVAi* Wte1lAHUAH*Sn LAM oaioN (It) after-rthe victory over Walled taring. Prtta V*” 1 l*ke last nlsght as WfH stopped j i-n I wuitaBu ------ — — . M ........ ^AIBIBI twunff I j-l It P«rrti . 1.^?“ ? iS \ U J Berkley. 71-56. to clinch the loop 1 W T-ra f M J UUe with a 9-1 record. SLW. S»on J ?| Farmington’s top point get- _ . -ludori ^ «-*_4 T..BtaBS s M »j ters were Cknek Gadde with 27 T*tata MUaTTt Tctalt ItS-Ult aiwl PanI Chatzka 18 Conildlu 1 t-t * --- —DBXBTQDAaTnu^ _ t nuu raui vnawM, w. t i-i ......... ! John Thomas of the Vikings J *1 had 13, BiU Watkins 11 and Tom|“*........... Broome 14. NATIONAL LRAOCB WALLED LX. W L T PK.OPOA ---- ., N 17 14 74 ITt — it 11 t r 117 tl 1* .* --- . , „ . .0 M J 1-t ,1 Nut^loMD • M 1 .1 S-l I a t r 117 isi a It tl iM i4 B 1) tl 1S4 1*4 TobAVv a* ______ »-l 1 Kautimn t Broom* ..4 Wit Pu»*o...jr ----- -Ml liahei . ratkiDt >. Total* M *-lt M orailBa^ rtnodLolu . 1.1? itu deveUad. L aoxa-Ntn. ................... kaeoked Mil Tooium) TruppL UI. Tolp. Gary Hayward Hits 30 Mark for Northern Third Period Surge Earns 71-56 Triumph Oyer R" Rival By DON VOGEL Pontiac . Northern basketball fans suffered through 18 anxious minutes last night, but when the final buzzer sounded the Huskies had wron the Inter-Lakes cham^ pionship. it it fc ■ Berkley troublesome to the Huskies in the PNH gym before falling, 71-56. ★ ★ ★ “ After falling behind in the opening minutes,, the Bears took charge and were in front 34-28 with two minutes gone in the third period. The Huskies, who coukln’t > buy a basket ia the first half, suddenly erupted and scored the next IS potato to ice tee victory and the championship. Gary Hayward sparked PNH to the 46-34 advantage with 10 pointSi it * * The 6-2 forward, playing his last regular season game, hit eight field goals and 14 of 18 free flirdws Tor ro poffits. Mke Furk^ low, who kept the Huskies within striking range in the first half, contributed 21. STRONG EFFORT Forward Dick Kakkuri made a valiant effort to keep Berkley going with 27 points. The victory gave PNH a 9-1 league record. The Huskies finished the regular campaign with a 124 overall mark. Berkley ended in fourth place with a 44 record. There were two questions in the minds of the 1,200 fans when intermission roll^ around with the Bears in front, 29-26: Harper McVItte* Ebausb ) 3-4 t Joctote'B S 1-1 11 I 1 1-t 1 Nyberg 1 1 M t Nattbo 1 « M t BajrAer 1 1 1-a 3 14 li lt It Tatali 1* 1 BCOaa BT QUABTEBS Birmingham Groves Loses 75-50 Game' Birmingham Groves closed its regular basketball season on a nighty kstatJQ Jim Kokones had 12 in a losing cause. The Hill players dominated the tilt and led 35-27 at the intermission before dropping in 40 more points in the second half to Ice it. 1. Would the Huskies finally find the range: 2. Would PNH be able to tighten its defense. ■ The 284 PNH margin in the third period answered both quer-is. Northern Iwiefr held 20^»int margins in the fourth quarter. ' With Bnrklow hitting six points and Gary Hayward five, tee Huskies jumped to a 134 lead. Then the Bears, who had been a half hour late arrivtag because of bus trouble, begaa to get accustomed to tee PNH fast break and qnjckly tied tee The Huskies continued to get good shots in the second period, but the ball refused to drop tereugh on several "sure“ tries. ir it it Kakkuri, who scored six in the first period, added the same number in the second, to help Berkley gain its halftime lead. UP IN SMOKE ^ He dropped in a one-hander from the side and Gary Ross converted a hook to put the Bears six in front. It was at tliis point . that Berkley's hopes foi* an up- I set went up in the smoke of PNH’s blistering onslaught. Kakkuri conttafied to wtaf' away from outside, bnt .be was the only threat. The senior for- , .ward hit seven of the Bears’ 18 field goals in the last half as Northern tightened Its zone defense. Gary Hayward hit six field goals in the last half. He spent much of the final 16 minutes marching to the free throw line. ★ * ★ Northern had only two days of practice before the game. (3oadi Di(Hi Hall, who has directed tbe Huskies to.a pair of outright titles and a share of a third in the school’s four years in the league, called off workouts Monday and Tuesday. ★ it , it “Several of the boys had o>lds, and some still do, so I decided it would be best to let them rest a couple of days,’’ he said. I. HyWd PabUaa Pr**» Phal* St 01^ OF THE RAFTERS -- Gary Hayward of Pontiac Norteem appears to have the ball among the irop beams across the ceiling irf the PNH gym..Gary miss^ the shot arhen fouled by Berkley’s Dan Kelly. He made both free throars. Northern’s Jerry Reese (22) looks on. ro rr TV [yWd I 14-lt St H worth t •-• # • ■ I M-A XAkkatl » >A*7 1 l.t 7 BamtdtU I 1-1 3 H**M 1 t-t t Kelly 1 3-t 7 Burklo* U 1-4 tl Bou 4 t-t 14 Bbi^ea 1 t-t t McRaedl* 13-4 t aihl 1 t-t 1 Clutetaa t t-t t ThbmM t t-t t BlbctaBtr t t-t t Denbrio t .M t Btmtar t t-t t Chau t Mt t V ' -. I TWENTY . -X. ' THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATUUDAY, MARCH 2, 1963* Bentos RorOor Tl. Nllet H / grown City (J. Dryden «) I Brtohton 4», RorthellU • / Bloomfidd RIUi M. Holly 47 r Blrmlnthom Boniiolm M. Royol Oak ClmlMlI W Ckpoc in. Almost n _ .... cSirkilon M. Uvonle-CTorenceollle M atwion *3, Auburn HelibU Avondtl* M tjBe M. Wnrren Uncoln It n Hstton M. NortB hrmlBiton Ktrbors H fx-Bas<®all Star Emil Meusel Dead LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP) Emil (Irish) Meusel, who in 1922 set a World Series runs batted in record that still stands, Is dead of a heart attack at the age of 68. Meusel had been ill a short time before this death Friday at Pacific Hospital. He died day after Hall of Fame pitcher Eppa Rixey of Cincinnati, ligainst whom he batted manyraies. Meusel had worked the past 15 years as a guard at the SanU Anita and Hollywood Park race tracks. He planned to retire after the HiUywood Park meetlntj this summer. ♦ ♦ ♦ Meusel played 10 years in the majors, six with the old New York Giants. He also played for the Philadelphia Phillies and the old Brooklyn Dodgers. His career batting average was .311. Meusei's younger brother. Bob, played for the New York Yankees and tbey were opponents in three World Series, from 1921 through 1923. The Giants won the first two and the Yanks the third. North Braoch M. Oitard M On.ton»|on M, Barut M Owowo St. Paul H. Mapto MIehatl 4i -------... „ £ at. M, PMUAa OfBtral M iubs a . UkaahoraM DaUeU Parah- lt.'5MrbM%rdMa 4« ‘Ireb Buo M ‘ •n, WyaaAotM 4* ____Romulu* T4 Wrminfha Id ^ Oardaa City N .'TA Pilot Hamady M _._-_-lUty n. Belloirmt tt i^MB%ilht?'MVd^“?r Oa* Pai Mount atiami Cllntaadala M. Pontli Chrlitlan 12 Morrlco M, Byron 41 Monroe II. Royal Oak Dondara M " iw Haran 41. MempMa 44 Ortonvilla 41. Ooodrteh 11 Pontlae Northern II. Barklay Id River Route II. Bcoria 44 Richmond.41. Lapeer U Bedford Onion 41. Allan Park 41 Sactnaw Arthur HIU II, Plint Cantral II Sarinaw 44. Bay City Bandy II . . - ■ • - - —. 44. Datrolt LutbaNB Waal II v-lr Bhoraa Sontb taka M ...... ll,^Bad Aia41 Warren 41. Lakevlew 41 Writ Bloomfield M. Milford 14 Waterford Xettertac U, MOliat Clamaiu Monroe Up-ond-Down Against RO Dondero Monroe took a 33-23 advantage t the half last night over Royal Oak Dondero; fought back a third quarter Dondero rally, and scored 27 points in the final period to ice it, 59-50. * ♦ w Tom Fraus had-15 in a losing cause and Ed Ross 10. Dondero’s season record stands at 6-10. Captains Win First Championship Romeo Helps Unknown Captures Skating Crown CORTINA, Italy (AP) - DdnalJf America had to offer but sUll MePheraon, a 17-year-old Canadian who was considered no more than an outside threat, holds the men’s World Figure Skating Championship today after a spectacular free skating performance in near zero temperatures. WWW Md^erson, rated the best North ranked no better than fourth in pre-competition estinnates, pulled out the crown in the Icy cold of outdoor Olympic Stadium early today over tluw favored Euro- sans. It was the second strai^t men’ title for Canada, with McPherson succeeding Don Jackson, who For Wrestling Honors Northern in Contention turned pro after winning the championship at Prague last year. And it’ll probably be the last for a North American in the world competition this year. A Dutch girl defending champion Sjourkje Dik-Jkstra, is expected to take a long stride today toward repeating her 1962 triumph and a European couple—either Czechoslovakia’s Eva and Pavel Roman or Britain’s Linda Sharman and Michael Phil-lips-ls favored to take tonight's Ice dance finale. FOURTH ’TITLE The fourth title, for pairs, went to West Germany’s Marika Kilius and Hans-Juergen Baumler ’Thursday night. Special to The Pontiac Press OWOSSO - With eight undefeated wrestlers in the semifinals, Pontiac Northern was in a position to win the state re^onal championship here today. Flhit Northern and Lansing Sexton led the team competition after last night’s matches with 24 points apiece. ’Then came PNH 22, Owosso 28, Lansing Eastern 18, Flint Central U, Pontiac Central, 15, Lansing Everett 15, East Lansing 7, Waterford 7, Mt. Pleasant 7,. Flint Sonthwestem 6, Clio 8, Alpena 3, Davison 3, Arthur Hill 2 and Kettering 8. Pontiac Central had three unbeaten matmen going into today’ final two rounds. Those competing in the regional championship matches automatically qualify for the state finals. ’Those matmen with one loss then wrestle In a consolation round to APACHE CAMP TRAILERS itiriVew 1963 Mikdels on Display New 1962 Chief Models $395 New 1962 Eagle Models $485 Used 1962 Models .. $295 up Bill Caller Open Doil^y 8 A. M. to 7 P. M.—1 Mile E. of Lapeer on M-21 figures were over ’Thursday, Mc-Person was fourth. Manfred Schelldorfer of West Germany was first with 1,215.9 points, followed by Karol Divin of Czechoslovakia with 1204, and European champ- 1.189.1. McPherson has 1,1772. determine the other two in each division who will go to the stpte meet. PONTIAC WINNERS Winning two matches last night for PNH were Dennis Mills, 95 pounds; Skip Mcllroy, 112; Dave Beebe, 120; A1 Wadley, 127; Jim Kimmel, 133; Don Weher, 145; John Green, 165; and heavyweight Larry (2ieek. ’The PCG grapplers in contention nre Chnrlie Beavers, 133; Harold Whiting, 138; and Paul Thompson, heavyweight. All wrestlers entered from Watford and Kettering were eliminated by “the end of the second round. J9l true OPEIY END MORTGAGE We are proud to offer tiiese truly open end mprt^es. This is what they provide: • Yon may pay np tho mortgafo at any time witbont advance notice and withont penalty. O Yonr mortgage can be increased at any later date to the original amonnt borrowed for additional improvements or for any other •atlsfactory reason. o Yon may pay any additional amount at any time without notice' or penalty. • Yon nay pay interest and prineipal in ad*nnee at yonr convenience. • Tenm on onr conventional open end mortgage np to SO yeara. • Monthly payment inelndee IntaNat, Plrinelpnl^ Thnea and Inanranee. We have cash available today ... for theae attraethre open end mort* gages. Come in and talk with one of onr friendly, eonrteoaa repre* aentativea. < WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS 4416 Dials Hishwair-DmTiaa riafaM I1S1W.M SS1N.M With Upset Over Lapeer Must Share CrovTh With Panthers in Tri-County There are plenty of smiles today in the Kettering school district. Although the school is only in its second year of operation, athletic ch^pionship has been won. It’s not a whole crown, but half the ItB^unty League basketball title is better than finishing second. And that was where the Captains were destined to finish until they knocked off L’Anse Creuse NEW YORK (AP)-Waiting on Carloe is Keimy Lane’s theme song these days. H6-doesn’t like ★ ★ it Lane is the No. 1 llghtwei^t contender from Muskegon. Mich. Carlos Ortiz ormw YflMrls-the world lightweight chanqiion. Fast approaching his 31st birthday, Lene wants to get a crack at Carlos before old age dulls his reflexes. Instead of a ring rendezvous with OrUz, Lane wiU setUe tdbight for a television payday of about 15,000 by meeting junranked but ambitious Vicente Derado of Argentina at Madison Square Garden. When the six compulsory school “i® »«* “P«‘ _ J . - Ku O/kVirkAA ta«6 by Romeo last night. All Lapeer needed to win the outright championship was to win this final game of the regular season. Kettering coach Joe Duby Alain Calmat of France with ot Upeer’s ’The experts figured CalmatwORirPAnr might overtake Schnelldofer and Divin, but that McPherson’s chances were slim. McPherson, who has been skating since he was 4 and competing since he was 10, didn’t resign him- points were in after free skating that ended after midnight, he was on top with 2,219.8 points and 18 ordinals. Calmat was second with 2214.1 and 22, followed by Schnelldorfer with 2,203.9 and 22, and Divin with 2,179 and 34. plhce went to a surprising American, 14-year-old, Scott Allen of Smoke Rise, N.J. Allen, youngest competitor to represent the United States in a world meet, had 2,168.8 points and 40 ordinals. Monty Hoyt of Denver the other U.S. entry, was nth. In the women’s competition, four rennaining school figures are to be skated today, with the free disaster. “I’m very happy for the boys,’ said Duby. “I can honestly say that before the season opened didn’t feel we had a chance to win the championship. “I knew we were hard, very hard. Duby had special praise for janior Earl Hook who was lost for tiu season Just before last Tuesday’s game with Waterford Township. He siiferSd a chipped bone in his foot dnring practice and must wear a cast for four weeks. “I can’t ]H-aiee Earl enough," said the coach. “He was a reisl' Lane Waits For Champ Garden and television feature fighter. If be wins, he’s a dneh to make the lightweight division’s top ten. If he loses, he can charge it up to exp«ilrience. He’ll colleet a purse of about >4.000. Derado has won six straight, the last three in Garden semifinal bouts. His reciH^ Is 36-10-8, Including 16 knockouts. The aggressive Argentine, who throws a lot of leather, takes a good punch, too. ★ ★v ★ Lane’s record is 7^12-2, including 15 kayos. He has won four straight. His southpaw style makes him a puzzling ofqxment The 10-rounder will be telecast for even the most experienced nationally by ABC-TV, starting at 10 p.m., EST. ' LEFT-HANDER ’The left-handed Lane is a 2-1 choice over the hustling, 27-ysar-old South American. ’There’s nothing I want more than a shot at Ortiz now," said Lane. “But 1 can’t wait forevef knd do nothing. I’m a fighter and I intend to keep on fighting until I get that shot." ’This marks Derado’s debut as a fighters. Scoring wiU be by the rounds system. Victory Sweet for Brandon 5 in Last Tilt Ortonville’s victory over Goodrich last night tasted twice as the Blackhawks as the average win. First of all: Goodrich is an arch neighborhood rival, and secondly the 8^72 triumph avenges an earlier loss to Goo^b in the Martians’ gym. The Blackhawks had to average 20 points in all four quarters how a last stanza Martkn sparkplug for us. The 'Pown^p^jy but OrtonviUe survived 10 points to the good. skating finale Sunday. Aftof the first t game was the first one he had missed playing in since the school (Ketteri^) opened.” Kettering and Lapeer tied for first place with 6-2 records. And for being a yoUng team, there are no seniors on the squad, the ures. Miss Dijkstra had a total 340 points, putting her well’ ahead of her nearest competitor, Regina Heitzer of Austria, with 326.4. Wendy Griner of Canada .was third with 318.4. Miss Dijkstra is expected to build up her lead in the remaining compulsory figures, providing herself a comfortable margin for the free skating. John Myers had 15, Dick Sutton 13 and Dan Kilboum 11 for the winners Goodrich’s Dan Zub-ke took a game honors with 26. Unbeaten Tops Kentucky Derby Eligible List LOUISVILLB, Ky. (AP) - Unbeaten Candy Spots and Never Bend, expected to make the Kentucky Derby their own -private feud, topped the list of 129 eligi-bles announced today for the Churchill Downs classic. | The $125,006-added event will be run for the 89th time on May 4. Fred Hooper’s well-named Win-Em-All also was included among the 3-year-oW candidates. Four fillies were nominated. Only one, Regret in 1915, ever has won the mile and one-quarter race. ^ Candy Spots, a son of Nigro-niante, runs under the colors of ^^^ Red Ellsworth, and was due to race in today’s Santa Anita Derby while Never Bend challenged the fieW in the Flamingo at Hialeah. ’The Harry F. Guggenheim speedster, a bay colt by NasmUah, never was out of the money last year. spectable overall record. They were pushed at L’Anse. The Lancers never got the lead, but they were never far behind. With 5H minutes to play Kettering held a 4846 lead and went into a stall. In their eagerness to get the ball the Lnneers made defensive' mistakes and committed several fools. This enabled the Captains to gain some breathing room. Kettering got help from an unexpected source when Dale Manning pumped in 12 points, all in the second half. It was the ^t time he had ever hit in double figim. Rick Pankey was high scorer for the Captains with 16 points. Bob Bogert added 11. Mike Derie-maecker paced L’Anse Oeuse with 18. Romeo rallied in the second half to beat Lapeer. KBTTEniNG (SS) L'AaM Cn TO FT TP P Bonrt 3 4-4 11 Stimi Pat-S4n 4 4-4 .4 Der.mkar NTberi S 1-3 4 Van Camp . . WVlIaca 1 04 S Bamwm 3 1-4 1 OtniMih S 4-1 4 Bkelton 1 S-3 4 MannlBf 3 4-1 13 Pankty 1 3-3 14 TateU Jayvee Scores Berkley M. Pontiac Rorthan 43 Pontloe Central tt. Flint Rortliem 3S Ortonvllle 34. Ooodrteh 44 North Branch 44. Oxford 44 Claweon 41. Ayondnle 14 W. Bloomfield 34. kfllford 44 L'Anae Crime 44, Betterlnt 41 Southfield 43, WTH8 31 Bay U. Armada 34 42. Brown City 44 1 BnUtand 3 3-4 1-3 I .Wnlkor 3 1-1 4 Andrtwi 4 4-1 Itan Totok 31140414 a BT QCABTBBS ..... 14 13 34 3S-43 ..... 11 14 14 S-13 Siflord Holds lead in Puerto Rieo Golf SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP)-Charlie Sifford, a chunky, cigar-smoking Negro professional from Los Angeles, takes a three-stroke lead into the third round of the Puerto Rico Open Golf Tournament today and he expects to keep it if his putter stays hot. * ★ w I’ve been playing well throughout the Caribbean tour,” Sifford said, Friday after his 4-under-par 67 on the Berwind Country Qub course propelled him into the lead Desperate Abel Calls ob Young 'Bad Bo/ Will Play Agaihst AAontreal MONTREAL (UPI)^-TSrRr~ troit Red Wings’ coach SU Abel has become desperate — he’s even willing to try Howie Young. ___________Wings’ 5-3 loss to cellar-dwelling Boston, Abel decided to end the suspension of the National Hockey League’s bad man. Abel lifted Young’s “indefinite” suspension that lasted just 72 hours and reinstated him for tonight’s game here. It win be Ysuig’s first appearance siace Feb. 17 whea he blew np at referee Frank Udvari and was suspended for three days by NHL president Clarence Campbell. Abel then slapped the indefinite suspension on Young when he failed to show up at a player meeting. The three-game suspen-siod ended last Tuesday. eman Pete Goegan win also' return to the lineup with Young after missing three games with a bad ankle. STASIUK CALLED Abel also had made two other moves, calling up forward Vie Stasiuk and right wing Floyd Smith from Pittsburgh and sending down-l4HTy Jeffrey. Stasiuk and Smith are expected to remain with Detroit the rest of the season. The Bulldogs, who finished l_________________________ third in league play with a 4-4 by three shots over Manuel de la mark, stopped Lapeer’s running Torre of Milwaukee. “But today 1 game and outrebounded the Pan- finally putt^ well, too. I haven’t 9'ers. been putting at all.’’ ★ ★' ’The 67 gave Sifford a 36-hole total of 136 at the halfway matt of the toumamoit that serves as the next-to-last stop on the five-stop Caribbean tour for the Seagram Cup. De la Torre, the first round leader with a 68, slipped to a 71 Friday for 139. At 140 were Canadians George Knudson and Alvie ’Thompson, big John Barnum of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Bobby Brue of Milwaukee. the over-all points leader on the tour, and Bure had 70s Friday! Barnum a 69 and ’Thompson 71. ro FT TP Perklno 4 4-1 33 Telch Vmllmi 4 1-lt li P*rKh Compton 4 4-14 Btortlnf Qolnn 10-0 3 Feller Johneon 1 3r3 1 PoweU- Henley 3 3-3 4 Mellow Boeyk • 3-3 3 1 <441 art TT 1 1-3 13 1 1-4 3 I 34 10 11—44 SEE OUR • BOATS • MOTORS • TRAIURS CRUISE OUT BOATSiR 63 E. WALTON FE 8-4402 KEEP KOZY * KALL KIGER Amfrican Horn* Hwating Oilt 24-Hour Bum«r Strvic* THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 196; TWENTY-ONE Bloomfields Sharis Wayne-Oakland Basketball Title 'Better Team' Talk at Half Helps Barons. Holly EliminaleJlFrom 3-Way Tie by 54-47 Count West Bloomfield clinched half of the Wayne - Oakland Lea^e basketball ^ampionghip la s ( kuKink Mttfnrri’i night by ^ck MOford’s upset bid, 5»-S0. ^ WHERE’D IT GO?—Referee John McAuley’s eye-popping . whistle leaves no doubt he is calling a jump bail in a recent prep game at Clarksville, Tenn. Just as the official signaled the ball squirted over his head. The players are Charles Daniel (left) of Charlotte High and John Smith of Woodlaam. By MCK BUCK We told them they were a better team and that they should go out in the second half and run Holly off the floor. They did.” Pistons Defeat for important Hawks Win The speaker was coach Ed Wichert. Th« “they” was Bloomfield Hills' basketball team. The score was 54-47. It was worth a share of the Wayne-Oaklaiid League championship wHh, of all folks, West Bloomfiehl. The Lakers grab-iMd the o(iw half of the crown last "tght by dumping Milford, 51-M. period was the opposite sha^ the^ rui« m tbe^ each team scorina only football standings last fall when Lakers Clinch Tie With 59-50 Victory The win gave West Bloomfield an 11-3 league record, the same as Bloomfield Hills. The Barons gained the other portion of the crown by dropping Holly out of the three-way tie, 5447. Clarkston and NorthviUe tied for fourth after being am < bushed by second divteion clubs. The Wolves lost to last place Cld^evllle lidl, and Brighton tripped Northvllle, 49-' 44. West Bloomfield ne^er trailed at Milford. The Redskins managed to get within three points on several occasions but a late rally was slowed by foul trouble. Both teams ^burned the cords I the opeiii^ period as the Lakers gained a 26-21 lead. The Dave Graves, who was held to two points by Clarkston’s Mike Bray the last time the teams met, led the Trojans with 18. The 64 Bray was out of action. He suffered a sprained ankle practice. Dan Craven was high for Clarkston with 18. Balanced scoring gave Brighton its upset over NorthviUe. Dennis Hartman and Bob Eveson each scored 11 for Brighton. Mike Lang had the same for NorthviUe. TOLEIX), Ohio, March 2 (Jf»— aoieu me nsions lo remain iwu DCfftMmwi Dave DeBusscheregjynes a^^^ San pran- abled the Pistons td remain fibo paced the Detroit Pistons to a 115-113 victory over the St. Louis Hawks in a National BasketbaU Association game last night. The victory was Detroit's sixth in its last eight games. It en- cisco Warriors ui lfielr battle for * the third and final playoff position in the Western Division. Ohl drove in 34 points while De-buaschere bagged 28 and also grabbed 18 rebounds as the Pist- North Branch Finds Throne Is Crowded North Branch carried "out its they played a 19-19 tie at season's end after running together Wicfiert was looking back aftm the game on his halftime pep talk in the lockerroom and its results. with each team scoring only eight markers. FOULED OUT ^ Milford's second half bl5~was stopped when Gary Powers, who had scored 13 points, fouled out late inj^he third period, and Tom Sheffler, who hit the same num- THE EXPLOSION The Barons trailed 27-28 as they led virtually aU the way, but, had the intermission chat with had to stave off a rallying St. i their coach. They exploded with Louis threat in the closing mom-1 an 18-point third quarter to build ents. The Los Angeles Lakers appear to be losing out on their chance to finish with g^higher regular season percentage than the Boston Celtics’ record of M victories. The Lakers lost their third straight and4heir fourth in their plan to step mto the No. 1 spot a 114-109 de- in the South Gentry I^e last f^om the lowly Chicago night by whipping Oxford, 6(^. | zephyrs last night. That made There is only one drawback. ^21 for Imlay City is already at the compared to Boston’s 51-21 top and North Branch must share . ™ the loop laurels with the Spar-, tans. Both teams have 6-2 ledg- a margin their guests couldn’t overcome. Especially since the Broncos managed to score only seven points in that period. Their shooting tnmed so cold that they netted jnst ttiree points in 6^ minutes and four in the other 1%. That made it 44-34 going into the finale. Bloomfield tried a relaxed offense to opoi the fourth stanza and had its lead sliced to 4641 after 214 minutes. The defeat tripped Oxford (24) into third ahead of celiar-dweiling Millington, 64. Oxford came from behind in the first period, 12-9 to go ahead 40-39 two quarters later. North Branch came alive in la the othor NBA game,~aie San Francisco Warriors beat the Cincinnati Royals, 13M2S, at Oakland, Calif. The Pistons built a 57-50 halftime lead as Debusschere made eight of his nine shots from the floor. In the final period, the Hawks crept within two points at the final quarter, however, and'^ hiJk withs'S scoring hero with 14 pomu. »e . . ^ Lynn DeGrow 14 for North' Branch while Buzz Cork and Dana Marlowe had 23 and 11 for the losers. proved to be the deciding free ro rr xr v»n run i j easteen S3*,*.nh I 11 1 SSU«ki « j Km 1 3-S 7 M.rlo*. 5 J-S II „ Butter’ld 7 t» Thom^i’n 4 0-1 Jamltoa • 1-* Br»ldWd 0 M r Ifarlow* I Bate. I Cork I. w lO-ti oo' T.UI. I* l*-*0 *• bcobb by ocabtebs Regional Mat Tourney Led by Bears, Hosts Berkley and Hazel Park are running one-two in the Qass A High School regional wrestling tournament at the latter school as 18 schools move into the semi-• final round this afternoon. aose behind the two leaders NBA Standings betroTl 11$. ------- .. Ban Fmocisco 13$. ClncInDntl liS TODAY'S GAMES lUm York St ^ton ' Detroit nl Skmciue Bui er»ncl*»„»t^^ ^Seb .... {XAB'VnXl wan rr ro rx re 4 }-k 11 Hnwktne S l-« 13 3 7-S 11 Beorhnrt 3 3-4 4 1 0-4 3 Ornve* 4 4-T 14 0 0-1 0 Bay 1 *■ " 3 1-1 7 PraeU 0 2-3 1 1 1-3 BBIOHXON (44) MTU FO FT xr Jhrenaon 4 3-3 11 Bwlaa Lana 4 04 10 Juday imt 4 04 4 Boyla fouls ber, was waived^out with four minutes to play. Dan Greig led the wrinners with 17 pbtots.'IBSirllwmiigh^ helped with 12, Tim Ban^s scored 11 for the Redskins. Clarenceville outscored Clarkston 264 in the final period to win its second game of the sea- PaaUaa Praaa Fhala T SURRENDER' — Dick Ramsdell of of Berkley, who isn’t the largest playeFbft the floor, throws up his hands as Northern’s Wayne Daniels grabs a rebound. PNH's Roger Hayward (left) and Berkley’s Dick Kakkuri also seem amazed by the action. Puke, WVU, Tigers Win By the Associated Press Favorites Duke and ¥fest Vir-j’ ginia, safely past i couple of major obstacle on the road to the NCAA playoffs, have moved into the finals of their conference tourneys while Princeton suddenly has the whip hand in the Ivy League race. moved into today’s final against Thom smashed the Furman zone There was little clarification in the Far West, however, where California and Southern Cal pulled upsets on their home courts Friday and left the Big Six still lodced in a five-way struggle. Southern Cal edged U, in today’s final. West Virginia stormed over Furman 81-63 in a semifinal of the Southern Conference tourney at Sophomore Bill Bradley scored a school record 39 points and led Princeton to a 78-65 victory over visiting Cornell. It was the Tigers’ eighth straight Ivy League triumph and left them on top with 10-3 record. Penn, now 94, fell from a share of. first when the Quakers wrere upset by Brown, 70-66 at Philadelphia. Princeton and Penn close out the regular season tonight TFhile Yale, now 93, has two left. The Elis scored an 80-55 victory over visiting Dartmouth Friday The California and Southern Cal vicUwies improved idle Stanford’ Richmond, Va,, avenging a prev- hi)ld on the Big Six lead, though ous defeat by the Paladins. Rod|four others are still in the run-|Porlland 6961. ning. Stanford is 6-3, Washington 64. UCLA and Southern ^ 44 and California 44. Santa Clara pulled into a share of second place in the West Coast Athletic Conference, edging Pep-perdine 7671 in overtime. Santa Clara is now tied 7rith St. Mary's, each with a 7-2 mark. San Fran cisco leads at 7-1. Oklahoma City’s 19game winning string was broken by Houston’s 75-73 triumph on the Chiefs’. home court. Oklahoma City, with ' 17-9 record, has an at-large berth in the NCAA tourney. Three other NCAA entrants—: Southwest Conference champion Texas ahd at-large selections Oregon State and Seattle—warmed up for tourney play with victories. Texas beat j\rkansas 9986, Ore-State bliuted Wa^iington State 7956 and Seattle defeated The Barons were stirred’ intoj more aggressive play by this threat and opened up the difference to 54-49 with less than two miputes left. They coasted in from there. Jay DeBaodt, a player who got off to a frustrating start, finished the night as the victors’ scoring hero with 14 points. He « 4 S-10 17 ----- IMB 3 1-4 4 Power! ifher 4 3-3 13 P»rrl»h H’sreeees ■ 04 13-tS 44 Xetol! BCOBB BX GIIABXEBI Wert BloomtleU " * miduray hi the second quarter. The lanky forward’s eventual success brought the Barons back from a 1914 deficit bi that period. His six points helped turn the advantage the othw way, 2919, before Holly recovered. Three (rf DeBandt’s teammates joined him in double figures. They were John Augusten, 13; Brian Bish, 12; and Bill Calhoun, GAME HONORS Game laurels went to Bronco BI'NDAT'B MONpAT-S GAMES Cinctniirtl rt Lw' Anftift Hasten 'Overpowers'. N. Farmington Quint points—10 of them in the first half. Jim Ray added 11. The showdown contest was played before an overflow crowd at Bloomfield Hills. HoUF was tied with the BloOmfields in first and had subdued the Baron handily in January, 4938.' North Farmington was “over- are Walled Lake and Royal Oak < powered’ by Dearborn Haston Dondero. The Vikings have six grapplers in the semifinal round led by heavyweight Jim Bales who had 10 pin victories in posting a 191 dual meet record this past season. last night, 5848. Mike Fleming had 19 for the losers TYho had fallen behind at the half 2619. A 29point barlige by Haston’s Bill Holland was high for the evening. BOLLY .... BILLS (44) FG FT TP PG FT XP B«nncU 7 3-3 14, 4 1-1 13 Ray S Ml' 4 4-t It Br!dib«r« 1 3-4 ______ 1 1-3 3 Wimanu 1 1-3 DcMandt 7 0-4 14 Yount 0 3-3 Calhoun 3 4-4 10 Pagan Auruatn Blah ; 3_ Plarca 3 0-1 Varsity Mark Emmanuel Ace Scores 41 Points in Loss It was another banner nij^t scoring for Emmanuel Christtan phenomena, Ralph Wingate, laM night. The 61 junior set a new var- Jack Bennett who dropped in lOrsity scoring record breaking his previous record of 40 set last week. He has averaged 24.6 points in 17 starts jor Emmanuel. The Lancers, with an overall 913 record, couldn’t contain Clintondale’i fast break nor outrebound their taller opponents. Emmanuel had fallen behind at the half 4928. Ron Jackson scored 14 for the losers while Clintondale’s Tom Hicks was high for ^ winners withal. IMMANUEL BHXIAN -- CBBiniAN (It ran.. Win.-!? « « 51 jMkfon 4 3-4 14 ilicki 8%fl« » 3-3 4 WiniuB oTllmpI* 3 (W 4 H»rrti Dryden, Armada Defeated Opac Blasts Hapless Almont, 102-33 ipac bettered the century k for the first time this sea-with a 10933 triumph over ont last, night. ipac is rated first in the state plpiM C cage poll for the sec-consecutive week. . other Southern Thumb final les Brown City drubbed Dry-82-63, Memphis fell to New en, 4640, and Andior Bay ped Armada, 6645. he Capac eagers have 3wn no peer in their loop and victory over Almont was ir 14th straight league wiil. sent, however, Is on the hot-Q of the Thumb and the loss s Its im: John Scheua- led the route with 21, Ken Adamski had 17 and teammate Dan Peti 14 while Al-mont’s Gerald Duckert contributed 10. Atanont fell under a '64' point first half onaiaugh]^ ) recovered while CaMc The Memphis defeat pushed Ha loop mark to 96 and'ta a two-wmy tie wtth Anchor Bay for third behind Brown City and New Haven, also tied, 94 for ___^____________^___kept bang-' ing the f^ ^ in the third period and 16 in ttie final. Brown Oty’s A1 Marten netted 17, Larry Stevens and A1 Nagy had n but Ken Miller showed the way with a game high Of 25. NOT ENOUGH Paul Grondin had 23 for Dryden in a losing cauae while Ron Herbert and Dan HiUiker accounted for 13 each. Ihri^t Lee hit the nets for 27 points and Dan Kelly 18 while Don Bums’ 11 Was high for Menqihis. Ertier II 14-34 n Trtui! SCOBE BY OUABXEBS Five Pave Way for Utica Win Over Soufhlake 10. The Anchor Bay win saw Dan Bums account for 15 and Armada’s Rod Craven top this in a losing cause by two. Anchor Bay hit 13 of 21 shots from the floor in the first halfj Witt) ten Bay boys getting intoj the ecor CUNXONDALE 34 34 33-44 Utica blitzed Southlake last ni^t 8989 with five players leading the way. Dave Koop had 17, Fred Groves and Jim Moshenko each 13>and Ken Lane 11. Bill French scored Utica jumped to a 3618 leadj at the half then shot way ahead when koop ‘got hot’ in. the "final Itird minutes of the third period. I It was the last game for Utica, 162 and co4iold(T of the Bi-ICounty. League cnbwn writh Lake-Ishore. TELEOMPli n. si ELiZtKTHULRIL ngilfglhwtalliig TWENTY-TWO JACOBY ON BRIDGE This is essential If he hangs on to the jack he can’t make the hand. Then he ruffs a spade and cashes dum> my’s sedmd trump. East’s best discard Is his jiln-gleton diamond and South throws diamond and can’t afford to jel-tison the queen of dobs ao he lets the jack of spades go. Now dummy’s ace of disinonds is led and Elast is squeesed. He can’t throw the queen of so he must discard a club where-the tost two tricks with the ace and nine of clubs. If the jack of clubs were not played on the first trick, East would discard all but two clubs and West would retain two diamonds. Dummy would have only the jack of clubs and deuce of Romney to Address Press Club in May DETROIT (UPI) - Gov. George Romney took an important step toward enhancing his reputation as a darkhorse GOP presidential candidate in 1964 by accepting an invitation yesterday to address the National Press Club in Wash- THE royTTAC TRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1063 Insurance Rdfes Will Be Raised by Sfafe Farm By Naal Adaum in^|lto May 22. By OSWALD JACOBY Don’t think you have been short-changed because today’s diagram only shows 24 cards and no bidding at all. You are looking at the “Whitfield Six’’ which is the most famous card classic of an, time. Hearts are trump and you. South, are in the lead. You must ip a k e all six tricks against' any defense. The problem was composed by Prof. WUliam H. Whitfield of Cambridge University and first published in 1884. Prizes were offered for its solution and apparently it was 1886 before anyone claimed the prizes. If you want to work 4t out ydurieif ilon’r read any further. addrfesT will be made during "Michigan Week.’’ A spokesman for the Michigan vfeek committee said Romney’s talk would acquaint the nation with Michigan’s rdeent progress and future industrial potential. The Invitation was extended by Bryson Rash, incident of the National Press Club. PaM You, South, hold; 465 ¥KQS64 aKJt 4914 What do you doT JACOBY Man has been skiing of necessity in the snowy north for want the solution here it the- iast^,8e6 years. Skiing as is. South leads the king of clubs -and plays the jack, not the five, ^ ^ *■ it 4 4 ^ Astrological Ffjs^ecast ) > THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MABCH 2. TWENTY-timEK Pool Resources Will Use County in Mississippi^ for Test GREENWOOD, Miss. (UPI) -A civil rights leader, angered by the shooting of one of his workers, said yesterday the nation’s most powerful integratkmist groups would pool their resources to make Leflore Countjr “the testiog^ppound for dsiBbcracy.” Hm challenge was made to Gev. Rets Barnett in a telegram from Wiley A. Braatoa of Attimta, dlroctor of the Voter Edneatioa Project, who also^ alerted Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy. “The campaign ndU begin iin-mediately. You must anticipate that this campaign will be met by violence and other harassment,” Branton told Kennedy. “We are notifying you in ad vance so that ydu can provide at once the necessary federal protection to prevent violence and other forms of intimidation against registratten workers and applicants.” Branton said the shooting of Jimmy Travis, tS-year-old Negro voter registration woiker. Work Wanted Mole •rtnMrOwIrwomilD^ inm. Wteien. Auer m *mm y ■ ijii uoDftlwrvEs —tr you* pitiable work, w^lral appotntnw-nt F« 4-»7M. library aides rONTIAC PUBLIC UBRARIM to four ypors of ooUoft rt- ------ •rr M.ni - u' ■ rolUMo wonwn ?5 1" “ Murt hare .xjprl. g“v.<^,r;or»7°i.»: OR^Rn LAKB paUily wishT# akperiancad w tanaral — Mu»‘ dran. Own tran«p. M2-im. NUR8BB AID*. »fOST parlanead Ml 4-*#7t bet renly _________________ OLDER^^WAN di^. ^Top w^« 'A-WTt'betwaan • and the first workers. Travis was struck twice • fUsilade fired at a car in which be and two otter gML ri^ti workers were fldiiig; ^ One of the other occupants of the car. Bob Moses, GTidht^, Miss., field worker for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), said the ing three white men. Neither Moses nor Randolph Blackwell, a companion, was hit by the ballets. U.S., Nafionalist Chino Slate Military Exercise TAIPEI (UPI) - A joint amphibious military exercise involving Nationalist Chinese and United States forces will be held in southern Formosa March 15. according to an announcement here. tt said the exerelte, "duRed “SUver Blade.” will be “iwtiite and defensive in cbaracter.” The announcement was issued Jointly by the U. S. 7th Fleet and the National Defoue Ministry here. Death Notices Plpclltlni. wcldint (lu aad trle>. plunUni. mtnleiiuM NERDS WORK^ Cawmiesctert-flwrskiif i WOMEN DB .tRE WALL WAH ma A-1 werk FE 4-im. ___ experienced CARE FOR II 1 MOUr»*. PhOM FE WHITE -LADY WANT* DAY WORK. Ckll after e-FE H-MW.______ WOMAN WANT* BABYSrrriNa WOMAN WANTS ENVELOPE* OR >f tong huti. OR twlldiai Stfvltf^SsppItes II ALCOA^KAIBER-REYNOLDS Aluminum aldbii. Quality alorm doors and windows InstaUad at •low "otl-seaaon" pricat. Suparlor Sldln* A RaalliiiRipirir Frea Eatlmatas______ PE «-3IW B 0 I L O I N O MODERNIZATION. lacfawW Service 19 INCOME TAX. "BOOKKEEFINO NOTARY WITH BEAL KEN HETCHLCB S3-H AVO- 591 SECOND FE 5-38^ IKINO MAN'S. SEMI-PRIVATE ROOM! AVAIL--* ——--‘■■I'Nulalaa Homa. W Arllofton Or.. M nurtinf i---------------- Pontiac. MIcb. I-A MOVOiO SERVICE. RpASOH-abla ratas. FE l-MM. FE I MW, IBT, CAREFUL liOVlNO. LO rates UL »WW, W« jalA Paiatiai A Docsratla| A'vERAOE BIU room* *35 PER _____complete. FE 4-317*,______ exi^eHt painting. decohatinO, _p^ rcm»vtita..OR 3-735«. paintTAo. papering. paper hanoino a epeci^tt PalntlBI, TLompson. FE . PAINTING. .... ....... PAINTING AND DBCORATINO -Home unorpeement loans at law bank ratas and caorabiant l-~-Pontlac State Bank. FE i-IMl___ Tstevisioii^adis Service 24 5| DaYoi> Want IJ; SOLD... Or Jus|^ Lisl^? your proper^ to advanUpa. Per i \\ arren jtout. Realtor 7 N. Saatnaw ' FE S41«i PonUac. Mlchl»an HO.ME (JWN’ERS We are In need of 3 and 4 room baroaa. ^Quattflad ^ars waltinf. Caih tor “» iMran. Punaral serolea ^Id Mooday, March 4. . at tha C. i. Oodhardt Funeral Home. Kaayo Harbor with Rae. Wayne Brookatenr of-tlcutlnc. laurmaat In White Chapel Maawrlnl CemaUry. Mr. AvkdfwpaAtt will Itel In Btikt# ih# ruaanl Boaia. C. J. BURT, march I. 1»«3, BU-iw. NS CmU^ Ho^"Sopaf and Marnaaa voon auro; iwar tlatar of Mrt. BUanhath Daisy; also surrlTsd by firs trandchfl-dns aad ttaa traat iraad^- ona aaa swa sraas armBocau-dren. Fuaaral arrantamenU are ■uwtsllnv ^hf B^yaa wsCNt Ihn. ' - of Mra. Anna Maa- allOTleh;------------- —„ -- . William (Cathy I Russell ud Frank Manallorlab; dear brother of Mrs. Ann Tarella, Prank. John ahd Charles Mantllovleb; ------------- ■----It araoddauib- . tor. Rccltaltoa at tha R . be. Bundsy, March 3 ■ ■ “n WUilam - ‘Mile, Euneral Homa. 7*5 Wait Royal Oak. Funtral senrlca wl be bald Monday. Maech 4 at a m. at St. Mary's Church. Royal Oak. Intorment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Manallorlch will Ua In sUta at the William BulUnn * Boa Funeral Homa after 5 p.m. today until Monday mornini at which Ume he will be taken to the church until FONN. FEBRUARY^ M. 15*3. CARR. 411 Lowell Street. FoaUic: aya 75. beloead hnsbaiid M An n’a • Ptmn; Scar fathicr of Mrs. Ralph Ferrel and Clarence Ponn; also iurvlTcd by one brojh^er. three sitters, slk yrind^lldrao anil fire yraat yraadcblldren. Puneral •crTlot win ha baW March 4 at 5 p.m. at the Dot-clscn - Johns rtnerni Home In-tcroicat In Perry Mt. Park “ IMf Wwteg Mah 4 Above-Average Man AUVo PART* MANAOBR^POR 8ti»-uehaa-Cbcvrolet Dealarihip. Cciiald-' or parto mu wito ChevroIM_ aa- Suzy Perette, like the first eyelet pique, to name but a n*in, heralds spring in a few. From these correspond-clear bell-like fashion that’s ing body masurements select ready to enhance your aftet'- the size best for you. Our noon-into-evening plans from sizing is comparable to that this moment on. The bias- used for better ready-to-wear, rimmed goblet skirt is blown «“• S“* ’Jy'to* ^ out from a delicate stem- « “,4 If* " ware waist, crystallizing the }* » » » : pretties silhouette of any ‘From Nape of Neck to season. It ta|« Its lovely Waist, shape fronr a princesstng size 12 requires 3 yds of 42” curve at the side and a ser- fabric for dress. To order ies of deep pleats folded into Pattern No. N-1196, state size, the front waist seam and send $1.00. Add 2Sc for first topped off by a wisp of bow. class mail and special han-Originally shown in tissue dling. New Pattern Book No. of dressiness that offers the' No. 20, No. 21 and No. 22 are widest social opportunities, also available for 50c each this enchanting design lends or all 3 books for $1.25. Itself to many fabrics — * w * printed silk surah, linen-tex- Address SPADEA, Box 535, tured silk, rayon or silk G.P.O. Dept. P-6, New York crepe, polished cottons or 1, N.Y. REFINED MIDDLEAOED WOMAN, ccrc ot one child. Mond«y throuyh Frlduy. Llyhl houcework. TjllfMbcUi Luke «r»a Tel. 6S2-37N. .__ iELtAbLi w6man wAyiBb 'ib MlSIStSTocrdSKrHtdiy. BARBBB MASTER. GOOD JOB W yood mu Wcli'c Bcrlmr Shop. Wclum aud Pciry- EE 3470. U COMBD4ATION BUMP AND PA^ County Auto Reeonditioiilny. IS f B. Pike. Sec 1 DUE TO RECENT PEOMOTTONS Uibcd wholcL_ truTCUny. cC nt»._tochi^, week H’riT'niw Intcrected pernuMBt pccitlu with nboT-- nyc liMOOe. MO ym.^ ssejind ra*l*oi' BAB CORN BT THE BUSHEL OR7 CL 3-5375 iJter ~ DIE MAKER r. Day and alteram ht. JU y-7424. JO 4J7M. OPERATORS. 23 TO 5* MIC. Who own-or late model IVi tranaporl houwU----- Muct be phytlcally __________ ,________ICC phyaleal exarnmatkm. Rate al pay^mreent-tm hull. Perr-.................... '*”&£nSrinr ------------ v«Pk In Real UmtuU talvy- Potilblt WiiU box IM Pontiac Stenographers $3,500-$4.700^ Lewi- 5 Sair55’Tpm“"8U?tCf ..IS7 Will fteoand 00 appUcanU experj- TED'S e oi>anlnci / lowing: / Dining Room Waitr^ses Curb Girls / ......YOUNG HOUSE MOVING. Pully egutoped. FE 184W.________ rsED BOrLDlNC MATERIALS. »ed 5x4c. 55e Mrh. 2x*kl3-toe4 - " H-lool. 512* - ------- "• NEED TV OR RADIO TUBES? Save up to 50 per cent at Warui FREE TL HE TESTING LVear Warruty m all tubec MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL (3WNERS w A N T0NTlAc‘i^-ALTY 737 Baldwin____ZS_i®? ApiHTtmtHte-FurHlshed f^rratm racta: yu •ft. tollat . 11.3# and up. Hundreds at cr Iteroc too numerous to mm-1. D'Hondt Wrccktny. 25 Auburn. ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS tired by (aetory trained men. eral Prtnilny A Office Supply 17 W. Lcwrence 81.______ FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR- Eftjmi^c'Co.'PE'Vwi'_______________ ELBCTRIC MOTOR SERVICB HBI paliiny ind' rewlndtuy. 211 E. YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION OA S-KNL__ CASH #OR 'FURNirMRE. PrassMitiR|^& Tanering HEMMINO AND ALTERATIONS. '. Reas. FE 24!*15. REMODELINO - _______________-_-R HOliE. Duu. Tax AccounUnt. • 5 I. expcTluce. OR 34287. SeCURATB CONFIDENTIIL BOLIN TAX SERVICE We •peeiallie In personal Income I E. Pike tcpmer Mill! FB 4-llM. home OR OPFICE UNTIL------------ Frtendly—Dependable-Experienced KEYS A N ---— ' 1-BEDR(X>M EFFICIENCY ’XfART-niu" FuUy lurnisbed Pwkluy POR| N^b-lfortbeast side. FE 5-lMI «r fb 5 FE 443(4 _______________ JtROE ROOMS. BATH. UTILL LET US BOY IT OR roohb: private bath and ranee, all utllltlea furnitbed ... E Flkc FE 221*5. 5 ROOMS AND _______ »AID FOR FURNI- lure, aonllances. J9sl5— ylt, Auc- ^s ere^Fr^;. WANT TO BUV FURNITURE. AP-&an"s*Au*etloif''8ai!5?, 'uyViIII or MY 34141.__________________________ WANTED TO BUY FURNITURE. WBRted to Rint Dyke Rd. 1 ml. porth at MarletU Apply In person aumbera. The Pontiac Press excellent OPPOR'TDKITY F O R ibrvice be betweet the efet al 25-M be a hlyh iclwal yraduato. ^ sJS2LL*ir?sJ,rJi"ptoi; £r&JtoTuin s?:‘’m*N; Ui&wT^Suu. Mich. FB 14M4. SERVICE 5 T A T I p ll. CAB DRIVERS. I. Day or nifbt. to'wpwwimwrmn SoDY MAN Fok uaed ear tot. Apply Lucky * Salee. 118 B. Sayinaw. ask tor experienced bump AND PAINT man. Call FE 2-321*_____ experienced MARINS SALESMAN. FE EXPERIENCED TAKE ___________ available. catioBS. Apply to peraen to n xger Ortmixut downtown ston s. Wtatw. 'TS* ptobtem w***!^” -ji mamm •*. «41».”*ltoquh^enl5'*^lS_____ yr^uate. at least 21 but W)t OTCr Fire Depart- ■ •‘“. a'fiS'y elyhieen monUts aft on payroll. Written i be ylven March 12. ApiJlr '............ _______I at 7 p r- be filed prior .. ..______...e office td Fire Chief Oeorya * Scott, Itt* Weist Maple ReatL Btrmtoyham. MiSlyu -Mldwaet 8-2*77. furniture salesman. 5IU8T be axccUrat eonumaaa^. Apply day or TueedayTBIy Value I dOOD BUMP MtD PAINT wply on "^Sd^iSd "iSd ■ouare Lake Rd. Ttleyrtph 1 SS. Pontiac. WE NEED MEN - 54115._ tooITmakers '.•/ecrarr/hlS??. KM^t^ sl!rw.r‘M.'srw'5is?"iiR: MA 4-45*7.__________________ watch maker earn a ooot net income. Plus commitslu on Weitokteato tA iviVMt. but ime to Box <0. Pontlxe Pma- WANTKD-SALi^EN. AOM 2L^ excellent opportutoty lor rlyhl WOMAN. WHITE. TO LIVE IN, Call UL »-3»l8 tor uppmt.________ WHITE B aTv SITTEB LIGHT hliiiSwert. FE 5-788». 175 Varnon.. -------- -ED, EXPERI- WAITRE88 WANTED, EOTERI-enced only n^ apply. 5*5 Oakland DAYB. MUST BE neat. ADDly to pers«a. Four Corhers. corner ol Walton and ______ 'Teleyraph. FE 3-W28. ______________ WANTED - f*****-* **}'*?_ •‘J®,; spnnel lor le^lry dept li .Yankee Store. Vi •tatiny aye and quallfleatloni W Pontlae Fraay Bex 7*._________ WANTED: WOMEN ‘AO®* for telephone work, must be herd wSr^^ eble to talk to peojde, Ouarantoed ulary plus commisston fSrrtSrper»«- »PP‘r •" Monday t-12 aJU-. laarcb 4. at 4484 Dtole Bwy.. Drayton Platoi. WANTED: OISL FQR OENER^ office _Wort to------- i pleeeut tetophut manner. Ex-peri^e deetrable but not eiaanUal. Five-day week, atoedy work usual Job beneflfo. Apply by y-1318.____ LAKE ORION FLORES AND MARTIN RADICFANO TV SERVICE REBUILT TV * FOR SALK ALCOA. KAISER SIDINO STORM WINDOWS, DOORS. REMODEUNO and ADOmONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE estimates FE 4-2W COMBINATIONS SIDINO TOROTE8 Flooring >R AND------------- :arpet. lliioltun). OR mt grt. EXPERT FtOOR_AND W^^ COV- ^[i. REBUILT AND OUARANTEED TVS *18.85 up. Obal TV and Radio. t88 BUiaheth Lake FE 44545 Troo TiteMHing Sorvto ACE TREE h OTUkW **»‘OVA‘' Trlmmtoy. Oet our hid. 885-MI*. CRAIN SAW VrORK. BIDS ON TREE wltb-chaiee. for adveneement. OuarwMem salary Esi-ABLISHBD WATKINS ROUTE. earnlny aboye averaye. FB 2-1882. HAIR DRESSER. FUlC TIME. Apply In person. Robert and Charlea Hair Oreasers. 31533 West 13 Mile Road. Farmlnyton Twp. PHYSICAL THERAPIST Immediate optnlny lor reyletered physical thcroplst to 508-bed Oen-eral, HospItM. Comprehenelve ri-habtlUailon servleet. Salary eom-measurato wllh experience. Liberal benefits Apply Peraonnel Director. St. Joseph Hoepltol. Ann Arbor. Boots—Acetssories VISIT US DURINQ 1st Aumial Roat Sliow , AT I’ONTi.W: MALI. March 4 throuyh »' Income Tox Sorvico ^ ALL WORKWa PEOPLE'S AND business taxaa prepared. *3 and up. SCHIMKE. OR 3-2*43. 5*01 Hlyh- UOHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. , rubbish. fOI dirt. r«toi* and yra- ; - fronrend loadtog. PE T Itnd Rd. (M5«> {jmtied oiler. Ajmly In pe urn Monday. March 4. Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plate____ WANTED: 0<»D BUMP. A_ND CMALL HOUSE D4 THE COUNTRY near Clarkslon for couple In exchanye for caretaker service. Tuxedo 1-3480 daytime -- Mrs McCormick, weekenda t25-18*3. Additions. House Ralslito PAUL GRAVES CONTRA^NO Free Estimates OR 4-1.511 I s. Ardmora. WANTED EXPERIENCED BAKER and baker's helper. Apply 121 W Huron. Thomas Bakery. .« HARDINGE LATHE Maunfaeturer of aircraft ^ mtoalto part# toeatod to WalM Lake hae several opeatoys for expartenead Hardlnyi Uthe wr-atori. Top waxes and frlnye benefits Bend -~Mt^.^w ^l^aduc^ ItJSK: X, car helpful. Pcrmanenl. LI BABY HTTBR PROM KXEOO BaIi. nmm fssnsnnfSsUeM Also LONG NEEDED INI Obow to ucjrlca»jit 8758 a month up. Ufy., 38IS DahUn; Denver, Colorado. Midwest Employtneni 485 Pontly^State Bank BnUdtai ■X Pontiac Press. Box 188. Automobile dealerthlp. Ponltoc - ■ rosume *” EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE " Telephone FE 4-0.i84 ielcplK 24'k East Hi HawaUao Oardena BesUurant. H -------- ME7TBR READER City -* — ■atory *4.8*1 .uuat' ha to 'weeUent *p^-_ DtoUtlan and I Iberapwto Dtoll---------------------------- Preston Walker Smith EXECUTIVK PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE Btoomfleld orilce Center — Oftle* f 188* Woodwar* Harrington Boat \\ orks j notary public "Your Kvtorude Dealer'' ! fE 5-7»*3 RTetoyraf'- -vsjm-i--------- LOCAL TRUCKING SERVICE FE *-*017 or UL 3-281* Track Roatal BuiUing Mofterniiotion 2a:AR OARAGE. **»* 'i^aae~ Notary *OR 3-3322 | Trucks to Rent Licensor BsIWors FRA TERMS R E s u L S A D I. Cabinets. Additlent : AND EQUIPMBNT Dump Trucks—Semi-Trailers Fontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. i 12 8. WOODWARD I Ft 444*1 . FB *.1442 O^ Dally Includlny Sunday : ... CARPET SERVICE. l^IwS2 or*FK*i-7TO. 75* sq. 11. 2'x*' Gypsum _______ FB 2-71*1 .______ TALBOTT LUMBER Glass toatelled to doors and win dows. Comptote bulldtaf ___Cool HOCKINO S'TOKER C EAKLES CUSTOM ml-------- MBIBR h _ _JH0L8TBR!*P''^-- I. Union Lake. EM.! FE FB 52SW 11* Vimma FB 8-1*54 I rnOWAS UPHOLS'TERINO 44»> W WALTON BLTD. FL 5-8888 *17.45 PER TON ______ . ANT) RBPAIRINO Otrxr Betunidt ______ FE t*OI7 TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, itlARCH 2/l963 '■ f-"- THE PONTIAC FRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 2/J603 TWENTY-FIVE ATTENTION WE BUIED „p. •M mod^eau RUter RmUt. FB t417» or yk *mt. OPEN Sun. 2:30 to 5 P.M. Elizabeth Lake Estates 97 Exmoore St. DaBAttiillr attn . ssf lot. FHA Urnia U daalrad. To Inipaot Mto waat on XUaa—-Laft M. to Exmoor# St., "Bud” NicKolie, Realtor ^.dS Mt. ctamoim-st. FE S^1201"8r FPr4-8773 XI# m. nuwMMU T-famlly dweiUns complex, c Inf to 1 butUUw which li t^ Inooto# o( tUS par moo lU B. BOWiJtD BTREBT . ---- „——-----------cooala h hare ______________jMnth. u >r oceuptaa l apt. ThU la n>«. .uTpatiDant poaalbUitr l. S17.M caah to mortgaga. Idaal lor a mad who can do own repairing and matetanaiiiea. B. O: Hai^ ataad. Baaltor. 1« B. . Huron, n A Real Income IVAN"W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 onCHAHD LAKI AVBIfin: d-famllT apartment houae. with of-flea apace for doctor'i clinic. All tn well da«ratad first claaa ccodl. Uaa Baatals wUl total »tU par iKPpi^.., ------- — ---- — appreolafed. Ot.SM with Sa.OOO IM. swimming, boat docks. OR tlm FB MMd. Pale Brtan Corp. LaXX HURON AT MAVT TAWA8. A rare offering, exdlusiTa frontage an laaal endless white sand beach, dsr Of beautiful birch and ptna, restricted. Only M LABXFRONT LOW “ Oakland Lake. lOxlM. PIU lU. _ Walton BM. School, gas. good axprasswa s-iiwi. UNION LAKE Shopping Center. Neal ranch with basement........... and 1-car attached nstaga. .Frirl-leged lot. Nothing -■- LOeXLn CORNER WILMOrr. Larsa •-room alum sided home partial basement, U ft. f------- noen. Rxc. lecotlon. Ontan Lake J. L. DAILT CO. Utt Union Lake Rd. EM 3-7114 OPEN ■ SUN. 2 to 5 mV XUZABBTR LABE ROAD ATTRACnVB BI - LEVEL Hpur Three large bedrooms, plenty of cloaat apace, cramlc tUe bath, larra Uelng room srtth ttreplaca. smW sun porch. IVb-CM laragr oU hot water heaL »»««»? on am wi»«r heat, ise teat oi lae frontage, vsand be^. dock boat. Priced to aeU. Mr. Hewy. Gark Real BsUU. resldenea phone Mich Bacrl-1:BI. MY 14)M«. —g IfOBUiX SITES. DON’T RENT. Bigr OR^m. Dala^Brtpn Corp. UtS-AcfSHjB M 10 WOODED ACRES W. BloomfleM. Upper straits lUe priTlleges. Beautiful clean w^s priTac turn. -acy Lorely buUd- gi Ponllac TraU. Don’t be asleej B^ROLOR. FRANES. RE^’TOR SW Union Lake Rd. EM 14 mOR. HILLT. ROUOR ACRES MM M-M at Bald_Ea^ Lk tl acres at CORNhR OP BALD-win and Morgan Rda. Land gmtlr roUbig and partly wooded, win dlirlde-readily Into several i ban estate •Itti. ttSi per ac Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor A GOOD SELECTION Of I aera paroala. ta.M0 to »l.r- c!* PANG^S.*RealtOT ORTONVILLB _ n ACRES WOODED — HWH ORA-yol potential. ».«•. par acre!*' *** FULL-FINARCDfO AVAILABLE BEAUTIFUL HILLTOP BITES llalL Taka XUia^ hake 1^ la Seott Uke Rd. — tora rtSBt 1 blocka tp LacoU. Carl W." bird. Realtor WATklNS LAEELAiro ______ • •tern. Towering >“•}>•• S gegxl level building tfte. hlth ahd •ry- Cloee te beach. W- Hisen «»d4a n Wanted!! S«b Farm 10 ACRES TACAWT-jnCE BUILPINQ SITE - Nbfthw^ at Clarketon. 125 ACRES NJAR_^ AFFEOACH ||D^ I ana prlvata. DooMt n„ .lakefront farm 41 MINUTES FROM PONTIAi 1» Kre atock farm, kl eacalle farming area. Good buBdlqgt ai„ fmes, two modem housee, good Oehing In, •^■private lakp. Here FIovd4Cent Inc., Realtor C. PANGUS, Realtor 4« MIU GAYLORD AdJoInJig )• _____ Sols Bwiwssi ^ryrty 57 OVERLOOEB OAKLAND UNIVEH-WTT — Very dealrable pai ’ 4M feet of paved fronUge feel eecondary road frontage. Large en«^ for nnaay uses to tills REb HOT aroa. U.im down wU' ' Warren Stout. Realtor. T7 Grocery . . . Mx50 Bldg. . . bustoese bulhhtot. i n tired ateam heat, •ewer, on Walton Bl... ...- trance te plenty e< parking. BAR-GAIN PRICED! Gommercial.. is eon Ird. Ni 5% NEW STORE ftaal-Z mreS-^-l chlldran'i wtajr. BaasonaMa ra Cabi^ .^j^aflufactu/el nlly lor Mato----------,-------------- web aeUbllafaed eahtobt ahA. Over $U»M» volume laet year. Taka MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. 40HH LANOMXSSBR. BROEE-I Tatograph_NN 4-lldI Partner Wanted ground Ooor o( exelltof naw ta-dualry. Partner nlKted muat be eotwentol, nmbitului. Monthly to-eomo SIM phu alinro o( profHi. Invoetmont noodad SM.Md caah. Reply In ppraen to Booth No. I. Doholt apohe Show. Mlchlfnn Btaio Fnligfounde CoUaoum, Mnrcb Templeton ----j good bueh age. m dem ™ --------------- Road. Only m.Mf eomptolo DRITEIN a bSlJSM***au dream*!-4la groea for only. S rnonliu.'’’^e CASH Xxoons to $2500 NORTHSIDE FACEAO* LIQUOR STORE a mtouUa from downtown PooUi Ironatnt well ever tUOM*. A « nan aptratha. Around M.MM dock. Priced at MEON with r PACKAGE UQUOR STORE STOPI Thal'a rlsht . . . wa bava a second Pnekago Uot s&^'SL.ii.aEirSr;?.*; doing a— — ---- M.M h 0 iloek. Why not ei front location with over 4 pern but with a capacity of m fralK After enjoying many years of ■ cose the Owner plane lo retire after a Job well dom. Confidential taformatton available only lo qualified buyers Priced at •UB.OM CHANGE for Income property. BATEMAN REALTY COMANT For personal attention call the COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT TELEPHONE FE 5-6311 Westinghouse a the right party o 1. Comidtie PLANNUtO E Help on LOCA'nONS • liberal financing 4. Complete eonttouiag PROMO- Call or writo today. ALD, Inc. 17214 Wyoming- Avenue Detroit 21, Michigan Phone: 864-4060 priced' to ueixT^a: HmnphiiesLg FE 2-9236 If no answer call PE lAMS - -I. Telfgraph Road Multiple Listing B LAWN, GARDEN. PET and GENERAL STORE wen celabUshed huejneu m ft. frontage on M-M. 7 mllee west ef Ponitoc. Large n ' PERRY AND . WALTON — this Uon haa a proven hutory of i proflU from e good, well rtnn--- busineei. For tofonnallon call Mr. Wilder, or Mr. Piaber. With IV)-toot fronlsgo. NO an-praleal fat. B. D. Charlas. Equft-itola Pann Loan Samoa. 1717 S. Tblagraph. PE 4-Wn. Sals HoHssheM Gssds 65 Sals HeasshaW Goods AUTOMATIC WASHER, VERT I ree. PE M447. ~»1* Plymouth. W. 3 CONSOLE PIANO . ccropact ear, PE H384. OffiLIE FEMALE. BBAUHPUL - 'k and white, pspera. WUl trade cement blocke? Cell after 4. .JJI? h fof 2-wheeI trailer. » ^u^y 1 payment. OR J-Sltl.. Nela< Bldg Co.________ SWAP SMALL POODLK FOR WILL PILL IN YOUR LOW LOT WIREHAIR: OEESE: MONEE? for chiBchlltai. drill press nr y SalsCMhklv PARCEL OP LAND. Prteed quick sale. BURET ON THIS ONEI SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY • Sids Land Contracts FK 4 PLAGUED WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE PROBLEM „ MORNTNO APPOINTMENT WITH MX. AMO I’LL PROVE 1 CAM SOLVE rr,_ OR LUNCH IS ON ixiAiv suidva 11. UK ia\jn\,n is US. TOUR AfrORNEY AND COUIfTAKT ARC WCLCOME PART> NERB ANYTIME! RSAL ESTATE 25% DISCOUNT on land eontraete with bato^ of n.TTO--------“■ “ "* It 4M per m reral other a DID YOU KNOW That we would bo happy to i your family'! clean and good c dlUon spring clothles. LADIES Stephen Work "Teenl” Stoee to to B>—Ateorted eotere n.U value for n.f7 pair AUBURN 5 & 10 Auburn Avg._____FE t’Htl Solo HoHsokold Goods 65 C. PANGUS. REALTOR ------ORTONVUXH m-s—s Land Contracts Boa na belbra yoo deal. Warren Stout Raaiuir. 77 N. Saglnar AND Exchange counseling is AN exacting science IT REQUIRES FULL-TIME PROFESSIONAL ATTENTION AND DmECTION. 50-STATE COVERAGE PERSONAL ATTENTION TO YOU AND TOUR PROBLEMS LEW HI LEMAN, S.E.C. RealtorrExebangor - Hn W. HURON S. PE 4-l«7« Waiitsd CsotroctvMtgs. 60-A n AM IMMEDI^ BALE tS FOR TOUR Land Contracts d SCO neo haforo yoo deal. Warron Stout. Realtor.^ M. Saginaw St. PE SAUA ~ YOUTH BED. COMPLETE. tM. ’ piece eak dtoelle, tM.H; gai and -lee, itovee 110 up: idahMaM drop leaf tebla. tU: chair-bed. SIS; ----w._.. ..... .jg, ggTanport rubber. elec, etovf lotmge cuem. up: recltoer chair. «4»«:. r^-tnton tWTtp: twister-back etadio couch, foam rubber. TVfc ...... ... -----1, . piece ' : dreesere: bed»: epti*! et BUY-SELL—TRADE PEARSONS PURNTT^, 47 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 4 electric ranges, its and 3 MONTH VACATION 13k HAMBURGER BUSINM ATO Su'Dtele. wSm^d!**** * apirtmenl upetati*. central tog, ISxls chteken houaa l----- of land-nowtoi weU—leas than «.SM lakaa aU.iLSN down. - 14 harts — loaai lor emsu pitod by river and ftowtot^wi^ UNDERWOfH) REAL ESTATE •M3618 $8-1341 froin*(n5^Swii^'irth of gsrke-' WO'havo^a goM 6366 06!S0 BXSTAURANT. XX-near. motel and shopptof oenler! Heaeonable rent, long leaee. Apply Pontiac Preee. Box 105. ^OTDKBiroOD RXIX EST^^^ **WILL SACRli’lCE^ 3 beautiful lata. tP and M' front by 3TT. Oolf Eetetea. *<*•»««• ted. north of BquV After • pjn. $4pm. STANDARD SERVICE CENTER Pontiac Auburn Belxhts area WUlyoumak IM 4NIhle year7 PInanctol Aailst to quallfletl man M, I-3$tl la VHU OPPORTUI^ITY Would you Uke to have tMI ee-cure feeling, knowtag yon havo ommoymenl $3 weeks s year, wiUi a MU pay ebtU every weak? D you are IS to 40. livlag — tiac. with a good past emnloymenl . record and can pass a bo^ to-veatigatloB. aro wtUtog to nut to all your tfana and effort lo ob- uto Ihla atod of security.----- trato you to operate a>---------- with everything fUmlahed. SalejY, oonunlstion. booue. and liberal proni titoi^. r-“- ----- Box^S. ^Jpns A NO RTRERN EVKRTTHINO. •PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT. hew), double dresier. large mirror, book bod and eb^. 1 ▼•QR7 lamM, warehouse priced, ^,11.M weefiy. PEARSONB PUBNITURE 47 Orchard lAke Age. CASH For your land eootracl or equity.' mortgages available. Call Tad Me-CuUoufh Sr.^^«;lE». NO WAITING $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or other Sec art tv PAST. CONVENIEMT M Months to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFnCES IN ■ohtlat — Drayton *”‘“ Uttca TEAOTE~FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO »A^ rpoOT I FRiblDAIRE IN GOOD htelk I ooffoo lamM. varabouM prlMd. 119-11# ll^weeklTpEARSONS POBNI. TURE. 47 OKhatd Lake Aye. ■ c5SiC NOROE MPR^ Good condition. "* ** - ASlntolero. W«- IWi' n»l*. _______ Orchard Lake Avo. _ U-POOT ENUVINATORREraiOM-etor. exc. cendlUen. $30. QR •71 A MONTH BUTS » BOON ___________________ , By Dick Tornpr ^fETJlLuiaitm'cb. _____—rrinaw , PE SSIW OIL .WAJX FURNACE OPERATAiO singer SLANT NEEDLE SE)*W6 'Dis will probably surprise you, Slug, but WE’RE part of 0 the free world!” AUTOMA'nc WASHER AND DRY- BLOND MABOOAMT PULL SIZE drop leaf Duncan PbWe dining room tabte, cheat of drawers. 4 Lye Back chalre to excellent cen-dltton. tl47.M. Ml 4-4»47.______________ AT L 4l S SALES. lo ^y. Pumfturt and spoil. I of aU kinds NEW AND D. VUU our trMo dopl. for k ' around.. 7 aerta of free » TO I OPEN MON.-8AT. • TO I ALL NEW FURNITURE iWD BEraiO. iMutUUI S-pleco. dtoelte. 7-pWce Ui meltresa free delllr- __.,_W Uvtog It - ■ sofa beds, bunk nettes, rugs, roUawaye and r trreiet. factory seconds, about price. ALSO USED ranges, rel eratori. w»»here, dreeaerx. ch« bedrooms llvtu roome. baby cr ■ ■ I. oilheau--------------------- SELL TEADH BAROAIN ROUSH____ , 107 N. Cass at Lafayette. PE 7-4I47 Open ’tU > Monday and Friday AUTOMATIC ZIO-ZAQ S I H O B R —’ng machine console model, t-to dial for making butlon-I. fancy dextgnx, monograms. I $3 10 I r pay- M.** —Rebuilt Appliances- Maytag Wrtogeri, Double square Ipbe, like new ... Baey Spinners,, Ouarenteed . BCA Whlrlpciil automatle Dryeri, Xleelris or gaa . Reirlgeraton.............. TV's, now ptoten tubca . BED. MATCHlMO ARM cusir. two lamps, two r»A teblM eoeklaU table. 3 piece •el. ll»U wod carp- ' . PE STOW after • carpet. Total p IBB AND TABLE WITH C H. other chairs. roU-away neo. Antique lamp, apartment cupboard and mixcellaneoui. a-7718.___________ ____________ TAPP AN DELUxi ELECTRIC ?. Exc. PE M870. -l'H43_____________________________ Sewing Machine or paymenU accepted ef $4.06 montbfy. Call credit manager. •— PE S-»407. BEAUTIFUL 8INOER SE.WINO h _______eqpeole cabinet. I^-Zcgger makes fancy designs, monograms, buttonholes, etc. $72.40 caah price or $4 00 a month. Phone Waite's. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD PURNI-ture for 0 rooms. TStk S. Sattoaifc. COOLERATOR REFRIOEEATOR. Sunrsy range. Vt roUaway. Iniiar- felNETTB TABLE Doctor Moving to City SELLDfO ENTTHE CONTENTS OP HOME IN COUNTRY. SUNDAY, MARCH 3 Everything must be eold and removed today. Bring your check-— PHcoa you'll CaB I01-30S7 ______ member bring something to rase your purchases with you — house must be empty by Monday I_______ “FIRST TIME IN MICHIOAir* WHOLESALE MEATS AND OBOCERIES —FREE HOME DEUVXRT— All naltouaUT advertised' brandi. Savtnge up to 40 per cent Soap. sugu. eoatt. tlour, butter, cake mix. cereal, soap, vegetables. Examples: Dog food -S« cenU: baby fbod — cents: cup-up fryere — lb. For free ■ tr!|^ »*' FRIO ID AIRE EEPRIOERATOR. condition, reaeonablc. PE OENERAL ELECTRIC M INCH range. eiceUent cud. MI " » desk. MI 4“4169. KIRBY VACUUM robullt. Ooed condition. Ouaranteed KROELBR SECnONAL. EIRBT SWEEPER LIRE NEW COM-plete trit^an altachmwu^ Includes } pc. bedroom i - Urese and » I 2 vanity inersprlng to maid IS year guarantee. Take over payroente of M 7S on MS.aS balance. Call PS l-7t21. Electro Hygiene Co. ..............JillSed“‘E-Z*"terJS at the Wyman Furniture Co. IT 11" RCA CONSOLE, ni: EACEle .lent condition. *“■" LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS (brand how) $1$.»$ up. Pear—’-Pumlturs. 41 Ordanf Laks PE 4-7111.____________________ . - GALLON on. HOT WATER better, oil clrcfilator. end tlS-sal- Ion tank. OB M«a.___________________ N-INCH OAS STOVE. (XX)0 COM- >■ tl$. FE AO$44. WYMAN’S BARG.AIN STORE 1^. sectional xKj.TtoU'Sie langH .. 11 W. Pike S-Z temu nettone arid pal^ medtelnee. Oroaatos tl4*.«W. largo apt. for RUO AND PURNITURE CLEANERS doint a toed towtaoss to Pontiac area. 4 room heme ta-clitood. Buatooia and real estete for only n.2M. Wbat a dgall Signature- AUTO or FURNfTURE Up lo 74 mootlu to ropity • BHONE PE MM OAKLAND Loan CoHipany M Po^ Slate Bank W4S. M-tocb ttoetric rtosa CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. terTmlSiEs&od MW I ............$79 •• CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLED . iDOa I 'Ut l:M Mon. 4n I:* lodroom setsi box QMlnn and n»t-treas. Uvtog room „iiU. ohalfL rockers, lamps and tablet. eOd Gbeete. dressers, beds, bunk bads. EVERYTHlMO MUST OOl BEDROOM ‘cSnSmiNo CO. TU DUlo _ . Draytah Plaint OB MTl^ LOVELT smOER SEVTIMO MA-Zagger for dealgnt, etc. Pay off aceeunt I balance. Unlvtraal Co. MAPLE YOUTH BHD AND MATCH- tog cbeet. Holtewr - - - ----' lent condition. UL Bales. OB 3-ICll.____________ NEWLY REBUILT COMMERCIAL TesUnghouea -------- ----- E ifel. MSN lamp, WN. MSJI laasp. II7.M. SU.IS comar toblc. W.*$. Mill stiver lox eoraer toble. •I7.M. IM.N blonde ^aoektoU 4713 Dixie Diaytw^lBi OR 1-I7$4 la BA61 PLASTie TILE Linoleum Ruge ......... . Celling TUe Mie Pool The Floor Shop 77M HUgabeth Lake PORTABLE BAR. FOB DEN OR •--------- •—-u rail. 7 xtodls. bars guarantaod St u ■ravea Udwt. 7 U8BD electric DRYER Antiquet. II !-31»l. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 17-INCH portable tv. ONE THAR 71-INCH USED TELEVISION. IN. 17-ln. used_porlable. $$• *$. Walton TV, PE 7-7717. Open »-V. $18 E. Walton corner ef Joilyn. Guaranteed USED TVs Wide Selection Prom $24.95 Goodyear Servlet Store --- PE 8-417$ TV STUDENTS ATTENTION. AS IS TV's 17-tn. and 21-ln.. $11 each. PE 7-7787._________________ Sols MisesHoMOM 1 SECTION ELECTRIC OVEN SUTT-■■■■■ Oood condi- Ktogswood ) thop. G I Vim. I Oftlci 11-IMCH BLOND 8TLVANIA TV. Ax la no. IVIn. Motorola TV. Good working order $17. BiiUxh 303 rifle, mag, fed. $1$. OR M343. AMATEURS 7-PT. POOL TABLE ■---------- ” ’ ’ 073-3101. BEAUTTPUL SINOER. ZIO ZAO Equipped. Oooeole style. Sewing Machine. PaymenU of $1.44 weekly — •* ‘—' ei^ price. Capitol _______ Centers. BATHROOM __________________ gas furnaces. Bat water iteam bqllcr. Automatic w i__ huter. ^rdware.^elNt. supj^ea. Brothers l^slnt. Super 1 and Rustoleum. HEIGHT 8UPPLT S3 Lapeer Rd ANCHOR Sola MIscsItaRsaas . .ORE .JS is!- m.M: FI ili.w: s «.W: 1 Machine ZIg Zagger — modem Mend eabtoet. Pay off aeooont to --------... _. _-------------or m Ca. PE Something New Under the Sun!; AURORA tSLASmRT' Control — Olare — Heat — Itoda reduca losaes dRe to fading ef merchandise In show windows: cut glare lor hotter wo-"-*— conditions; reduct beat am conditioning coats. •tallatlons. No Interrtmtlen - - • rtUy t icho«iule. irtiUy tnsursd — rsB-ablc. You must bs satlstted. Courteous and contlnuoua sarvtce. WHEATON INDUSTRIES, INC. P.O. Box 14. ed or dcUvered. Stans alruellon Co. PH 4-U71.^ SAIfP OAA V H L-jra^I-------------- TALBOTT LUMBER Olpee toetallad to doort and wti ISB^Hklaad Ave.______ tables, chaibs. ell gub. 7714 8. Saginaw.___ 114 WEST LAWRENCE — rerylhlng to ir"‘ -- “ rtlung. Purei*-i TWO-PIECE SECTIONAL. COFFEE table, lamp- 14-g-"“ heater. UL 3-4314. USED AND NEW OFFICE PURML ale new Royel pertehle t4f 13 Portable tine-wrtters,_ereane^^ed_ end^a^^m ed. $13.34 up. FORBES. 4344 0 Hwy. (Next to Pm......... “ OR 3-97C7, also to BONNIE BROOK FOODS GMI^eIx SOUPS 74-can' Caaa ' 31J4 ORANOB JUICE KLEENEX 444 Count BABY POODS 12 (or ............. —w For CompleU Prlco sad S«glB-truUoD Cards Call ♦M-3280 ____________ $50 Kew DeWalt biio ; S2S0. wUl aaenflea ^ r 1 mo. Can after f p.m. y Sunday. FE 2>131t. Hand TaoMNadiiiitry 7 6t WANTED: 244 aMph^he Mep_LB, M / SLIDE PROJECTOR-344W. AUTO. Bauch and Lomh,/ Uka new. 134. FE 4-14W.______7 Musical Goods/ ,,_ and used furnaces staUed. very rcaaonablt. A. A H. ---- MA 3-1341 -------- Package value nowe^ IMS. Gallagher Music Co. U m, Hutob II or MA HM7. ORNAMENTAL IROR PORCH AND step Ralltot oomert. am| poatt-room dlvldert. AVn OlllinTO PUMO - Rmrr or but Large aeieeltea ef BatlcnaOy kned SplneU, conaolee — your ehotoe i PLASTIC T Rubber She the Floor Shop SM Eltiabeth PLYWOOD SPECIaIs V BIrrh 4'xr .................. I Only t. —------ Cialhigher Music Co. 11 E. Huron * ‘ Oenutoe Pormice .37e eq. PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO ------ PE >7347 — NEW JANSSEN Dlroct blew Sptool Plano wW to muale light. "Lai wa ihtw .... Poaturea nal found In any aihtr piano and never betare each —' tty at gush a lew pttoe. USED PIANOS tram OH ________ODITAE malchttm ampllftag and s rack. OH 3A«71. ADDING MACHINE ' SALE WIda aatecUon of an ankat and MX ; MAC^£fHs!*Add! __________mniuply._110i.34. REBUILT AND RBCOITOrnONEO pricad from 4M.34. Terma. Open jU 7p.m. f--------------- iwmc cj 337 8. Bagtnai NATIONAL CA------------- el K 37374 ctectrlc wm Key «-L KEATS. Vtalt our Plaat at Rteh-WMod wharo wa UU 3 dayt a wA drive awl; yon aro wal* SriaThiM'airririSSfc a-wttS* aff- alrlola round and rump eat4. •13.44. M* T-bona, atrlolh. pohsr-boiua cute for 3M34. SIda of ebotea or prima ae low aa .M*. Tie haU boca $71.34. Ma toda veal. |l4.S«^a )iaU lamb, ttlfl. JEWELRT.AND CUTTRlNq PIX-turee ami ahow caaea Sale. Pon- tee Lean ------------ ' Seytneir. FIJWT iUJp 8A^ SEE -OUR LDTE OF KANUltM nnadera and BoaiaUte chain aawe. Kvjj Haeto Ox—GrtsovtUa. APACHE CAMP IHAILEE* 3 tea Auburn. 137-iapT. ___ APACHE CAMP THAn.EKS: A PE ----------—la left at Ma dl i IMI madtb < I new ptetap cai plenty of bead room at------------- HAND GUMS. SHOTGUNS. RlPtn. new and used. buy. eaU or Burr-SbeU. 373 8 Twtegrapto. HEAD SKIS r I -1 TOT BOIL. CKOSRED "TOW, ■Mto.^^avto^^and HU. '.yte Conk- BEACB SAND ■ ORAVEL. PIIX. buUdoatoa. Monle Wdhl. OR *-|J**- BEACH BAND SPREAD ON ICE. Pree eitmatee. PE 3V131. COW MANURB PE 3-3141 - PE4-1IH POX SAND. I SAND. ORAVEL. PHX. OTIiENT. .—1,1.. Pontiac Lk. BWra- Sun-Highland Ed. OB Waod^aoKaka-FMl acres op BTANOINO ratBER or sale. MA VtMO. Walled Inks. AIX KlNDa OP WOOD. BLM, ~—'sea. btndiing and ae arderad. traa ramovsl. Al't Land- APRICOT. 3 BLAn JPOpDLM. •hoU. wormad. ABC. C3iotca |3t. NA f-3431. BLACK AND WHITE BuU terriers.---- kred. « weeks. .... -. .. Waterford. IIM BNOLIHH POnriKE. If^A LE. DOOS BOARDED. D008 raAnOTO. DACHSHUND PUPPIEB. ABC REO- Istered. OL l-«373. marM and rea^ Hiitchhtoi. » Haoiey. ursopvUla. NA 7-I7U. oISman shepherds; world guar. Lt Lahaar. I IfTNAH BIRO. TALKS. CAOR. C 4S411. T~taSud'poodle Adult dags. A Call FE Vlfe after X________ PUPPIES AND CANARIES. ALL Pet Shop. 35 wuiums PE V433. PARAEEirrs; ouaranteed to talk. 34.18. W» rmlw them. Wrf- POODLE PUPPIES ' Down $1.31 a Wt_ r breed ef doc avaltobls. SPECIAL; POUR amiartnm pnrehaaa. Crano's 8PRINOKB SPANIEL PUPS. EX- 3 hunting eloci M.. Highland. WHITE TOY POODLES FOB SALE. Heaeonable. 117 IH._________ WANTED: PUPPY OP TERRIER lUCTION sale SATtJROAT N Blua Bird . Auction. 14813 Hwy. « tnllee north of MI3 on US dar chest, plalfomi rocker. Prtgt-daltw electrte stave, gaa r*— goad' wmiilng TV-radte-pbona Dtoalioa. an burner wrlth Mi aatematic washer dryer, el—... here**at’ •*p*m.’ alMbie for d5 prtae^^Aw^^. M. Hallow am EVEHT 8ATUROAT 7:10 P.M. KYXRT SUNDAY 7:44 P.M. teorttoc Oooda ~ AH Typaa Door Priaaa Bvory Aoeuea 1444 oSSSsonr’'^ * OR 34717 AUCTIONS. 7:34 P.M. TgXDNBS-“ “— Country Mart. 113 1. Ml 7-3411. BALlT^auction SALB. SATUfc. r. March 7. -rkstan BB.. — ---- . luiganate radtol saw, deep frecae. ?*hS5!S?tS£tSttS?*?!; Irtgcmlces. IT’ faa^ anS*skn*nwulx. au MY 3-llh er MT > I PIOS. W WBXES < COW FOB SALE OR THAOk. OENTLE SHETLAND PONT MARE iw. IMS baled PHUT AND SBCOND CUT- “— -------fa and broom My, ■teltver liu p-leir HiY. AVEHAOB •• POUNDS TO the hale. Me a bale. OR V3ltl WAliTEO TO BUY OOOD COW PLYWOOD OP ALL KINDS Plyw^ Diet. 173 Case Ave. SUMP PUMPS. SOLD. RENTED. twMtrod. Cone* BantnI. PXS- Bony Rd.. HoUy ME V$771k Campers and Trailers Mice and roniale. P. E. H077LAN0 7743 Dtxte Hwy. _______OR 3-143« EXPERT MOBILB HOME REPAIR TO. 33M BUsaboth Lako e^y. OXFORD TRAILER SALES im - Martotte-a. Vagsbond'e. Oen-eral'a Stewart'a.. Champicn’e. Wl- 60 Units on Display ^ole of good ueod untto. all etsee. Cappar’e te M wide. We know wo have ont of lha beat Travel Trailers AVALAIR HEw LtORTWEiGRT FULLY SXLP-CONTAINEO Ellsworth • AUTO Sales 7 DIxte Hwy.__MA H4M 3. it ply. Nylon let. 344.N each. Monr- ‘----- •7B13. I e Money Down. ____ , PtMup Truck Tlree r-------- RECAPPING ONE DAT SERVICE ou Baq •M34/*4444/lt.t»M Call PI 2-3731 *— Dick Curran CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE — — retmfed. T~-^ tsoti Acestsariw 13TOOT RUNABOUT. 73-H.P. XVIN- Mympb Ptehiag Hi Meflore. HuU-(3ard Dude Trallere. PINTER’S ‘ ■■Oaktond Cauntye BaaUaM-lITt N Qpdykc (34-34) nt-ma* DAWSON’S SPECIALS ) 14* Fibtn ptetelr •om pictely aqutoad. 31 b p Btoanida •M pound Pamco trailer tISH. :_________ Evtnnadc meters DAWSON'S POT YOUR OOMVXNIENCa ^ Loomto Hoate iM MARINA wtU TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. I\fARCH fe, lp63 iMtt-AcCMMrit* fJ 14-pooT rnmoLMS «-r p. mbr- or KM Sn»M yt«f «. ■H *QOf^ narROLAS Roat hoTM motor ud iriUer. wm Uko onr reoooooble oWtr. W-«tl5. 3P0OT. IMl TROJAN. Et ------ ‘ W BOAT SHOW IS boou on dioploy Inildo OwtM Cniloor l4-» It. OOBIury Jet k Lopstroke Roven Cbrt>-C^ft Thompson. 3 raodola Owihu PIberglu. S modAi Skee-Crsft. 3 models Thompson Bros. Rrsttgo. 4 models EVInnids Outbosrd-Volvo Outdiijret Msny used rigs snd motors WALT MAZUKEK’S Ie.^KE iS: SEA MARINA Blv MUe Rood Woiitod Con—T n»ck» $25 MORE Fiire'si hiiK K--------- MJUNK CAHS-FREE Town FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAR■■ ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's mS0» DIXIE HWY re t-«78 _______FE 4-M96 TRUCKS. I PAY CASH. Motort: Pg t-U Mere **outKete'* br buyer tor aeiterii market. Will purchase ••sharp cars.*' sny make. I»5t through *63. Ask for **Bemle** 113^. Windward______ PRIVATE PARTY WILL PAY CASH ----------- Pontiac. $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Lfsed Cars JEROME « "Bright Spot" Orchsrd Lake si Csss FE 8-Oiai \()I.KS\V.\GENS ■goh. 2150 down s WARD-Mcl'lLROV, Inc. OH 44i4(i« re J.,,,, 1067 VW/. OOOD CONDmOh, LOW B. Ssginsw. FE 1-4071. BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every «sed car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. '62 BUICK wsgon, l-psss.Kl» ■02 BUICK Specisl 2-dsor'.... 12091 02 BUICK Invlcts 2-door ....$2716 63 MONZA coupe. “ ““ — '82 BUICK LeS/" '61 BUICK Cont HH BUICK ELT 'SO PODOK 2-«.._. 00 BUICK KLECTRA 'W BUICK 4 door hart •00 BUICK LeSabre 4 —. '51 BUICK LESABRE 4-door ..il... •09-POHTJAC CataUna t-door $1105 FISCHER BUICK : Woodward, frham MI BUICK 2DOOR HAR mod condttlon. UL ^466,. IMS CADILLAC COUPE OEVlLi^. utives car. Fully "”Lye‘ga‘“3°l}S!. \:P I960 BUICK 4-DOOR POWER. M9E PONTUC AUTO BROKERS a Walton at Perry, FE 4-9100. TOP M CLEAN CARS-TRUCKS Economy Dlseoimt 2315 Dixie Hwy. WANTED: CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALE> $577 pixie Hwy. ‘ -- tot dollar PAID” FOB ‘*£LEAN** USED CARS Out State MarKet For ’61—*62 ^ MODFLS GLENN'S on Weat Huron St. OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar ^ FOR LATE MODELS , M & M MOTOR ^ALES Marvin McAnnallyT owner IMl CORVAIR MONZA. BLACK — ^ ■ rior Radio, heatei sinlKston. Exceller >. FE 293971______ ,Um4 Airto-Tmck Ports 102 1955 CHRYSLER MOTOR COM- 1959 VW AND Ford pick ups. Alep pickups snd long ' Econpmy Discount 2335 lsd”?rtCT K Mansfield Auto Sales 1962 Chevy pick up with igso*!^ piidc'up. t It. b(jx .'Itn50 1959 Ford pick - * •“ 1955 Jeep Wreck drive. A.l- .. :hevrolet. automobile LOANS lor new. need csri ‘ ^ bonk rotes. Pontiac Stats PE 4-3591, ________ 10 2-D(X)B, 1 OWN-sd. 4-eyl.. stsndsrd. tomical transporta- « CHEVROLET. 2-DOOR. CLEAN, IS CHEVROLET. SHARP, I Mansfield Auto Sales 19M Cadillac Coupe, 4-wsy •—ver .................,,|26 Fontisc -3-door, power power steering ............ 1157 Butek’2-door nice ..... 1M Bulck 4-door power l4iS!l0*pei UUarMueea w»rrmtH7 LLOYD'S 4 Wheel . Better ' Used Trucks 'GMC ......I 950 FE 8-9269 SPECIAL Truck Sale ‘12 Chevy.'diesel. 14 R. stake, like new. ’93 Ctwvy >i ton psneL many Si too 1 CALL TRUCK DEPT. Matthewt-Hargreaves ail Oakland FE $-4*.. “SKatsus*-"' H HASKINS CHEVROLET ■ SALE itUuJ beige lln- 19« CHEVT BIscayne 4 door. $ eyi. engine. Powergllde. like new condl-lawn gold Itnlah. 1982 cHEYY %1-Atr WWgon 4 door. V8 encine. Powerglldt a«Ud tur> 0 quolM finlab. HASKINS Ghevrolet-Qlds Ntwwd Uwd Owa H 1IS9 AND 1911 CADILLACS A-l T CImvFs 1984 to 1181 '88 P«rd wsfon sod dsUvsry ■Boumy PIscstiat ‘ fl» Hwy. I eyl. “sS doors. VS automatics Inder slicks, 4 to choi all sat bs nttan for i down.. LUCKY AUTO "Pontiac's Discount Lot. Ssginsw. FE 4-2214. 1959 CHEVROLET M30OR 4 CYL. engine, standard transmission,. Bel Air. blue and white llnlsh. Real clean! Pull price 8995. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. 1957 CHEVROLET Vi AOTOMA'HC. ' " or wagon Very nice Inskf ' New rubber 1595. PEOPLE'S, AUTO SALES 199ICHEVHOLET CORVAIR 2-DOOR "Tin" sYrIes. Automsir Inder, radio, healer. Ixiyr __ Estra sharp. Only 81.385. Easy -Xe r m s.^ «RO^^FI^UMN. 982 CORVAIR mTjNZA 900. 4‘SPEED. Radio and healer. wbIScwall tn-ea. 8 mos. old. Excellent condition. EM 3-0228 963 CHEVROLET MPALA Vl. blue. 682-0842 aRer * P m 1956 CIIKVKOLFT StaUon Wagon, automatic V8. rad beater. Full pries only $145. 1957 DOIXiB 4-door. Rurif fine. Radio, heeler. A real bargain. F “ price only $145. .SURPLUS MOTORS 171 8. Saginaw . ■ FE 9-4036 iSt^hb^rolet 2-POOR. iDIOs $2279 PBR mgr, Mr. ^»r»« Harold Turner, ford. Ml 4^7500. THivilOLET BISCAYNE Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Meteor-EmlBB Ford • Flf 2^§T31 1962 CORVAIR MONZA. CLEAN t. RADIO. HEAT- CWCVRQLfeT 2am)QB ECQl^G-MY 6. RADIO. HEATER. WlnTE-WALL TIRES/ STANDARD TRANSMISSION. 914 75 PER MO. credit mgr.. Mr. Parke. -* 4-75Sr'Hirot(t Yttmeey’Pordw CORVAIR LATE 1960 DELtJ^ ‘ ' auto, tranemleelon. luggage rack. 34.000 eaving on trip. High-e It. Shown by ap> ______ _________^ 2-1693.______ 1957 CHEVY 2 DOOR 6. 1175. “•MUST MOVE . 1395. esU FE 5-2949. 1960 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD stsUon wagon, VS. radio, heater, power .leering and brakes. Sharp one owner. 9175 down, payments of **24Mtmllu (OW) Ouarsnteed Warranty LLOYD'S Meteor.—EncUsti Ford F if 2-913*1 0 CHEVROLET I H'^A L A CON- 1959 CHEVY 6 CYLINDER LIKE new. 26.000 actual mtlea. 1^ ear SU rFRlOR IU\M BLER pattebson CHEVROLET rm a ma^ood^deal. Ilrmlngham Ml 4-27! WEEK- END Special 1959 Chevy Bel Air. sport sedan. 0-cyIlnder ei tine. Powergllde. solid adboe belg radio, heater. $995 Matthews Hargreaves : CONSOLIDATE YOU >0 B, SagInawVTC 6-‘— [966 CHEVY. IMPALA CONVERT!-ble. VI engine, automalle trar*“‘- iion. radio, heater, whitewall - ESTATE STORAGE CO. AUTHORIZED PULL- LIQUIDATION “** ** PRICE. $697. weekly----- 1953 Buick — W, Montcalm L163 Corvette Stingray Be bring sUver. 4 speed. 340 HP. engine. 2.500 miles. Priced to sell. Van CampChevrolet, Inc. ...— MU 4-1025 . needed. LUCKY ... “Pontiac's DIeeount i. Saginaw. FE 4-2214. credit manager. Mr. Cook at KING AUTO KALES 2275 W. Huron St. 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 5W HARO- 1961 TORO 4-OOOB ..F^^NE wan tires. Xow ifllleate. one-owner, only tL39S. Easy terms JEROME-FEROt^H, R 0 c b 0 s t s r Ford --- OL 1-9711. 1983 TORO FAIRLANE 8-OOOR SE-daii. VlUuadloJtrater. VI eoste, and automatic tranamlasloo, 81,MS. - JOHN MOAULIFFETORO 830 OAKLAND AVE. ____________PE 5-4191 1957 FORD HARDTOP. RADIO. 5. OR 3- 1956 FORD V8. 2 DOOR. NICE. PE 3-7542 H. Riggins Dealer. 195g TORD WAOON. sharp. RA-dio. healer, automatic Irmnsmlsafon.* DO money down, weekly payments of $5 Unlversal-*Auto. 159 R Safi-naw St FE t:4P71. , 1859 TORD. PAIRLAmt. tXUB SE-dan MM, 1S15. Auburn Bd. UL 2X3M. 1958 DeSOTO XDOOR HAEOTOP. 8397. No money down. GaU or «e# credit meaaair Mr. Oaok at KING AUTO SALES Anderaon A Lctming Why don’t you push and let me steer for a while? BIRMINOHAM law and Uttd Cors 106 SEE THE 'DEPENDABLES'* KESSLER'S DODGE 10 N. Lapeer Rd. Oxlor Nest (b world's largsst travel pit OA H4M or OA 8-1552 ■ Are You for cemlor In Oils I9i „ .._r-dooi hardp »r*is &adJ?JlIb*l at a low 1T29S. WILSON PUNTlAC-CAmLi.AC. 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM GRAND PRIX 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix. A r sharp bright red beauty with • matching Interior. Power steering, power brakes, and automatic Iransmlstlan. $3,985. WILSON PON'TI.AC-CADILLAC 1350 N. • Woodward Birmingham- MI 4-1930 LLOYD'S I960 T-BIRD 2-Door Hardtop ", with' power iteerlng .brakes, ai windows, black. with red ai .white vinyl trim. BEATTIE '•Your FORD DEALER Since 1$3U ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 * FORD SEDAN. RADIO AND heater, excellent condition, this one a real gem. Full price $247 and weekly No fnonejf 1956 T-BlRD TWO TOPS, J 1958 PORI) 6, 2 DOOR. VERY NICE. FE 3-7542. H, Riggins , Dealer. 1962 T-BIRD- Landau ' er steering snd brskti I -Vinyl Interlorl 81.50 BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since I93C >N mXIEJIWY. IN WATTERFORO AT THE STOPLIGHT OR a3‘-1291 LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor-English Ford 232 8. Ssglasw FE 2-9131 1169 Foko 4 DOOR. WHITE WALLS. T4MUe. baelMip bgiits; -washerg; TWir tone paint. One owner. Low mlle-—1. $850. ' — MA 5-3593 alter 4 p.m. 1968 TORD 4-DOOR COUNTRY 8E- transmission, whitewalls and a tu-long finish, 81.293. JOHN McADLIFFE FORD eJDDakland Ave. ____________FE 5-4101__________ 969 FALCON 4-DOOR SEDAN. 8-cyllnder. ' standard transmission, heater, whitewall tires. Solid black finish. Extra nice. Only $695. Easy rorms jerqme - ferouson TORD DEALER ROCHESTER. OL > FALCON LDOOR AUTOMATIC. — *uU price, with r--------- LUCKY AUTO ” sajS*/ Really We think this 17.660 mile 1660 Cadillac sedtn Is one of the nicest we have had this year. Tills one owner lawn beauty with a matching interior Also has power windows. 51.665. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woexiward ; 1M7 OLDS 4 - DOOR, RADIO. HEAT ER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITE SIDEWALL TIBBS. 517 0S PER MO. Call credit mgr.. Mr. ParU. at MI 4-7566, Harold Turner. —" 1954 FORD STICK SHIFT _ , SnCTT AUTO. SALES 8S9 Mt. Clemons St. FE S-1166 1958 FORD STATION WAOOK, ^ '— ' — engine, standard Marvel Motors 1959 OLDS H. RADIO. BBATElf.' 81.166. OR 3-6676. C. kian- 1162 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. 8TA-llon wagon, 4-dcer with radio, boater. whrtewalli. V6 englna. Over-drive Real nica Ihro^out, S2.196. JOHN McAULIFFE TORO Iffi FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO. HEAT-ER. AUTOMATIC TRAWSlingSTOH. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. M.75 PER WE. J7all credit mfr.. Mr. 4-7506, Harold Tumor, 24 MpnUig-iOW) Ouara'hteed Warranty LLOYD'S Uncoln — Mercury — Comtl Meteor-EnglUh Ford 232 8. Saginaw ____ FE 2^131 imToUd^ tonveritble. power eteerinf end brakea. De— traneportatloo. MA 4-3717. 1656 OLDS SUPER H RaRdtoP, IS.Ooo actual mUaa, -one owner, new ear trade SUPERIOR RAMBLER 536 Oakland __ PE 5-6421 ’gine, automailo tranam^^‘ ^1 jWee |I66, Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Aye. FE 6-4OT6 — Special — i960 FALCON Here le a real little honey. K has .radio and heater, and la a real dream to own and operate. Act fast on this one. $1095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. tlemens St. ________ FE 3-7654_______ 1980 FALCON. 2 - DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OP $28,75 PER MO. Cell cerdlt mgr., Mr. Parke. at Ml 4-7300. Harold Turner, Ford. 1960 FORD F-500 132 WB With V8 engine, a-atwed, custoi cab. radio, with Inkulsted bod Priced to sell! BEATTIE 1«M ford 6. RADIO. HEATER. 1957 FORD RETRACTABLE HARD-top. ExceUent------------ ... •OFKBIOB RA58BLER 556 Oakland__________ FE 5-6421 19W fordThunderbird. all *'“• extrai. ^^*^-^C08T BANK IX)AH , Pontic State*Bank.*‘TO ^3561.*** 1961 FORD OALAXIE. SHARPT SUPERIOR^AMBLER 550 Oakland_____ fe S-9CI TORD 2-DOOR SEDAN. WITH ---o, heftier. whltewsUa. * V8 engine. $1,695. ^ * JOHN McADLIFFE FORD $1,300. Plue 695 down. EM 1966 FORD 6-PA8SENOER COUN-try Squire elation wagon, radio, heater, V6, power steering and brakes. Light blue finish I $175 dn paymenU ol 962 31. . 24 Months (OW) Ouarameed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteof-Engllab Ford 232 8 Saginaw FE 2-9131 Haw and Usod Cart . nmmdL >wer ataerin^ I 817i ..‘ ' payments of $47.15 per i M Month, (Okf) LLOWS Lincoln—Mercury—Comoi A Meteor—BngUih Ford 222 S. Sagtnew FE 2-9131 Convertible 1882 cadlllae eoavertlblo. A real sharp white beauty with a w.^ top and '\rod leather Interior. Power galore Ineludinf eeitte and windows. ii388. WILSON PONTlAe-CABlLLAC 1350 N..; -Woodward y pai’mvnU o >. ISO 8. Bag NaW god JM Cart 1887 PONTIAC 9-DOOR HARDTOP. . TOwer eteerinf and brakaa, excal-lent ec~««~ **" — —- after 8 980 CATALINA' OONVEBTIBt Bucket leals. power steering, pox brakes. 893-lg?7. after 6 p.m. 1686 PLYMOUTH STICK “6 " $89 I860 PONTIAC SAFARI 8-DOOR 8TA-tloo wsgon, V8. radio, beater and hydramatlc. power steering and power brakea. Don’t miss this am at 1286 downi PaymonU at IT6JI LLOYD'S _____^Mercury—Com . Mercury-English Fen 23: g. Seglnew _____FE 2-9131 J"*^SIS:r'Hight MOTORS. INC. Cbeyrolet • Poajtao • Buick Walton at Perry. FE 4-0100 IF YO^^RE ^ANKRUPT No Cash 1 Need e Car v Credit ProMemi ' Need a Cor Checked by phone - Aulomilic vS? and out. 11______ ___________ CHEVROLET. ROCH18TBR. OL see eredll manager, Mr. Gaek-at KING AUTO SALES 1957 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. THIS CAR In exceneni condltton. the — has a radio and heater, the_______ price Is only 1197 and the weekly White, at KDfO AUTO SALES. IIS 8. r * ---------- IMS PONTUC. 4-DOOR CRIEPTAIN one owner trade In. no cash do. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "PonUe Discount Lot." IM B. Seglhi FE 4-2214._________. 1956 PONTIAC 8-OOOR CATALINA hardto- -----" 8-2133. iiu 4-DOOR cHDErrAiN. aEL power. Exc. eceidltlon. FE 2-4878. lSH_POimAC 3-DOOB^ARDTO^ ’^UL*2-M3T.*" 13 TEMPEST 3 - DOOR. _______ ntlee, stUl in .4>month . lactagL. varranty. Pvt, owner. UL 2-2026. BURDE MOTOR SALES, INC. , OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALER 161 N. Main OL 19808 RoeheeH Haupt Pontiac Open Monday. Tuesday and Thursday until 9 p.m. he North at U.S. 10 on M13 I960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLB CON- verilbW. BatTlBwir:.......... •"* 34262. PON'HAC. SAVE MONEY WITH ■Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-3561. 1962 PON-nAC CATALINA. 15.660 mUe«. Power. MA 4-3011. PONTUC STAR CHIEF HARO-P. Hydramatlc, power brakes. dig. heater. ExoeLent —--------- ,-.lW. OB 3-lOtM._________________ 1962 TEMPEST WAOON. CUSTOM Interior, auto, trsnamlssloa. ra"'" whltewsUl 81W5. FH 5b4«. 1963 TEMPEST LeMANS HARDTOP. 1980 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN, cylinder, standard drive, ramo extra deluxe Interior, whitewall ^ei. Extra sharp. Only i095. Easy te^ ^TOME - FEROUSON. Rotdieete; .Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. See This -WIL-SON PONTIAC-CADILLAC . ,1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 'Cau WAodif, 1966 4-DOOR. RADIO and heater, power steering and •"■•IF.!?' “Tae, top maTuos “*** 1957 MERCURY WAOON,'________ new, no nmney dovm. paymonte » imlt your budget! PaymenU of 17 per week I Universal Aulo. ISO 8 Siiglnaw. FE S-W71. __ NO MONK 1987 MERCURY'S 1M8MBRCDRY ^DOOR HAROTOH. 9twt. No money down. m* Me erodlt Buuufer Mr. Cook t KING AUTO SALES 3278 W. Huron St. PE M068________ $57 OLDS. 68, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, a beautiful bermuda blue, solid colon, with metchlnx. InUrlor. hex power steering anB brakes, electric wlndowx end nearly new tlrex, this Is a Birmingham trade with only 42.600 certified mllet. car has Just been completely tuned up. |168 down and |3lil per mouth. BlfUbNOIUM POR SALK 16M OLDOIIOBIUE OOH- ■OR THAT BEAUTIPDL USED CAR See SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 MARCH BARGAINS WUIy's _______ . . 1961$*Pontlae Tempeit 1861 Pontiac 3'door C8 I860 Thunderbrtd. full t •“"$ Buick Club Coupe, l. _____ Keego Pontiac Sales Keego Pontii 196l‘ PONTIAC BONh ™^J0NNBV1LLE 8TA-I. rit 5-1854. . ONE-OWNER Birmingham Trades 1986 Ford Falrlane 506 $995 :V$2995 1958 Chevrolet Red convertible $1395 V4. Automotie Like new $1995 12,000 actual miles. $1695 $1895 Ask for Credit Manager Win den»4w*ear**2(iiy to your honMl Dnlverial Auto .. 16 8. Sa^w. n 1-61171 1960 Pontiac Hardtop ir Catalina, power si 5g PONTIAC PONTUC AUTO BROKERS Waltomrt PertT, FB 4-9196. 1962 ORAND PRIX. 82.700. PHONE 3g3-7304. _______________________ 1958 TON'HAC 4-DOOR HYDRAMA-TIC, RADIO. HEATER. POWER STEERINO. WHITEWALL TIRES. J8T8 JER WEEK._ Cell_—-------------- Turner, " l Ml 4-7900, HATold 1%2 Rambler American r'eHir nSS?; BILL SPENCE Rambler-Je^p 32 8. Main Street CLARK8TON • MA SbSSl r UW< < 18SI RAMBLER, aaeele. stick i__ . and xraahen. Exc. 81.806. MA 5-1S27. 8-DOOR WAOON. 1666 RAMBLER. 4-DOOB STA'HON wagon, ataodud ahlft. 8 cyh Inder ntodeTaU white With redlo. heater. 8685, $168 Sown and 828.28 per month. BIRMINOHAM R-—'— 686 RAMBLEK. V-S. O-PABSKNOER wagon, radio, heater, automel'-new premium BUTYL tires, uni 25.000 miles, and good tor least another 56,660 fuU pr 6165 down. 823 73 per inOnth. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 666 g. Woodwerd THRU lOSti Ten pl^ It -e We'U flnenee It Yeu^aU or^tove your dealar communT^^nat'ion*ane 1166 VAUANT. 6656. RADIO'. AUTOt Clean. Eli »66g1. 1960 Rambler Ambassador 4-door sedan, with Vi' englhe, standard tranaraleelon.' radio, heater. One owner new ear trade In. Very low mlloogel - ------*$1295 ’ BILL SPENCE • Rambler-Jeep 33 B. Mein Street CLARKSTON_________MA 8-5881 1983 Rambler classic custom station wagon, radio, heater, autometlc, whjtewBlls. new car weriAntee, completely equipped even to parking brake warning light, this car has everything. 1306 down and 664 M pA month. BIRMINOHAM RAklBLIR 888 8. Woodward MI A29II6 Now and Uiod Cori 106 BUY YOUR NEW . RAMBLIER HOUGHTEN & SON SUPERIOR RAMBLER Pontlae'e new and enly Raim .Mar Dealer oWere you ami your Rambler their keet doal finest eervloe. New ' eelcbrattnx ORAND OTONINO. FRKK 0IPT8 for everyone, regUter tu the tree mink stole to bo given sway along with many oUisr fino gifts to bo given away by barehklnd. Superior Rambler 550 OAKLAND 1961 VALIANT ' VEIO. 4 doer, ad red. lUok sbUL R&R Motors OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALBR A OAELANl)™^**** FH 4J52I 1681 AMBASSADOR. i-DOOR STA- matlc, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. 12,500 certified miles, spare never been on the ground, priced realistically at only $12"* gl9S down and 156.03 per mon Why settle lor lest when you < drive this beauty. BmMlNOHAM RAMBLER 668 B. Woodward ..... 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAOON. 1961 R A M K A^R^CAN^ transmission, radio, heater. gc„ tor 34 to 36 kON) on regular gas. LOW mileage, certified guarani—• one owner,. 8195 down. 884.38 Attention New '62s available. All model Birmingham Rambler. Up to 81.3 dlseoimt. Birmingham Rambler ‘Sii*! 19W RAMBLER 4-DOOR_CLASglC. ^u^rwr'rambler (. washed to with- 1882 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN, radio, heater, a walls, light, bluf. In an ineh of I U beautiful! Tb classic sedan, p--------- , SPARTAN SPECIALS ALL CARS CARRY Famous (GW) Guaranty RAMBLER WAOON CROSS COUN- PONTIAC HARDTOP 196$ SHARP! Full power* $199 down. • m n 11 mdbthly paypunU. OLDS HOLIDAY COT7P.X 1956 WITH fuU power. $295 full prtee with BO money down. ** PONTIAC BONHEVILLS CONVENT-Ible. 1961. 4-way bower, epectal wheele. a beauty! $195 down. $2099 fdr 36 menUu. OLDS HOLroAY COUPE 1957 .PQLL power, a eharpyl No mJot An "American" This Is the Full-Sized Compact ONLY AT Birmingham Rambler 666 S. Woodward ' MI 6-3900 ' Where Service Is “King’* WHY PAY MORE? 1 OLIVER BUICK 1 1961 Chevrolet Impala Convertible ... $1695 1959 Chevy Wagon, 6-Passenger ...;. $1288 1956 Buick 4-Door Hardtop $ 155 i 1962 Buick LeSabre—4-Door, Sharp ., ,..'>i.$2695 1962 Buick Special—2-Door $2195 1962 Buick LeSabre 2-Door $2495 1962 Buick LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop ,. $2895 1962 Buick Special—Wagon $2385 . 1962 Buick Special—Sedan $2245 19^~Bnick Skylark—Hardtop __42595 ‘ 1962 Renault Gordini $1295 1961 Buick Wagon—Special $1995 ; 1961 Buick Special 2-Door .. $1785 1961 Buick Elictra—4-Door ......... $2285 , 1961 ‘Renault Dauphine 4-Door $ 795 ^: -T960 Chevrolet Biscavne 4-Door $1295 1960 Opel Station Wagon, Stick $ 975 1960 Renault 4-Door, Clean $695 1960 Pontiac Wagon, Nice $1995 i 1960 Buick Electra Hardtop $1995 i960 Buick LeSabre—4-Door .....$1775 1960 Buick LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop . $1895 l9S9 Buick LeSabre—4-Door 1958 Oldsmobile “98” Hardtop .* 1957 Buick 4-Door Hardtop 1952 Ford F-6 Dump-Truck .....$ 495 1947 Jeep-6-Ft. Plow OLIVER BUIGK 210 ORCHARD LAKE L- FE 2-9101 RUSS JOHNSON "SELECT" USED CARS 1962 Bonneville Vista ............ $2795 1962 Tempest Convertible, (new car) ...... ^595 J962 Chevy Corvair 900 .......... $1895 1962 Rambler Classic Wagon ............ $2595 1961 Rambler Classic. Custom 4-Door ..$1495 J96L Rambler-Station' Wagon $1295 1%1 Rambler American 2-Door . ....$1295 1960 Pontiac Starchief ......... $1695 1960 Ford 4-door Sedan.......... $1295 1959 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan..... $ 795 1959 Chevy Convertible ..........♦. $1495 1958 Chevrolet Impala Hardtop ....-..$ 895 1958 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan 795 1958 Ford 4-door Sedan... ........ $ 595 1956 Dodge Station Wagon ..;. ; ;ttt ..... $ 695 1956 Cadillac 4-door Sedan ...... $1195 19^ Ford Ranch Wagon .............$495 1959 ^Rambler Wagon, Extra "Sharp .>,$695 1957 Dodge Hardtop Sedan, Clean .........$ 595 1957 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop .......$ 350 1957 Chevrolet 9-Passenger Wagon .$ 695 1957 Pontiac Hardtop S^an ........$ 595 1956 Chevy 6, Standard Shift ......$ 745 1955 Olds Sedan................... $ 395 1955 Pontiac 4-door...............$ 295 1955 Pontiac 2-door .,............$ 195 1954 Chevy 4-Door...■............95 1959 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan .........$1295 1957 Ford Station Wagon............$ 295 RUSS JOHNSON - PONTIAC-RAMBLER M-24 at the Stoplight , Lake Orion 'MY 3-6266 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1963 .TWENTY-SEVEN . Profinttivf futnished hy 4tnti6m iUHtni in tkt* ealumtt Chantu l 7^«X¥«-TV 4-WWj-fv - ' iia ekan0HNt witfmi^ TONIGffT 1:11 (2) Main Event —Rocky Marciano (4) News (7) Wide World ol Sports , (In Progress). . (9) Popeye and Pals l:li (4) S. L. A. MarshaU 9:11 (4) Sports <« WWiy Tstrol (4) Surfside 6 (7) Qub 1270 7:00 (2) Death Valley J)ays (7) Manhunt (9) Scott Island 7:39 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Sam Benedict (7) Gallant Men (9) NjacKenzie’s Raiders 9:00 (9) Explorations 9:19 (2) Defenders (4) ((3olor) Joey Bishop (7) Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (9) Alberta Game Farm 9:4S (9) Ted Lindsay 9:09 (4) Movie: “The Roots of Heaven." *(19M). Errol Flynn. Trevor Howards Orson Wells, Eddie Albert. (Color). (7) Lawrence Welk (D Hockey. Toronto vs. New York 9:30 (2) Have Gun - Will TYavel 19:00 (2) Gunsmoke (7) Fight Night. Kenny Lane vs. Vincente Derado (10 rounds). N:1S (9) JuUetU) 10:4$ (7) Make That Spare (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:1$ (2) Sports ' (7) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (7) Sports (9) Movies: 1. "Casablanca." (1942). Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, Paul Henreid. 2. "The Case of the Btack Parrot." (1941), William Lundigan. 11:2$ (2) Movies: 1. “The Razor’s Edge.” (1946) Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney, John Payne. 2. “Backfire.” (1950) Virginia Mayo, Gordon McRae. (7) Movies: 1. “The Long Gray Line.” (19^ Tyrone Power, Maureen O’Hara. 2. “Never Give a Sudcer an Even Break." (1941). W. C. Fields. 11:30 (4) News 11:4$ (4) Weather 11:$0 (4) Sports 12:90 (4) Movie: "The Dark Mirror.?’, (1940). Olivia de Havilland. SUNDAY MORNING 7:1$ (7) Aaiericana at Work 12$ (4) News 7:30 (4) Farm Report (") Film Feature ?:$r (2) Meditations 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Industry on Parade (7) Of Men and Motives 9:10 19) Warm-Up 9:1$ (4) (Cktlor) Davey and Goliath. (9) Sacred Heart 9:30 (2) Ask a Priest (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Man and His Problems. (9) Temple Baptist Church 9;M (2) With This Ring 9:00 (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Oral Roberts 9.'!$ U)To Dwell Tt^ethea* 9:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) (Color) Bozo the (Town (7) Rural Newsreel (9) School of Christ 19:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) Starnt Stairway (9) (hthedral of Tomorrow ll-M (2) Felix the Cot ________ M) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Realm of the Wild 10:4$ (7) Changing ’Times 11:00 (4) House DetecUve (7) Championship Bowling (9) Herald of Truth 11:1$ (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:30 (2) It Is Written (7) Funews (9) Home Fair SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Challenge Golf (9) Movie: “The Case of the Velvet Claws." (1936). Warren Williams 12:39 (2) Washington Repent (4) Quiz ’Em 1:00 (2) Bridal Preview (4) Top-Star Bowling (4) All-Star Golf (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “The Adventures of Huckleberry F i n n." Mickey Rooney. 1:30 (2) Making of Music (7) Meet the Professor 2:90 (2) Rq»rt From Washi^ (4) NBC Opera (color) (7) Directiona’63 2:1$ (2) (hanging Times 2:30 (3) Sports ^tacular (7) Adlai Stev«tson 3:00 (4) This Is NBC News (7)-Live, Die or ()uit 3:30 (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom (9) Movie: “Sitting Bull." (1954). Dale Robertson, Mary Murphy. 4:90 (2) Movie: “RMt Cross!’ (1950) ffick" 1^11, Junej Allyson. ( (4) (Color) Wonderful World of Golf (7) Championship Bridge 4:30 (7) Alumni Fun 5:00 (4) Update (7) Major Adams $:30 (2) Chllege Bowl , (4) Probe (9) Tombstone Territory SUNDAY EVENING 9:00 (2j Twentieth Chntury (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Checkmate (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Musicale 6:30 (2) Journey to Adventure | (4) McKeever and the Colonel (56) Computer 7:00 (2) (Color) Lassie (7) Biography — K n u t e Rockne (9) Invisible Man (56) Food for Life 7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace W (Color) Walt Disney’s World (7) (Color) Jetsons (9) Flashback (56) Guest Lecture 9:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) Movie:. “Tiger Bay.” (1958). Horst Burchoiz, John Mills, Hayley Mills. (9) Movie: “Triple Decep-Uon." (1956). (56) Time for Uving 9:30 (4) Car 54 , (56) American Memoir 9:00 (2) Third Man (4) (Color) Bonanza / (56) Into Tomorrow 9:30 (2) True (9) Telescope UAW 19:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) News Special (7) Voice of Firestone * ” (9) Qose-Up 10:39 (2) What’s My Line (7) Howard K. Smith « (9) Quest 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports U:l$ (2) Sports (4) Weather 'Defenders' on TV* Seek Mercy for Killer 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:49 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Rpund ($6) Spanish Lessons 12:tt (2) Guiding Light THE DEFENDERS, 9:30 p.m. (2) Prestoris seek mercy . for condemned killer, arguing he is rehabilitated, and that his death sentence should be conunuted. SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE, 9 p.m. (4) (Color) “The Roots of Heaven." Errol Flynn, Juliette Greco, Trevor Howard, Orson Welles and Eddie Albert in story about one man’s crusade to save African elephant from extinction by ivory hunters. HAVE GUN, WnX TRAVEL, 9:30 p.m. (2) Paladin is one of group of persons held prisoner in §an Francisco warehouse by mysterious woman. FIGHT NIGHT, 10 p.m. (7) Lightweights Kenny Lane and Vicente Derado in lO-rounder from Madison Square Garden, N.Y. Sunday “LABRYINTH,” 2 p.m. (4) (Color) Gian Carlo Menot-ti’s new opera has world premiere in a one-hour presentation. It is described as “surrealistic,” and concerns bride and bridegroom who Wander through a great hotel searching for their key, and encountering bizarre characters. SPORTS SPECTACULAR, 2:30 p.m. (2) Stunt drivers at West Palm Beach, Fla.; and the Washington, D.C., National Horse Show, with equestrians including Arthur Godfrey._______ TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6 p.m. (2) First program of two-part report about forces of change in modem Spain, including interview with Generalissimo Francisco Franco. SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE, 8 p.m. (7) “Tigar John Mills, Hayley Mills and Horst Buchholz in thrills about little girl who witnesses a slaying and is drawn to lonely, hunted man. “A COUNTRY CALLED EUROPE," 10 p.m. (4) (Color) One-hour special about emergence of Common Market as -power. L (7) Weather 11:29 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Sports (9) Changing Times 11:2$ (2) Weekend-Jerry Lester (7) Movie: “TTie Hunchback 1 of* Notre Dame."- (1956).^ Gina LoUibrigida, Anthony Quinn. 11:30 (4) Thriller 11:3$ (9) Movie: “Magnificent )0;M (2) Connie Page M a ta d 0 r.” (1955a) An-. (4) Say When thony (Juinn, Maureen (9) Romper Rbom --* jea\ /C.. -Weekend Radio Programs- Margaret Sullavan, Wendell Gorey. (9) Chez Helene (56) Careers 9:1$ (9) Nursery School Time 9:39 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) Sing Ringaround (56) Numbers and Numerals. 9:4$ (9) Frieodly Giant 9:5$ (2) Editorial O’Hara. MONDAY BIORNING JJM4T Cootliiantal 43888Womt Ifc39-«) Atomic Age Physics 8:1$ (2) Meditations 8:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:2$ (2) News . 1:30 (2) CoUegeoftheAirt^ (4) (Color) (Continental Classroom: American Gov- Wja(7M» CKLW(tM) WWJtVSO) WXYZUST*) WCAKlIlt*) WrON(14«e) WJBK(ISOO) WHH.rM(*4.7) (iW-WJR. Newt. Bporti oaw. Newt. PuiluiMni WWJ, Newt. MeloiUee WXYZ. D. Prince WCAU, BtetrelU WIMN. Newt, a -WJEU. lUkert I WPON. Ummanuel BapUet WHPl. Newt. .Untie Us«*-WJB. Newt. Untie WWJ. Newt, Btdk; Pulptt WZrZ. Wlngi of BetUnt CKLW. CbrltltdelDhltne •:S»-CXLW, Bm. state W.?R Trendt WPON. Norm O'Nell Sbo WRPL Don UeLtod Y;W-WJR. Newt. LeUuro CKLW, IMuntl WJBK, Jack. Boltbop WCAR. Ota Lotta WHPI. Area. BtM Newt 7:lt-WJR. AeeapoU CKLW. Album nat WHPI. Tom aar 7:»r-W|LR. Report Card CKLWTC. UoLellan WWJ. uonllar l:U-\ -WJR. -WWJ. ■oekoT. TO. UoBtroal WHfljJtewt. Tom Clay WTON. Cmii^ Uelbodui WHPL Newt. Untie II :te-WJR, Sett La. CMr WXTB. dirtatian In Aetioi CKI W. Nrwa Ai,|llcan WJBK. rnm the People . SOKDAT AI-TCKNOON nee-WJR. Newe. Oneet S:1R-.WJR. Party Time !;fl—WJR. L. B. Johnton :ie-WJR. Parly Tlnio U:«»-WHFI. Newe. Tom M:1A-WWJ. Uelodloa WXYZ. Newt. OaTt Prince WPON, Wartaw Cooeena WJBK, Newt D. UlUaa CKLW. Wlodtor Labor W^i^WJH**Ain**'^PPtemeii( WWJ. Nein. Lynkcr WXYZ. Lee Alan. Newt CKLW. Bob niatoo tl:]»-WJR, Untie CKLW. Saddle WWJ, llMio 'UI Down , WCAR. pan Loftn “swiiSi‘“u CKLW. AIbnm Tliw •;ia-WJR -----. 1----- i, Yonnf Uar£ T:«*-WJR. NewA Bymnt wars. ..........— PJR, Oman Bneorot rjK Btartbeat TbeaUi .............._n Ptrmer CKLW. Ctaureb of Air WJBK Hour of Crucified WCAR Newt. Wubdiina 1:Sn—WJR Perm Pnrua WWJ, Utrluer't Ctaureb WXTZ. Oneet BUr. Rellflon CKLW. Bat^e; Tab. WJBK A*Oi«rta Bow WPON. DiAaran Hour CKLW. Bauihey TabeiMb S:W-WJR NtWf. uaue WX^!is.''Dr^ BeSrWee CKLW, you- worebip Hour CKLW, you- worebip Hour WWJ. Storyland WAiZ, Hcvival Hour '--■-I. ^ntito BapHct WJBK' Prolnltnt I W*»Z. ______ _ «LW. Bettareda ' *JBK ---------- Wc-OK. ____ .. . WPON, Proteatant Hour sS^W'ileSSS^Uu-e WWJ, Rent Hutir WKTZ, Uomlnii Chorale WPON. BundaTWronade CKLW. BebTctartatlaa WJBK. world lOBorrev WJBK. Newt. Uanlon Ponm WPON. ftirortiRloii Pleee WWJ. Neva, deouta rz. -Plicrimwo IN. ReUfloa to N w Or,l Rorrrt) 1:00-WJR Neot. I . at. PauTi Cath i:*e-WJR. Newt. *»WJ, N»— L, WCAR Uualc Lirnker WJBK. Newt. Daea Umna WXTZ. Dare Prince WPON. Nawa. Bun. Boat ^as^-iToiYJiiir _________Urtly Artt WXYZ. Dare Prince WPON. Newa. Bon. Boat ------------- UlUan .111- ...... WHPL Nawa. liN-WJR. Ni liBB. WXTZ. Dayo Prineo WCAR Newt. Loftb WJBK. Newt, Dare Ulllni CKLS( Newt. BtatoB WHPI. Neat. Untie WWJ, Dot. Bympbooy *:»-WCAB. Newt, Lofia WJBK. Newt. Dave U WXYZ, Dare Prince WPON. Newt. Sunday B CKLW Newa. Buion WHPL Newt. Uutle -WJR, Hawaii C__ WCAR. Newa. Lofan WWJ. Newt, Youth Po WJBK, Newt. IMra " WHPL Uualc! Pont. SpeaU WXYZ. SebetUan, SporU WIBK. Newt Atilyn. Detroit WCAR Newa Loean , WPON. Newa, Simday Seat , WHPI. Newt. Untie . «:M-WJR. Newt. Broddymy i WXTZ. BebeeHaB, Newal WPON. Tenth Pomm CKLW, Radio Chureli T:IB-WJR Utin America CKLW. Word 01 Life WXYZ. Sebatllan. Newt WPON. Teacher't Report Card 1:00-WJR Newa. toectrum CKLW. Volee of Pr^ WlMN Ctaureb of Week WHPI. Newt. Uutle WXYZ Bebattlan, B| t:Je-CKLW. The Quiet Hour WPOR Mcwt,oiten WHPl, Newt.TfeLeod lO ie—CKI W Kennedy Ctl’el ••.;ee-wjR Newt. Godfrey WWJ. Newt. Lynker CKLW. Tlaie to Chat WJBK, Newt. Reid WXTZ, Winter WPON. Newt. Olten WHPT. Newt, Burdick WXTZ. Jatt Acad. Newt WWJ. Ueel the Preea WJBK. Science. Adoleteenlt ^^pnw'a Hour WXTZ.''* ruth' HereW, Mrwt CKLW. Hr. of Oebinan WPON. Bun. Beat WWJ. CtUiolle Hour WJBK. Newt. Concert WHPL Niwt. Untie IjBB-WJR. Atk Profettor WWJ. Etema. Lletat W: HiVrirm. IIWI WPON, Newa. WWJ. Newa. WHPl. Newt. Ii:M-WJR. Uutle 'fore Wd. WWJ Newt. Untie ----------of Rtaren CKLW, Bit 01 WXYZ Itauaa and Anawen d:b*-WJR Voice of A|lL WWJ, Newa_________ WXYZ Fred Wolf. Newt CULW, Parm Nerr WJBR Newa, Arery WCAR Newt. d:IB-WJR Untie Ball> WWJ^ Newt RoberU CKLW.^ye Opener. David WJBK. Newa Arery WXYZ Wolf. Newa YYPON. Newa, Dale Ttno CKL^Newt. Toby David WHPl. Newa Howard Boat 7:Bi-WXTS. Newt. Wolf WWJ. Nawa Roberta CKLW. Newt. David RBB-WJR Newa. I WXYZ. Newa Wolf WJBR Newa Arerr WPON. Newa Dale Tine BiBb-WJR Untie PtJI WJBK. Newa Arery CKLW. Newa Oprtd WHPI. Newt. Itoward Re f:eB-WJR. Netra. Hama ----'J. Newt, Uafttna WJBK. n WPON, Newt, uaje imo WCAR. Newt. Mtrtyn WHPI. Newt. UcLeod • :BL-WJR. Lee Uurray mxrz. p— CKLW. Mirr Uertan 1(:IB-WJK. Newt. Uutle WtVJ, Nr»t Uailent WXYZ. BretblMt Club C LW. Jpe Van WJBK. Newt. Clark Rei I emment. 7:Cd (2) News (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:9$ (2) B’wana Don 7:39 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:4$ (2) King and Odie 8:99 (2) Cantain Kangaroo (56) Reading for Teachers 9:39 (7) Jack La Lanne (66) Friendly Giant 9:4$ (56) Spanish Lesson 8:$$ (9) Warm-Up 9:99 (2) December Bride (4) Uvfaig (56) Ciur Scientific World 19:1$ (7) Hollywood Report 19:2$ (4) News Petitions Denied 2 Kovacs Women SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) —Separate petitions that would have required psychiatric examinations for both Edie Adams and tlw mother of her late husband, cffliiedlan Ernie Kovacs, were denied yesterday in Superior Court. Mc(hww Wills, attorney for Mrs. Mary Kovacs, said he felt the Adams petition was a move to discredit her mother-in-law prior to publication of a book on the comedian’s life written by Mrs. Kovacs. It is to be published next week. The examinations were asked on claims and counter claims by the two women regarding the fit-IHHB to manage Kovacs’ estpte. Kovacs died Jan. 13, 1962, in an auto accideBt, Survivors SOe f^fet Victims LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Two |l-million suits were filed yesterday by the families of two persons killed when a jetliner crashed March 1, 1962, in Neu( York City. ’The actions were brongkt by survivors of Gerald Glazner, a computing engineer, Glendora, Calif., and Robert J. Pecor, a crew member of the American Airlines 707. (9) News :$$ (4) News ;99 (2) Star Performahee (4) Leavp It to the Girls (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: ‘"niree Comrades" (19S9J Robert Tiy-■ ■^4orr-Margaret Sullavan. :10 (56) French Lesson :39 (2) As the World TUms (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History ;$$ (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science tS$ (7) News :30 (2) Divorce Court . (7)“ Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen :$$ (4) News :I0 (4) Loretta Young (9) Mickey Mouse Club. 4:4$ (58) French Lesson 4:$$ (7) American Newsstand $:I9 (2) Movie: King of Cliina-tawn.” (1939) Anna May Wong. (4) ((Jokw) George PferrtT^ (7) Movie; “Arabian Nights." (1942) Jon Hall. Maria Monter. (9) Larry iuxi Jerry (56) What’s New? $;39 (56) Friendly Giant $;4$ (9) Rocky and His Friends. (56) Americans.^t Work $:5$ (4) Carol Duvall SONOTOJNE House of Hearing Z^E- CORNELL (Off Baldvrfai) PK 2-1225 . (7) Queen for a Day 1:30 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett Hfll ; :96 (2) Secret Storm < (4) Match Game v (7) American Bandstand J (9) Razzle Dazzle < [;25 (4) News:: 1:39 (2) Edge of Night ! *(4) Make Room for Daddyj| (7) Discovery ’63 Housewives Is Dust Your Problem? Ltt Klten-AIr Fuitibcb Cltan-in( Equipmant rid your house of waaritomB household dust. CALL JIM LONJE OR 3-0100 The Pecor suit charged negligence and defective equipment and named Boeing Co. and Ben-dix (!orp. as defendants. The second action named American Airlines and the Boeing Co. as a FREE CONSULTATION if Your Rahim is Audttsd by IntimtlllmRiM • EXPERIENCED-ACCURATE SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES BOLIN 7SERYIGE 42 East Pike St. TatoffeeiieraS-lllt (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson 19:$9 (56) German Lesson 11:19 (2) McCoyo (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman— (9) Movie: ‘‘A Cry From the Streets." (1959, English) I 11:95 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:39 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Ckincentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) Glenn GouM The/ll Lie on Couch Instead of Feeling Whip| PRINCETOWN, England (UPI) ■Two Dartmoor prisoners who ^ received birch whippings for leading a riot in 1960 are going to have it easier now. The home secretary has decided the psychiatrist’s couch is better than a birch switch to help make new men of them. MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) (Ckilor) First Impression iff Ernie Ford l/f »R. ^ l;J*-WWJ. Nbwi. Lynktr WXTZ WtoKr, N««s CKLW. Jot Vkta WXYZ. wrntor CKLW. Ntwi. Oroat WJBK. .Nowt. Rola WPON, wan. Nowi, Burdiek WKTZ. Wtotoj. Ncwi_______ I. Unktottar Itirtbar Ototn -:io PuFchoie Required • Nothing to Write • Just Register «t Any of the TES A Service Dealers Listed Below • Entrant Must Be 18 Years of Age or Over . • Anottwr Prize and Drawing Offered Next Month • Winners “Will Be Announced in The Pontiac Press Sm Ymk TESA TV Smriee DmIms Hq4'6Kr«q*TV K4-BS4I 770 OKiMrd Loka Ava., ronHoc JbImm— KwJq a tv H9>SS** 45 E. Wahon, PoiiMac UkBtaRti PbUtbrIm or 5-0771 7629 HuMond Rood, PonHoc 3490 ERzobalh lol» Rood. PonHoo StQtaRdii ladto e TVn a.«M7 1137 W. Hurofl, PonHoc SYYQQft lodlQ e TV PI4-im 422 W. Hufdn. PonHoc „ SylvMTVARRdto Ma-ttSO 2363 Orchard Lok* Rd., PooRai Rbq«rbTV 900 Joilyn ML. loka Orton WahMRtrftoATV PI3.aaS7 SIS E. Walton, PonHoc WKC iMf Sarvk* Doft. , n S.7K4 20 W. Altoy, PonHoc ALSO: ttOGT on NEW COLOR conomnE TOEVisiON SFICUl SAU-441^ CbwHrbHbb III Riat-wM an n owA ^ ^ ^ r^ESSrlMi.™^99«. Open Every Evening Plenty of Parking SYLVAN STEREO & T.Y. SALES .. ,—^ sylvan C6NTS9 ------- 2363 OidiBid Lake Road Phones 682-0199 TAVKNTV-KIGHT THE PcLtIAC press, SA 1 T"' ^ TURDAV, .MARCH 2, 1063 , You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO no phone orders, C.O.D. 8 or deliveries* '"except large items Store, Hrs. 9:45-9 p.m. Mo0.«Thors. Fri «iid Sol. Shop From 9i45 to 5:30 Tuesday and Wednesday MONDAY ONLY! Manufacturer’s Close-out of men’# long-sleeve sport shirts 133 X -K Charge It Save up to 12.66 on iheHe hand-M>me lon<-«leev« aport ahirta! CbooM from eaty-care fabric* in aaaorted alylei, pattero* and eolettt, , I amali, medtttm, birge Rizes. Not all zizcR in every style. All are washable and designed for comfort. See llieni Mon.l shop ’til 9 p.m. tonite MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! .Reduced 42% y men’s Reg. *4” Strata-Cord cotton slacks 288 MONDAY ONLY! choice of boys’ or girls’ jackets boys’ with zip-front; girk’, button front MONDAY ONLY! Save ‘ $2,11! I pair Charge It Distinctive .‘^trata-cord in university style, plain front. A strong, fine-rib cord for plenty of “go.” Easy-care washable, slacks are Scotcbgardl) treated to. repel stains, resist soil. Chmose tan, olive or charcoal in size* 30 to 36. Save! PARK FREE DOWNTOWN hr AR City Metered Lots! MONDAY ONLY! Your Choice 88 _ each Charge It 100% cotton outer shell with cotton Kasha lining. Designed for long wear, easy care and comfort. Choose green, blue, tan or red in sizes 2 to 6. Save on your choice this Monday at Sears. Shop 'til 9! $3.98 Boys', Ciris’ Jackets 2.88 shdp Monday nite ’til 9 Cushion Insole: Women’s Casuals 433 T? P« Regular $6.99 Sizes 5^-9, B pair Charge It Save over $2 on these glove leather catnals with pillow-soft enshioned comfort. Choose tan, black or while. -Medium wedgo heel; oomposition sole. - , Shoe OepT., Sears Main Flopr Se^s Warehouse Open 9 Until 5:30 Daily! “As-Is” and Damaged Merchandise Xrisp Cotton Muslin Window Shades Reg. $1.99 157 Brighten your huinr . with fresh-looking „ clolh shades. Oil coated rollon muslin it washable. Won't pinhole or crack. Wood mvlli-slop roller. Assorted colors. ^TVi-id.xb-fl.—free culling. Charge It Draprry & Shade Dept., Main Floor Luggage-Style . 19-in. b"!:;::';,. Portable TVs «... II QQ 8159.99 J_00 Silvertone 19-in. overall diagonal T\ screen, I7t-sq. in. Viewing area, t^-front .’r-inrii speaker. Built-in 2-pole antenna. Tinteri safely glass shield CUI.S glare. Save $21.99 thi« Monday at Sears! All-Channel Model.. $158 Radio & Tl Drpl., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! SAVE OVER 18% Smart, Duitible Cotton Denims in Stripes and Solids MONDAY ONLY! Reg. 59e yd. 48*= Charge It Practical, crease-resistant denims will not stpelch. Washable — maximum shrinkage 1%. 36 inches wide. Ass’td colors. Yard Good$, Main Floor Chenille Spread in Waveline Design ipreids never need R^l. $2.98 2-^5 Marhine-washable I'uiiun .pmos never neea v to be ironed. Rounded comers. Non-tangle fringe. White and rofl pastels. Full or twin i>iie. Save more at Sears! tailored Spreads, Reg. $4.98 .. . 3.99 Drapery A Bedtpread Dept., Main Floor Save *60 on Kenmore Waslier^ MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY PIRSTTEVIE REDUCED! '209 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan (oant 12-lb. raparity, |>lus everything you need for easier, safrr washing: 2 agiation.«pin '-.vspeeds, automatic lint dispoiuil, infinite water level, .S wash-rinse temperature, and bleach dispenser. Pul an end to ihohr wash-slay blurs ... gel a depend,|>le -Kenmore automatic this Monday! Buy Matching Dryer—Save $20 More! -ipplionre Depl., Main Hnnemrnt Solid Plastic Type Toilet Seats Reg. 86.98 5*^ .» Ckargr It U hile, hUrk and 4 other colors to rhotise from. Plastic hinges. Marbtel*ed*r»»nents. flzver Plumhini Prrr, N. B,ml. HO:\IART Folding Attic Stairs Reg. 821.95 14’^:=^. t:lml |i.. It Tinaiieni ttkirwu)-not 2-Li; igifl hwatt ra| Fluorescent Fixture Sale Reg. $17.50 Two 40-watt rapid-start bulbs. Perfect for the workshop, factory or bssemeitt. Mounts i^88 flush to ceiling or hangs from 5V!i to 22 tnrheftchBiirBTtdlrookgtncludedi; .7^ Electrical Dept., Main Basement ' * Visit Sears Customer Convenience Center Second Floor Rear ★ Theater Tickets ★ Traveler’a Check! -k Cheek* Cashed k Pay UtUity BiUs ★ Postal Service k Money Orders ★ Gift Certificates Plus Many Other .Services MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! ■ Sale! Gas Incinerator With Automatic Timer Regulariy at $129.95 Fire-Brick Lined! 108 affinOaOi.^-„„™,„nnrw, aoaaaaaaaQD^^^S^ Craftsman Socket Sets with 69 Needed Pieces 3999 NO MO.N’EY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Do away with trash the convenient way! Smokeless and odorless incinerator in beantifnlly designed cabinet has large 1.6 boshel capacity. Firebrick lining in combustion chamber . . . gaanmeed! Save $21.95 ihiaMonday-shop ’til 9 p.m.! AppUanee DepC, Main Basement • Regular separate prices total $66.33. Save $26! NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment ^an Get this wide selection of most-needed sockets and wrenches. Vk-in.' drive lockeU are hot-forged. Thin walls uke heavy strain. Wrenches of forged alloy steel for lasting service. Craftsman, a name yon know and trust! Shop until 9 p.m.! Hardware Dept., Main Basement 7.50SU Tubelnw BUrkwall ■.OOxli TuImJms BkwkwdI Sale! 33-Month Allstate Guardsman Supertreads 2PZ- S 2622:. 2421.' Sale! Deluxe RecUner with Padded Footrest 2822 NO MONEY DOWN on Senm Easy Payment Plan Regularly at $139.95 4Ghoice of 3 colors! '88 Nylon cord construction. Supertread tires are full 4q>Iy for adjjed Mfpty and mileage. Save at Scars! No Trade-In Required. date Ateessories, Perry St. Basamemt .NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Plan Roomy chair has 6-in. foam robber padding in leat for deep-down comfort. .. padiM arms, fooUest Soft pillowy back is Kapok and «»tton filled. Easy-care plastic cover in tan. beige, green. AdjusU 3 ways for desired TV viewing. Furniture Dept, Second Floor **Satisfaction ffliaranteed or yotur money back” SEAR.S North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 The Weather II.S. Wuhtr Bar««a Parceui ParUy Cloady Toni^t and Tomorrow ' I (DtUlli Pac* ^id •f the West ladies s^pthw. An air survey of Elbow (^y| made yesterday, Walmsiey; wiped out the band of Tomas San!ciety is divided into classes, so ® * ■ o rv i i Th* u/avn and Means Commit- ^ u Gil “Which for some time had long as there is exploiution of Panther had killed a man m San Diego several weeks Jte «ould be if the f>yc carried wit mischief and vandal- man by man. wars are ineviublf.. ago SO I couldn’t let him run loose. JJ* Supervisors yesterday^recom- crLdq(iS-^ ef execa I .K-* ^ exploluthHi cannot be j ThljS flid hillbilly gospel-singing, straight-shooting mended that the board • support secretary. ' • ism in that region." , BERLIN (UPI) - Informed interest and in the public ■ ^ast Ger- AcL for ^iinnnrt' T'''* '"‘T, f ASK lOl jUPPOn comment on the inquiry or the seeking to defer repayment of its governor’s demand, but Romney ilong-term Soviet credits — and^ f a a 11 “recalled Moss told him some!ihay turn to West Germany for nt IVInrP ll IflnP^ weeks ago he would 'be '“w*llmg;financial help if Russia balks. V/l I lUI V jUvJyvJ gjgp aside * when his. job is. ★ * * . ■ T*.e »«rc« «« R,a,ia ha, Supervisor Committee lawmakers last year been reluctant so far to grant Recommends to Board and goes into effect March 27. |the extension requested by the . * 'German Reds. The only way he could stick Germans have hvc - member , „iade it clear that the price of **** S«viqt*oiM6, re-j ^ polWfc^ coBces- and relaxation of the The officials act^after Charlesi^ ™ ^ destroyed without jeowboy Stuart Hamblen tell today hoW,.he kmed a black efforts to fddresignalton was asked | travel baa that prevents West afl^f ..... Ashmann. Miami, Fla., lawyer forsaid ^ was nabbed sec-: j, and everywhere be- the captured men, prote^ to|®*“s befw Mteri^ an unnamed; pm by the expioiten Ihem-the Bahamas government that'*™*“y Incrlmmating docu- |,y the ruling and op- Caatro camqiandoea disregardedi pressing classes." boundaries to auiwiae and aeiae The newspaper El Mundo iden-men who riliS^ British sov- «««* him as Manuel del VaUe l ereignty over the area to makej^**’" them immune t9y,attack from' Cuba. HEARS Ashmann said the men were in ■♦panther that had terror-hi ototy. ized the Conejo valley since ____ flomiiey looked into court report by Circuit Judge If the rest of the supervisors} cwmty. Coleman charged that | T6(np6rdtur6 IrGnd abuses and unfa^actiM immune t9y,attack from StEXECtTRED llOSn the islands fishing. The Cuban LAKELAND. Fla., (API radio has called them pirates. Norm Cash ended his foor^Uy and Ashmann said he had reports *■” that four have been execu^. The article included a vaguely I worded reference to last fall's' !Cuba crisis which implied that Russia’s “pull-back" qt that time; was “the worst kind of irresponsibility." Berliners from passing Commuaist wall. The Eak Gemum regime’s at, --------J----------------------concur wnen me uw«u aouses ana uniair »eu«u ™«tnAni» rpnjrvnw»nt of Mothers had kept iheir chil- Wednesday, a letter will be sent ^curred in the board’s denial postpone re^yment of Cl T*ll kil J *’®'* to the legislature in Lansing, j (gst Sept. 26 of a drug license ihs debts was regarded as a re- MdYS Mil M0nd9Y word spread mat the 70-pound jun- , c 11 o n was requested i to the Superx chain. 'flection of its grave economic gle-bred animal had escaped from „„animously by the five p^cs- ... . » 53(^1 “I troubles. ** “"“‘y- Upe you will agree with me that pARM OUTPUT LAGS They are pleading their it wouW be wise for you to su^ Reds. revealed Tuesday The lawyer aald in a Wash-inton news conference that he has appealed to the United States and Czechoslovakia, Cnba’s representative in Washington, .ns well air Great Britain to help keep alive the men detained. Eight of the men. Ashmann; said, were Cuban fishermen from} Partly cloudy skies will drift pound, home of, movie and teievi-into the area tonight and slay sion beasts. ♦ ♦ * through Monday, says the weath- * * * b accen*i«» a lalarv ^ broadcast which quoted the erman. A low of 12 is predicted Everyone thought that Mt"from the Detorit Tigers “ day. The 1961 American League * capitalism is dead 29 tomorrow. mountain lions —^---------- k.. batting-champion accepted a * w s mpunfa n h^s. addition to the circuit bench told ........... Jnngleland Compound, an at-I the committee that the courts ap- cn the strength of a snowballing rnit your im^iale reagMUonl^j^^^ ^ production has the sleek with which they said they as director of drugs and d r u g n«,rman eonn. ■ beast had headed for the hills to;‘=^"™’‘ forage with the native California contract for an estimated $21,- General Manager Jim Cambell. disrupted the East German econ-omy. Judge Arthur E. Moore, pJJ'Vsfye'IT'Thri" indicates that this is essen-, ^^fg, nearly doubled, reducing peace until capitalism is dead and bpried. ' * P»«| a., J«1 »o. mou >««y m ■»<«! »• cite cause ;ml to be pliK«d In Jeopardy." Philippine Airliner Gone ‘‘. ha, ®8reed that the: governor said he may XA,’ L ra p®“** miles ^r hour, Many parents figuring it to be,^ two more judges now is ^ coLweratlon to taking ac- Wlth 27 Passengers styled Leninists unblushingly do wUl be^me northerly at 0- 5 the one place the panther wasi^esperate. A major cause, they} ZZ members of ihe todav." m.p h. tonight, and northeasterly mrt likely to be. didn’t hesitate to' -iris the State ^preme Court’s! “8 MANILA (UPI) — A Pl'il'P’pa^|jSB’>ij.o|b|c to easterly Sunday. bring their youngsters to the com-_™!,t chanses in Jhe judicial! (Continufd on Page 2, Col. 71 troubles. Miami. He said they were seized pine a i r 11 n e r with 27 persons ^0™* *' w ♦ pou^. ’ ---------------------------------------------- by Cuban commandbes on the aboard was reported missing to- The broadcast attacked “r.'- ,----. -----:_____________________________ !®y_ : develop their Iron-Cnrtain economy. Severe winter weather ’ this consideraJ)le British island of Elbow Cay, un-day in the southern PhUippines. venturism and capitulationism, der the mistaken impression that It was not certain imr^totely the terms Red the fishermen were the men whojwhether there were any. Amer-'describe Russia’ The lowest temperature in big GAME HUNTER The high court now requires a| recently invaded Cuba and seized lean on the two Cuban attack vessels. "Actually, affidavits have been given by nine other men, members of anti-Castro organizations in the Miami area, that they arej the ones who made invasion of Cuba and seized the two attack boats." I plane N Wtely the terms Red China coined io P"®'Hamblen, a colorful ^®®^8 for (^iQrkston High School Amer-describe Russia’s behavior in the was 11. At 1 p.m. The Press’ character around HoUywood, jtered into ^__________ In Today's i Press i Common Market | British exclusion seems | to help Reds in Africa— PAGE 8. . See Tax Cut . . . But there’ll be ; some changes made, ex- s ports agree—PAGE I. * Personal Car * Luxury personal cars mark affluent America— 1 PAGE 14. * Astrology f........ 22 Bridge 22 , Church News ..... 11-U Comics ............ 22 Editorials ...... ' 4,;| Home Section 15-18 Obitaaries ......... II | Sports 18-28 liieaters 8-9 TV It Radio Programs 2: a. Women's Page I |. mercury had climbed to 34. PROPOSED DISTRICT - N I 19th congressional district would ii I tiac. the western three-fifths of CJounty and the counties of Lapeer 1 ingston under a plan before the State i lature. The area of the 18th District — presently all of the county — would be reduced to the eastern two-fifths minus Pontiac (shadedv portion of the map). Figures on the map refer ^ to population. Sponsors of the plan are Sen. Farrell E. Roberts. R-Oakland County, and Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr.. R-BIoomfield Township. lAPElElR, 4I.W came too. As a big game hunter, ere gobbling up an m-| who has bagged more than l(X)|cre«sing amount of their time, mountain lions, he volunteered in the Judges said, the search. ' ' They pointed to the growing *‘I was thinking if he goes number of cases awaiting out ami catches a child it would Septemlw of 1968 were be a terrible shame." explained ^ere 695 non-jury cases and 399 Hamblen. The panther actually was a female. + . , Donjury cases and' 783 Hamblen met an oW hunting pal forcS'arld'dS”* Furtkrmore. they anticipate a In expectation of the boycott, school cooks prepared ■ - ★ * ★ * continued swelling of the number Qj^jy ^ fraction of the ^ “Ronnie Page and I circled out- of cases to be handled here. usual number of lunches. .side the eompouPd for thrre hours ^ complaints seemed to be choices and; Pupils Boycott Caleteria In revolt against what they consider unsatisfactory Jury cases awaitingtrial, whw lynches, students at Clarkston High School TWW there fe a bnddeg staged a boycott yesterday ahff brought their own . lunches. This is partly due to the coun- and our dogs didn’t sniff once. , . , That made us prettv sure the pan- ty’s increasing population. Judge a lack of variety. • William J. Beer declared, q no additional servings. A cafe-i Chairman of the Board of jteria style lunchroom witli a Supervisors Delos Hamlin said choice of foods appeared to be be was informed by Sen. Far- j the main preference, rell E. Roberts that a resoln- * * o thm of the board for two mtwe | I III J-V.UI nLLIUCIII judges is necessary before the ! I" an address to The student ' ' legislattire will act. body yesterday, principal Milford After appropriate legislation,iMason declared the boycott a{ Gov. Romney would fill the black mark against the students, judgeships by appointment until (faculty, administration and school' election in 1964. ^system as a whole. SPAWNS DILEMMA ne told students they would j The committe’s action yester- receive no petion with n boycott (Continu^on Page 2. Col. 8) Ferndale Man Dies in 3-Car Accident A Ferndale man was killed and his wife seriously injured in three-car accident yesterday on 10-Mile Road at Mohawk Street in Royal Oak. Fred Harland, 87, of 3S70 Harris St., was dead on arrival at William, Beaumont Hospital, Royal . - Oak police said. Tofl in '63 His wife, Eva, 00, was reported in fair condition today. Drivers of Uie other cars were not injured. Police are stiH invehttoating the accident. jday threw'the (bounty Board of {Auditors into a dilemna. If we get two more judges. I don’t know where we will put Robert I^. secretary of the auditors said; Although the new coartbonse was built to accommodate afaie judges, much of the space to occupied. by couty .^admfaiistraT (Contin^ on Page 3, Col. 0) suggested they present , their grievances formally to i him. I Students, however, claimed | they had submitted grievances two weeks ago and received noli J®*“ »hen action. They plan to ask for a| ^ meeting and may continue the boycott Monday and Tuesday and! | possibly the remainder pf next } | > "My food is to ( thy will." ) John 4:34 \ In this week’s lesMn we . combine . . . Three^lexts , ftom- Mark’s book. Chap- , ter 9 ... The first we J- take into-account... . . Is k Christ transfigured on the , mount. I 1 And next the lesson of 'i TheChiW . , Of how - one must be simple, mild . . And innocent if he v would be . . . Consid- > ered first and then we | see . . . Christ chiding | he would I blame . . . Those who I performed cures in | Christ’s name. JUL034 C. HYER i week. jMMm 2,000 Soviets Leave Havana Aboard Ship , ry: THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 2. 1968 I From Onr News Wires ■ GENEVA — United States dis-• armament chief William C. Foster left here by plane for Washington today. Foster toM wookl retani to the deadlocked Geneva disarmament talks “any time my presence would help obtain a treaty" banning nuclear weapons tests. His Soviet counterpart, First Strike Talks Harmonious in New York • NEW YORK (AP)-Eight hours of talks between printers and publishers, aimed at ending the city’i fIS-day newspaper-blackout, ended shortly before midnight Friday with reports of “harmonious" ses- The meetings Friday were mainly between subcommittees representing the Publishers Association of New Ywk City and Local 6, AFLCIO rntemational Typographical Union. Neither side would comment on the discussions. In another development Macy’s department store announced l^i-day an advertising boycott against the New York Post, which will ratume publishing Monday. A Spokesman for the Post said the paper had no comment on Macy's announcement. The Post broke away from the publishers’ ranks Thursday, leaving eight major dailies still blacked out. The printers are returning to the Post under terms of their old contract, with a new pact to be worked out in individual bargaining between the union and the newspaper. Macy’s store, in regard to withholding advertising for the Post, $aid in a statement. “Macy’s takes no position with respect to the merits of the current labor dispute. This is already in the hands of federal and city mediators and we hope that a wise solution can be found. “We do feel, however, that to support the newspaper with our advertising when the others are not available might put undue pressure on them to settle regardless of merit. We prefer not to this." Deputy Premier Vassily V. Kuznetsov, left Geneva one week ago. The American delegate expressed his disappointment over what he caliecf the rigid position of the Soviet Union, and said there has not been any indication of a possible Soviet forward movement in Geneva or elsewhere. w * * Foster said he did not know when he would see the President, but it was assurped il would be Monday. He will tell Kennedy of the renewed Russian refusal to negotiate on a test ban on any but Soviet terms, a refusal underlined yesterday by Soviet negotiator Semyon K. Tsarap-kin. “There is not a great deal new to tell him at the moment but I will of course report to him on the negotiations over the past week,” Foster said. TALK ON NUMBERS "Unfortunately, the Soviets are as rigid as ever in their refusal to talk about anything but numbers. No progress is possible in this way. “We are willing to talk about systems and during the com-ihg weeks we will try to put forward the things we believe must be determined to get a treaty.” Foster’s reference to numbers was concerned with the basic dispute between the West and the SECOND STORY GONE - A fire of undetermined origin demolished the second atmry of this white frame house in Brandon Township yesterday. Damage was estimated at M.OW - $6,000. But through the efforts of fastacting neighbors and the OrtonviUe Jaycees, P»Um Prtu Ph*t* most of Uie content^ were salvaged. Oxford firelighters were assisted by Brandon and Lake Orion fire departments. The house, owned by Carl W. Bower, is at MOl Sherwood Road. Goldwater Says Yes Cuba Flights Stopped? WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., sajd today he has been informed the United States has suspended low-level reconnaissance flights over Cuba and is using special “electronic ear” planes to listen in from out- Communists over the number ofS“l« Cuban^ territory, international on-site inspections necessary in a test ban. The Soviets will go no higher than three. The West’s minimum Goldwater, an Air Force reserve major general, said hi an interview he was told the low-level flights were discontinued number is seven, but the Sovietsife^. 9 three days Secre-have refused to discuss details of «. Mc- the proposed inspections until the number has been established. Ambassador Charles C. Stelle will head the, American delegation in Fosfter’g absence. Asked If be expected any progress to be made on the test ban Issue, Foster said:' “Mr. Khurshchev’s speech on Wednesday gave no indication of any movement. But I am ready to return here any time my presence can be useful." Namara’s television report on the Cuban military situation. An informed government source said this was in error. The source Loser Leading Recount PAUL, Minn. (UPI) Democrat Karl Rolvaag, who lost the Minnesota governorship in the November election count, clung to a 43-vote recount lead today ing carried out as the need for them arose and that the high-leve’ BIRMINGHAM, Ala. UH -Birmingham newsman Aibert C. Persons said today that 18 battie-tested airmen from^the United States flew straftaig missions in the Bay of Pigs invasion. Adding that U.S. ah support was never hitended, Persons said that he and the other Americans were hired to repbice inexperienced Cuban U2 reconnaissance flights were continuing. said low-altitude flights were be- Goldwater, a member of the U.S. Bargainer Quits Geneva The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Increasing cloudiness and a little warmer with a chance of some very light snow today. High 34. Partly cloudy and not much change in temperature tonight. Low 12. Sunday partly cloudy and a little colder. High 29. Southwesterly winds at eight to 12 miles per hour, shifting to northerly at 19 to 15 miles tonight and northeast to east Sunday. By W. JOYNES MACFARLAN WASHINGTON (AP) - Government officials today branded as absurd allegations by Britain’: . minister of science that the United now-Gov. Elmer L. Ander- states is conducting a high-pressure recruiting campaign to- lure British scientists. The American school system is able to meet most of the United States’ need for scientists and engineers, the officials said. Although some foreigners are drawn to this country, “greener pastures” and not high-pressure tactics are the reason, they said. u u KaatM atr SI ai as 3 LltUt Rock SS 37 it II Los AnjOci 7« S6 31 II Itlami SMch 71 71 37 17 MllwsukN 31 II H 30 MpU at. Pkul 34 37 as t New Orlmni •» -43 U 13 New York 34 31 " Plttaburih' 31 34 Portland. M. 30 34 .. Portland, O. S3 41 31 Reno M 43 31 at. Lnulk U 31 SI Salt Lk. ettr 44 31 31 Ban Antonio 71 44 33 Ban Pran. II H 33 Seattle «| 31 10 WakbUifton 37 l| The British minister. Lord Hail-sham, told the House of Lords this week that the American high school system is unable to turn out first-rate scientific talent. As result, he said, the United as States sends talent scouts to Brit-3S 33 Port “worth OS 41 sin to buy BriUsh brains for 33 S SlfiMi*"" *} 31 service in the Unifed States, thus J! *! H creating a “brain drain.” Officials of the National Science Foundation, the National Academy of Sciences, the Na- Township Plan Has Federal OK •Senate Armed Services Gommit-said the “electronic ear' planes are equipped with sensitive devices able to register details of what is going on in Cuba down to the point of detecting a generator in operation. * These planes, operated hy both the Navy and the Air Force, are flown at moderately high altitudes over international waters aixl do not pass over Cuba itself. VULNERABLE TO MISSILES They are relatively more vul-srable than the low-flying craft to the antiaircraft missiles the Russians have installed in Cuba, of which first missed but then reversed its course to home in and destroy a U2 during the October crisis. * The low-flying sorties are made at an altitude at which radar is not effective, and are gone almost as soon as they are seen. American military leaders think the Russians are unable to cope with such flights. ★ * ♦ In the Feb. 6 report to the nation on Cuba, McNamara said high-altitude surveillance of Cuba was continuing and that low-level reconnaissance aircraft were 'kept on a 24-hour glert basis for use whenever required.” The effectiveness of U.S. veillance in Cuba has been a subject of debate in Congress, with some of the administration’^ critics contending that this country tional Aeronautics and Space Administration and others flatly denied the charge. They said the United States attracts scientists and engineers from all parts of the world and is losing very few to other nations. But they attributed this to better facilities, broader research fields, and generally more attractive con- U..P cwiuy Dr Edward Wenk, assistont to should have learned earlier than Admits Trailing Friend's Wife Wom94i, Companion Critically Wounded A S^-yeat-old employe of Excello Cmi). in Highland Park yesterday admitted being the “private investigator’.’ in the Feb. 21 shooting by a ’Troy businessman of his wife and her male com-lanlon. Keimeth Uird of It Ford St., Highland Park, told Oakland County Senior Assistant Prosecutor Rohert Templin in a formal statement that he phoned Howard Mordue, 32, to tell him the whereabouts of the victims the night of the shooting. Mordue of 4016 Chestnut Hill Drive, owner of an eight-story building in Highland Park, is charged with assault with intent to murder in the critical wounding of his wife, Barbara, 33, and Nelton Hartman, 26, 105 Cutting Boulevard, Troy. ★ w w Mordue told police he received tip on the pair’s whereabouts about 20 minutes before the 2:20 a.m. shooting, which took place in the parking .lot of Thunder-bird Lanes in Troy. Laird told Templin he was trailing Mrs. Mordue as a fa-Vor to her husband, whom he had known for six or seven years. He said he followed Mrs. Mordue and Hartman out of the bowling alley about ng alley about. 12:31 or 12:45 a.m. and watched them get into Mrs. Mordue’s car. Laird said he phoned Mordue no later than 1:10 a.m. Mordue him he wanted to take some photographs, he said. Hartman, who was shot five times, yesterday gave Templin a statement from a bed in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Birmingham Area News Saarinen and Yamasaki Named for '63 Awards BIRMINGHAM - Two buildings designed by Birmingham architects Eero Saarinen and Minoru Yamasaki have been selected by the American Institute of Architects to receive two ot its 1963 Honor Awards. >. ’Ihe awards are ghrea for recently-completed buildings of outstanding architectural design. Saarinen, who died in September 1961, was named for one of the Institute’s five first-honor awards for a building he designed at Yale University. with two services at 1:11 and U a.m., and a dlaiieM«coptloa la the altemoen. The second In a series of Lenten pot-lud( suppers sponsored by the church is scheduled-for March 14 at 6:30 p.m. * ★ ★ Guest speaker wiU be Dr. Robert Batchelder of the Detroit Industrial Miasion. award for his design of an air terminal In Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. w ★ * Award winners were selected by a panel of architects from a record 411 entries. A Seaholm High School teacher and an Oakland University professor are proving to be fwerun-ners for an entirely new concent in exchange teaching. Dr. William Schwab of Oakland University Is teachug the linguistic approach to grammar at Seaholm while Miss Colleen Labbe, a Seaholm EngUsh teacher, is teaching Dr. Schwab’s American Uteratorc class. * This is Seaholm’s first experience in a university exchange teaching program. The purpose is to develop better undwstanding of secondary and university teaching, school officials said. * * # The program is sanctioned by both schools. March 10 will mark Hhe 10th birthday of the Congregational Church of Birmingham. The church will Russ' Arms leadership a Myth, Says D.S. Offidal CLEVELAND (UPI) — A topjtical aihraft, air defense mlnaiU^ defense offioial said today that .and superior sea power. Dr. Jerome N. Wiesner, President Kennedy’s science adviser, summed up the situation. “In the first instance, we can well understand Lord HaiUham’s concern over the loss of talent,” he said. “Secondly, it is recognized that the United States in the past has been the beneficiary of individuals coming from other countries or the training of U.S. individuals abroad and this has made a great contribution. “And, thirdly, we have problems in our public educational system, hut who doesn’t? it did last year about the installation of offensive missiles in Cuba. RED LATIN TRAINEES Congress’ attention has been| focused on another Cuban problem with the report of Central Intelligence Agency Director John A. McCone that from 1,000 to 1,500 Latin Americans went to Cuba last year for sabotage and guerrilla training and that more have gone this year. The report was given to _ House Foreign Affairs subcommittee Feb. 19 and a censored tran-Iscript was issued Friday. HOMtDA AT rkcteffti NATIONAL WEA’THER — Rain is forecast for tonight for ^ southern Appalachians, in the lower Cascades and through tte Nace now temporarily used -lor jury lockers, they pointed out. liie seventh judge, they added, can operate occasionally in the new courthouse auditorium (now under construction) or in one of the propate conrtroems when not ih use. Besides the space problem, the county’s budget has no provisions to pay for additional judges and staffs, Robert Moore, vice chair-mhn of the auditors, noted. ★ ★ ♦ He estimated the additional cost TTOuld amount to approximately $130,000 a year. Conceivably, the judges could