Tlf» Weather V.t. Wratlur Bam« TMtnit Partly OotMiy Tomorrow (D*Ulh rsf«1> VOL. 121 XO. 26 THE PONTIAC PRESS .Home Edition ★ ★ ★ Pontiac miciiic;ax, Saturday, march 9,1993 pages ONITED nnd border disputes. Edwards and Mayor Cav- Some experts have bdiqved i anagh held an hoar-long confer- for some time that Red China j ence late yesterday but there was eying some of toe Soviet-was no annoaiicement of what ! held territories once were part ' they had discussed. { of the old Chinese empire. The Free Press story said Ed-1 «»«8«»‘ed that! wards would be nominated * lan^ungwy ey<» succeed Judge TTiomas McAllis-towards the of GrantoRapid. who retired in January. ^ Others who have been men- * * .* tioned as po«i_bilities for the Cin- treaties “for^’’j cinnati appelate post are Fed-®" S’*",?' P«yle» D»“y eral Judges Wade McCree, niom. »P“>«ca ty listed toree agr^ L. __________. ’ J ... . ments with Tsarist Russia — the Treaty of Aigun of 1858, the I PcalU* Fr*M fS«l» Death for Two Came Over The Hill as Hiomton and Talbot Smith of Detroit. Treaty of Peking in 1860 and the Treaty of Hi of 1881. Light Snow Likely for Pontiac Tonight Seek Safe Pass Honor Roll Swells for Mindsienly, to New High al OU VATICAN CITY (AP)-The Va-; More than one-fourth of Oakland University's stu-tican is reportedly trying to getj^gnt body will get citations at the annual honors ban- Russ Chnrnf^ a safe conducfpass from Hungary ^ Thursday. Kuss v.narge carfmai M,»teo.ty. '* f ^ Hungarian Catholic primate who! or r 01 son Gas has sakl that he win never leave have earned invitations by . Think winter's gone? — Don’t ^ 1 , . ,his country, even if staying means making the dean’s list in be fooled. Ttw “nrihr tempera-' npn/Pn /D LJ S %eln conTinemehl. 'one of the last three semes-j tores are just Mr. Winter’s way of tantalizing the area. * Three-hundred-twenty of Oakland's 1,150 students He’s even phmied snow wito ! DENVER, Colo. (P - TTie com-a low.ef M for tonight, t« re. [mander of the Rocky Mountain ■uIimI n that Us official de- Arsenal, an Army cheiqical,.cen-partnre isn’t nUI March 21. ter, denied today a Soviet charge Tbe weather tomorrow wiH be partly cloudy with little tempera-tore change A high of 34 isVr'"®‘ ^ Iters. This is the largest MindszentV has been given i haven in the UJS. Legitkm in [number ever. FIGHT SCHOOL FIRE — Firemen pour water on still-burning Bellport (N.Y.> High School yesterday where a flash fire tnjur^ more than 50 of the schoy a”^'j2iaSJSu Each of the students will re- Todav’k vafiabli winds wTffWI'Ve'wofdy used rt a certifieete citing him for tests. That’s the extent to whieb Post would be provided for “‘to. academic achieve-' it was used.” McNary said GB, the gas which toe Soviets claimed the U. S. was AT rkautd they fled the flames. No fatalities were re- using against dviliafis in South to see Mtedsieaty hi Bodapest. Viet Nam, was currently not in He made no commeat oa reproduction at the arsenal but mas ports he woold try to persoade stored there. Miadszeiity to leave Hsagary. F r a a z, Cardipai Kftodg, archbishop M Viemia, coa-fhmed Friday aight he hopes menl. Speaker at the banquet will be Dr. John M. Stalnaker, president: of the National Merit Scholarship Corp. and former professor of psychology at P r i n ce 10 n and| Stanford Universities. ^‘1 Day- 5 Cali^ " Soli! Everytliing** commented Mr. O. B. who recenUy placed toe toUowing Claaufied Ad in The Poniiac Press. COUCH AHD CHAIR. REFRIO-trtMr, fM •et. Mtoitt good offer. m40Q». Mr. 0. B. did not haw enouKh merchandise to sell to all who called, so there are many disappointed people still wanting a couch .and chair, refrigerator, stove or dinette set. The tostost, most ecohomical wi^ to get ywo-message Tied i ' people if a Cla.si Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for Ctaaaifiad TtVO THg PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, M^CH 9, 1968 16 Die, 40 Hurt in Explosions By Tte AtMcialed Pmi police and voluntaiy helpen Explosions at widely separated:worked feverishly to remove the points around the world last night and today killed at least 16 per^ sons aJd injure^^^or more oth- At least 15 die k k k The -two Michigan cities have been fighting to land the center, which would have an annual payroll estimated at |7 million. State Ing the administration to reverse entists have successfully brought a solar radiation satellite back to life after 22 months of silent arbit-ing around the earth. ★ ★ ★ The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Friday that the Navy-developed satellite Is once again transmitting information about solar flares. It shows no signs of deterioration, ‘proving the satellite has successfully withstood high radiation bombardment,” a NASA official said. The 42-pound satellite was launched from -Cape Canaveral, Fla., in June 1960 and transmitted data on solar flares until April 1961, when it was turned off by radio signal from the earth because magnetic drag had reduced its rotation rate. On Feb. 25 NASA trackers turned the satellite'; tranemttiers on again. By United Press Intematiimal Ohio Valley residents sloshed through recedtag flood waters today, but rivers In at least two areas threatened to spill over their banks. A slow push of arctic air brought below-zero temperatures to the upper MissMppi Valley and upper (keat Lakes reghms and spread light rain and snow from the Dakotas to Maine. At Fremont, Ohio, a state of emergency remained in effect as an ice Jam above Ballville^Dam on the Sandusky River threa'tened to send torrents of water into the Nearly 500 families fled their home% The Red Cross was ready to Bid flood-stricken citizens of Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania and West gency disaster headquarters established at Columbus, Ohio. The Red Cross estinatod at least 18,500 persons have been affected by rampaging rivers in those States. The worst flooding In 11 years was predicted for South Carolina in lowlands between Columbia and Lake Marion. Residents along the lower Susqne-hana River were warned to be ready to flee should ke p'ile up on its way to Chesapeake Bay. Flood threats in central Pennsylvania eased as the Susque-hana and Juniata rivers began slow drop to normal levels. But four Pennslyvania counties — Allegheny, Fayette, Greene and Washington — remained designaL ed flood disaster areas. * ★ The Ohio River crested at Organize Rochester Group 2 Women Promote U.N. Info ^ Two young women in the Rochester area feel strongly that there should be more Information available to the public about the United Nations. With that purpose In mind they have organized a Rochester chapter of the American Association for the United Nations (AAUN). The Weather Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly sunny and colder today. High 32. Light snow likely by evening and continuing toni^t. Low 21. Partly cloudy with little temperature change Sunday. High 34. Variable winds becoming southerly at 16-21 miles per hour this afternoon and early tonight. Winds will s|ilft to northerly Sunday. ..........* $ Id i Te4Mf im t Umperatui ft.m.; Wind vetoclty 1 Clurt irS::. ber of the Detroit Mrs. Shepard ucafe ara inTorm the public about the United Nations. Three or four times a year, public meetings are held^ at which time speakers discuss some phase of the United Nations. Last fall Mrs. Shepard and Mrs. Geist met with Chancellor D. B. Varner at Oakland University about the organization. Officers elected recently are Dr. Gerald Straka, Oakland University, president; Rev. Robert chairntian of the Council of Chris- tians and Jews TnTMtnjlt There are AAUN chapters in southern Oakland County, Warren and Flint. It Is an international organization with chapters in foreign countries. Tile purpose of AAUN is to ed- AAUN. Ha la Dr- BQbtttfreihe.iJacobson, Mrs. Walter Reuther and Mrs. Shepard, vice presi-defits^^ Ws: Robert Guernsey, treasurer; and Mrs. Geist, secretary. Mrs. Reuther, whose husband is on the national board of AAUN, is program chairman and is planning a meeUngfOTk^ ic of a seminar at Oakland Univeraity Tuesday: The mlversity’s seminar in alumni education will be taking place one month before 0 U grndnates Its first senior class. A program whereby professional counselors will work with university graduates to help them .M plan their professional goals and decide what education they will need to achieve these goals, has long been the vision of Dr. Lowell Eklund, associate dean for continuing education. k k k The program is being initiated this year by a pilot project financed by a Kellogg Foundation grant The project will apply to bust- s administration aoienginew- Gary A. Woditsch has been named to the new post of director of alumni education. The program is believed to be the only of Its Kmd in the woi^. Woditsch, a graduate of University of Detroit, formerly was with ti}e American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers (ASTME) in Detroit. Woditsch was manager of in-teiiutional operations and director of the ASTME leadership conference. .seminar. He has researched a i u m n I education prog which have been tried in the United States and will discuss strong points to build upon.' has conceived an edu-program for women alumnae of his university who wish to return to professional work after their children have 114 Years Old Today BELLE VERNON, Pa. (UPI)-^ Mrs. Calliope Patrikouris, the oldest woman in Pennsylvania and possibly the nation, edebrated her 114tfa birthday today. Eklund, Woditsch and other university officials will be on band Tuesday to greet nationwide leaders in the extension and alumni education fields as weU as Industrial executives. ★ ★ ♦ Major participants will include Dr. Ernest McMahon, of Rutgers University; Dr. Julius Nolte, of the University of Minnesota; and Dr. Thunnan White, of the University of Oklahoma. ALL ARE DEANS All three are deans of extension edudition at their respective universities. Dr. Nolte is senior dean of extension education in the nation. ♦ ★ k McMahon will lead off the Birmingham Area News: Approve Special Class for Near-Genhjs Children their rMent trip to Spain and Portngal. Mrs. Roehm will provide a commentary while the slides are shown. The public is Invited to attend the meeting. Mrs. Walter Dempsey Service for .Mrs. Walter (Jennie) Dempsey. 75, of 408 Pleasant Drive, will be Tuesday from Dreschsler Funeral Home in Oak jHiU, 111., with burial following in the Acacia Cemetery. Her body wiU be at Manley-Bai-ley Funeral Home until 11 a.m. Sunday. Mrs. DenqMcy, a member of the Christian Science Church of 10 aoomM1^ 01 BIRMINGHAM - A proposed experimental dass for extremdy gifted or near-genius children has given tentative approval by the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education. Tentative plans are for the class to open this year with 12 studeato from grades one to six. Superintendent Eugene L. Johnson noted that an outside specialist will be assigned to select the! students. Johnson explained that the class will be limited in size so that eadk stndeat can get per- experimental work in this field, has been assigned to teach the class. He is currently a teacher in the Bloomfield Hills school system. PARENTS MUST APPROVE Parental approval is required before a child-can be assigned to this experimental program. Johnson said he is impressed with the Board’s In addition to the class for gifted children,' Johnson noted that the board approved employment of a school psychologist. ♦ ★ ★ This, he spid, will pull together the district’s counseling service, testing and reading programs, and enlarge work undertaken in behalf of the emotionally disturbed. An employe, Ronmine Streby, was the only person in the store when the man walked in at about ;35 p. m. k k k She told Birmingham Police he ordered her to empty the cash register at gun point, then escaped on foot. em Star in Chicago, died yesterday after a brief illness. ^rvhring are a son Arthur J. of Birmingham; a granddaughter; two sisters; and a brother. Thomas Fogarty, son of Mr. and Mrs. William |T. Fogarty of 3836 Wedgewood Drive, has received the Bausch & Lomb Award at Detroit Country Day School. The honorary science award is given to stodents dispiaying superior scientific aptitude. The 17-year-old youth is a sen-ior at the school. The International Affair Group of Birmingham will continue its discussion of Spain at the 0)nununity House 10 a.m. Tuesday. Supplementing the discussion WiU be a showing of slides taken by Dr. and Mrs. Harold Rohm, 979 Lone Pine Road, on Mrs. James O’Rourke Service for Mrs. James (Amey S.) -O’Rourke, 77, of 18844 HUl-crest Blvd., is to be 3 pjn. Monday at the Bell Chapel o^ William R. Hamilton Co. Burial is-tfr foHour in Woodlawn Geme-tery, Detroit. .Mrs. O’Rourke, a member of St. James Episcopal Churdi, died Saturday follomng a long iUness. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. William Rupp of Sarasota, Fla.; two sons, William G. of Birmingham and James S. Jr. of Minneapolis; and five grandchil-^ dren. Reds Renew Pledge to Remove Troops (Continued From Page One) siles and bombers, leaving—according to Washington’s count— about 17,000. k k k The U.S. position is that there should be no Russian military per-sonhejl in Cuba. But for now, Washington is concentrating on the current withdrawal. « Rusk said the U. S. government wmuld nuke an assessment “somewhat later” as to just what the current withdrawal amounts to. r»BiUc PrtM ThmU Morris Martin Displays Painting, "Indian Boy." White has studied the professional and cultural interest of adults at diffoient stag^ in their lives and the educational programming needed to meet such interests. k k k Recommendations from the viewpoint of industry’s needs will come fix>m George Jacoby, director of personnel relations, Goieral Motors Corp., and Paul D. Malboeuf, training ^partmeht manager. Industrial relations staff. Ford Motor Co. Raymond Finehout of the American Alumni Council will also-be a seminar participant. k k k Two seniors have been invited as representatives of the graduating class. They are Jrfui Brt*-quist, of 6080 Jonquil St., Wa-terf(Hd Township a student in bukinen administration, and WiL Ham Kath, of 658 E. Beverly St. a student in engineering science. We study this week in Mark 10 . . . How James and John, 2 selfish men . . . Ask Jesus that He would pmnit . . . That in His kingdom they would sit . . . Upon His left and rij^t and be . . . dotitod witii a hi^ authority. He tells them how that they must drink . . . The cup that He does and must think ... And be convinced whate’er befall . . . “The greatest is the |j slave of all.” JUUEN HYER. I Young Pontiac Artist Will Be Honored Tomorrow, a soft-spoken Pontiac youth will walk up on the Ford Auditorium stage with nine others and be honored for his woric as one of Michigan’s outstanding young artists. For 17-year-old Morris Mw-tin of 823 Going St, this will be tte reward for long hours of work under the direction of Glea Michaeb at Cranbrook. Martin's artistic ability was iHXHight to the attention of the Pontiac Citizen’s Committee throu^ the Youth Assistance Bureau at city hall, and the YMCA who are his spstigator or technical expert, an unjnst conviction may follow,” the Pres-Went said. Kennedy sent the House and Senate a draft of legislation which be said would “dimi the rde which poverty plays in our f^eral system of criminal justice.” In a lettei* to the presiding officers of the Senate and House, Vice President Lyndon B. John- Cormack, the President saW the bill would “assure effective legal representation for every man whose limited means would otherwise deprive him of an adequate defense against criminal charges.” Orrfy 34 StilHn Alcatraz SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Only M convicts are ieft^n-Alcatraz Federal Prison as the result of further transfers in the program aimed at deactivating the prison by July 1, Warden Olin G. Black-well said Friday. The prison had 260 convicts a year agp. President Kennedy Postage Stamps Ceplial BniMiai ao4 Ike Hagt %t r^g• the United Slalet will k« 2»f«e4 ky Te(e. At ike eeaie Umt * eet tkree eUnpt ta i 9t t May Be feCten ky t&6. . . If y«« wlek katk rasteaier). Tkle 'Piles of Junk' a Monument LA Suburban Towers Saved AT HuUt»M DARTS OF ART — Two youngsters play beneath Watts Towers that have been declared a work of art by a Los Angeles municipal ruling. The tontroversial spires were built by immigrant tilesetter Sam Rodia to bri^ten up the bleak suburban area in which he lived. They will now be permanently preserved. City M.D. to Talk on 'His' Disease Dr. John K. Ormond, with offices in Pontiac, will give some 3,500 doctors and nurses the latest developments in “his” disease next week in Pittsburg, Pa. He will speak on Idiopathic Contract to Lear Sigler WASHINGTON OW - The Air Force has awarded a $2,700,960 contract ,to Lear Siegler, Inc. Grand Rapids, Mich., to produce ^gyroscopes. Sens. Pat McNamara 'and Philip A. Hart, Michigan Democrats, announced yesterday. Retroperitoneal Fibrosis, mere commonly known as Ormond’s Disease. It was named after Dr. Ormond because he was the first to clearly identify and desribe it some 13 years ago. The disease involves the development of scar tissue about structures behind the abdominal cavity. * it * Dr. Ormopd, a urologist, will be one of several distinguished surgeons reporting new medical treatments and procedures at the sectional meeting of the American College of Surgeons, March 11-14. By DIAL TORGERSON LOS ANGELES (AP)-lh Watts, considered by some the city’s suburb least likely to succeed, there stand seven towers. Amid the bleak landscape pf Los Angeles' industrial South Side, they rise glistening into the sky-frameworks of welded steel inlaid with anything that will reflect light: broken pottery, beier bottles, sea shells, bottle caps, bits of tile, chunks of junk. * w ★ ’They call them the Watts towers. \ihat are they? ’That very qiiestion has stirred a toftier tower—that of Los Angeles’ City Hall—for four years. And today, thaidw to a municipal ruling, we know what they are; A work of art. A historic cultural monument. . The ruling means they will be permanently preserved. JTie towers were built by an ItaliOT muhip-anFfa^^ trotest against the ugliness of the new world in which he made his home. His name is Sam Rodia. Today, in his 80s, he lives in Martinez, Calif., caring BtUe of the f^te of{ the soaring spires he built. “Let’s face it,” said Kenneth Ross, general manager of the Mu-i nicipal Art D^artment, “Watts is a terrible neighborhood. And it wasn’t much better when Rodia' moved there.” i A tilesetter, Rodia started build-1 ing the towers in 1921. Onej reached 104 fwt, another 55. Shorter ones n^tle at their base. ^ ’The towers rose, year by year, set in concrete, the steel framework welded together, a mosaic of shattered bric-a-brac shining on its sides. SPLENDID’ A few experts in folk gft de- scribed them as a splendid piece iwoup dedicated to their preserva-of primitive sculpture as early as tion. 1950. But they didn’t really become famous until four years ago, long after Rodia had moved away, when the Building and Safety Department decided they should come down. Art lovers banded together to save the towers, two Hollywood men bought them-Jor about $3,000 rroHITE’til10pjn.-lll0lL9a.m.te10|iJn; Final Wind-Up ef SIMMS ^PRESIDENTS SALE Oct. 10, 1959, city building inspectors tested them for safety—I by attempting to pull them over ith a cable on a big truck. I The cable snapped. The tpllestl tower moved a fraction of an inch. The city left them alone. | Thursday the city’s Cultural Heritage Board, which rules on -and deeded them to a nonprofit which landmarks should saved, officially declared the towers a cultural monument. “It is quite a victory,” said Ross. “These towers, I believe, are the only beautiful things irt Watts.” Watts, an area where social scientists go to make studies of gang warfare and slum conditions, can a bit of beauty, lid Bernard Yeskin, who sells furniture in a shop there: “Why it’s a famous landmark. It’s tamons alT over the world. Imagine! And It's in Watts!” Long Terms in Prison for Benton Harbor Men BENTON HARBOR (AP)-Two Benton Harbor men who, police said, wounded a pair of Berrien County sheriff’s deputies last Nov. 5, were sentenced to long prison terms yesterday. ' _____...* Leroy Page, 23, was sentenced to 19 to 20 years in Southern Michigan Prison after pleading' guilty earlier to a charge of as-jsault with intent to commit mur-^ ider. Lionel Bradford, 36, con-! victed on a similar charge by a' I Berrien County Circuit Court jury,„drew 20 to 40 years. . RED BARN SUBDIVISION FOUR NEW MODELS |ut» Watt of M-24 BehiiiJ Albon't Country Couiin Oprn It Nmu ‘til l:M P.M. Dkllj CARLISLE BUILDING CO. PE 4-miU OA Mils SUNDAY 12 noon to 6 p.m. Welle to Miss Show for 1st Time in 8 Years' HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Band-' leader Lawrence WeUc, hospital-1 ized with what is described as a> bad case of the flu, will miss his! nationally televised show tonight. I Welk, who has not missed i performance in eight years. Said he came down with the flu ’Tues-j day. He was sent to St. John’s! Hospital in nearby Santa Monica. I He’s scheduled to be released Monday, his 59th birthday. BOYS’ WASHABLE REVERSIBLE JACKETS You are cordially invited to attend our 49th anniversary celebration OPEN HOUSE AND FURNITURE SHOW B DAYS ONLY TlJES:rWDr, THURS:^TWi^^ - 7 to 9 p.m. REFRESHMENTS! GIFTS! DEMONSTRATIONS! This is a Show . . . Not a Sale! Cpme ... Join in the Fun and Festivities . Help Us Celebrate Our Anniversary ... At Either Store! econo!m;y ruml-tuLTe DPOlTTIiLO a ox a. sA.aazTucw* SXJBXJRpBAIT fxaxni'p'ure •484 B Diacia K-VVTr. Solid color cotton poplin reverses to handsome print flannel! The look bo\ s go for . . . knit collar, cuffs and waistband, slash pockets. Your choice of colors in sizes 8-18. The casual classic... MISSES’ VINYL SUEDE RUNABOUT JACKET Plenty of Free Parking Water-repellent vinyl suede has the luxurious softness of the real thing and retains its handsome nap for long wear. Fashion-sriled witli club collar, patch pockets, and tie belt. Rust, camel, green. 8-16. m PONTUC - 200 N. SBfltMW St. M CUUIKSTOIL WATBtfORO - Jast N. •! Walerfenl I Here ore o' few more of the extra special discounts I've asked our Dept. Managers to get up lor our customers. It's the best woy. |l know of saying Thank You' for your post itronoge. Sincerely, MEYER SIMON • President—Simms Bros. PARK FREE in City Meter Lots MEN'S Heavyweight White Cotton ‘Cushion Sole' SOCKS 4 Our regular 39c seller—crew top c/r 'elastic lops to choose from. Very' absorbent—for work or ploy weor. Sizes 10 to 13. Only 4D0 to go on sale. Until .4 poir.. - --,... PLAID SHEET BUNKETS A Seconds of $1.00 valuot-gay plaids In op-praximotoly 56>S6 tiio blankats UW fer ^00 60x72" SHEET BUNKETS M : Heavyweight sheet blankets in eolid ceiore ond ’ Aeeole. Secendi of $1.50 voluet fer 150 MEN’S BASKETBALL SHOES-Pr. Amarkon modo, Ltl quality. $3.9$. votuo. Block'' canvas upper, ihur-grip tola. Sint to 12 .. Reduce Tooth Decay With 'CREST' TOOTHPASTE 83c Tube for- 53* Holds 65 Records-Any Size-Brass Plated Portable Record Holder Regular $1.50 Value Heavy duty construction, brass plated rack is snag-proof. Carries 65 records of i all sizes. Limit 3. . 3-PC. MIXING BOWL SETS Glazed china bowls ore ovenproof. Decorated nested bowls. $2.00 volue. Only 33 eets. 96« CHILDREN’S SNACK TRAYS $2 Walt Disney TV snack troys in king size oil metal, over-lop style. Only 46 troys. 96‘ TIFFANY SILVER POLISH Regular $1.00 seller—to brighten up silverware. ■ T6Vb-ounce size. TOO only. ________\________MM ■ For Most Makes of Cars—FAMOUS ‘CHAMPION'Spark Plugs Brand New-Each onteed Champion plugs for most any automobile. Umi* 8 plugs. 57‘ EVEREADY iSm BATTERY Regular 30c eoch-lhe bertteff wHh ‘Nine-Uves’ ^ fgr slandotd D tiie. Limit 6. ““ 2 - 19* DU PONT SPRAY DE-ICER SI .35 volue-cer windshield de-ker spray for cor wfaidshieMs. Limit 3 cant par ponen. 29* SYLVANIA H^T UMP SET Holds 32 Pictures-'FLIP WINDOWS’ PHOTO ALBUMS Regular SJ..SO Seller^ Vinyl covered album with -phetot.^tizet lor oU snaps. ■ >lbum is 7x8 inches. Assorted Jig-Saw Puzdes Regular 59e Seller$-Njow Only Hours of fun for children and adults — over 500 pieces in each puzzle. l9V4xl5Vii inch puzzles. 5 different scenes. 39^ 29c COLORING BOOKS-Each 8V4x10% inch coloring book with 66 pogos. Choico of 12 difforont tiH*t. 15* 'CRESTON' COLORING CRAYONS Rogular 15c box of 16 astortod coloring crayons. Limit 2 por porson. 7* JACK AND BALL Sn* Rogulor 10c sollor—sot of 10 jacks and 1 boll pn cord. Limit 2 s«ts. 6* SPONGE RUBBER BALLS Rogulor 2Sc valuo—3-inch play balls in whjto or rod. Limit 2 por person. J?! Genuine 'BEACON' Baby Crib Blanket Regular $2.00 Seller—Now ‘ 36x50' inch with wide m n|a .satin b'mchng. Fits any g |lll full size baby crib. I **** Choice of yellow, blue, | pink or white colors. LADIES’ CAPRIS and SLACKS llaigutar $3.00 seller-flannels, corduroys, pin cords and others. USA mode, 1 st qwolity. Variety of colora in sites iOto 16. 9S North Saginaw JSUAAAiSJffL PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Dial FE 2-8181 Partisan Baffle Brewing on Unemployment Bills THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 0, 1963 yiVE LANSING W —A new partisan batUe is brewing in the House over a package of Hepublican-•Ponsoree«r tnd Wt»6- ■ SE^EN Public inferest Guides By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The pubUc interest as the government’s chief yardstick for judging mergers is given added emphasis today. This comes as the yen for corporate marriages grows—and as fears about the trend increase in Congress where the motives are suspect as against the public interest. And in labor circles mergers often seem synonymous with loss of jobs. The neweslrfed-€r a 1 guidelines are proposed for the raili^ds and the airlines. These are under considerably more regulation than are industrial corporations. But the federal government has been taking keen interest in indus- trial and banking mergers, some cases, it has w>ne to coiirj try to prevent thnin. In others it has sued under the antitrust laws to dissolve them. The chief government argument has been that the merger tended to create a monopoly or that it hurt the public interest in other ways. DAWSON Claims JFK Kept Planes that somewhat vaguely defined thing, the public interest, also is .advanced as the government’s guidelines for wage or price in-' creases. PRIME GUIDE In the^rase of Uie rails and airlines, a presidential committee sets as the primo guide—a merger is okay if the public benefits tiirough tower fares or Deight rates or through better service. ’The committee rejects the pleas generally put forth by the companies seeking to merge, such as avoiding bankruptcy, cutting duplicated costs or service, strengthening their financial structure in World War I through the 1920s, also was sparked by bankers. But the motive wasn’t to set up the kind of trust that had been outlawed but to furnish glamorous stock issues to feed the stock speculation that gripped the pubUc. The depression put an end to this-ond to many of the stock issues and the rickety companies. general. Since World ^War II the merger movement has been guided largely by corporate management rather than bankers. The motives have been cjiversification, ending cut-throat competition, growing big enough to afford the high cost of doing business these days. The present administration is bringing forth a different question; How does the public fare when companies marry? Just what constitutes the public Interest will be debated more and more in business and government circles. , mergers last year set a record of 1,260, the Federal Trade Commission reports. In 1961 there were 1,234, a gain of 22 per cent over the 1,012 in 1960. Measure Gets 1Dems' Blast rrortl The reasons given for merging I I 11 X- V/ capacity or to capacity in specific areas, to diversify products, to gain a source CHICAGO (AP) — Al^rt C- of supply, to move into a new con- fersonj, who identifies himself < as one of 18 Americans hired for aerial duty in the abortive 1961 invasion of Cuba, said President Kennedy denied the invaders the support of their own aircraft. Persons, 47, managing edHw of the weekly Birmingham, (Ala.) Euminer, set forth his views in dikago’s American. “In the original plan there was no provision for United States military air support,’’ he wrote. “The group of 18 experienced airmen was to have provided air support for the invasion troops. B-28S were scheduled for attacks against vital targets prior to the landings and for air support missions for the troops after the land-ing. ^ ^ “It was not United States air support the .u * .* .i,- The delay was ordered from! ' w * ★ I In other action the Senate Washington I The Tass news agency said the passed six minor bills and sent “It has never been revealed Soviet Union has 100 television I them to the Hiwm. whose orders these were, nor centers and reaches 90 million | Five other bills were adopted what purpose was expected to people; that by 1965 Soviet TViand sent to the House yesterday, have, been accomplished. The re-jwill reach 120 million viewers land four went tp the governor suits, of course, were disastrous.”|through 180 centers._________I for his signature. HADltN ELECTION? Let Us Know About ft! Among the many services of your Chamber of Commerce is the maintenance of a file on nearly 400 clubs and assOciationsrMnhe Pdmiac area-including service clubs, neighborhood associations. PTAs, church and school groups, veterans organizations and many others. You can help us keep this file up to date by informiiig our office every time your group has an election. In each instance, we need to know (1) your president’s name and telephone number (2) your secretary’s name and telephone number, an^ (3) the time and place of your regular meetings. This information is used to help you-not to get your organization’s name on a “sucker list” Please call or write the Chamber office now so that our filo will be current - PONTIAC Area CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BARGAINS GALORE FOR YOU FOUNDER'S LAST DAY MONDAY! Boys' reg. 3/1.45 cotton knit u'weor Ladies' reg. 5.99 pullover dresses Ladies' reg. 2.99 sportswear buys Ladies' pre-Easter better coat sale! Briefs and athletic shirts. Jr. boys* 6 to 16. 3-99' Season's newest look—soft, loose shirt o-top, wand-siim skirtsi Pastels, prints. Jr. and misses sizes. Plus att 5.W fashions. Sizes for oil. Shop now at big savingsl Save on classic chonge-aboutsi Short pr roll sleeve blouses, 30-38. Slim, full skirts, 10-18, 5-13. Capris, pidal pushers, surfers', 10-18. Hurry in now and save! Superbly textured bosketweave wools in richly-detOiled demi-fit and flored silhouettes, new neckline styles. Colors, neutrqis, 8-18. A savings opportunity for youl I'rtt Alltrationi Seamfree nylons, $1 pr. if perfict Gossamer glam r legs 0 t. 8'A-ll. Boys' slacks-3.9|B in regular stock Girls' 3.99 to 5.99 shirtwaist dresses our for I e g s 01 44 c Famous moke cotton gabardine. SHm, regular. 3-7. 1.87 Clauroom favor- A A ites^Sundoy-pret- ^ fy.7fol4. Tots' 10.99 coats at torljj^iovings ie 1011 ^we^^ Easter styl^ 'ond fabrics. " ^ Girls 7-14 .10.68 No-iron Fiberglas print draperies Carefree, no-iron. C C C Flbergtos* gfosi. ^ ^ ^ 48x84-inch size. •Rfg. T.M. 9*^ losy-core panels, jumbo 47" width 99' Our finest quolity muslin sheetK^ Docron* polyester in 45, 54, 63, 72, 81" lengths. •Reg. r.W.; Dll Pont/ "Snap" on corner or Wot skee 72x108-inch 5'1.83 8ig Ponderosa pine unfinished chests 5-d rower 9.88 .. 7.88 12.88 .17.68 21.88 ________ .14.88 «-4rew. 4«sk 14.86 Hurry S'. . limited quantities ... onyule while they last! MEN’S 6.99 DRESS SLACKS Mr. Stim continentals; no-pleot, C ^ ^ itiin Muted plaids. 2^3^. LADIES’ NEW SMUNC SUITS Fine wools by fomout maker. $q O Misses', Juniors'. Fre^lterotions. 1 W 8mm EDITOR WITH BONUS Edit film. 2 pkgs. of Boio splicing 4 tape included^ . ■ LADIES’ 2.99 “DAYTIMERS ’ Cotton dresses add dusters fdr ^ ^0 down-to-dusk fashion. AH sizes. TOTS’, Cu/s’ 1.99 BLOUSES Spring-freshI J’oilored or daintily ^ ATF trimmed. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. 1 # MARSH REED CAFE CURTAINS Noturol color, looped top. 48"^ c wide, 26" tong.VeUnce 17c«jnt pr. GIRLS’ BETTER RAINCOATS 1.99-5.99 in regular dock. Rub- ^ AdL berized; prints, ploids. 7-14. 1 • W REC. 4.44 BASEBALL CLOVE Soft, supple 5-finger fielder's ^ A A min for the all-American sport. S# 4.95 35mm SLIDE SORTER lets you view 2x2". Easy to keep O your slides in order. Mm* M tm GIRLS’ LINED VINYL JACKET Wipe-cleanl Peorlized finish; two ^ "W smart styles. 3 colors. 7-14. ■O*# m ZEBCO ROD AND REEL Gloss fibre rod complete with ^ A ML spin cert'reel. Lightweight. «# • 7 W CANNON SOFT BATH TOWEL Big, toft, absorbent cotton terries A A* in briHiant stripes. 20x40". . . OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through ^urdoy FEDERAL DEPT. STORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS EIGHT THE rONTJAC i>RES6, SATURDAY, MARCH 0, 1963 / ONECPR Perfontiance Interpreted Differently by Auto Companies By BEN PHLEGAni Auociated Press Automotive Writer DETROIT — The «utomobile industry is convinced, either publicly or privately, that-performance sells cars. Thl9 holds true for each of the five passenger car George Romney's c r u s a d e against the gas-guzzling dinosaurs Qf its major competiton, has undertaken a fuli-scale a*> sault on what it chooses to call the glamorizing of raw horsepower and high speed to promote the sale of cars.-'This, says AMC, ‘is’not in the public interest, and Rambler will have no part in it.” But even American Motors is having difficulties speliing out exactly what it oiposes. In the same advertising campaign which it Ukes iU stand against 'raw horsepower,” AMC says 'responsive horsepower is an absolute must to meet the perform- ance demands of today’s motor- whether they market small cars or big cars, sedate chariots or drag strip demons. But for at least one company the term performance has become so blurred in the Jobless Rate Jumps in Midmonth Count CAN BE DANGEROUS’ It becomes another case of u sets the limits. American Motors says cars with inadequate horse power can be dangerous; cars with excessive horsepower can be dangerous and needlessly extravagant. Ford has gone all out for per- spite lapses by some divisions it has not approved of any factory ^Ip for racing since the Automo-Mle Manufacturers Association Jusf Couldn't Get Drift of Yankee Bank Draft CORAL GABLES, Fla. UB-A businessman instructed his sec- formance and is the only one t of Tolofraali Rood Jtm OfrmUt Humi Tktaur mud Attf Smt OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. to « PJA. SiiVES35%r£S; ON THESE PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING SPECIALS FCOUPON"* WW» thit coupon Mon., Tiros., y/od."I I SHIRTS UUNDERED t • Mlvtouolly CoBooliano I PockoU wirii Dr^oonlne OidoroF$1.SOarMeiw „„„ _ ------- , I • Doivxo FM«h - _ I ■ acodioiiacon^ ^ REO.SFOR1.18 * f "muRm" II"" raurait" I I • UDIES' PUIM swm • I *' , OR SWEATERS **0^ 011 UDIB'WTO I OMEN-S PANTS l| OR PLAIN COATS | '*^50* "5^^ 90*' OPEN SELECT-UR-SERVICE ■! professional DRYCLEANiNB SERYlBa T ^ l| FOR EVERY BUD8ET AND TYPE OBT-TOA PJd. V CLEANINO DHIRED. M%E ItMciAL iiOH. thru tHUR. ONLYn SiUlDWICHES GRIUED CHEESE SANDWICHES ......... 1S« MACARONI AND CHEESE SPECIAL ....... 20e COHAGE CHEESE AND PINEAPPLE SALAD... 20e All Your Favorito Food* Sorvod AulomotieuUy W. HURON AeroMFromRtpo OPEN 24 BOUBS the “early bird” gets the better buys! Shop T'hese Early-m‘the-We^ Specials Monday and Tuesday, BHLTl YOUR CHOICE: Cottaga Styla PORK STEAKS Or Hoffman’s Finest LEAN Ground BEEF SALT P6RK, only.29 ». HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC ntaZER FOODS 526 N. Piny FE 2-1100 STAINIE^ STEEL KITCHEN SINKS to puichydd ll n ouction. Oou ••nt, ibv. jrmtrifle] liehigan Flnorescsni Light 0or~ 393 Orchard Lak* Ava., Pontiae FE 4-8462 PlmmbmgDept. nrcr Buys for Mom, Buys for Dad... Values that will drive, you mad! Sho|tThssn Snrgiini Shop Thstn Buys, San a Nsnly Uiw, Bn Thrifiy-Wisa! TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH UKE RO. Jl^nteni>ncE iWeal 0^4 FISH SANDWICH THE TASTE TREAT FRENCH FRIES OF THE SEASON — SOFT43RINK BRING THE OR COFFEE WHOLE FAMILY nmmiJULA SAT, SUN, MON. ONLY SALE DKH SUNDAY IS l» I ARMOUN’S 1044 TRADE FAIR Discount Center l§ 1108 WEST HURON ST. 3 BIks West of Telegraph FREE SHOCKS Wm WHEEL AUGNMEHT Cuiftr/ Combw and Ton-la...;. .$9.95 2 FRONT SHOCKS ($X00 InatolloHon loch) noarwOMd far 30.000 MBss ar Om Yoor. KM424 IMHAIT CIEBIT--II9 HONCY BINI OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 FJIA. Mariiet Tire Co, 77 wnr HURON AT aUt AVL 1144 WEST MAPLE WALLED LAKE MA 4-9042 IheiidMeiitoiaNAwedlltoBieflNd I ' tHB PONTIAC PRESS. SATlTBDAYi MARCH 9, 19^ ONECdLOD NINE CAB Uses Truth Serum to Probe Air Crash Cause By ROBERT J.SERUNG UPIAvlatk»Edlt«r WASHINGTON ~ Tlie CivU Aeronautics Boatd (CAB) yes-1 medically supervised Interview [under narcosynthesls — a technique to help patients release [suppressed or forgotten Informa- sodhun annytal, a drug which toqils memory recall. He CAB saU that din of - urn” to help lolve an alrj cnuh. The --------- involved a Eed-eral Aviationj Agency (F A A) cons t ellaUon which crashed while landing on *^" — the island of Can- SCRLING ton in the Pacific last April 26. All four FAA crew members and one of the two passengers aboard were killed. The lone survivor, FAA resident physician Dr. John B. Mil-i ler, voluntarily submitted to a| , Miller, who could not remember any details of the accident, was put under the inflnenm of State's '62 Milk Output .Up From 1961 Figures LANSING tfi-Total m 11 k out-put in Michigan in 1962 was near-, ly 5.5 billion pc nds, up 3.7 per cent from 1961, according to the, Ferderal State Crop Reporting [Service. I Annual production per cow for [the state in 1962 was 8A20 pounds [on the average, a record level. ap many detafis of die flight— inclndlag sigaifleant commands from the captain which led to sohitfoo of the accident Miller remembered that the commimding pilot, Capt JuUui J. Terranova, shouted “controto frosonl” and “ailerons froten!” as the plane veered to the right while landing. ' ★ ♦ * The doctor also recalled that the captain then disconnected the hydraulic boost system (like power steering on a car) cause he obviously thought the system had failed. The CAB said an exdtnina-thm of the wreckage dtacloaed control woraened the co ficulties stemminf from the reversed propeller and made the crash inevitable. aa nndetected reversal of .a propeller In flight. It said Terronova’s action to SW Historian Killed in Auto 4 Succettfully FIm Across Berlin's Wall BERLIN (AP)—Three men and a woman fled from East Berlin across the Communist-built walli to West Berlin during the night. West Berlin police reported, w * * Police did not disclose any de-lils of the escapes but saiid all wwre made at different points. AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - Walter Piwscott Webb, 75, p^ps the fkwthwwt’s iMding . hlatorten. was killed last night bi an auto-loobile accident. ★ ★ A Webb’s wife was in critical coni dition today at Brackenridge Hospital. Pidice said the Webb automobile overturned near Austin on Interstate Highway 35. Webb, a rus^mannered professor at the University of Tmus since 1918, concentrate on the frontier of mid-America in his chronicles of history. ★ e w He aho was internationally known as an author and some of his most widely read books were ‘“Ihe Great Plains’’ and the “Texu Rangers,’’ cimsidered the bible of Texas Ranger history. Board to Get Fund Requests Arionymoui Tip leacls to Artest of Killer Suspect ... _ jan anonymous caller to Harel ----------------Tiffk poUce yMierthiyiRr-lD the 6 through 20 to colncidi^ with the 'a f 1 r s t anniversary celebration. Waterford Township FHends of the UlM«ry wiU aniear at the meetliig to hear a pregress members will consider expendl-j Also slated is the presentation airest of Kenneth Wayne Light, ture requests from both the police of citations to two area high ^ho is wanted in Kingiv^ and f i r e departments Monday ,chool students and a registered t«wi., fpr the slayings of two gas^ nurse who saved the life of Cyn- gtatiem attendants. .. this Marie Markee, 7, of 4111 Baybrook St, Jan. 21. Anthorixathm to reat teletype eqnipiiient at a coot el IM monthly Is son^t by the peUce deportment. ’The township deponent has been nsing sheriffs department equipment The fire department is seeking Proclaims 25th Year Police arrested Light Jast as he was abont to drive away from the home of Us who's Detective Edward Ryberg of Gov Georael**'® approval to purchase 1000 feet of Romney has proclaimed the year luggage into the trunk of the car all-Dacron fire hose at a cost of 1963 as United Jewish Appeal 25th when he was arrested. In other business, the board will review an application from The Mall shopping center for an [anniversary year and urged citi-xens of all faiths to “give proper recognition to the Important contributions nude by this most Light told police he had intended to drive his wife home to Kingsport when he was arrested. Police said he was unarmed and offered no resistance. OPEN SUNDAY NOW! SUPER Kem-Tone PAINT FILLMORE Hardware-Drayton 41N W. Walton Blvd. wu^w OR 3-1U0 irinxi SUNDAY ONLY! AAomh 10th With Cwpens I r KOTEX 1 I POWDER I'______12s ' I unit. aAe I I untuece * I ''s’sr 49 11 ‘irs* ID i ^ OMIT I mcuiTOMm j I J BAN 1 r TOILET 11 tissue ' unii. II un.1. bRb ' ‘•rsrOl II "„”5sr59 I OMIT 1 Pit eWTOM^ j J^TJ^imOBTOM^ j "mEQRAra RO. at DIXIE H^NimAO** I DEODORANT 47* « VIK'ROUND STEM , . . 55;^ ir^CUBrSIEIUr. .v.^00t ★ nlZL.GROUND STEAK.. 59i. * 'SSr RUMP ROAST.... 60.V BUTTER I4.t. EKe Print WW pmnoii piAiiis sToai only BAZLEYuS&rsT 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains RICHARDSON THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 14-Oz. NEW EM CHIPS S-Ql Chip ’n Dip SAVE 15c 89< HALF ’n HALF 17 SAVE 10c MARCH FEATURE FUVOR Chocolate Ice Cream >1.69* the ‘‘early bird” gets ihi^ dlMtvood Piaza-Paddeek and N. Nrry U Uenweod SUNDAY ONLY 4-Pc, Place Setting Choose From Several Patterns better buysl Shop These Early-m-the-Week Sari Ft. Reg. 79c yiMYL ASBESTOS -f W TILL 7!4 4 Vinyl Ceuntar Tap Matarial 28c Rualt. t'xir eMAo Linoleum RUGS "t MIUIRTIU 1A c TMe nig. 16c 5 m EXPEirr iNSTALunoNs-pnEE eshmatesi SMITH’S TILE OUTLET K 4-4266 736 w i Phish Toys Regular $117 Values SUNDAY ONLY Savaral Diffarant Craotions to Choeto From. Buy Now .for Birthdays — Eastar — Etc. ON USED TELEWSIONS TRAOE-MS AU RnUILT and BIURANTEED lADay Parts tarviea lS41ay Parts Strvioa mean PIOTUU THU Thinlina....89*” iramani inn Console ■. t ■ 7™ WAM COntOli a a a a 118^ ir'mwa Table Modal 49* immiiaar---— Table Modal 39” Table Modal 29” 17" Admiral 19** Zanith a a a a a 00"! 10" Admiral HOOVER SWEEPER □ Authorized Hoover Service Station Sraim CLEANIINI MADE EAST... MinUDsnvicEiMiu.v IKUD SWIEKKS elags eHem el _ e Oqrdse Brashese SvHehts | AHachmehfr' LJ2----------------1 iBgiudwf BARNES 9 MRGMVEHardwan 742 W. HURON ST. R 5^101 PARK.FREE ISO MORE TO CHOOSE FROM OBELRADIO TV S4N Eltaaitttli Lake M. llglKAR’g PREVENT DANGEROUS Costly Tire Wear Enjoy Easier Stoaring, (kmiering. Turning, Pailung Wo Ali^ Your Front End Sot the Gaiter, Camber, Toe-in Pock Front Whool Soarings COMPLETE ^ JL9S JOB ONLY * W 630OaUaiid FE 5-4101 HUDSON’S DISCOUNT 1467 BALDWIN AT WALTOM (MfinuL! BASE 89e Vk Pint $1.40 Pint $2.58 Quart IN$ New DuPont Lucito Wall Paint Super Kem-Tone Re«. 6.59 FrUmG00dVmta Smtmrg^,Mmrchlttk Eia.KtaHH 1467 Baldwin et Walton Been FrMiy SAJI, to 0 P.M. Al BIher Weakdeyt.0 AJI. to IM. laadsylOAJLtoIPJL FE 44)242 TEX THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 9, 1963. A_ Planning in Waterford GOP Gdls to Tea Off for Spring To Break For Pete's Sake Get You Date Takes Good Alibi to the Church Next Time PraMis PrcM Ph«l« ‘Plans fer the annual Waterford Republican Club dessert card party March IS at the W'aterford Community Center were outlined recently at a tea at the home of Mrs. Byron Cole, Sylvan Shores Drive, Card party committee members are {from left) Mrs. Fred L, Morningstar, Major Street; Mrs. John E. McGrath, Edgeorge Drive; Mrs. Leo F. Kampsen, B'aybrook Drive; and Mrs. Elmer R. Johnson, Seebaldt Street. Mrs. Cole is general chairman for the party. John McGrath will be master of ceremonies. Three Sorority Chapters Meet in Area The Michigan Stale president of Pi Omicron National Sorority, Mrs. Charles McCormick, was a guest at the Thursday meeting of Phi Kappa Tau Chapter in the Breaker Road home of Mrs. Robert Hausman. Other guests were Mary Howko and Pat Jeffries. Plans were made for the April 11 card party and fashion show to be given at First Federal Savings of Oakland. Members of Alpha Alpha Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, were guests of Mrs. Albert Anselmi of Deer Run Drive Thursday evening. Grace Sutton was cohostess. The Anselmi home will be the setting for a cooperative dinner and social evening next Saturday and an annual card party on April 25. Delegates will attend the state board meeting March 24 in the Pantlind Hotel, Grand Rapids. Vice president Mrs. Elmer 0. Johnson announced that Mrs. A. J. Latozas, Miss Sutton and Mrs. Harry Watkins will receive membvship pins at the May 1 jewel pih dinner in Pine Knob Ski Lodge, Clarkston. ~ ★ ★ ★ Election of officers will be held at the Thursday meeting of North Suburban Chi Omega Alumnae. Mrs. Alan Bikson will host the meeting at her Birmingham home. Speaker will be Dr. Irwin Small, who will talk on his visit to Peru as a member of Project Hope. Cohostesses who are taking reservations are Mrs. Charles Walter and Mrs. Donald Morrow of Birmingham and Mrs. William New of Southfield. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS "ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME" PORTRAIT EVENT 16x20” I GIANT |ll Top Quality Professional i|| WALL MURAL 1 TAPESTRY PORTRAIT f$l2f Of THIS fUU NEWSPAPER PAOEI By The Emily Post laiUtute Q; May a boy, having made a date with a girl, ever break it? A: Not unless be has a very good reason for doing so. To break a date because something fnore interesting has come up, is inexcusable. However, should it be nec-). essary for a valid reason, to break a date, he should poti-fy the girl concerned immediately, explaining why he. cannot keep the appointment and, if possible, at that time make another date. V * * ♦ Q; I am a Protestant and have been invited to the wed-dSg of a Jewish friend of mine. I have never before been to a Jewish wedding but have been toW that it is customary for the men to keep their heads covered during the ceremony. I would like to know if I am also expected to follow this custom. ★ * * A: At a Jewish wedding ceremony,-all 4he men (including non-Jews w e a r a skull cap. When one is in a church or temple of a faith other than one’s own, one should do what those of that faith do insofar as such action does not break ap y rule of one’s own faith. Any, Christian, for instance, would remove his (or her) shoes before entering a mosque. . . * ★ *■ Q: I have a very poor memory for names and on several occasions when I have had to introduce acquaintances to friends of mine I couldn’t for the life of me think of their names. 11118 can be very embar-rasing, especially when they are people whose names I should know. Is there a way of getting around this without having to ask the person his (or her) name? A. Try saying to the one whose name you have forgotten, “Oh, you know Mrs. Brown, don’t you?’’ and hope that Mrs. Brown will be tactful enough not to say, “You didn’t tell me your friend’s name.” Details concerning the announcement of an engagement are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Announcing the Engagement.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin d a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. TTie Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this Column- Reads Paper on Old Pewter A paper entitled “Old Pewter” was read by Mrs. Robert D. Boyce, hostess for the ’Thursday evening meeting of The Heritage Society, in her Lakewind Drive home. ★ * ★ Guests inclined Mrs. Ron (handler and Mrs. George McLean of Detroit. ★ * ★ A field tour and lecture at Greenfield - Village and Museum is scheduled for May 13. Tile trip vrill include dinner at the Clinton Inn. • Ideal wall portrait for your office, living room or to enhance your den! • No appointment necessary... {ust come in! • Photographed in store . • Limit one sitting per family. • Additional I Ax 20 portraits 2^98 each (same pose). • Each additional child in portrait, add 1.98 ■ Studio hours 9:30 AJA to 10 PM Dolly... 12 Noon to 7 PM Sunday • Satisfaction completely guaranteed! lUtinD TIME OFFER ^ From Sunday, March 10 I thru Sunday, March 17 TELEORAPM RD. at DIXIE NWY. PONTIAC By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am half out of my mind keeping this inside me, and I need an answer. My wife belongs to a' church on the edge of tom. I am not a member. We are > both in our early 30s and have four children. S 0 meone picks her up ABBY in a car at 6 Sunday morning and she doesn’t get home until noon on Monday. I ask her what kind of church lasts all nlj# and she tells me that they pray in church all day, ahd afterwards they go to the preacher’s house for special prayers and supper. Then tiiey go Church Plans Antique Show The 11th Annual Antique Show and Sales at All Saints Episcopal Church will be held April 16 through 18. Eighteen exhibitor will show collections. w * ★ ■ A buffet luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to ■2 p.m. daily. Tickets are available through all Episcopal Church Women and Guild members or from Mrs. Brooke Bennett ®#* of Clarkston. outside and commune with hature and pray some more. After that they go to someone’s house for coffee and doughnuts. Then someone drives her home. I went along with her story on Sundays, but now she has started to go on Wednesdays. WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: Don’t just sit there — get a sitter, or park the kids with friends and go to “church” with your wife next Sunday. Seeing is believing, * ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have been unhappy for 37 years because the man I married never gave me a wedding ring. I didiVt know I wasn’t jetting -one until the minister asked for the ring. My husband said, “No ring.” When people ask me why I don’t wear a wedding ring I make excuses because, I’m shamed to tell them the tru^. Several years ago I gave my husband a marf’s gold wading ring, thinking he would then understand how much I wanted one, but he wore it only a few times and, never took the hint. Am I wrong to feel cheated? DEAR CHEATED: Why “hint”? Perhaps your spouse of 37 years never realized how much his failure to give you a wedding ring has hurt you. Don’t suffer in silence any more. Tell him you WANT one ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: Will you please give me some infor-matioh? I have $10 riding on your answer and it has to be printed in your column or ROSALIE LAKE I can’t collect. My friend says that unless a letter is signed, you wiU not use It in your column. I say that you use letters in your column whether they are signed or not. BALTIMORON DEAR BALTIMORON: Congratulations, you have just won $10. * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO . “MARRIED TO AN ICE CUBE”: Why are you taking an “ice cube” to the Islands? When she thavyjs out, she’ll be one big drip! w ★ ★ Stop worrying. Write to Abby, For a personal reply enclose a self - addressed. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, for her new booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.” Spring Ideas Draw Attention of Urban Guild Members of the Urban League Guild discussed their spring plans at the Thursday night meeting in the Community Services Building. * ★ * Hostesses were Mrs. Joel Warren and Mrs. Norman. Tippitt. The annual spring luncheon and fashion show is scheduled April 13 at Devon Gables. Dr. and Mrs. Howard McNeill will be hosts for the scholarship tea in June. Area Couples Announce Births TTie Fred John Slavins Jr., De Sota Avenue, (Maureen McCarthy) announce the births of Kevin John, Feb. 27. Mr. and Mrs. D. Roberts Jr. (Diane Needle), Ander-sonville Road, have a new daughter, Kimberly Donna, born March 1. Club Sets Luncheon The Webford Club will have a cooperative luncheon Thursday at the Carlos Drive home of Mrs. Carlos Ridiard-son. Mrs. George Perry will show pictures of her trip through t h e Scandinavian countries. Honor Film Star’s Wife By SIGNE KARLSTROM At a Tuesday luncheon for a group of friends, held in her Lake Park home, Mrs. Theodore H. Guething honored Katherine DeMille Quinn who is making arrangements for “Music at Midnight,” a new play opening at the Shubert Theatw Monday. Mrs. Quinn is the wife of actor Anthony (juinn' and daughter of the late Cecil B. DeMille. So great is her . interest for this moral rearmanent play Op«n Doily 9:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. > Sunday 12 Noon to 7 P.M. NEW WAY ... cleans my rugs and carpets I hava tried over ond over «gam to restore the color and lustre of my rugs by vacuum cleaning—but it did not solisfy me . . , New "Way's deep cleaning does the job right. , Just Phone.. FE 2-7132 Professional, experienced craftsmen and new modern cleaning equipment removes the deeply imbedded grit and dirt that shortens the life of your rugs—you'll be satisfied. They pick-up and deliver. very reasonable, loo! ★ NEW WAY ★ RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 WISNER STREET-PONTIAC that she made every effort to emphasize its purpose — to offer testimonial for faith and moral responsibility in our time. . Mrs. L. T. Place of Valley View left New York Wednesday on the SS Exeter. With her are former traveling companions Helen Gark of Indianapolis and Mrs. Herman Eransquin of Toledo. ’They are on a three-month tour of Egypt, Lebanon, Jordan, Syria and other counfries. TTiey will travel by boat through the Grecian islands and" fhen take'a plane to Athens, where they will board a freighter and travel along th Yugoslavian coast. They will also spend some time in Vienna, Salzburg and Innsbruck. ★ ★ * Mary Spaulding of Eaton Road and her mother, Mrs. Lillian Spaulding, leave New York March 14 for a six-week Mediterranean cruise. ’They will stop in countries such as Morocco, Spain, Sici- ly, Egypt, Lebanon and Greece. Highlight oHh«^ip will be a visit to Rome at Easter. ★ * ★ ___Wyiic Grove fifchool auditorium Wednesday at 8 ,p.m.. Rossini’s “Barber of Seville” in a shortened version will be presented. TTie singers from metropolitan Detroit are under direction of Dr. Roy T. Will, chairman of the music department of Wayne State University. . Following the musical portion of the program, Efr. Will will join Dr. David Di Oiiera, (]hase Barameo a n d Walter Schrott in a panel discussion of the opera. Mrs. Carl Sundberg, education committee chairman in this area for the Detroit Grand Opera Association, has among her committee members representatives from v a r i o u s schoofr: Mrs. Jean Sharrard, Evalyq Mitchelette, William Seeback, Bertha Seifert. Gar-ence Luchtman, Alan Poland and Arnold Bemdt. The program is frGe and all are invited. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DEU I Tour Noighborhood Pharmacist ! Im PCIIMU. pharaMM-iNr fmOi M«d WM • i*i. fc*>§ » U In*#, I. Uw •* It" «T" *• ‘"•a " y. 1. t«V U" . ^ l/i \ "" Q BaMirin Fharmacy \—-f Fra* . ! PrsteripNoa ; - 219 BaMirin fT. ^ i Dethrery j- twvica u FE 4-2620 /-■ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1963 ELEVEN Quf Maintain Quality Eat Les§.;as You Age announce the engagement of their daughter Nancy Ruth to Wilfred Stevmt, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Stewart of Detroit. A Jape wedding is planned. Many pe«|de have the miataken idea that tiw diet ahould be'* dumsed drai^lly aa a peraoi " Thia ia not true. The quality of the diet ahould remain the aame-juat the quantity should be changed. b needed aa the years pass. The daily caloriq srltk The National Research' Cwn-cil’s food and nutrition board recommends a reduction of 3 per cent in calorie intake per dec^e between the ages of 30 and SO, of 714 per cent between the ages of 50 to ^ and of 10 per cent between 70 and M. JNJNGLmTH'ROSE . Use Early Blossoms for Indoor Springtime Cut branches of Forsythia, cherry blossoms and quince change of water, about every third day. Thb will stop bacteria whose^kwer buds normally te- gin to open in March or early April in most tactions o( the country-qm bring the hrhole panorama of spring indoors for several weeks in your bouse. If they receive proper care, the Socbty of American Flor-isto (SAP) uys, your ForsytUa, cherry Mossoms and quince will come tato fall bloom, then shed their flowers and develop shiny new green leaves over a period of several weeks Indoors. Hiey will last much longer, says the society, if their branches are cut, or purchased from retail florists, when the first flower bud begins to open, and if their stems and the container in which they are to be placed are kept clean, w ★ ★ Thu care beatment also plies to cut branches of Spiraea and dogwood which begins to bloom a little later than For-gythia, dierry bhusonu and quince. Hot water and soap shonld be used to clean both stems and vase, and woody stem ends shoold be crushed or split to permit absorption of water before the branc' SAF advbes. Warm water ahould be poured Into the container and all foliage removed below the watw level, w * w llie hot water and soap treatment of both stems and container should be repeated, with a able odors and drastically reducing the life of the cut brandies, SAF explains. . If tbm steps are taken, you will enjoy the full panorama of spring indoors from your cut branches of Fwsythla, chwry blossoms, quince, Spirea dogwood, the society says. Yet how many people think in terms of reducing their food intake as they grow older? Often just the opp^te happens becauae there ia often more nxmey for food and more time to cook in later years. Thbi is why average weight chart shew a gala la Ae older a|e groups. Folks do aot cut down OB the amount of food they eat hat Aehr gbrndnlar system and Aeir physical ac-ivity do slow down! From middle age oh, people have the same nutriment requ^ ments, and Aere la little diange in the digestive systeni bee of age. Habits in eating do change, but only because dronn-stances of life change. Food habits are influenced by the society in which we move, by Auxiliary to Roast Beef The “City of Pontiac” Aux-iliaiV to Post 1370, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will sponsor a roast, beef dinner Sunday in the VFW Hall on Show Paintings by French Artists Paintings by contemporary French artists Gabriel Godard and Charles Levier are on view through Mardi 30 at Arts in Birmingham. The paintings qre exhibited in the Jacobson Home Decorative shops from 0:30 to 5J0 p.m. daily and until 9 p.m. Ihursdays. Hay You Triad This? Fill Rich Yeast Dough With Meringue, Nuts ____HJANETOBHJ^_________ Peetiac Press Peed Editor Dbselvelilasl Start this coffee cake today and have two large fragrant cakes to eat or give away tomorrow. This is an . eaiqr yeast bread recipe. No kneading is require. Mrs. Philip Francis is our cook today. She is an active worker in the Michigan Canew Foundation and Ae Needlework niiilH. She enjova playing bridge. DANISH COFFEE CAKE By Mrs. Philip Francis I cup margarine and add to beaten egg yolks. Add wiA Ae milk to first mixture. Cover and let stand overnight A refrigerator. Next day Avide dou^ Ato two parts and roll each to Vi-inch Aickness. Fill wiA nut filling and roll like a jelly roll. Let rise one hour on greased 4 cups sifted flour 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 padi^e yeast Vi cup warm water 1 cup edd milk 3 eg^, separated , SA flour wiA sugar and salt. Cut A marga- Bake 40 minutes at 325 degrees. Frost while warm wiA a confectioner's sugar icing. Top wiA choHted nuts. Makes 2 lar^ coffee cakes. .FiOing 3 egg whites, beaten stiff 1 cup sugar 1 cup chopped nuts Add sugar gradually to beaten egg whites and beat until stiff. Spread on dough and add chopped nuts. SAVE FOR A SUNNY DAY 4%hui IsAft lamsaMu (Up to 2,000 Delon) PONTIAC CO-OP W.HHron SouA Saginaw Street. Lila Harrington is chairman. Mrs. Hazel Bums and Mrs. C. D. Birdsall were recently elected county council del^ gates, WiA Mrs. Virgil Van-decar and Mrs. D. Moore altdmitcs. Elected as delegates to the 5A District were Mrs. George Pappas, Mrs. Birdsall and Miss Harrington, wiA alternates Mrs. Virgil Vandecac. Mrs. Bums and Mrs. William H. Vandecar. Modeting Planned Three new self-Aprovement courses for professioaal modeling hopefuls will be offered this spring by the WUl-O-Way Apprentice Theatre A Bloomfield Hills. Separate classes for teenagers and adults will be available A “Basic Self-Improvement,” “Beginning Modeling” and “Advanced Modeling.” All three courses will be undo* the direction of Em- modelh« director Registration and individual analysis and pAcement win begA March 10 and extend Aroi#i M IM bctl. UsUf Um* TIUI (Uanu wi creaU m«al-mer, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights, shows (left) Charlotte Dancy of 3403 Nichols Road and Cynthb Hebei of 620 Nichob Road the Celtic Cross Award. The girb will receive the Girl Scout award during the morning worship service tomorrow. of 3371 Mann Road. Mrs. WUUe Tabor of 183 W. Strathmore St., b Cathy’s guide leader at Marimont Baptbt Church. ASCENSION Plans are already under way for Vacation Church School sched- the 6:30 dinner meeting tonight at the Lutheran Church of the Ascension. Each month a different country b selected for the Young Couple's Oub affairs. Music from the Flower Drum "Song, a Chinese dinner and gaily decorated Ming trees are part of the plans. Games and singing will round out the social evening. Committee members include •Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cahape, "Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pbyz, the "Robert Walters, the Charles Gam-beb, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Irish. ''Arise, Let Us Be Cobg” will be the subject of Pastor Mires Stine’s sermon at 8:45 and 11 a. m. tomorrow. Sunday School 4 is.it |:45 Js_m^ and a nursery ' -wffl be provld^. ■ The Junior Choir wiU sing ^''Josus, Blessed Redeemer” by •Grieg at the 7:30 Suffrages serv-Uce at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Mrs. Edward Meyer will direct. uledTrom June~i7 through 28. MACEDONIA The annual family dinner given by the Pastor’s Aid Group will be held tonight in the Macedonia Baptist Church Annex, 510 Alton St. President Mrs. E. N. Mandy will be in charge. The pastor, choir and congregation of Macedonia Church will be guesb of the Oakland Avenue Baptbt Church of Detroit tomorrow. Rev. Willie Wibon b the host pastor. The Church Chorus will sponsor an old fashbned box supper and social in the church annex March 16. Mrs. Inez Winston b chair- mamMacedblUa’S Be Thou My Judge, 0 Lord’ by Morgan and John Ward will present “Hast Thou Not Knowir as an offertory sob. At f:3* a. m. Rev. Paul D. Cross wfll teach a membership class on “The Hbtory of the Church Through the Reformation.” An adult membership instructs class b set for 7:36 p. m. Monday and at 8 p. m. deacons will meet to sort, and pack good, used ctathing for Churdi World Service. ★ ★ ★ The Mary Martha Group of the Women’s Association la planning a luncheon and hat sate at noon Wednesday. L. R. Miner. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN “The Importance of Jesus” b the topb of Rev. Galen E. Her-shey’s^serroon for ‘ ' worship services in First Presbyterian ChuTfh tomorrow. The Chancel Choir will sing Rev. Thomas Bank to Be Guest Preacher Rev. Thomas R. Bank, minb-“ter of Highland Methodbt Church, -will be guest preacher at the 6:30 dinner meetinjg in Central Methodbt Church Wednesday. He has diosen “Called to Be Sainb” fw hb topic. ’ Young men who grew up in Cei^al Church and have entered the ministry are speaking at the Wednesday dinner programs dur-Lent. Rev. Mr. Bank b the aon of Dr. and Mrs. Milton H. Bank in chyge of the Central pastorate. , The Women’s Choir will sing "How Lovely Are the Words of Jesus” at the early worship hour The duuicel Choir will present “Prabe to Thee” by Pale-striaa at tbo socoad servteo. "Mrs. George Putnam Will be soMfto at both hours. TIHMIAS R. BANK Central Methodbt Church b ob-, serving the World Wide Metho-Ltf^nj,^ church regubrly, dbt Churdi Attendance CnisadeL^ui^ j„ churdi school and firing Lent. jother church organbations a n d Members are making Lent a bringing another family to church time of reverent dedicatkm by! with them. Girb b an International organization of girb with groups in many churches _of the Pontiac area. Headqnar-ters are in Wheaton, HI. It b for girb from the third grade through high school Girb work on such achivities as camp cute, field trips, household arts. FmIIm rrau rh*t* WINS CONTEST - Edwin D. Wibon, minister of the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ, presented a Bible dictionary to Nancy Ruggtes, winner of the Bible DrUl Contest for yOung people of the church. Nancy b the daughter of the Charles S. m ^ home and water, music, Ruggj^ ^ 3900 Maple Leaf Road, Waterford Township, cnurcn services snu tne Dibie. The Pioneer Girb of Baptist Church meet from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday ni^ts at the churdi. The group b cpen to any girl in the community. Thb b a community project sponsored by the Marimont Church, Pastor Philip Somers said. Sixteen adult women leaders wk with the 100 gbb now enrol-led in the work. The governing in New Bethel Baptist Church. The guest chop; will be from Antioch Baptist Church. The Senior and Seraphic Choirs of New Bethel Church will abo participate. . . ★ * The evening program b under the direction of Rev. ^Amor Johnson and the Baptbt TYaining Union. TRINITY Chob and congregation of Trinity Baptbt Chureh-will bear Rev. Henry C.. Reeves of Monrovb, Liba*b during the worship hour at 11 a. m. tomorrow. Children Sing^ at 2nd Service Adults, Young People Plan Study, Dinners Rev. ^ward D. Auchard will preach tomorrow on “The Prayers We Offer” at,,the Orcha^ Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. The Chancel Choir directed by Mrs. Alice Smith will sing “With Quiet Heart” by Scherer at 9 a.m. The Choralers including Youth Sunday at Marimont Young People to-Read Scriptures, Sing, Pray Tomorrow b Youth Sunday at Marimont Baptbt CJnirch with young people taking part in various activities. * ★ ★ In morning worship Bob Haa-senzahl will lead ^ singing. Scripture will be read by Sandy Stewart and Larry Qower will lead in praypr. Cathy Yingling will play the offertory number. Special music will be by Alice Gboper and Alan Somers^--------- Hr * Young people ushering wUl include Mark Vincent, Homer Has-senzahl. Bill Stewart and Vance Meyer. Robert Gavette, director of Christian education, wffl spciir on “Youth, Tomorrow’s Leaders.” David Morgan will pby an accordian solo at the Jnnior Church program and Bbfar Miller will offer prayer. Robert Vogel Jr., Jimmy Scarborough and Matt Smith will usher. At 6:30 p.m. senior high young people under the direction of Wilma Hicks will have a debate on Home Missions versus Foreign Missions. Taking part will be^Lany Ctol«L, ,Pat McBrid^^ Bill Stewart and Bob Smith. Cbude Cbmpbell will\be solobt w ★ ★ The Pioneer Girl Encampment b scheduled for the evening Worship at Two Services “We Are Hb People” win b« Ichildren in grades four through object of Rev. Malcobn K. W dbeetedhyKajLRossier, wiU Ising “The Mighty Power of God” by Bampton at 11 a.m. [ A cooperative dinner for per-l«)ib in the Toffy TIBS Fellowship is scheduled for 1 p.m. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Talbott and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fraser. The Senior High Fellowship will sponsor the third film b the Life of Paul series at 7 p.m. Sunday. The pastor will teach an Inquirers Cbss at 8:15 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN Lawrence E. MiUer of tbe Michigan State Police wUl give a demonstration of artificial citatloo at the Lenten service at 6:45 Wedna^y evening in Grace 'Lutheran Church. Lenten vesper wiD be at 7:30 p.,m. with a feUowship hmir following at 8 p. m. in FeHowsUp Hall. Pastor Richard Stuckmeyer wiU preach at both the 9 and 11 a. m. worship hours tomorrow. The Boys’ Choir will sing “Come to Me” at the second service triien children will be baptized. NEW BETHEL Charles Leonard wiQ speak on ‘Baptist Training” at the special ^ program at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow committee consists of Mrs. MoIDe BexeU, Mrs. Pauline Williams and Mrs. Philip Somers. MEMORIAL Sandra McDowell will sing 'Thb Love la Mine” and choir will present “My Jesus I Love Thee” at the morning service tomorrow in Memorial Baptbt (hurch. Mrs. Glyn Stone will pby a violb solo entitled “Wboe Jesus b ’tb Heaven. Pastor Gerald Rapelje will preach on “Do You Have Treasures b Ifeaven” tomorrow mmw-ing and hb evening theme will be “The Prophetic Signlflcance M Ibniet. The Disciples Quartet will sing Abide With Me” and the choir The Sunday S^wol has entered to the sbtewkte conthst, “Mardi to Sunday School b Mardi. Laymen Assisting at First Christian Paul Colton and Thomas Turner, elders at First Christian Church; will assist Rev. Jack H. C. (Hark b the morning service Participating deacons Include iRoger Cteffnuui, John Graham, A graduate of Suehn Baptbt George Scantland, Richard Kata, Institate b West Afrtea, he b Myron O’DeU, Edsel Matthews, currmitly studying at Detroit Bible College. Charles Neal snd Willbm Tompkins. * ♦ * Mrs. Darryl Lee, Mrs. Gilbert Members and friends of TYbity Davb and David Welb, dea-will worsbp at 3:30 p. m. to- conesses, wUl abo assbt Lymis morrow at Christ Baptist Church^Grant will serve as lay leader, b Detroit for the annual sa^vioe^and Mr. and Mrs. Joe kforgan of the Altar Orcle. A mbsionary|and Mr. and Mrs. deffman will program will, follow at 7 p. m. be greeters. The Chrbtian education committee will meet on Tuesday evening under be leadership of Car-roll Appel. A special committee on Eiqianded staff will meet wib be pastor that evening. Members include John Emmert, Dr. Harvey Bridenstine, Mrs. William Mrs. Cbrk Vreebnd, and »» for bo Sunday School Pupils in Membership Drive Ayleen Wright. \ e u , . « , Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. WIL The Church Schwl staff meets son will be hosts at the reception under be leadership of h^. Axel^foUowbg the concert b honor of During the seasorTbl Sunday School pupib . St. P^ Lutheran Church will conduct a drive for new pupUs and will abo I attempt to persuade some of the pupib who are no tengw affend^ the Sunday School, to return. A wbte leather Bble wijl be given as an award to the boy or girl who succeed? b wimibg three more pupib. A Lutheran hymnal will be given to the child who sncceeds in winntag four pupib, and a “deluxe” Bible will be prMent-ed to be boy or girl who succeeds fa persuadfag five or more diildren to come to Sunday School in addition, an award will be given to the child who b able to bring to" Sunday School at least one more boy or girl The campaign for a “Bigger and Better” Sunday Sdiool will reach its climax on Palm Sunday at the 10:45 a. m. worsbp hour. During thb service there will be a baptismal ceremony for all boys and girb b the Sunday Sdxw) who have not been l)ap-tized. Tomorrow morning Rev. Maurice ShackeO, pastor of St Taul’t, win deliver a message Sons Be As Scarlet’ Young People’s Society wflKpwt at the church tomorrow at m. for their regular monthly 1»in _ On Wedi^y evening at 7:30, thb group, the bii^ b tnlwies of midweek Lenten vespers b\?cheduted wib Pastor Shackell prefacing on the theme: “I Find No Tsult b Him.” To Atttmd Hreokfast Discussfon'ot Mt. Olive h‘ Members and friends of St. : Missionary Baptist^fhurch WiU attend a breakfast born 8 a.m. until noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas RusseU, 4 Lee Court. Burton’s sermon tomorrow at First Congregational Church. The early morning service wiU begb agab thb week at 9 a.m. wib Worsbp b the. Edib. Cobh Chapel. The new chapel organ wUl be used for be first time. At 11 a.m. be Chancel Chok^ WiU sing "0 Lord Most Glor- \ ions” by Rhea and Mrs. Carl Leonard wOI present a solo entitled “Uke As The Hart De-sireb” by AUteen. Choir and music board are sponsorbg a concert at 4 p.m. on Manch 17; David Wibon, pianbt and a senior at the University of Michigan School'of Music, wiU give be same program b Pontiac as he wUl on March 24 b Ann Ar- idegree of bachelor of music. Kjolhede and Mrs. Clarence Brown on Wednesday evening. Departmental previews of curriculum materiab are planned. ★ ★ The Junior High FeUowsbp their son. wiTlneet forsuppef orf Thurs^ day. A Communicants (Uass wUl begb Saturday at 16:96 a.m. b the church parlor. Rev. Mr. Auchprd and Christian Koch wiU Discussion at Mt. Olive “What It Means to Be Honest and TruUiful” wiU be be beme er'te'Uis£ussm“lfbui^^ ble at 3:36 pm. tomorrow in Mt. OUve Baptbt Church. The young people wUl sponsor a musical program featuring the Quartet Ubon No, 6 at the 7:96 eve-ning meeting. Aurora Class Plans Dinner Meeting The Aurora Class wiU get together few a cooperative dinner i foUowbg'the morning service to-j morrow b First Methodbt Church. Rev. Carl G. Admas wUl preach on “When Love b Practical” at bob worship hours. | Mrs. Ernest Morris, a member of the commission on missions,' will speak on “Eyes Tliat See Not, Ears That Hear Not” at the 6:96 Lenten dinim- Wednesday| evening. A quartet wUl stag and a pre- I gram will be arranged for ebtid-ren. A musical program and games will foUow the noon lundieon of the Senior Citizens Friday. Mrs. Chester (bugheU said anyone over 66 years of age may caU tbe church for reservations. Mrs. Charles Jacobsop wiU be b charge M the Thursday evening (Mogribt of Woman’s Society M Christian Service. NEW HOME — The Epbcopal Church moved into tito new headquarters at 815 Second SUiUew-York City, bis week. Tha new $5 million buUding faces the United Nations and the East • fourteen THE PONTIAb PRESS. SATURDA^. MARCH 9, 1963 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJEafor SUNDAY "MAN" Sunday Services and Sunday Schaal 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room UW. Huron St. Open Daily 41 AJvUoi^PJvW Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of dirist, Scientist Lawrence and Williams Streets PONTIAC I 9:45 AM. SUNDAY RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC in intellect but not in religion end moEals will: become a menace to the bountry. — Theodore Rooaevelt. | BETHEL TABERNACLE^ flr»l ^Bl«coil Church of Ponttoe Sun. School 10 A.M. Wonhip 11 A.M: tVANOeUSTIC SEKVICE Sun., Tuo*. and Thurt — 7i30 P.M. Rtv. ond Mri. t. Croud) IS48 BoIcKmn Av«. Ft SefM CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH C. W. Gih.wn, Mmiulrr FE 4-0239 374_^ N. Saginow Bibla School ... r. 945 A.M. Morning Worjhip ... I I 00 A M. Youth Servio . . . . 6 00 F.M. Evening Service . . . 7.00 P.M. Proyer Meeting ond Bible Study Wednetdoy . . . 7:30 P.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 9.45 AM MORNING WORSHIP II A.M. First Christian Churqh DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Joql: H. C. Clark, Poslor 858 W. Huron St. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN 620 Mt. Clemeni ot I »i45 AM.-Church School 11 A.M.-Vi^r»hlp Service Swiaoni "Ai jMirt PoMod By.” by pouor 7i00 PM —Lenten Union Service at North Eop Church (Baidwln Avu. E.U B. Church portkipoting) SvrmoAi "Ut Us Proclolm." by R«v. M. t t S. SCHEIFELE. PoPor ___________________________________» 81744 SUNNY VALE CHAPEL 5311 Pbntiac Lake Rd. Sunday School..9:45 A.M. Sunday Worship.. 11:00 AM. Y.P. Meeting... .6:00 P.M. Evening Service.7:00 P.M. , Sat. Evening....7:00 PM ________V. L. MARTIN, Postor FAITH baftTsi adURCir 3411 AIRPORT ROAD . Independent- Fundomentol - PremlHennlol Sunday School..... 10:00 AAA ^ITE SH^ G^O^ and no eth« lource. Honoring Prlrnofy pept-Mr. Worship Service .... 11:00 A.M. Kov./ur.o>wn Evening Sorvice----- 7:30 P.M. _ HEAR THE WEATHERFORD Quartet or Akron, Ohio FRI., MARCH 22 Begitmingo^^S:®^ ' _______EVANGEUCAI MlSStONARY CHURCH 2800 Wotkln. Lake Rd (Neor OoRkmd Ca Morket) 1 mL NW ol MaR RAOtO-CiaW Stilt., 7:30 AM Rev- AJ. Banghey, Speaker First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RiDDERING, Christion Educotion Director Worship Service . . 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. Church School .... 9:30 ortd 11 ;00 A.M. ~ . PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) 335-2773 EVEREHE A. DELL, h 11 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP LENTEN TRUTH DISCUSSION EACH WED.- 12.30 TRYING ON COSTUMES - Laura, (from left) Amy and Terry Oark, daughters of Rev. and Mrs. Harry W. Clark of Pine Hill Congregational Church, are trying on refugee costumes they will wear at the mission fair tomorrow. Judith Richard of 2522 Lafay St., West Bloomfield Township (right) finds hats to match. The fair and cooperative dinner scheduled from 4:30 to 8 p.m. in the First Federal Savings & Loan Association 4ho Pino Ik School. W. Long Lk Rd„ near Orchard Ik, Werthlp, Church School. II AM Horry W Clark Miniitor EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Avo. FE 24)728 SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:45 A.M. WORSHIP-11 A.M.-"Tho Steodlasi ChriiT YOUTH HOUR-5:45 PM VESPER-7 PM., St. North Eoit Community Church ___________Rev. M. R. Everett CRE§.®gJjlLL§JA£nST Sunday School 9:45 AM Wonhip II AM 6:30 PM BopHit FelkTwhIp Largo Hirfclng Lot Nunory During All Sorvkoi PRAYER FOR THE SICK liberTH Ml P L E SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. CHURCH 11 K)0A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7:30 PM. Rev. & Mrs. Ralph Hart 13(X) E. Seven Mile Rd., Detroit For Bus Service Coll MA 4-1019 MARIMONT BAPTIST GHURGH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL................... 10 AM. morning WORSHIP HOUR.........11:(X) A.M. "YOUTH, TOMORROW'S LEADERS” Robert Gavette, Speaking EVENING SERVICE...... 7:30 P.M. "THE PEACE OF GOO” PASTOR SOMERS Speaking PuMk Cordially invited The conference will be charge of the district superintendent, Ih-. E. W, Martin of Pontiac. The annual program is planned for Inspiration and fellowship, and to bring a challenge to Christian workers. Dr. Martin said. The Eastern Michigan district is one of 78 districts into which the church has been divided for, administrative purposes in the United States, Canada and the British Isles. w ★ ★ The Church of the Nazarene is one of the larger Protestant denominations that stands for scriptural holiness in the Wesleyan tradition. It has a world membership of 394,000 in more than 5,000 churches. Roorgonized CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Soints 19 front- St. STAKE CONFERENCE . All Saints EpiscopaJ Church Williams St. ot W. Pike St. The REV. C GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector The REV. WM. E. LYLE The REV. ALE)(ANDERT. STEWART ' ^ Ykaf_^- 8:00 A.M.-HOLT COMMUNION 9:30 and 11:15 A.M.—Maming Prayer and Serman byThe Rev. Wm. E. l^e Church School 7:00 PM.—^ning Prayer Followed by Lenten Prograni on the Oeat Religions of the World. Rose Kneql Room Wed., March 13—7 and 10 A.M.—Holy Communion Thurs., March 14—10 A.M. —Holy Communion CHURCH of the RESURRECTION will meet In Clorfciion Eletnantory School, 6595 Waldron Rd. THE KV. AIBXANOEB t. SttWAHT, Vicar 9:30 Holy Communion and Sermon I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 9. 1968 FIFTEEN Eipect great thlngi from God. attempt great things for God. •> Carey. Start RtfugM Loans HONG KONG4* - The Mary-knon missloners have started a BETHANY baptist church W. Huron Ot Mark WoMp «|««o a«n ,40 AM MS AH o«ti. 8d«rf a«N, h, Al Aa« Mr. WNNon How, ipMlur ’ ForyoMkoMlQduIn Wedwdoy.MOPM tafr dtaiwr MS MHMNk Sunk* "Am Ameritam BapeUt Cmmttmtimm Cimnk" LUTHERAN CHURCHES MissoysLSiNoa; =Qbss cif ChrisL | TsUgroph at Squar* Lak* Rd. § BtoonrfMd Townihip i Rffv Mvmm II. Mimp. /Wr SurvIcMof i ,VfenMp018.30omMIMAM. | Chifdi School Vi43 AM, | St. Stephen Soikabow at Ktm^ Cay B. Smtith, Futcr K Sunday Schod........MSAmS Church S«vfew SMond 10.30 AM St. Trinity Auburn at Jotilo (EotfSIdu) Ralph C. CtaoM, PoAor Sunday School....M5AM| IM SMuteo.......8.30 AmI « Suoond Survico..11.00 AM S %- I St. Paul % Jollyn at Third j:;] (North SIdu) Auk Manrica ShaeMl Sunday School...i WSAMS IpluSMvIeo......I0i4SAm| I PEACE k: ImfcM Md M WuMfoid TwwHfia* S I; SdweL WdhleM Sued M Oi-M Uhi 8 I SondouSthooieAM \ WbnhIpSurvIcolOMAM IUchardH.Ptm^Pamar I Grace !:;• Comor Conomoo and Gtondob | I-:: (WuMSido) i:i RkliardC.Sluckmtyrr.f ChundiSwvtco....940AMg ^ Sunday School....940 AM g Church SMvico...lliOOAMg Sunday School...1140 AMfi 'IhulintwixinHoui'oMr ^ WKMH 9 AM Enury Sunday credit union |iere to provide ktw-coet loans for refugees. Ihe Roman Catholic mission order has previously set up such unions in five other c o uii t r i e s wherfc serves.. DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPa (Amial«l«dih& Chwch- David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHIXM. 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M For tronsportotlon call FE 5-3958 Jews Mark Feast of Lots 'Dead Sea ScrolU/ Subject of Address CHURCH OF CHRIST 87 LAFAYEHE (Butnum Con and Oakland) WORSHIP LORO'S DAY I0i30 AM. LORD'S DAY EvMing 7.0b PJA WEDNESDAY EVENING 7.(X> PM. FIRST ' METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT CIEMEN5 STREET Rev. Carl Koornar, Poiior .SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES 11 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Porkdole Sundoy School......10 AM.' Sun.WonhIp.* . . 11.15A.M. Son. Evening.....7.30 P.M. Tues. Bible Study_7.30 PM. Thor*. Young People . 7.30 PM. edw EmnU Wordull, Porter FE 4-4695 The Feast of Lots is being observed by Jews this weekend. » * ★ ★ It commemorates the Uberation of the Jewish people throu^t Persia from the impending death aentence imposed upon it by the evil Haman, prime minister of King Xerxes, who refused to tolerate a group who would not pay-him divine honors. * * * The events underlying this feast ere toid 'ln &e biUica] book of Esther which is recited as part of the evening and morning service. W ' A ★ The festival will be observed in BTfal Israel Synagogue tonight at 7, wdien the entire congregation 'family will worship togeOer. Rabbi Israel Goodman will conduct the service. * A ★ At Temple Beth Jacob the festi-| al iraa included in the r^niar Eve service last night' “The Meaning of the Dead Sea ScroUs" is the title of aa ■ddreas to be ghren., nader the auspices ef Cengregatien BTlai Israel and Temple Beth Jaeeb, tomorrow at S:»'p.m., at the Temple on 71 The ledurer will be Dr. Samuel Iwry, a member of the faculty of the Semitics department of Johns Hopkins Unive^ty in Baltimore and a professor at the Baltimore Hebrew CoUe^. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Iwry wu one of the flrit acholars to analiae and interpret these scrolls, when they were discovered in the Caves of Wadi Qumran in 1M7.-A discussion will follow the lecture, gnd refreshments will be ser- PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY ST. FE2^69 LiUun 10 Iho 'Itarald of InUhT Each Sunday-Oaw, Okm. 9-11 AM BIBLE STUDY.......9i50AM. Oattot for oil ogw MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 AM *A Graaf and Effodual Door” EVD4ING SDIVICE_____6 PM 'Tho Maria of Joum- Bible Ckwos for Everyono , Wod. Night 7.30 PM LADIES' BIBLf CLASS Thuradoy iO AM Congregation Plans Dinner March 16 CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMPLE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD (Formriy tuku-* Mrtkediu Chunk) Sundoy, Morch lO-EdItli Boyuf, tpookor Thuri, March I4-Opun Foniffl March 17-Ftllowuhip Sunday Congressman Charles C. Diggs Jr. will speak at the fund raising banquet to be held at 4:30 p.m. next Saturday in Jeffoeon Junior High SdxMl. Planning the affair are the Pastor’s Aid Board and the Here Am I Club of Newman AME Church. Born in Detroit, Diggs attended the University of Michigan and Fisk University prior to serving in World War II. He was graduated from Wayne State Univer-[sity. Before his election to the U.S. Congress he served as first Negro to the House of Representatives in Michigan. The a cappJla duir of Bethel College, Mishawaka, Ind. will present a concert of sacred music at the Pontiac United Missionary Onnch at 7:30 p.m. tonight ★ ★ ★ Trained under the direction of WHAT DO YOU WANT OUT Of LIFE? WHAT ARE YOU DOING ABOUT IT? DO YOU TRUST GOO? FI»h DInnuri Sol., Morch 9th (all day)—Sis Junniu Smith. EAST SIDE CHURCH OF GOO • a43bM>iSl,rtonHac,MlcMgen Sunday School 9.45 AM. Morning Swvica M.30 AM. Evuning Sarvica 7.30 PM Thurs. Proyor Mauling 7i30 PM HouMto Houm Tu«. of Eoch WnATSOPM Tuochsft BdJf Oyd# P. Hardinum Phonu 338-1794 3324529 Potter. Ituv. Motthuw Mowi Scott__________ Waterford Community Church AIRPORT RD. and OLYMPIC PARKWAY Robert 0. Winne, Pastor ^ Sunday School — 9:45 A.M. : . ■ ★ Worship Service — ILOQ A.M. Studies in the Book of Jonah I * Youth Groups — 6:00 P.M. ★ Evening Service — 7:00 P.M. THE TONY FONTANE STORY. An 80-minute film of the conversion of a young Hollywood singer Welcome to a Friendly Church 7th Day Adventists Hear Missionaiy The Young Peoples Society ,of the Riverside Seventh-day Adventist xanirch have Robert Grevt, who has spoit the last tiiree in Guam, as their guest at 5 p.m. tgday. Mr. Greve will show slides of his missioo work and relate experiences. During his one-year furkwgh he is attending Michigan St^ University. He will rrtum with his wife, Nancy, and their three children to Guam next June. Before entering ifr« ndstion field Mr. Greve was a sdiAd teacher in Hdly. Luthoran Church Eyes 75 New Mission Fields 5i:i:j' NEW YORK (UPD—The United Lutheran Church in America iRam to enter 75 new mission fields in tho United States and Caaoda ’M this year. The Rev. Dr. Donald L. Houser, executive secretaav of the denom- {nation’s sions, reported the ULCA organ-ized a new congregation every 6^ days in 1961 and broke ground fdF ’ SS a new building every tour days. : Between 100 and 115 ne# church ^ will be Marted this year, Houser nAN OPENING — Going over plans for the opening • of a new- chur^ in Waterford Township are Rey. Leland Lloyd of Emmanuel Baptist Church (seated) and Rev. and Mrs. WiUiam Dinoff of 685 Balboa St. The church under the direction of K. Tom Malone, pastor Emmanuet Church, will be known as the PMtta* PhaU Drayton Plains paptist Chapel. Worship service will be held in the David Grayson Sdiool located at'2800 W. Walton Blvd. at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Sunday School will be at 10 a.m. Rev. . Mr. Dinoff received his theological education at Midwestern Seminary. “I am a great believer in hidt. The human heart eontraefil The harder 1 worjc tie more of it I seem to have ’’ — Colemtn Cox. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH \316 BaMwIii re 4-7631 /Sunday School — 10:(X) AM.' Sundoy Worship .. 11:00 AM Sundoy Evening .. 7i30*P.M WodnesdoyChoir.. 7.30PM Sofurdoy Sarvica . 7.30 PM Rok TwHuiy Coast, Posiar FE 2-0384 United Presbyterian Churches OAlOJWAVWt^- Oakland ot Codillpc Tkmitn k. AtUtmeh, Famr Aminy IMktmam, Ymmih Dlrscsar Morning Worship.... 10.00 AM Sundoy School...... 11.20 AM Youth MMtings.. 5.45 PM Evening Worship. 7.00 P.M. Wednesdoy Prayer— 7.00 PM AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street P. Wm. Fmlmur, PaOor 9:30 A.M.-Sunday School 1140 AM—Morning Worship 6 P.M-Youth Fullowship DRAYTON Droyton Plains, Michigan W.J. PoMlor Bible School...... 9.45 AM. Morning Worship-1 i'.OO AM Youth Groups...... 6.30 PM Wednesday Proyer ond Study Hour... 7.30 PM College Offers Musical Program A Cuppella Choir to Present Concert Professor Elliot Nordgren, the choir annually appears in concerts before schools, churches and organizations. In the past few years the Bethel Choir has toured nine states and Ontario, Concert programs incfaide, Mission Night at St. Stephen Missionary to Mexico to Show Color Slides Members of St. Stephen Lutheran Church in Drayton Plains will get together for a cooperative Mission Night dinner at 6 p.m. tomorrow. ★ * tk Rev. Bernard J. Pankow, pastor at NorthviUe and former mis-sionap' to Mexico, will show color sli^ of his work in Mexico City. He will also present pic- of his present ’ ‘ among the Mexican migratory workers in Midiigan. The public is invited. Rev. Guy Smith, said. Lenten services nre held each Wednesday at 7:31 p.m. fat St Stephen Chnn^ lie general tteaM ef the pastor’s sermons Is *“8# Carried Our Semws." * it * Beginning Thursday at 8 p.m. the Pastor will teach an adult information class to naen and wimon with the teachings of the Lutheran Church and! the Bible. ♦ ★ ★ I At the contusion of tite U-wedE^ Nme, members of the class' may become conununicant mem-i here (d the dnirch if they so desire, the pastor said. Cia^ are open to everyone. I 2 Groups Worship Together The congregation of Baldwin Evangelical United Brethern will join with the North East Community Church in the 7 p.m. vice tomorrow. The Rev. Myron R. Everett, pastor, will preach on “Let Us Proclaim.” gronpt of motetd and antiwms, hymns, Negro spirituals and patriot songs. The numbers will include “The Kings” by^Clokey, “Sfirely He Hath Borne Our Griefs” by Lot-ti, “He’s Got The Whole World In His Hands” arranged by Forrest “Ain’t Got Time to Die” by Hall Johnson, “My Bbepherd will Supply My Needs” by Thomas and “America the Beautiful’’ arranged by Rlngwald. la addltioa, the chair wfll present the Trebktta Ladles Trio, the Craaadert ‘Tria aad other ensemble groups. Professor Nordgren, a member of the Bethel College music facility, teaches voice and dioral mu^. He received bis bachelor of arts degr«e firom Bethel College jiid a master’s from Michigan State University. He is currently pursuing bis doctin^ program at the American ConservMory of Music Chicago. The concert is open to the public. 'The Steadfast Christ” wm be his theme at 11 a.m. Bnico Robertson will present a duut on “Youth Evangelism’’ at the 5:45 p.m. Youth FeUowship Hour. Members of the group wm make calls at Pontiac homes Tuesday evening. * ★ * Boy Scouts wm get together at the church at 7 p.m. Tuesday and the Lenten message by the paMor Wednesday evening wm be “A Divine Dretiny.” Build Own Church BUFFALU, (AP) - Mem-bers (d die Friends (Quaker) Churdi in the Gate comipunity tmilt a 350,808 house of worshfo tbepaselves, providiiig both the labor and financing. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 47S0HillcrMt0r,Waterienl FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 16 BekMta R 4.753t Sunday School.... 1040 A.M. Sundoy Worihip .. M.OGAM. Sunday Evening . . 7.30 P.M. ^ad. Prayer....... 7.30 PM. Sofurdoy Sarvica ... 7:30 PM. Rok Tommy Guott, Pauor . FE 2-0384 Willioms Lake Church of -----4he Nozorene_______ . 2840 Airport Rood Pioul Coleman MimUter 10 AM. -Sunday school 11 AM.-WORSHIP hour 7 P.M.-WORSHIP HOUR INSPIRATIONAL MESSAGES FROM GOO^ WORD . EVANOaiST REV. DON WINTERS WITH MUSIC YOUU ENX7Y MARCH 10 thru 17 . Sundays M :00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. Monday through Saturday 7:30 P.M. . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 401 Walnut Rochester, Michigan The FVWic is most cordially invited. You will find the Greatest Book Ever Written to be all that it claims to be, and can meet the deepest needs of your life. EVANGaiST Rev. Don Winters GOD YOU CAM FIND PEACI In the quietness 6f God's Sanctuary you art Invited to reverent worship. 9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP ^^^AFTHOOR OF WOMHIF AND PRAISE 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE EVERYONE WaCOME Porior Arnold G. Hoshmon ‘ Ministering Both Servicee MIDWEEK —WEa7.30P-M; 'THREE SERVICES" FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. SUNDAY SCHCX)L.... 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP. 11:00 AM. YOUTH FEUOWSHIP.. 6:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. OUR PASTOR SAYS: "Happiness Is a by-product of on Effort to Moke Someone Else Happy" X)HN BURTON. Mintster of Music The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET ’ Sunday School 9.45 o.m.-Young People's iegion 6 p m. Morning Worship 11 o.m. - Evongellsik Meeting 7 00 pm. Wednetdoy Proyer and Prolse Meeting 7 00 pm. LIEUT, end MRS. GARY B. CROWEU Cm4 Vartr-Stoptap-Tfim to tkr Word Frrmrhimy . God Maels WMi US-You, Too. Are Ittvitad FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 Eoti Blvd FE 4-1811 Fbslor,WM. K. BURGESS ■ Saturday 7i30 p.m. Bethel College Choir in a Sacred Concert. SUNDAY SCHOOL.........10 A.M. WORSHIP................11 A.M. "Jeeus Comes info Galilee" EVENING SERVICE ... 7:00 P.M. Central Methodist SeSZHIghloixIM. KK. MORNING WORSHIP 9t15 and 10:45 AM. Dr. Bank, preaching Broadenl Um ea WFOH 114)0 AJA CHURCH SCHOOL 9.15 and 10t45 AM. FIRST METHODIST CARL a ADAMS, MMsiar JOHN A. Han, Mhk of VbMioa MORNING WORSHIP 8i30 and 11 AM. "WHEN LOVE IS PRACTICAL"-Rev. Adams CHURCH SCHOOL 9)45 AM. ^ MYF-6:15 PM. _Wed. 6:30 pm. — Lenten Dinner ST. PAUL METHODIST iai.>|«ateLBkeld FE 84233 - N 3-R78R Morning Wonkip 104X) AJA c»d 1 LIS AM Churdi Sdiool KMX) AM. ietMMBAMcCUINOkM Covert Methodist Church miFONlMCiAHBk anmiewK twill .... MSAM ...vllAOAM. 9.LUKPS METHODISTCHUItCH BMWOOO METHODIST CHURCH ^SIXTEEN THE PbXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARfcH 9^63 'I Near Top of Wage Scale Broomfield Pays Aide 11,067 Monthly WASHINGTON — Roy A. House Disbursing Office also Rep. James Harvey, R: Jam« Qaat, top a Item S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, draws a salary of $1,067 ■ month. Cast, one of nine members an Broomfield’s staff, was one of IM aides oa the office payrolls of Mkhigan’s 19 congressmen in January. Salaries of the 134 ranged from $1,279 to $74 a month. The January records of the Convict Couple of Dual Murder Crippio, Wife Victims in California Killing SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - , jury of eight women and fou men last night found Iva and Rilpin5beger guilty of firsf de-gtee murder In the strangulation deaths of a crippled Santa Rosa motel owner and his wife. The Jury deliberated a total of five hours and 12 minutes before reaching its verdict. Jurors received the case 2:31 p.m. and 15 minutes late asked for all 189 exhibits, including a 94-pound bag of cement, which the defense had used to show the 44-year-oId Iva was incapable of lifting a heavy weight. The Jury was admonished by Superior Judge Harry Neubarth npt to speak of its d^ision until the other two phases of the pro-hmged murder trial — determination of sanity for Iva, and the couple’s penalty hearing a r e completed. Iva’s sanity trial will begin Wednesday. The San Francisco couple was charged with the murder of Jay and Mildred Arneson, then burying die bodies beneath a cement slab in the basement of their home. The state charged the murders were committed so the Kroegers could gain possession of the motel property, which Arneson, a victim of Parkinson’s disease, owned in Santa Rosa, Calif. House members employed relatives. Rep. Charles C. Diggs, Democrat, paid his wife, Anna J. Diggs, $893'for the month. Rep. John Lesinski, D^ocrat, had his wife, Margaret Lesinski, on his staff for $785. * > 4r Rep. Harold M. Ryan, Democrat, employed his sister, Mildred Ryan^ at $383. Rep. George Meador, Republican, had a daughter, Katherine E. Meader, on his payroll for $irf. Meader said his daughter, a nuning student at the University Show Goes On: Drops Stitch but Pm Up Dignity UNCOLN, England Rep. Robert E Griffin, R: Raymond C. Anderson, $1,279;’ five. Rep. Elfbrd A. Cederberg, R: Wiiliam Hackett, $1,279; five. * w Rep. Victor A. Knox, R: JKar-garet J. Martin, $1,200; five. Rep. John A. Bennett, R: Helen M. DUBino, $1,203; six. Rep. Charles E Diggs, D; Dorothy E. Quarker, $1,102, seven. Rep. John P. Dingeil, D; Jeanette Cantwell, $1,192; eight. Rep. Harold M. Ryan, D: Joseph S. Brzostowski, $016; nine. Rep. John Lesinski, D: Margaret A. Matus, $928; eight. Rep. Martto Griffith%-&; orFlortda, dfd varMs^y^^^^^^ *1.* staebler, D: Bernard J. McGuigan, $1,193, and Raymond L. Courage, $1,170; office work and earns the money sh< Teceives. One of her JobsTTto rhail congratulatory notes to new parents in her father’s district. # V * Mrs. Diggs, an attorney, has’ been manager of Diggs’ Detroit office for the last two years. Mrs. Lesinski has been manager of Lesinski’s Dearborn office for several years. nightmares about h a p-pened to Maurice Jacobson Thursday. His pants fell down as he conducted a dwlr before a packed house. Jacobson, a dignified 67, was conducting 400 chil-dren at a ^ethodist Church festival. He went on beating time with one hand and slowly inched his pants up to n respectable height. Then he sat down, still conducting. When the song was over, he put a safety pin' in his pants. The audience cheered. "11 was a magnificMit performance,” said one Methodist matron. "Mr. Jacobson’s, I mean.” GENEVA (UPI) dtearmament negotUtors'^Vaited today for confirmation of unofficial reports that France m|iy testing in the Saharg Desert. Ryan’s office said the congressman’s sister, Mildred Ryan, was| ' em^oyed^ohly during t^ihohOi of January, working from his De-' troit office. His office said Ryan has employed seven persons for a month at a time in a similar capacity in his Detroit office. Here is a list of the other top aides and monthly salaries, and. the number of persons employed j in January on the staffs of Michigan members of the House: Rep. Lucien N. Nedzi, D: James G. Pyroos, $1,114; nine. Rep. George Meader, R: Bar-] bara L. Bullard, $843; seven. | Rep. August E. Johansen, R:l Sebna S. Meadows. $1,279; eight.] Rep. Edward Hutchinson, R; Helen M. Boyer, $1,193; three. * * ★ Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R: Frank Meyer, $1,279: six. I Rep’ Charles E. Chamberlain, R: Ann F. Comm, $962; 10. j Rep. James G. O’Hara, D: Ronald M. Baker, $1,248; nine. I I NO APPOINTiWINT NECESSANY| BE COOL as a CUCUMBER about yoiir_ INCOME TAX Just bring it to BLOCK! There's no sweat when you let Block's Experts figure it, file it... and you forget it. Get your tax done now ... the fast, sofe, econ-omicol woy ... See Block TODAY! *5 '• Larieit T» ScrTtci SM O 732 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC WMk^Tf > •.■I. >• t s.a.i tst. Baa. B a.ai. ta ( —. FB Try to Confirm French N-T^ts munists would miss no opportunity of exploiting new French tests in line with the much stifftf posltkm the Russians have taken' on the nuclear-test issue sirtSe Disermament eenfereMe luraptiou ef Frenek tests would tespke renewed Soviet charges that France win never honor a nuclear test ban treaty — if one is ever achieved. The Russians often charge that France served as a secret covw for tests by the Unijed States and Britain during' the two-year moratorium that was broken by Russia in September, 1961. Observers predicted the Ccmb- Derps Disagree on Chances of Constitution LANSING (AP^-Two Demo- cratir ««>>> irfflrlah rflMgme tfl. tion. Most Republican leaderi are supporting its actei^on. Mackie sakLthet more people are finding wt what’s in the document. 'I think a grouigiswell of public opinion is ndw beginning to rise against it,” Mackie observed. Current Anglo-Amerlcen differ-]<**y for ences with the French would not deter the Russians from renews tion. Ing'.charges of colusion, the observers said, even though ttie charge might boomerang if Red China explodes its first nuclear device later this year. Hi^way Cenmissianer John Mackie said he cannot go along with a prediction by Secretary of State James Hare that the . document will be approved at ' The first curfew was rung in] ih* AprU 1 election, the Middle Ages throughout _ j «. , • c Europe, ordering the covering up| »*"«'*«* Jackie, along j, _ ______________________ of fires and oTtingiiUhing of with other Democratic officials, jciiy's East Side, Berrien County lights as a safety precaution, lare opposed to the new constitu-1 sheriff’s deputies reported. Heiald^i ic members of the administrative board plan to step up their campaign against the new document in the next three weeks. Killed in Conveyor Belt BENTON HARBOR (2> -Bond Goff, 40, of Bentqn Harbor, was killed yesterday when he became entangled in a conveyor bell at the Walkfen Cement Co. on the SIDING SALE BUY NOW AT WINTER PRICESI We ore overtfocked end MUST SELL 50,000 sq. ft. of moteriol ... so NOW it your chonce! Quality 5 to 6 room bouse, 1,000 sq. ft. for Larger Jobs ^ Proportionally Priced ESTIMATES Right in Your Own Home NO OBLIGATION IYour ChoicG I OF COLORS I Completely Installed— Ne Hidden Extia^ All Labor and Materials ] Calm 4-4507 CALL NOW Duty 24 Hours Including Sunday STERLING ENCLOSURE / OFFICE . .. IS HOLDING «OPEN HOUSE” ALL THIS MONTH . anti ynii^rw invited tp______I_______ come see our 8th office. Inspect the many interesting features of this completely modern building of which we are so justly proud! LAKE ORION Current Rate of Dividend Paid FoiiirTimes Each Tear ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS NOW as a new service Convenient Sized and Private SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES We have a Special Size Safety Deposit Bex especially designed te eccemine< date yeur valuables and private papers. 471 S. BROADWAY, Lake Orion I'' I -.f i THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. MAlfCH &. 1963 PONTIAC. MICyaUGAN. for LITIN -SEVENTEEN 7 : Newer House Fits With Old :‘«‘¥i s By REBA HEIN1EELHAN Pontiac Press Home Editor Sprinkled among some of Pontiac’s older and more stately homes on Ottawa Drive are newer houses that blend with the dignified atmosphere. For instance, th^’s the Vere Hodges residence. Theirs is one 6f those “surprising” homes. The outside is like hundreds of other two-story brick colonials, but what indi^duality inside! 1» die front hallway, where . first impressions are made, ~ 9here~&~iriMicoiiie * ■“ SURPRISE IN LIVINO ROOM - These easy sliding louvred dows hide one of the most unique surprises in the Hodges’ house. The stainless stejH^ sink can be covered with a cutting bo^d, and the rmmter space extends r.Miliu Tnm Pho*«» br rwi Wrtk three feet on either side. Separate cupboards contain .sets of dishes, snack trays and all sizes of glass, giving the utmost in efficiency for a busy hostess. .Subtle touches of the friendly interior seen at the -lure guests into the living room for a good look. * * * Something different in- piano arrangement (which is alwavs a problem* was achieved by plamng the sofa and piano back to back. The keyboard faces the front window and the sofd invites occupancy beside the marble fireplace; It wasn't long after the Hodges moved into their honte that they decided mwe space was heeded for entertaining. So, an entire brick wall on the west side of the house was tom out and one of the most beautiful rooms in .the county added. A draperied glass wall ftith ’ FOR FORMAL MNING This oval table can stretch way out to seat 10 people comfortably and although the Hodges fer smorgasboard-stylp serving, they occasionally entertain formally. The dining room set is a soft fruitwood color with off-Whtte chair seats that'match the walls and draperies. sliding doors is the exciting en-tance to this room. Two extra wide steps lead down into the thick carpeted iPom. A beautifully constructed cut-stone fireplace dominates the opposite end of the room, and it is here that the Hodges enjoy thick barbecued steaks and chops. A low round table and four matching chairs in the tiny bay window area look out on a well landscaped side yard. Actually, -this-fumifage seems to be push> ing out through the wall to make more room. fof- evepything in the charming home, and the new fun room THAT certain place is definitely the family’s favorite. COLONIAL UVING - The Vert Hodges find city living very coipfortable in their lovely colonial house at 224 Ottawa Drive’ Their pride and joy is the big sunken family room that ex- tends Into the scenic back yard. The bay window gives just the right touch of formality both inside and out. There is a full-wall cut-storie fireplace at the end of the new addition. ROOM FOR MORE. — The Hodges 3-yeaix)ld nephew David Purkiss and the poodle seem lost in the oversized lounge chair in the new recreation room. Curtains on the bay windows in background are made of varicolored linen and slide up and down like a regular curtain. Soft wood paneling, thick gold tweed carpeting and individual accents makes this one of the most beautiful playrooms in the country.___________________________ GOLDEN BATH — The medicine cabinet in this golden room is below the counter top. The oval sink with its golden colonial dancing figures was imported from California. Old lights dripping with prisms glow on either side of the goldframed mirror that held an old oil painting. Goldeft vines weave up and down on a white background of Chinese.silk wallpaper._______________________________________________ FROM NEW ROOM — This view is seen Trom Qie itow The dining el is to ihe right of the draped~sliding-glads wair recreation room into the fortnal living room of the Hodges Off-white draperies and a scajjoped valance were installed on iovely home. The piano sets back to ba^ wHh4he quilted sofa,—Ihis dramatie-^lass partition to take away the “bare” look. • KITCHEN'S CHEERY — The daffodil-colored walls, tiie deacon’s bench, Hitchcock chairs and harvest table are all coroplemented by a unique window arrangement. Mrs. Bodges had special constructed shutters made, then filled jhe inside opening with an Early American print The sa was created on the window over the sink. FOR EASY UVING — The Hodges have incorporated one of the newest ideas in having their recreation room table and eiialrs lower. The table is only S InciMS from the floor, and the chairs 15 inches. The custom-desigpied cut-stone fireplace is shown off to more advantage by three on foe stoMT. The bultt-tn off-center barbeque a'nd botherat a minimum. lights playing pit keeps fuss EIGHTEEN THE POyTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 9, 1968 See Our Nfw TRI-LEVEL Model ot Beverly Island ’ Also: Cotould. ---- M.LW.U T-n-B Mbb utaran OAKLAND Construction Co. Modob Opon 1 to 8 P.M. Medd Phono 334-0212 Central Hallway Entrance! • u- luiUj Utchia • Bri«k . '$12,900 SEE OUR MODEL ... AT Ortfar Off WUUmm U. I Mu. 1. ot WMrior4 Driva-I. FRERICK’S BROS. "Better Custom Homes" Phono for Appoinhnont . . . FE 2-2951 CLASSIC EARLY AMERICAN-This four-bedroom two-stmy model features a living room on the side, Mended Into the structure through a handsome arched portico. The ga- rage is subordinated in looks only; it stretdws the full depth of the house, has a second overhead door at the rear and doubles as a sheltered play area. E TO PLANI Let our experts show you one of our many famous garoge plans designed not only to protect your car, but one thot will enhance the beauty and add value to your home. If you have a particular plan in mind, wo can bring it to life in specification. Since 1945, families throughout Oakland County have tumed'to G&M for the quality craftsmanship desiredjn all their building needs. ^ UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY QN EHA SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN | Thfough our 20-yMr mertgoo* plan w. can consolidat. all prat.nl billi $}; Into oiW lew Mty nwnlhly poymMil. COMPLETE BUILDIN6 SERVICE e ADDITIONS e ALUMINUM SIDING e FINISHED ATTICS e KITCHENS e BREEZEWAYS e BATHROOMS e CONCRETE WORK, MASONRY e DORMERS e PORCHES e STORM, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS AOH CONSTRUCTtON UQllll COMPANY 2256 Dixie Highway, Pontiac FE 2-1211 OPERATOR ON DUTY 24 HOURS DAILY J64 Statistia A four-bedroom two-stdry with 2Vk baths, living room, dining room, famUy room-kitchen, garage, basement. Lower floor contains 860 square feet of living area; second floor 92S square fe^ Over-aU width is « feet, 8 Inches and the depth, including portico, is SO feet. Depth of the house itself is 24 feet, 1 inch. Germans End Road Tour LANSING (AP) ~ Ten West German traffic engineers and ad-ministrafaH^ have completed a three-day tour of Michigan’s freeway system as part of a five-week study of U.S. and Canadian freeways and how they relate to other forms of transportation. iThe tour is aimed at developing plans for improving transportation facilities in West Berlin and West Germany. HOW TO BUILD, BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME Full study plan information on this architect^leaigned House of the Week is included in a SOcent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a (XHitractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, ft booklet called YOUR HOME — How to Build, Buy or Sell It. Included in It are amalL reproductions of 15 of the most popular House of the Week Issues. Send (uxlers to House Plans. The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan. J Enclosed is 58 cents lor baby bineprint M { design J44D I Enclosed b $1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ I Street ■ Pr«-Finished I V-GROOVE : MAHOGANY j PLYWOOD S 4» X 8’ j: SHEET |S4«| : (jj.it ■ lYoeH bey hi S CASH 'b' carry : CORWIN ■ LUIMBER and COAL CO. ■ 17 S. Cats FE 2-S3I5 iRsr .OOR PLAN FLOOR PLANS—Hw lower level contains 880 square feet of living area and the upstairs 925 square feet. Overall width b 49 8 inches and overall 4spth 90 feet. The living room b two st^ below ttw first floor level. It's Early American, With Modern Touch BY JULES Lfffll I Yot says at hb own bouse the Whoi a real estate ad qiedfies Sarage seons to be used for twoatary bouse with attadied|«wy8»b8 except the ear, so he garage” it usually means a house designed thb one to doubb as a with a box^e structure shK* ••“Iterod pby area, conqibte perfunctorily onto the side with-j with hop scotch layout painted -lit architectural symetry. pe floor. In today’s House of the Week,' 'Hw main entry taaturws panel-however, the garage b subordi- M doubb doors, and both the nated and in its customary side dinning room and. living room position' b the living ixxMn—not bave mulUoned double-bung win- ......................dows. The foyer ta roomy, wlfli the coat cloeet rrmofved from frontdoor congestion. An attractive c^wn raiflng separates the foyer from the livi^ ‘drtain hou$^' Aomestfesl Mrford Hill Manor SAMUEL BRODY and SONS ATTENTION GM Employees 1084100 ■TO OMDELGO ®3]0[LC0-HEAT bAS FURNACE *W9 PLUS SALES TAX omN HEATING 371 Voorh«is Rd. DiyirES-2432 Nifkli uU SudiTi n 2-2919 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL but blended smoothly into a handsome colonial facade. ★ A ★ An arched portico. Which adds to the early American flavor, fiir-jroom, and a powder room bv-ther draws attention away from;atory b on the other aide of the the garage door and provides a foyer, centrally kwatad for the' horizontal line which contributes to the appearance of length. The house was designed by architect Herman H. York, whose eye for external beauty js.onI^ one facet of his craftsmanship. TTie interior layout likewise reflects awareness of the problems of modem living and the archi-■ to solve them. To illiistrste. the emphasb in the living area M thb hoose b clearly oa the Utchoi, the placa that always draws a crowd, especially la a Inrge family. Thb hunfly room-kit- aad ample space, b mildly reminbceat of early New Eag- ne rear patb b desigaed as a port of the bouse itself, with a boilt-fai barbeeoe grffle shar-ing the flreidaee cMmaey^ Doa’t overlook the bwatjort-ko as a second outdoor area. | An qien rail stair with a curved' lower tread leads to the upstairs level where the eye-catching feature u the luxurious master bedroom, more than M feet long with an oionnous walk-in dooeL a wan closet and a linmi cloaet. h it h (InddentaUy, thb is only one of two linen closets, and there b a third all-purpoae cloaet opposite! the main bathroom.) Both bathrooms have vanities, and file master bathroom has fib sunken tub. PONTIAC Rockcole PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Con FE 3-7129 EASY CONSTRUCTKWf - It won’t be tong before thousands of Outdoor lovers will “hit the road” for picnics, camping . or tong hikes. The above carry-all to a far cry from the old-fashioned picnic basket, and is simple to make. To obtain the capiper’s kitchen pattern number 213, send $1 by currency, chet* or money order to Steve Ellingsan,.Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. 2383 Van Nuys, Calif. Make Yourself a Camp Kitchen The kitchen is centrally located to aerve file dinning room, family room and butdoor patio, b coo-. From the outside, the dap-venioit to the garage, the rear board appearance actually to service entry and the basement aluminum «Ming but York said stairs, has its own breakfast bar, wood clapboard or sawn shingbs' affords supervbton of bofii indow could be substituted. He also and.outdoor play areas, and has suggesb local brick on the tower a stepsaving U-shaped woit zone story in fronL but **in areas completely free of aU traffic.- gdiere stone b readily available The formal Uving room, stret- «t attractive coat it would be an ching 21 feet from front to bade, urafptubif substitute.” b as glamorous- as the informal . ______i___________ ^ b functional. It b two A peebd or cracked cdllng can FOR TRADE or SALE! Open Saturday and Sunday ONE thru SEVEN DMAMS DO COMI TIUI and rtiii wa'll b* happy le prove to yo«. Here'i a gorgor IhrM-leval with moit ot the good things yeu'vo com* to oxpoct from "Boouty-Rito" now idea hoow*. Two M hortis, on# hot a ttoU (howor, tho other o twin howl fornica vonitjr. AH "Beauty-Rite*" hove hvHl-in Frigidolre oppliaocei, (otnily room*. Only wet plotter I* ined a* weH oe dear floors and Warhie tiUs. $24,900 induding lot. West Wohon to Dill Rood—Kight to Open sign. S ANOTHSa UAL HAUTY-evstom huHt hy "Bea»ty«te he." SHuotod atop »M«*1di«lM 9 beauNtot acres of roWng terrain, where the view alone is worth o million. This sporlding new 3 bed- ' room brick ranch home offers oU.the convenience and pleaswte dameded by the most dberiminate boyw. Need o place for o couple saddle horses? Neat little 2 box itoll born draady on the property. loeWed near MSUO. A wonderful brand now home at only $27,500.3343 Oarkston Rood. Drive by RAY OmiL REALITY 262 SOUTH nLEGRAPH RD. ~ Phone FE 3-7103 ! Despite civilization’s inroads,'all of the items used dafly in a the U. S. still offers some, of the i kitchen, world’s great spectacles of na- * * * tore, and campers know it. | Notice b has compartmenb for Last summer, more than 20 cooking utensib, dbhes, canned million people spent their vaca-jgoods and food cootainoa. The tions in one of the 6,000 campsites top folds up to give easy access to provided by 29 national parks and those items used most frequently. IM national fomb. | when the frant to epeaed, ™s yeu, fi» number wp be even ^ter P^b want to get ,p.ce. IPs easy to carry; away from the daily routine and[ both sides, have their children see somethtog; . of America. Anyone can build thb inezpen- , _ .. ’ , . , . sive camp kitchen, in three or ' “j?***!!!.,."'*.** four evenings, when be uses the die ^t liteqien^ kM^a tjfuu^rize pattern. Sinqily trao vacatb^ it mb vei7 nttle u,e pattern parts on wood, sai -----A- sta^g right at them out and put them together. below the level of the rest of the be a In Hlupif— for IM f^ and has sUding glass homeownus seeking qubter living. Installation of acoustical cell-tng fib can reduce a normal home. And what b mare. doors leading to a rear patio. ROOMY BEDROOMS Upstairs, four roomy bedrooms and two fuU baths are arranged with a minimun of hall space, a maximum of closet space and ex-‘ cellent ventilation. I Over-aU width of the bouae b 49 feet 8 inches and its depth, in-' eluding the portico, b 30 feet. The first floor contaiu feet. It b design number J-64 In the House of the Week series. The accent taroafdwvl b an torge-famUy Uving, and the gnraca to a good example. It has a jfteaad over-head door at the rear which adds measurably ta lb caaveabace as a storage area aad with Us 21 foot leogth aul Udftot wUlh To obtain the fuUaize camper’s^ there b pbnty of roam for star- room’s noises by 40 per cent u well as eliminate the need for re- plastering or repainting. LOT OWNERS SEE THE NEW SWIFT HOMES FOR 1963 NEW THRIFTLINE to 4 t NIW 16 YIAR FINANCING INCLUDQ OASIC HOMI IRICTID FLUS FINISHING MATMIALS NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS TonRseid-SwIft Hones, Iro. 2010 LAFUR RD. LAKI ORION FE 8-9636 camping b hm. Now b the __________________________________ time to get ready. kit^n pattm No. 218, aenTal ag*. The one item that makes camp- by currency, check or money or-|-----^ ing a pleasure for everyone b a der to Steve Ellingson, ’Ihe Poo-suitable camp kitchen. Hw me tiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. pictured here has more convmi- Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif. ences than you can shake a 67- ------------------ ing pan at. A spring touch to your screened It’s a streamUned versfon of porch or patio would be a love those used many years ago when seat with a woven wiUo# base people crossed the coiuitry in a and foam rubber seat and back covered wagon. It contains, in a cushions done in plump bbcuit well planned space, practicaUy tufting. Your Dream Homo Con Bacoma o RaalUy in JAYNO HilGHTS UKIFRONT COLONIAL MODIL OFIN SUN. 12 TO 6 Salectad by Oiklond County'* batter builder*. Four new model* now under comtruction. Pick your lot at pre-development price*. A newly developed portion of this fine subdivi*ion I* now open for Intpection. 40 large on-the-lake home*ite* on Scf^olhouse, Loon, Silver end Wormer Lakes are now reedy.-75 interior lot* with lake privilege* are also being developed. City water and gag — paved roads. Schools, churche* end shopping areas close by. Restricted to better homo*. Homesite* from 53,^5.00 — Term*. OUY NOW AT LOW WINTIR PltlCRS nyM Wiliai* It tototoe eir WaOw aive., H bU* umI «l nver Lake M4 eaa* of laikUMra BrajiraeilMi Aat. au« SILVER UKE GONSTRUCTIOII 00. NEED MONEY? HOME OWNERS First and second mortgages ovoiloble for paying off bills or any other wt^whiie pur^ piose, including home improve* ment and small business loons. *24XX)» *5,000 Ford Mortgage Ctkaietm DIXIE GARAGES DEAL DIRECT SAVE $80 to $100 No Monty Down RFT0 20TRS.TOTRT SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY iXPERI CEMEMT WORK DIXIE Gorage Ceutiictiei. Ibc. <|pl far Fra# Estimate OR 4-0371 Opto Daily eei See. 9-7 FJN. NODERNIZATIOR , KTTICS--IEC. BOONS-^DDmONS POtCHES-BIESnWBTS IIISTTIJmOII->BLUM. SIDIMG THE PQNtlAC PRESS, sIATURDAY. MARCH 9, 1963 NINETEEN "INDIAN WOOD" on Schoolhouto Loko Ch*k« *f Many PUnt m <5 L®ti—From $19,900 IVANROE BLDG. CO. CniUm BalMIni Um* UU Bert Smokier BUILDER Phone EM 3-2123 Phono FE 5-9888 ^ CUSTOM BUILT FINISHED 3 BEDROOM HOME iMHa MmM Opwi Sot. ami Sun. I,te 6 2580 S. Tolefraph Rd. TRU-KMFT HOMES ioM OpM [ Twin lokut I Will Build on Your Ut or Ouri OR 4-0343 ROSS HOMES CMtMN Homo Bnikkrs CmII AbMt Onr HOUSE TRAOE-m PLAN 1941 S. TtlugraBh FE 4-0S9I Nevf Activity Villa After being idle for severallU.OOO range will be built on the years, the ViUa Vista subdivision « FHA-approved lots, ac<»rding on Crescent Lake Road near M59 in Waterford Township is again being developed into one of the county’s newest real estate projects. I Homes in the $13,000 and LOT OWNERS... No Dsm Paynul INSTANT FINANCING FREE and CLEAR The 6niMl»-1,4B4 s^ ft. Randi, 3 Bednm, 2 Bnths, $9,340 Th# TargeW and beautiful r^h house in irxkjstry. 38x66 ift., with 2x10 floor joists, 1,484 sq. Tf. dTttving area; covered entry porch, large entry>foyer with closet; three master size bedrooms; 2 baths; 2 separate sinks in bath; over-sized livtrsg room; sliding glass doors from dining foom to patio. Bi-fold louvre doors on all wilk-in closets; over-size 2 car garage with 16 ft. overhead door. *9,360 Only $53.04 * FREE SUPERVISION • PRICE INCLUDES DEUVERY If You Cant Come in Mail This to: Mail to: P.P. 1963 CADDIE HOMES. INC. FTM Dlzlt Hwj.. Clsrkatoo Pott OfBea "Geittlemen, please send me more Information about CADDIE'S Eze Home Ownership Plan." ^ Name -..............'................................... Address ............... ................................ City ................. □ We have e lot □ We now own a home CADDIE HOMES, INC. 9700 (US-IOI DIXIE HWY.. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP 13 Miles Northwest of Pontiac on Way to FKnt on (US-IO) PHONE 62S-2A11 to veteran realtor and sales director C. Schuett. ★ A A Four misdels are open for viewing with one completely fnmished. All of the three-bedroom honses will be brick and wood constmction situated on nearly a half acre of ground. A choice of eit^r the "ranch-ar” or a two-story colonial will be avidlable. ★ Black-topped roads wind up and over the hilly subdivision area and a substantial water system is planned. A 12-foot tree will be planted in front of each home. That’s a new FHA requirement. OWNERS, DEVELOPERS The Goodman Brothers of Detroit, who have been in the building business for more than 50 years, are the owner-developers. A * A “Hiere will be no middleman pr^s in our home deals,” Goodman pointed out. “We'deal directly with the cnstomer, giving a rich man's lunry for a poor man’s pocketbook," One feature of the gobdivision is that all the lots are priced the same, so it’s first come, fllrst served as far as the choice of land sites is concerned. Tlw houses are open from 1-8 p. m. daily. FOLD AWAY BOARD and, cupboard for equipment are Included in Pattern 391. Tliere is a rack on the door for freshly ironed garments. The board requires no unusual hardware. Pattern 392 for a sleeve jxiard and pressing cushions a tailor uses is a boon to Mom, Dad and Young Sons. Patterns are 35 cents each. Both are in the Pressing and Sewing Corner Packet No. 16 for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York. 105 Atxxird Flight Fropi Red Cuba MIAMI (UPI) .- A group of 105 Cuban refugees arrived on a. mercy flight yesterday and reported that , life under Premier Fidel Castro is one big headache' and 89cent aspirin is selling for $3. I The Cubans and Cuban-Amer- I kant told sobstantially the j same stories heard so often from exiles from the Comma- , nist Island —' hardships, government rationing and food shortages. The new arrivals said the Castro government has put a few items of medicines recelvrt as' part of the $53-million ransom payment for invasion prisoners on sale to the public at Inflated prices. j , A A A Robert E. Otero, 23, who said] he worked in the government’s urban reform office, reported that bottles of American-made aspirin, plainly marked 89 cents, are being sold in Cuba for $3. He said a U.S. brand of antiacid toblet (Aika-Seltzer) seUs for 10 cents a tabkt — and that customers are limited to two tablets. Other refugees reported seeing . a-few cold medicines m>d-a iejw vitamins on store shelves recent-, ly. One woman reported that a bottle of 159 vitamin pills had a $92 price tag on it. i AAA I Said one woman: “It would be better to go live in hell than to continue living in Cuba today. Mapy people have neared the end of their rope. Ev^body is looking to the United States for help.” Then she became hysterical and fainted. . In 1950 output Tor each man;through mechanization, the pro-i A flnger-controUei vacuu^ in the bituminous coal Industry ducUvity rate Jumped to J32Sjprobe the size of a pencU picks wsj^ 6.77 tqps. Ten years later,]tons a man. |up small parts by suction. ■■■W'w YOU CAN TRADE To spruce up your closet shelves for spring, get a set of sturdy storage boxes, glue on an outside padding of foam rubber sheeting, and cover with a striped or floral fabrk. Give your hatboxes the same treatment and you’ll have a closet as handsome as it PILGRIM Here’s an extra seat or a coffee table. The early New Einglanders used pine or nui-ple for these benches. Fronts and ends were cut in simple curves. A drawer was" often added. You itiay copy this bench exactly with Pattem 21B which gives actual - size cutting guides and illustrated directions. Price 35 cents. This pattem also is one of four in the Early American Packet No. 19, aU for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford HUls, New York Truck-Train Crash Kills 1 CASSOPOUS m - LJoyd Vaughn, 60, of Cassopolis, was killed yesterday when the Cass County Road Commission truck, he was driving collided with a Grand Trunk & Western passen-, ger train at T rural crossing 4% j miles northeast of here. Ferris Miltonberg of Battle Creek, en^-| neer of the eastbound tain, said' Vaughn tried to stop bu^ skidded onto.thp tracks. OPEN tol.3-4 Smn.1.4 OPEN DMIy8-7iM SIA POST FE 1*7161 377 S. Telegraph, Pontiac Serving All Your PLUMBING NEEDS for Over 50 Years U But Pike M. FE S-11N Start MODERNIZATION Now WHh Our Home Improvement Service NO MONEY OOWN 7 YEARS TO PAY PiDn REMODELING NOW! ADDITIONS . .from $995 REC.R00M$.from$T25 AHICS ... .from $495 BATHROOMS .from $375 KITCHENS . .from $535 PORCHES .. .from $235 DORMERS .. .from $615 FOUNDATIONS from $8 h. RUG MAKING is a wonderful hobby. Pattan 334, which gives directions for braided rugs — oval, round and novelty types, is 35 cents. How to estimate materiaL dyeing, blending colors, sewing for a reversible rug included. This pattem also is in The Rug Packet 21 ^cii includes dfrections ar3 fuU-size designs for hooked rugs-all for |L A tremendous value. , The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York. Workmen digging a water main in Salem, Ore., recently unearthed a stretch of wooden streetcar trades that had not been used in 40 years, ^e tracks I were still in excelloit condition. | ' Insulated, Solid Backed CAST-ALIM. ZLUWIMUM SIDIMO Weatherproofed Precast CAS'TONE ’495 24-Hour SERVICE CAU NOW FE 2-9421 CASTONE Michigan “SimrelOaS” 2461 PtratU Orivo Non-Skid UNIT SI For o Step bi B CHtOKTHBEFIl CONCRETE STEP CO. 4497 HigMeed Rd. (ML-89) nwM67»«77S. OpBe SiOO SetMdey FOX BAY ESTATE In the Heart of the SPORTSMAN’S PARADISE Enjoy Lake Privileges Boating—Fishing from Tri-Levels Colonials Ranches ’19,500 Low Down Papent We Talk Trade Wn Duplicate ou Your Lei • Estate Size Loti • Spaciout 3 and 4 Bedrooms • Gas Built-in Range and Oven WHh These Features e PA Baths e Family Room With Dporwall 6 Storms and Screens • Fireplace and Outdoor Barbecue • Twin Vanity In Bathroom • Ceramic and Formica Features • 2-Car Attached Garage FIESTA SALES Modul: 363-7366 GO GAS OffkatUN 2-6409 MODEL OPEN WEEKENDS 2 P.M. to 7 PuMa THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1068 Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat. - Moft^; "Bon Voyage,'^ Fred MacMunray, Jane Wyman, color;' "Feudln, Piuiln, and Flghtin,” Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride. Tue. • Thu.: .‘‘Requiem of a Heavyweight," Jackie Gleason, Anthony Quinn; "War Arrow," Maureen O’Hara, Jeff Chandler. HURON ,8at. • 'nmr.: “The Mon,” WU liam Holden, Capucine; "FYland-ly Persuasion,” Gary Cooper, Anthony Perkins. Starts Fri.: "Barabbas,” Anthony Quinn, Ernest Borgnine. The English Word, muslin,' is derived from Musili, meaning "of or from Mosul.” Mosul is the city In northern Iraq where this type of cloth originated. Enjoy _ Your Sunday Dinner at the WEST SIDE Restaurant 226 S. Trlecraph Juit South of VoorhcU_ Recession Unlikely Till '64' WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy’s economists do not foresee another recession before 1964 or 1965, even if Congress fails to cut taxes this year. WWW They do believe, however, that the decision on the proposed 1963 tax reduction might make the different between an upturn and a dowpium when the economy finally moves off its present high “plateau.” The President caused a ripple of alarm among businessmen last month when he began selling his $10 billion tax reduction plan as a recession-preventative. Until then, his argument was that it would supply a needed spur to economic growth. the February ^ in outdoor un- profits and sign of some pickup Sooner or later we have MOTHER DIED IN FLOOD — These three boys, ages (from left) 2,4, and 5 months, were left motherless when Mrs. Thomas Moody was lost in rampaging flood waters in Norwich, Conn., this week. Their father survived, after the parenU placed the boys in a tree house above the water flow. Slave Camp Refugee Gets Wealthy in U. S. ELIZABETHPORT, N. J. (^1 -Henry Orenstein at 39 is the. hMd of a manufacturing firm thaf sold million In dolls and toys last year. When he came to America 16 years ago, a refuged of German slave camps and Commuhl^t domination in Poland, he spoke no English, never had had a job in his life and had no .^i^ experience. m m. mamm- iwmsm Pi-us: “FEUDIN’ FUSSIN’ 'n FIGHTIN’ ’’ i MARJORIE MAIN - PERCY KILBRIDE J lis to Start Control of Birth Controversial Program Effective April 1 i s '■ ! SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP)-Free contraceptives and birth control information become available April 1 for approximately 75,0(Kj mothers on Illinois relief rolls. The Illinois Public Aid Commission, plagued by money problems, and controversy, voted 7-3 Friday i against a move to delay the start of the statewide plan. The effect of the vote was to direct the IPAC staff to start a program based on recommendations of an advisory committee of physicians. ASTONISHED When a physician announced a meeting would be held March 17 to plan additional details. State Auditor Michael J. Howlett asked in astonishment, “You mean you’re going to make plans for, birth control on St. Patrick’s! Day?’ The plan approved by the IPAC guarantees privacy of the physi-i ician-patient relationship. It also provides a complete pelvic examination and early cancer [detection tests when indicated; a, limit of two to four visits a year to a doctor; instructions in one of three birth control methods— rhythm, local appliance or oral medication, and development of a manual for physicians on the program. I To Draft 10,000 in May fense Department Friday issued a draft call for 10,Q00 men in May. All will smrve in the Army. The May quota is the same as that announced for April and compares with 9,000 for March. The uneasiness this------------- —.............. ployment report showed joblessr ness had climbed from an unsatisfactory 5.8 per cent of the labor force to an even more unsatisfactory 6.1 per cent, hif^est 114 months. ★ Other indexes have charted a so-so winter record, with'strohg demand for new cars offsetting some distinct weak spots. Industrial output has slogged along almost unchanged since last spring. Exceptionally bitter winter weather apparently explained part of employment. - --- ♦ But theTb’s enough possibility of a recession this year, most economists agree, to justify the threat of a downturn, as an argument for early tax reduction. Kennedy made the most of It In telling a conference that failure to,cut taxes "substantially Increases in the chance of a recession.’ Blit he has stated more recently, "I am not predicting a recession for 1963,” and reliable sources say this is definitely the view of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers. ADVANCE SUGGESTED Well sustained consumer mand, plus record corporation in business spending on plant, and inventories suggest a continued modest advance, economists report. On the other hand, they sign of a strong upsurge lA any segment of the economy. * ♦ * "Experience suggests we cannot stay on a plateau indefinitely, even a slightly uptilted plateau. out OB one side or another,” said source close to the council. .A * .* "We think the tax cut would lake a difference-that it would bring us off the plateau on the upside. In the absence of a ta* cut, a recession in 1964 or 1965 would be more natural than not to have a recession in 1964 or 1966. A(|tive Week Brings Writer Fee of $13,597 NEW YORK tfl-A single week of theatrical activity earned playwrij^t Jean Kerr $13,597. Mrs. Kerr received the royalties on three current productions of her comedy, “Mary, Mary.” A touring version starring Julia Meade, Scott McKay and Tom Helmore yielded authorship di^dends of $6,539; a bus-truck coinpany playing smaller communities nett^ $3,370; and the Broadway original brought in $3,668. imv BE A $T«-AT-H0IIE? 6ET MORE 001 OF UFE! QQEEi Downtown Pontiac’s __ Rnest Theatorl iT TIMES TODAY-Sr’-TS?^ cums IBON ' THE BIE ROAR or mrimHUEHT SdfnOBl G. [flgSl productiiin AND Gary Cooper IN William Wyler’s production ^ Dorothy McGuire ... if it’s entertainment you seek try JFHesulfy^lhpsimkm // try Fjdmdfy Rrsaadm LOOK says; "Fresh...jo]^ul... exciting!” -ft- PRICES >ff ADULTS introducing .Anthony Perkins ond (ecu .n, Rod Robert M'ddleton • Phyllij Loee-Motk R.itimon • Woltei Coti' ti .Marjorie Main ‘ It'S the picture that will pleasure you in a hundred ways! So entirely different you’ll be telling your friends about it! CHIlOatN. . 1 . if it's young love you long for try Frjhmdfy BsrsaBskm try Riendfy Bamoslm THS PONTIAC PBESS, SATUEDAY, MARCH 9, 1963 TWENTY-ONB I -f-T ★ ★ ★ Chiefs, PNH fo Open Up Tonight Third Meeting Between Teams Set for 8 P.M. District 'Af Crown F t tt Wnngp; - Both Clubs Ready There will be no holding back tonight when Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern attempt to outdo' each other at 8 p.m. on the PNH basketball court for an attractive district Class A championship trophyr Hm pme will mark the third meetiag between the two teams and, since the first two resulted ,in home court victories for . each, thU one will also decide the mythical city high school basketball championship. Alao at stake is a berth in the Class A regional tournament starting at PNH next Tuesday night. When Pontiac Central invaded PNH Just after Christmas for the first game this season, it wasn’t fully concentrating oh whipping the Huskies. The Chiefs were having their trouble and coach Art VanRyzin still hadn’t ironed out all the wrinkles. ROUGH SPOTS There were still quite a few rough spots evident ^t n the Huskies made off with a 62-59 decision. It marked PCH’s fourth loss in five starts and the first ever to a Northern team. For the Huskies life was beantiful at that time. They were in the midst of a nine-game winning streak and they were showing improvement every game. When PNH moved over to Huron Street for the Lincoln’s Birthday rematdi, the tables were turned. Coadi Dick Hall had seen the Huskies lose their first , In ten _ ■ day and » prospective Inter-it as close as - it had seepaed shortly before. The Huskies weren’t the same basketball club, and neither was PCH. The Chiefs had a six-game streak of successes going for them and they weren’t in any mood to lot PNH sn^t itniLiheir court. Central won, S3-53, in another close battle that wasn’t dearly decided until the latter stages. NO DISTRACTIONS But there can be no distracting interests when the two take the ■floor this evening at Northern. ’The Huskies have clinched their • league title; the CStiefs have ar-: ranged things in the teepee to the extent that they have won 11 of their last 12 games. PNH has won five in n row since losing to Central. Gary Hayward is scorlnf extremely well for the Huskies as : is Lesto’ Hardiman Chiefs, although the latter has npt had the opportunities to hit the lu^ figum Hayward, has PCH is relying on defense and rebounding power to offset Northern’s fide running attack led by the sharp shooting backcourt pair of Mike Burklow and Jerry Reese. NBA Standings ’ TODArS GAME U. S. Player Suspended STOCKHOLM, Swed^ « - The world ice heefc^-champion-ships were wide open today — thanks to Sweden’s upset 2-1 victory over powerful Russia. ’The Swedes beat the Russians before a sellout crowd of 1, last night in a match watched by mMlions of television viewers in 18-countries. 'The match was televised to both East and West Europe. Now Sweden leads the Group A standings with a maximum of 4 points from two games. The Czechs and Canadians have a maximum of two points from one game each. TTie Russians and the Finns have two points from 1-1 records. West Germany, East Geimany and the United States are pointless. The only other group a match today is that between Canada and East Germany. It seems to me we should have two leagues — ono in the United States and one in Europe,” said American coach Harry Cleverly. ‘”The whole thing is silly.” Never before in the 55-year-old history of the international federation has a player been suspended for a whole game during a world championship. I GOT IT! — Bill Hamilton of Lake Orion opens his mouth wide as he snares a rebound against Royal Oak Shrine in Class B district play at Rochester last night. John Gucksey (40) of Orkm and Shrine’s Larry Dupke also try for the ^>hm. Shrine Worse yet the United States, beaten 11-3 by Finland yesterday, lost the services of Jack Kirrane of Brookline, Mass., for today’s game against Czechoslovakia. MATCH PENALIT Kirrane was slapped with a match penalty yesterday after arguing with ^ referee and was ordered off the ice. Late last night the International Federation suspended Kirrane for one game. Ron Ranieri, a 205-pounder who looks every bit a football player, received the second biggest thrill of his prep sports career last night. The first came last fall^when he was chosen All-State Class B center from Royal Oak Shrine. Last night at Rochester, Ranieri scored a basket with 49 seconds left in the game to give Shrine a GO-59 decision over Lake Orto and send the Knights into tonight’s district basketball cti^pionship tilt against Romeo. No. I Class D Quintet PNH Swimmer Sets Pool-Mo at Loop Meet Ousted From State Play By The Associated Press Two -ranked hi^ Sdiool teams were Just about getting used to their respected positions. Then they were rudely bounced out of the state district basketball tournaments last night. most succeeded. The wiaaers had only one point fai the fourth quarter, and were down 15-14 at the half. There were only 17 field goals in the games. In some of the Class A district finals, Alpena, No. 8, breezed past Midland 74-45; De- -troit Northwestern, tied with Al- Galien, rated No. 1 in Class D by the Associated Press pollsters last ’Tuesday after pla^ behind Champion all season, ran into a tough St. Joseph Catholic squad and was dumped 73-66. T^ victory gave St. Joseph the district title at Niks. Cheboygan Catholk Central, which had raced to a 166 record while playing most of its games aga^ Class D schods, found the going rough at Gaylord and lost in the Class C. final to Gaylord, 5865. Cheboygan C. C. was ranked third along with Grosse Pointe St. Paul in the final poll. St. Joseph ISffiiflic T^ players in double figures to more than offset a 30-point performance by Ridiard Schnimpf. Dave Thomas’ 22 points paced the winnmrs. Gaylord, which now has a 12-6 record for the season, was led by 6-foot-8 sophomore center Tom Lick who had only 16 points but picked off 30 rebounds. POWERS WIN Pour other clubs which placed high in the final pool continued ttieh tourney march with vic- pena in the eighth spot, trounced Detroit Mackenzie 53-16; Grand Haven edged Muskegon Heights 74-69, and Highland Park tripped Royal Oak Dondero 59-42. The Upper Peninsula’s Class A clubs got into the tournament action for the first time. Escanaba scored a 59-47 victory over Ste. Marie, and Marquette Grave-net clubbed Menominee, 97-70. George Bpuer sewed 30 points in a losing effort as Springfield bowed to Battk Creek Pennfield 83-55. Bob Sorenson scored 29 points to pace Flint Bendle over Flint St. Midiael 5945. Wiimer Sues for Slander boston (OPD - a U. S. district court Judge yesterday refused to dismiss a $2.5 million slander suit initiated by New York Titan owner Harry Wismer against Boston industrialist Ibeodore Barron and Newton attorney Harold Brawn. Britton, No. 3 in (Hass D, clubbed Hanover - Horton 7566. Sebewaing, wbhdi shared the No. 6 spot in Class C with Addison, nuuk its first tourney appearance mtd’won the district titk at Pigeon with a 7965 victory ov«r Matyvilk. Kalamazoo Christian, eighth-ranked in Class C, edged Galesburg - Augusta 27-26. Owosso St. Faul, fourth in Class D, dumped New Lothrup St. Michael, 5267. Galesbwg - Augusta attempted to stall for a vktery over Kalamaaoo Chrfatian and al- Pontiac Northern’s Stip Irvin set a Southfield pool record last night to lead jqualifiers in the 400 freestyk for the Northwest Suburban Swimming chanq>ionships. Irvin was clocked in 4:34.4. Akx HiUer of PNH was third in the diving preliminaries. Final events wiU be tonight in the SouthfkU pqol starting at 8:00. District Pairings Northern, t;M. CLASS A—.curktton n. Orond Stone. t—Wut Bloomftold n. Ctow. •oo. I:li. CLASS C—Rojral Otic St. Mnr n. Pnriainttaa Our Ladr at Sor- I. 7;W. At VaimlniG -------------------FordMB n. Dearborn. I;N. At ntaseraM CLASS A^Tror ts. Baael Park, l:M. At NartheOla CLASS a-Northetlle re. PeAtw. 7:N. At TpaUaaU (EHU) CLASS A—Ann Arbor n. BtUeTue. ------ _ -------- Roral Onk Shtlna. - 1:3a. CLASS D-kteniphli ti. Marine City Holy Croaa, T;N. >' Tt. DaTlton. T:M. ROSM, Sorrows Reach District Title Contest Lakers Play Clawson Tonight for Class B Championship By JERE CRAIG 'The ba^etball season is finished for St. Michael and St. Frederick hi^ schools today. Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows and Royal Oak St. Mary moved into the Class C District finals at Pontiac Central’s gym tonight by posting triumphs over the two Pontiac parochial schools ''Friday. , PentUe Preee Pbete GATHERED IN - Royal Oak St. Mary center Jerry Smiley concentrated on his rebounding last night as the Irish whipped St. Fred’s, 41-23, in Class C district tournament at Pontiac (kntfal. Smiley tmiy Wnhree points and fouled out of the contest in the third quarkr. FOLS raUied to defeat St. Mike’s in none - too - convincing manner, 50-43. St. Fred’s was victimized by ROSM’s superior teamwork, 41-23. The two Class C finalists wiU collide at 7 p.m. for the dk-trkt champioBship whik Claw-eon and West Bkemfkld i settle dieir Oass B k dispute at 8:15 p.m. today. Last ni^t’s first game ap-■♦peared far short of Class C caii- Orion Edged: Romeo Wins Grid Star Gives Shrine Cage Victory bre. St. Mike’s and the Lancers were guilty of bad passing and, at times, even worse shooting. It was a struggle all the way. ’The Mikemen kd 116 after one quarter and then kt their defense sag iw the oOcond quarter. They never did pick it up again until the closing minutes of play. oLGxfocdr686Sril9wagh they did. have to gull Owsy from a aairow 22-21 halftime gap. Held to a singk fkld goal and five points in the second quar- Orkn into the lead 54-53. After Jon Cncksey matched a goal by Shrine’s Mike Haggerty, Bruce Fritz gave the Dragons a three-point margin with 1:45 to go. Haggerty, another football star and a rugged customer under the boards, collected the tying three points on a layup and free throw Just 10 seconds later. Within another 10 seconds Mike Williams made the first of two free throws to put Lakfe Orion back into the lead temporarily. Golfer Hogan Has Shoulder Defect Repaired Tliis set the stage for Ranieri, who canned his only two points of the game. The Bulldogs didn’t need any final minute heroics le_dlqwse- --NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Ben Hogan was recovering today from surgery to correct a painful shoulder condition. ’The famed professional golfer, w.c m u«= «:««« now 50, underwent surgery Friday t«,_R.n«o ,ton»d to a f lead, 51-32, midway through the defect in the left shoulder, fourth and then coasted. I shoulder corrfmon, due to Jim Compton (21) and Butch the 1949 automobile accident Peraino (20) gave Oxford double-troubk. Dave Gaddis, called up from the Junior varsity, kd the Wildcats with 16 points. Shrine, winless through 14 regular season games, had to strug-gk all the way to give coach Marty Foley his first victory. The Knights barely led, 3845, at the half, and 4764 after three^mriods. which nearly cost Hogan his life, had graduaUy wwsened over the years. A hospital spokesman said Hogan woidd probably remain under treatment for 10 to 14 days and could expect to resume golf in about three months. Hieii the fun really began. At 4:15 r Tigers Have Only Slim Chance for Pennant LAS VEGAS, Nev. » - Odds makers in this legalized gambling center figure the Detroit ’Tigers have a very slim chance of winning the American League pennant tto year. Their annual odds, posted yea-axlay, show the New York Yankees listed as a ^5 favorite to repeat as AL champions. The Tigers are next at 15-1. Both teams had three players I double figures- Haggerty had I, Larry Dupke IS, and Rick Chudy 12 for Shrine. Hamilton collected 18, Cucksey IS, and Fritz 14 for Lake Orion. » (M) LAEE OEION (••) ro rr xr ro rrir I l-» M FrIU ....I 4-T U ..3 3-4 » Ltpford 0 L"' ' 3611 RAmUtM* A . .3 3-« U CuckMT ( 3' BOMIO «e ton^^V Wamn ,j.gj jzel Park, 65-50, in Friday’s other OVER ILLNESS game at Fitzgerald. | Pott, forced out of the pro-am! iMLAT ernr^n^ n. asANraw prelude to the tourney because of atii.. lo 4->i But-tKid 5 i-i LT .... . ' d^lt.Ane 3 S.B i DeOrow A 1.S Knicks. Lumber Yard Owner Is 1962 Nemesis to Open Sked in Florida Bengals Won Only 5 From Minnesota, Plan Spring Study of Foe By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Preu LAKELAND, Fla. - Hie difference between the New York Yankees and the Detroit Tigers last year was the Minnesota Bt^als easy pickhiga ta'lSBT PEPPER TIME Members of the Detroit Tigers play a fast game of pepper during workouts in Lakeland, Fla. They are catcher Gis Triandos (batting) and pitchers (from left) Paul Foytack, Hank Aguirre, Frank Lary and Ddn Mossl. ’The Tigers open exhibition play today at Orlando against the Minnesota Twins. It might be for this reason that the Tigers have scheduled the Twins six times for the exhibition 1 season, more than any otter team. Hiey will have to find out what they should do to beat the IVins, winners of 13 of M games between the two teams last year. Swimmer Cracks Butterfly Record Players Swing, Fans Pour Out to Start Riot SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) A fist fight that started between two basketball players over a foul enjpted into a full-scale last night as more than 1,000 fans poured onto , the floor and halted the game. Lonnie Hughey, center for Fresno City College, was attacked and beaten by fans about the head and face. Doctors will decide todAy^ whether Hughey will play again tonight when Fresno meets San Diego City College in the fipals of the California state junior college championship game. ’The Fresno - VaUejo Junior College game was in its last 40 seconds of play when Vallejo’s Bill Hines fouled Ken KUday of Fresno. flu, shot his second consecutive 68 nv.r Ih. nar SaJK-TS S SSD-vard OoodrIcI Snipe Sailing Winner over the par 3636-72 6,380-yard Pensacola Country Club course. Nichols, 28-year-old Midland, Tex., pro, matched a 66 Friday with a opening day 70 to enter ihe leaders’circle. The cutoff point was even par 144, which left some veteran golfers on the sidelines. Among those failing to make the cutoff were Don Fairfield, winner in Pensacola in the 1956 inaugural tournament; Doug Ford, 1958 titleholder; Keff Ven-; turl, Jim ’Turnesa, Rex Baxter Jr., A1 Geiberger, Tommy Aaron and Joe Campbell. Dangerous Julius Boros, Arnold Palmer and Gay Brewer Jr., remained one stn^e off the pace at 137. lege gymnasium court into a The Jamaica Open was A wide- leader through the first five heats, of Vallejo fans. Hughey, open affair today starting the U.S. Junior~^L Hnoli Set at Snow King Mt. JACKSON, Wyo. (AP)-Fully recovered from one of the worst snow droughts in years, this bustling western community today began welcoming some 250 youngsters—the cream of the nation’s Junior; ski crop. Ihe young competitors are in town for the week long running of the national junior ski championships and they’re here a few| days early to get in some practice. licks on Snow King Mountain, which only a few weeks ago was newly bare. _ H^ races will officially start Tuesday and run through Saturday. I sar Barnum Ties for Lead in Jamaica Golf Open KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP)-v Jerry Jenkins of Detroit, CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP)-A Clearwater lumber yard owner has won the International Midwinter Snipe Sailing Championships. Francis Seavey came from behind in third position Friday to pick up a pair of victories and 7,611 points for the championship. After the foul was called the two started trading punches. ’Two Vallejo players who had fouled Jerry Causey and Frank Nixem, joined the melee. ’Ihen the rest of both teams Joined in. LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Probably the best thing that ever Wally Richardson was getting sick two summers ago. Indiana Big Leader Over Michigan ★ ,★ As a direct result, the sophomore Minnesota swimmer shattered the American record for the 200-yard butterfly Friday night with a sensational 1 minute, 53.7 secimd clocking that stunned even himself. Richardson knocked the only chink in defending champion Indiana’s rule over the Big Ten swimming meet here as the Hoosiers won the four otter events of the evening. Injiana will enter tonight’s final session with an al-most unsurpassable lead over second-place Michigan. EXPERIMENTS The 19-year-old Richardson was freestyler in high school at Hinsdale, 111., but began experimenting 18 months ago after an illness sidelined him for an extended time. Referee whistles and screams from coaches didn’t stop the fight. Then the fans began to pour onto the floor. The fight moved off the end of' the American River Junior C0I-; JUMPING LESSON - U.S. O^pic ski Jumping coadi Art Tokle (kneeling) gives a waxing demonstratioa for Jumpws who hope to make the team during trials this weekend at Ishpeming. They are (left to right) John Balfanz, Minneapolis; Ansfen Samuelstuen, Steamboat Springs, Colo.; Steve Rieschl, Vail, Colo.; and Gene Kotiarek, Duluth, Minn. third round of this Iwt stop on the Caribbean goTT tour. John Barnum of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Bobby Brue of Milwaukee tied for first at the halfway mark Friday. Each shot 4-under-par 68s for 36-hole totals of 136 as Antonio Cerda, the first round leader at 67, blew sky high Witt a 76 and fell seven strokes behind at 143. r* s«f°™l,P°®‘““"iwho had scored 22 points. ^ With 7^ points. Alan I^vinMnij^^^ „yjle of the fight and ’ Was overwhelmed. third with 6,934. nuDST’s mars By n* AM«UM PfMt mUAM. lUlT - SiaSro Lopspolo. I .-------.... _ O'Cooiior. ; tUlT. ki O^eld. .... .. LOS ANOn.ES-a»bf Lull, U4. Cuba. Tseomi. knoekid Oiom Wiiiht, out Dll Aii^. CUei«o Tiraita W L T Pli. OP___ wins » IM IN »ti ( n asi iM ji IT u 71 m 1*7; Va 11 « l«7 171 i Piottic Pnn Pboto BLOCKED T- Jim Bates of Oxford (13) is blocked* away ^rom a rebound by Romeo’s Mike Verellen who grabbed the ball. Oxford’s Roger Fox watches the play. , GAME ENDED Coaches and officials, helped by two guards and loudspeaker pleadings, finally halted the battle after several minutes. Referees Don McKenzie and -Jack Ghilian ordered the game halted to prevent further fi^tii^. Fresno was credited with a win, 89-72. Police arrived at the arena and Pick '64 Ski Jump Team in Suicide Hill Runs I had to learn to swim all over again,” the Minnesota s(qtt-omore said. Richardson and Indiana’s Fred Schmidt, also a sophomore, stayed shoulder-to-shoulder until the final 25 yards Friday night, then the (fopher rookie sprinted in front. Schmidt also swam his best race ever in 1:55.0. ISHPEMING un -Some 40 of the nation’s best ski Jumpers take oit at Suicide Hill today in opening trials to select a team for the 1964 Olympic winter games at Innsbruck, Austria. Five judges will award points kept the crowd from milling fo™* distance, with fotn-around after the game. No arrests lumpers qualifying for the U.S. were made. tomorrow night. Mkhigan Tech Ousted From Hockey Playoff GRAND FORKS, N. D. (UPI) — ^fending champion Michigan Tech was eliminated by Nortt Dakota University lut ni^t in the Western Collate Hochey Association play-offs. The Sioux ran up a 6-1 vic-troy last night after beating Tech, 24), the nl^t before. Nortt Dakota and Denver University will represent the WCHA in the National Collegiate Athletic Association playoffs. Pick Lopez at Captain GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP)-Al Lopez Jr., son of the Chicago White Sox manager, has been elected captain of the University of Forida baseball team. tions in the Austriart-German series this winter, and Gene Kotiarek, a senior in the University of Minnesota, Duluth branch. Kotiarek, who headed the 1960 U.S. Olympic team but fell arid ruined his chances in the winter games that year at Squaw Valley, Calif., set an American distance record of 322 feet while winning the national title at Steamboat Springs, Colo., last month. WILL COMPETE Although being named automatically Friday to the American team both Balfanz and Kotiarek will compete in the trials. Otto* favorites in the ffeld are two 1960 Olympic team members, Ansten Samuelstuen of Boulder, Cok)., and Butch Wedin of Iron Mountain, Mich. Other top candidates include Steve Riechl, VaiL Cok>., captatai of the 1962 U.S. wiorld squad; 17-year-old Dave Hicks of Duhitt; Lyle Swenson, Westby, Wis.; Larry Bergh, Eau Clair, Wis., and Bob Keck, Oconomowoc, Wis. now stationed at Sawyer Air Force Base, Mkh. Hie best the U.8. has done in Olympic ski Jumping it a 4th finish by Anders Hangen in 1124 at Chamonix, France. The suicide Hill distance record (rf 254 feet set in 1958 after its The Hoosiers, exiled from NCAA competition because of illegal football recruiting, left three national collegiate winners in their wake while sweeping the rest of the Friday night program. Veteran Ted Stid^ and sur-prisiiig soittomore Gary Verhoe-ven, both of Indiana, became the meet’s first double winners, and Hoosiers Tbrn Stock and Chet Jastremski kept their crowns in their specialities. Two of the best tfowe Jumps eadi day by the contestants will count in the scoring. Already named to the team by coach Art Tokle are a pair M 22-year-oM stars who are considered the best prospects for an Olympic gold medal ever irodnced by (he United States. They are John Balfanz of Minneapolis, who finished fourtt . „. . . against competitors from 11 app^ched ♦Jon, in ^.,h.i«K-r.Tn,«n »ut coadi Tokle thinks leaps of But coadi TVikle thinks leaps 230 to 240 feet win be tops for the two-day trials. Weather prediction for today is anew flurries with a high of around 20 degrees. Ski Areas Operating Cold weather and fresh'knew have reopened the sU slopes at Mt Brighton and Alpine Valley for the weekend. Others operating are Holly, Dryden, Gram-aiaaMt and Pine Knii. than any other team in Tiger Stadium last year and ’Twins on Tlpr pitching to the ! tune cl 25 homes. Even the Yankk hit only 17 against Tiger iritching. The Twins and Tigers open the Grapefruit season with a home-and-home series to^ay and tonKN> row, and after a couple games later in March, they cl^ out the exhibition tour on the way nortt with games in Charlotte, N.C. and Knoxville, Tbnn. DOUBLE WINNERS Not a single Tiger was able to hit .300 against Minnesota pitching last year as Camilo Pascual, Jim Knat, Jack Kralick, Dick Stigman, Lee Stange, and Ray Moore all won twice against De-troit. The Twin’s righttanded power has especially been rongh on the Tigers’ top lefthanders. Hank Aguirre and Don MossL Aguirre was the earned run average champion of the American League last year with a 231 era, however the Twins had a 6.0 mark against him. Not only do the Twhis have batting power, but strong sootlqmw pitching and the second best defense in the league, having led in double plays srltt 173. Zoilo Versalles and Bernie Allen were the best double play combinatkm in the circuit. Allen tiw fmlritr Piffdoe Uulveritty quarterback who received strong ’’rookie of the year” mention. Rich Rollins, scho led The American League in battfaqt for nearly two mpnths last year, and Vk Power, are a topflight corner combination at third and first Witt Power’s big bat, the Turks have Harmon Kilietffew and Bob Allison for the k>i% ball and this year Jim Lemon is expected to be in top shape agak after a shoulder condition sidelined him last year. Lemdn had an outstandkg season k 1960 when he slammed 38 homers and k top shape could make the Twins strong contenders agak this year. By startkg Bob Anderson today k Orlando against the Twins, Bob Scheffkg will be trykg to find another righthander to check the Minnesota Power. Sunday Aguirre, a souttqiaw, and PhU Regan and BiU Paul, righthanders, wiU do the iritdikg^ Monday, against the White Sox k Lakeland, Frank Lary will give his shoulder a test, only if the weather permits however. COMING THROUGH - Shrine’s Mike Haggerty sets spil 4betweki two Lake Orkk defenders. The Knights will pOay Romeo tonight at Rochester for the Class B district chai^rionship. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1963 TWENTY-THREE Cdptainand kid Lead Princeton 5 By The Associated Press » team NCAA tourney field also are Princeton’s dead-serious version of the Captain and the Kid-the basketball variety as opposed to the comic book type-^8 the reason the Tigers today hold the Ivy Uague diampionship and a spot in the NCAA touniament. ★ ♦ ★ The Captain is the Tiger team leader, soft-spoken backcourt ace Art Hyland. The kid is l»-year-oid soidiomore whiz Bill Bradley. Together they^ contributed 45 points in Princeton’s 65-5J victory over Yale Friday night in a playoff game for the Ivy League title. Tennessee Tech also gained the NCM, beating Morehead, Ky., 80-fiS in a playoff at Bosrtlng Green, Ky. two teams shared the DERAILED Stanfwd, however, was turned back in its bid to wrap up the Big Six title, dropping a 64-54 decision at UCLA. Stanford now holds a one game lead ever the Bruins, with each scheduled to close its regular season tonight. The three other spots in the 25- sch^led to be decided Saturday when champions are picked in the Coast Athletic Conference. Tourney action opens the same night with a doubleheader at Lubbock, Tex. Texas, 184, plays Texas Western, 184, and Colorado State, 184, goes against Oklahonta City, 17-9, with the winners advancing to the Midwest semifinals in Lawrence, Kan. next weekend, w w ★ Xavier of Ohio and St. Bona-venture advanced to the finals of the National Catholic college tournament at Louisville, with first round victories Friday. Xavier blasted Creighon 80-67 and Bonaventure edged 4tegis 7875. The Ivy League playoff, the 11th Trustees to Act on.NCAABid Jones Beatty Breaks 2-Mile Mark in Track Meet at the neutral court at Fordham when Princeton and defending champion Yale finished regular season play with identical 11-3 league marks. Ihe score was tied 10 times before Bradley broke open the tight game midway through the second half. With Princeton leading only 37-35, he scored 11 of the next 13 Tiger points and sent Hyland in er two. That gave Princeton a 58 41 lead and Yale didn’t get close again. BIG STALL---------- Hyland closed it out with stalling act in the last four minutes. scoring nine points on free throws as m frantic Elis fouled in attempts to get the baU. He ^8yarff The Big Ten indoor sprint champion won by an eyelash over Fred Me Coy of Chicago in :06.6. Jones won the 68yard high hurdles in :87.2, the sixth time he has won the event here. Willie May was second. Little Jim Beatty, a guy in a hurry who ^ts places in record alone on a breakaway for the oth- surprised aft- f ... dir hfi aHtfldwf thdi ttfApM iiviAAr twfv- er he added the world indoor two-mile record to his still fre^ one-mile mark. _____ ★....★.....★ “I just made up my mind to get that two-mile record,” he HIGH STEPPER — Tteycr Jones of Pun-~ tiac clears the final hurdle .on the way to winning his 44th straight indoor race in the Chi- ‘ cago Relays tast night.' Jones was clocked in 7.2 seconds for the 60 yards. Trailing, as usual, is WilUe May. EVANSTON, lU. (* - Michigan’s favored Wolverines were in excellent position today ‘to capture the Big Ten wrestling championship. Michigan scored 42 points through the semifinals and advanced three men into today’s finals. BILL COLLER 1 Mil* East sr LaM*r M Mtl With. 23. Morehead, which shared the “ sippi State’s hopes of ending years of tradition and playing in iss, tsr :,'!s po«rful Sfl. Colteg. B<«rd “ * * ♦ I playoff withom star sophomore TT„ 13.n»» board «^la as Iho 2"”“ Board ol Tnial«a (or all ol Mia.|'^’ sissippi’s institutions of higher ' learning. i Dr. D. W. Colvard, president of;. and would send his school's team to the NCAA tournament, even if it means playing a team with Negroes. Beatty zoomed around Chicago^ Stadium’s board oval 22 sizzling ' ei me oau. nei^|^^ ffMard ■ poihta, Bradley I ^ ^ mile record of 8:30.7 seconds. The effort by the 138pound insurance claim adjuster from Los Angeles,"'Rho Feb. 15 set an indoor mile mark of 3:58.6 in New York, shaved almost four secoi^s from New ^alander Murray rial-Iset in 1961. With him out, Morehead was STOLE SHOW ice cold, hitting only 24 of 92 it was a show-stealing stunt by Increased Sports Mtemipiu SUte won Ibe rijhij ky Rig Ton to enter the tournament the two] ^ 'vh previous years, but the segrega-j tion tradition held firm and the CHICAGO (AP)-The Big Ten by defending champion Bill Croth-Maroons stepped out of the tour-jis peering into a future that may Toronto, Can., with a 2:06.4 nament. The second-place team bring year-around varsity compe-. j .L_ o- .n, n within the decade as result of mushrooming colege enroU-ment. the 28year-old Beaty only minutes after Chicago Loyola’s spindly Tom O’Hara had broken Beatty’s one-year-old Bankers’ Mile record with a 3:59.5 clocking. ★ *t * Two other meet records were set Friday night — by Dave Tork, who broke the 28year-old pole vault record of Cornelius Warm-erdam, with a 18foot leap, and represented the .Southeastern Con-fereace. Even this time Colvard put condition on, his decision, saying as conference athletic dirertnrs the Maroons would go to the tournament “unless hindered by competent authority.” Welu Tops Pack in Mobile Pro Bowling Tourney MOBILE, Ala. njPB-Bffly Wehi of St. Louis led a fi^ of 16 today into the quarterfinals of the Mobile Professional Bowling Association 123,500 open tournament. The finals of the tournament will J[>e carried over hatrohaT vision this afternoon. Wetu Tolled l,33rin the final Se faciUtfiS year-rwind. qualifying round last night to vault into the lead by 64 pins over Bd Bourdase, Fresno, Calif. Welu had a total of 5,180 to 5,116 for Bourdase, who bowled 1,240 in the final qualifying round. Don Carter, of St. Louis, despite a poor start, w^ third with a 5,109 total after a fine U12 score last ni^tr Molterer Wins Race at Boyne Mountain BOYNE FALLS »-Two Aspen, Cok)., skiers finished 1-2 in the 11th and season-closing race of the International Professional Ski Racers Anoctatlon yestoday on Boyne Moiuitain. ★ a ♦ Anderl Molterer colleeted f750 for his first place finidi and Adrien Duvillard got $600 for runner up honors. Christiaa Pravda of Son Valley, Idaho, celebrated Us 38th birthday with a thirdidace finish worth fSti. The racers, performing before an estimated 1^00 spectators, competed in four slalom events rim two each over two different courses. Duvillard was the top money winner on the pros’ 11-race circuit with a total of 17,028 Molterer was next with 16,828. and faculty representatives closed their two-day March business meeting Friday, Commissioner William R. disclosed the next conference parley. May 17-18 in Minneapolis, will study the entire problem relating to possible full summer athletic competition. We are set to pose an interpretation of the trend towards a year-around academic program which may be inevitable in view of estimates that the present national college enrollment of 4,200,-000 may reach no less than 6 million by 1970,” Reed said. Michigan next school year undertakes a new calendar opening Sept. 3 in effect shaping up a tri-semester term includini summer sentester. Northville~Fdges^South Lyon Fenton' Slips Past Holly, 47-46 By DICK BUCK ’The scores were nearly identical. The two games which produced them definitely weren’t. Fenton prolonged a basketball jinx over Holly last night with a thrilling 47-46 win in the first game of a Class B district tournament doubleheader at Northville. ■ ■ ■'* - * Then Northville, playing on its home court, outlasted a surprising South Lyon quintet, 4846. the defense rather than taking reckless shots. Fenton finally went in front to stay at the 2:39 mark of the last period on Jeri Heffner’s free throw ’That made it 41-40. Dick Bachtel’s field goal 10 seconds latar jumped the advantage to 43-40. It was too much for the Broncos. 'ihey fought for the tying point right to the last second but ran out of time. Nearly as close as the other con-| Bachtel, who pumped in eight test at the end, this tilt didn’t valuable points in the decisive wild shots were abundant. Defenses were spotty. The winners never\trailed. In fact, they never were tied. But as soon as Northville would start to build a lead, the attack would falter. South Lyon yrould close The Mustangs’ biggest lead was 37-25 midway through the third quarter. They couldn’t hold it, Nordiville’s Tom Swiss bu^et-ed 18 points to lead both -teams. Jim Sprinkles notched 15 to pace the losers victory in the l,008yard run. A meet record also was tied by U. Olla CasseU, who won the I88yard sprint in 1:99.7. Michigan ^tatr took the Unl-veristy Mile Relay, third section. The winning teammates P^'^ed Holly’s cage destinies un- inio transferred to John Parker. Iowa was second m have nearly as much excitement. Last night’s two winners battle for the NorthvUle regional trophy tonight at 7:38. The winner will advance to the tonrna-TBarnil Oarkston. LeRoy Decker, Fenton’s coach. the event. Western Michigan ran, but was disqualified. Legal Woes Halt Flight to Australia SANTA MONICA, Calif; (AP)-Mrs. Betty Miller vows that legal difficulties won't stop her from full making a solo flight to Australia. oolsj Mrs. Miller, 36, plans to deliver soon may drop the standard two- U twin-engine plane to a purchas-semester school year to fully util-!er in Australia, passing over the Reed envisioned a switch of spring varsity sports into summer Bowling Pixley’s leads the Hilltop High-nodner^ League by a game al Hilltop Bowling, Larry Dailey’s 218225-436 topped the Junior House Lea^ at Maple Lanes Monday, and at Collier Lanes Dayton Pender had a 262-637 in the Wednesday night loop and Maxine Wezbick a 202-201-600 in the Oxford Friday Niters. A matdi between the North Hffl Lanes Juniors and the Shelby Lanes jnnlors ended with the Rochester group winning a 2,6182,399 verdict from Shelby. George EUman’s 559 for North Hill led aU competi-tort. At ’Timberlanes Chude Rat-cliffe had a 244-602 duo in the Pontiac Osteqmthic Hospital League. A ★ ★ Art Hebda set a new season high series mark in the Senior House loop at Cooley with a 672 while George Rinkenberger tied Gary Hintz’ high game score with 288 actual.-, - A Farmington bowler, Harold Koenig, won the men’s title in the March of Dimes state tournament at Battle Creek last weekend. Kathie Sheehan of Tawat was the women’s winne-. area in which Amelia Earhart disappeared on a flight in 1937. ★ ★ ★ But her husband, Charles, said Friday that the Australian government has temporarily blocked the venture because she does not have a navigator’s permit from that country.. ment meetings since then, the final quarter, was Fenton’s best scorer with 18. Heffner had 12. Jack Bennett’s 15 made him the only Holly man in double figures. Northville had been expected tie trouble. But the Mustangs played inconsistently and the Lions surprised them with a reasonably strong performance. Over-all, this game offered a sharp contrast to the Fenton-Hol- ;;i 2-t 11 Pi«re* ...1 M ■ .1 W S 4 1-a I .' .4 1* TmUe”* . .2 Jr* 1 Fm4d —0 3-3 : Tctolf IS 14-1* 4S noiiy ............. * 13 *' IS^ * ★ * NOBTanm.i.x south lton (m> ForTtr *----' Bwlu ....* S-l It Etna . , Hl«ni S 0-3 10 3 0-1 4 ____, .................. 1 0-1 3 Blahop ..3 0-0 4 PhlUlpt . .S 3-7 13 HST ......1 1-3 3 OprlnklM 0 l-S IS Broncos have been unable to beat ly match. Play for the most part nrii™ 1-1 S Duncsn I Hcnld . 0 0-0 0 the Tigers. ★ ★ ★ ThuT has led to some hard-fought, close, dramatic contests. Last night’s was no exception. The score was tied no less than 14 times. The bi^est point difference at anytime was five, which Holly had on a 2823 count in the third quarter. VERY CLOSE was sloppy in the second game. Floor violations, bad passes and T»UU MU-M4* T*Uli 1* scout BT OVAKTEBS Six Retiree Days for Tiger Contests DETROIT —Baseball fans of score wasn’t knotted, the separa- Saturdays on their calenders in tion was just one or two points, j 1963. ’That’s when six Retirees — Days will be held nt Tiger Ste- It was a battle of defenses as dium, with senior citizens ' ' much as offenses. The score did not go higher mainly because good scoring chances were hard to come by. Both sides were content with moving the ball around until a momentary hole developed in MASKED MARVEL. . by Pap’ mitted at reduced prices. The once-a-month schedule: April 27 (Saturday) —Minnesota Twins. May 25 (Saturday) — Boston Red Sox. June 29 (Saturday) — Los Angeles Angels. JulyJD (Satiinlay)i w Waah. ington Senators. August 24 (Saturday) —Kansas City. September 21 (Saturday) — Chicago White Sox. Retirees Day tickets again will be 50 cents, s^ich is 81.00 under die regular price for grandstand seats where the men and women of retirement age will sit. Box reserved seats may be obtained by making additional payment after entering Stadium. Retirees Day tickets will be sold at Gate No. 5 on Trumbull Avenue. Groups may have their tifiketa purchased there by one individual after 11:30 A.M. the day of the game, then enter general admission gates at Tiger Stadium whoi convenient. To establish retirement identi-Hcation, a fan must display a eprd from a union. Senior Citi-chib, city recreation department, bus line or similar enter- George D. Widener, owner of J|ipur and Crewman, had his most successful turf year in 1962. His stable earned $m,051, second best figure for the year. SO QUIET you’ll wonder if it’s on — \\__5L QUIET FUEL SAVER The Silent Automatic oil Heat is released against furnace or boiler is whis- the heating surfaces. Cuts per-qoiet. No rumble, puff* heat waste up the chimney, ing or blow-torch roar. Owners report savings of The (xclusive Wall-FIame 25% and more. a free burner gives trulv qmitt, survey oTydur betafing plant truly comfortable neat... l^nd guaranteed fiiu sav> and in your home, not up ings, in -writing. Conven-the chimney. ient terms. Phone now. Tea Kiger StaiM laier Senrice Ct. 95 West Pike Street-FE 4-1584 RStf Raar Qaue- You Don't Need mg Dear oays. ready cash: FOR ANY ^iHOAAE REMODELING NO MONEY DOWN - 1ST PAYMENT IN JUNE iFYOiriiEPimiieoiiACA^t pTV SET, STOVE, ETC., OOR |i SENSATIONAL ‘'BUDOET PUUP ALLOWS YOU TO COM-i NINE MANY OF THESE BILLS INTO ONE LOW MONINLY : J FATMENT PLUS NAVIN6 ANY Pi TYPE OF REMODELINO NY | BIG BEAR. i dtl MQMtN KITCHENS ADD-A-KOOM CALL TODAY FOR OUR FREE ESTtAAATE FE 3-7833 BANK TERMS up to 7 Years to Pay BIG BEAR GARAGES MORTGAGE LOANS up to 21 Years to Pay CONST. 00. 731 ILNiiy TWENTYtFOUR JACOBY ON BRIDGE AAioapi »•» ♦ loea «K»I WUT EAST 44 ««2 TKQJT3 V 10684 ♦ KB5I ♦QST 4S7S 4QJflOI SOOTH (O) 4KQJST VAS ♦ AJS 4AS4 14 Pm S4 44 Pus Pm Opsoiag iBSdxiaK .1 had nine sure tricks in ei^ier ,spades or no-tnunp‘'and no easy way to find a tenth. I Counting my sure losers, I saw (that I.had tO'give-up a heart (............................... By OSWALD JACOBY.. The expression, "trump poor' Is applied to any hand where you have all the trumi and a club. As for diamonds I would probably lose two tricks If I had ^ lead it myself, blit would probably lose only one if I could get the opponents to do it for me. Hence an elimination play was indicated. My first step was to draw trur^. Then I led a heart adl West was in the lead. He made his best play which was a club, but that didn't help him. I cashed the ace and king and led a third dub. East won and could not afford a club or heart lead so played a diamond for me. I OK'd for Post on Drug Board LANSING (X) ~ Th e state Senate yesterday unanimously confirmed the appointment of Richard Wilson, an Oakland County Republican, to the State Board of Pharmacy. The appointment of Dr. Kenneth Magee of Ann Arbor to the mental health commission was also confirmed unanimously. Magee succeeds Dr. Richard Cutler of Ann Arbor for the balance of • 5-year ter mending in 1M7. Wiben, ef INM Riverside Drive, Beverly Hills, was appointed by Gov. Ge^ Romney Feb. 1 to the Democratic-controlled five-man board, to take tbe place of Robert Gillespie of St. Jofcpb, wbooe term had expired. The board in January TifR PONTIAC PilRSS, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1D63 Heads Group on Tourism By' NearAdama LANSING un - William Mc-Graw of Lansing was appointed yesterday director of the Michigan Tourist Council. McGraw, 34, replaces Robert Furlong, who has been named secretary of the Michigan Conservation Commission. The appointment nounced by Rev. Louis Cappo of Ramsay, council chaimnan. Cappo said that McGraw will direct the council’s advertising and publicity programs and other promotional efforts aimed at increasing vacation travel in Michi-gan. Twssibiy wrant, hotrxanT^fSSKls Wg. Arm point there value out of them, because you have the same number of cards in the side suits in each hand. Thus, when ij looked over dummy I saw that I wu trump poor. was nothing West could do. A diamond return would give me both my diamonds, he was out of clubs and a heart lead would allow me a ruff and discard. Q-Tbe biddlns tau beaa: fmd North Boot 8« 1 N.T. Astrological j^.For^ast Bj RTDNET OMABB r*r OanOif “Tkt wiM wa eaatraU U> Oa . . AatialacT oatata Uw war." Aiuas (Mar. Jl to Apr. fl); ~ • today In maklno airatmtnU. ...........‘- -immutlno you You. 8 Whot do you do? A—Bid flvo dlAmwdo..ToBr Bortaer io trytas for • olom and yrhilB yoB howo no extra wbIiim MB oUU sfford to show thio oee of dlamMidi. Stranaoly oBonali, the bid My keep f OBt of B olM U he io void. TODAT‘8 QUESTION You hold the Hune hand. Your partner doubles one diamond and East raiies to two dlamonda. What do you dot last week by the governor but refused. Romney’s request was based pn a Investigative report to thp supreme court invoivii^ the drug board’s refusal to grant a license to the SupeRx drug chain. The report indicatad a potential conflict ot Interest Involving Moss and an abuse of discretion on the part of the board- OUR ANCESTORS .jr arfumanU. ptUy mat s atiurch or at bom*. ,pr. M to May 20): I for action—you can (a TAOBOS TOU'TO aska( it todayl Bm traval—amoUinn. .H>r«ui CALM approach. Taka ■tudy. Oat aoma prlvac.. OCMINI (May 31 to Juat M): You Quick/ Phone Call Rates a Logical Explanation MIAMI (B-A Miami fattier of a teenage daughter swears this is true: »OdlM. B la^A E C- DON T! a.*««uwaaw aw. —^"W Ida at church, aoclal latharlnf. Day The daughter answered the tel ephone, talked 10 minutes and hung up. In reply to her father’s compliment on the unusually short conversation, the girl said, “Oh, “ was a wrong number.’’ may appear I t tU t I pataai. Tou lun by BMILINQ --------- --------- your poalUoD. Stand fatt—and IRA (Sept.'ai to Oct, Ml: Chanca adraataga of It. Ba noyal. or*--Uam why family mainber 1--. r appraelatton to loyal (rland. FI SAOnTARroi (Not. 22 to Die. 2’" Tou oouM moke eonUet which < ?*te* ypof BUndlnt In communl^. ^ do BO. be eooper»«Te ond i oept opportunity. Bhire thounh^ Ido CAPRICORN iDec. « to J»n. 20) : I ilre to KNOW YOURBELP'^ very itroi Aid forthoomlni from iptrltUB) odvU raapactad think. analTW. If path. hw roui find out WHY. Ba PKRCSPTlVt. AQUARIUS (Jan. 11 to Fab. Ill An «ontro*ar»lal laauaa. Tomorrow la i othar day. Faca iMuei aquaraly. I dra’I try to ehann tha world In < ‘•"FiXSSi'’(F.h c? .w r.r-diuiio'^-.nrd'ss ♦ w . IF SURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . you ara a yiul. attc»c‘(.a indaoanda parson. Froblam e a cautloua whila Far Maaday ARira (Mac n.to Apr TOHowrlxT^wr slowly, builds staam. AUand to lc«al maawrs, public relations programs. Make ' concessions to loved one. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May ly gesture nearly towls • v ehaBglng--paraona gin warming up. Toil begin reallitM your own worth You now gain ORIAT-kR SCLF-REBPBCT. . ^ , OBMINI (May 21 to Jui Smooth aalllng If ton are as ganaroua. confidant—^ ling to a your own abllltlet. Olva halplw ^ to neighbor, Ba hoapltoble. GOOD-WILL la raclprocatad. _ eailCSR (June M »® July tn; Strauklh IjiTan ^ humor, flair for un'deraUndlng tl ®*%ROO* (Aiir W io erPi- Vlraa- So* •^5rnaf.“* ?oSJ* ^:?.“oWir. aaU. hobbles—the things y(»u RIAD- laad to profit. Ufa can ■ ------ glow Lat HI LIBRA (Sept, fl to 0< Mat for promoting your wMIng for advantage. Praaant facU {aback your ease. Exhibit Ubra charm. StrsnCAL BWLS. OUplay orlglnaUty and oeraarveranea. „ ^ ^ . SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Hov. Ill: A tand to "amair m»H«ra. Ba conscloi of TIME. Avoid wasting It! Oo^ I actlvHv with Instltutlone. eharjlv drivi Otva of youraalf. You’ll ba repaid by * SAOnTA^^**“Hov to Dac. 1 Fisa for dealing with aaaoelaUona. lai Smnliatfona Praaant plane, prograi Bwaclally good for attracting parsi eSSnuo^H (Dae. 33 to Jan 2 OoBteet those In authority. State c< altarly. Aoathar Caprieom paraoo coj help Aeeapt aid with gqod graea. 1 when final daclalon Is to be made—i nsr OWH JUDOMEHT. .^Ja^ARwa dJMiL. « to fA. Ill; commeota made about you to «Mb plaeea ” Could be day for ded-JS banefiung you. Show graUtude to tboae you worked with. Your tn-Mtlon aharply bonto. ^ to*^maWm* eonuMtod wiui FIMAiiciAL Islerasts. CompleM profacU. of uncomforlabla burdaos. Pre saw aacftlsg aetlrlttaa. Ba SI frank, original w * ,* IF MOlfDAT W. your BmTHDAT . . . you Aiw ntturAl CHARACTER ANA* LTST. fosid of the I sSSSSU*. THE FONTIAG PRESS. SATCTDAY, MARCH 9, 1963 TWENTY-FIVE Death Notices Axm MARCH I. INI, JOHN, »• B. auterd; u* M; N ^tenor I johB Rtoiikrd A>Bl<; "^trL____________ riuMrtl >rraiiB*Bi*DU an paod-Ini at Iht Bebutt Funatal Rome. 0(W' UAiira'r uu. Mfciv e|t Tl; boloTed hiubaad «t Oart> er and Mrt. Lylt Tenoer; dear breUitr o( Rote DeBoll: aUo Ar-Ttved by me BraadeUld. ruocral ■erTtce wUI be beM Mmday, llareh It bt l:» p m. at th. DonelMO-Johna l^eral Home with or. UUtoa R. Bank offlelat-btf. Qravrelde eerrlee under aua-plcei of tiw r k A.U. No. 11 at the Oak Hill Cemetery. Bceker wtll Ite In etate at DoneUon-Johne Funeral Home. HAMILL. MARCH I. 1M3. FLOYD .. IN Blebop, d/de: eaa M; be-' ‘luiband of Mary C. Hamlll; ___.ather of Mn. LuolUe Starr. Robert and John M. HamlU; dear bretter " — ----- IHT OCT OB DHRT OH A PLAN ym .an ^ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS W PentlaeBt^uynk Rldf, IN DEBT iirse2»r«ffl,’S5J£* BUDGET SERVICE J W. Huren pr 4dm MAn JOUR HORBY^PAT FOR IT. S‘«dnin“&*H.¥E « ulSftl. W'an^*o2?f.'; Mrt. Rena BeUe'EaeW, - nday. Mareh 11 at p.m. at Bt. Bterene Lutheri— ChurcK with Rev. Ouy B. Smith rificlatint. Interment In Olen Fdtn Memorial Park. Rlcha ' mnuviAv, KmIoo B.. 3ft Uk$ Mmt. ft3. Bttfttru tmtet *“ Moiidijf. March II D. k Purtln ------It Id oak latl-m'^H ‘pnMra^HomV Hill CemeUry. _____^_______raih lUU at the D. t. Punley Funeral Home. ROBliRTBW. . MARCH »,_. .1N1. dear brother of Mrt. Mary Baa-nab: ato eurrlred by two rrand-ioni. Punenl terrlee will be bald Monday, Mareh 11 el 1 pjn. with Rev. Jamta W. Oeek atflclaUnt Interment In Ottawa nrk Cemetery Mr. Robertuo wlU Ue In •tale at the Smrfce-Oriain Puner- ppenlM fl ---througb 01 in' Orchard L Pay Off Your Bills City Adjustment Service Tit Huron FH 1^ LOto WEIORf BAFBLT i p. J. OODRAROT rUNRRAL COATS PDNRRAL BOSO DRAYTON PLAINS D. E. Pursley Id Car Barelea Donelson-Johns HUNTOON ...PTTKwwkL mtsatm ■errlimP t Oakleg At Voorhees-Siple PDRHRAL BOMB PR Skm - RetmUNed orer dS Tean SPARKS-GRIFFIN iLaurei Neel. Harry — Entleman: dear •later of Mre. irandehlldren. Punerol eerrlco Wiu bo beM Monday, Martn 11 1 JO p.m. at the Hun toon PU-ml Home with Re». Robert AUOB, ItAnva f, ^ Inc k.. «0 Atwater BtreeV Lake prion; nn Ot; belored wUe Bi. 3 erenUict per week.' OIN probable. OlOO tneranteed onthly, For latormntlon — ” t WANTED FOR ROME Truck Maintenance Manager WANTED Ifen with ekpertanee h> eameuMr oflnanoe or credit buelnees to wnln for menasement poilUon-Mnct ha It-Ujeare oldTbl(h school traduate. Salary dependant upon okperteneo nnd ability. Pom-tloa Immedlauly avaUable In the Flint area. Plioae Mr. Hall, Darlion, MIeh., OL 3-31N. WOULD YOU Mad Vb hour of yeur Umo fur on iterrlaw that may wialtty you tor 1 eetabitehed route poying OUT eekr Mugt bo SMl married ^ “• WAi^ ORILL UaM Mm _____ __________ In Lodlet Reedy-To-Wear. Oood ealary. In-ceatlrea. Bonue. Mutt tike lacne detail. Pontiac Mall. Apply PooUac Preee Bon «._________________ ATTRACnVK TOUMO AADUB 10 model bair atylei. Call after 0 any day MAIaIr 0-Tm. BBAUTICIAN. OUARANTIRD RAl^ l**‘m*‘' iaiiie'i'Pli*i"t PR 0-1104 BLUB STAR DIUVR-Df WILL I_____ 3 curb flrU thli weekend, aalary 010 per week. Blue Crou benafite. expeiienec npl neoeeiary. Moral ebaraelar hnportaot. Apply In person only, please. Blue Star brlYe-ln, SON Opdyke Rd. CAREER OPPORrUNITT r Counsclon. : ». Plerlble IW CURB OIRL WANTBD. EZPBRL eoce preferred. 10 or orer. Pljw. 0170 aisblaad Road. BJ>ERLT LADT FOR I ting and Ughl b----- g^PB 0-lT- EZPERIENCEO WATTREBSES PRE- ----- pt^ p,™ irant. 0170 BlgliUind. PE OIRL OR WOMAN. ROUSEWORE. BOUSBKEBPER AND cere. Mon. thru Prl.. < BOU8BKEEPER—MATURE. WHITE, to care for elderly woman more tor homo than waie». MA 0-lMl. MATURE BABYUTTER TO LIVE Ducliess of ^ndsor I^ttern room home m lake wltti older WorklM lady or couple. PES-M71. UNRrtRd KmUbIhH____ Do You Want It SOLD... Or Just Listed? FroptriT tUtMl with w will rtc«ivt ImntdiftU «tt«ot1eDI W* jr p';SSrtjr«o“TOo5f A" adrontage. For «ulck action call or (Ce ucl Warrcii Stout, Realtor T» H. Saalnaw — ' "" Ponll BOMBA WANTED ON Li CONTil .CT8 a-AOBOCIATE R* ltd Praak’in Soft and gentle Rs a spring linei,^ -jifciitung or novelty breeze, this Duchess of Wind- cotUis. From these corre-sor design carries the most qxmding body measurements fashionable news to all points select the sise best for you. of the compass, inviting com- our sizing is comparable pliments wherever it goes, to that used for better ready- The brief sleeved bodice of to-wear. this slim-easy dress spills rik, b..i want nipe •Leagib lightly over the sashed waist- .. « u u lo^ mch« line, assuming a moderate u M>b io>4 r-* ir in<^ blouson fullness kept under IS «S lo Si nto tnei control by a camisole lining. »*p« »» “«» . FuU length forward-placed Size 12 reyurra 2% yards Seams form a slenderizing rf 42" fabric for d^. To or-front panel which opens into der P^m N^, state size, pockets in the skirt. ^ ^ m^l. The straight-across neck- ^ r line dips to a lowered square 23 and Duchess of Windsor in back where a zipped open- are available for 50 cente ing makes it simple to slip each or My 3 fw $1.26 or all hito at a moment’s notice, 5 for $2.00. Duchess of Wind-ready for a fashion-full of aor silk woven label available dates from now on through for S* ®®-summer In sheer wool, silk Address Pattern Services, or rayon crepe, plain or Box 535, G.P^. Dept. P-6, printed surah, silk jersey, New York 1, N. Y. ^__m HR---- Mtk C^iIa MkEDROOM. BRICK Ri walltd«A5i^V„. CHOICB UXMTIOH8 (IB north part of PontlM) ~lSiT OB 81^ prf‘i-^*l-M*to »“*«». ________Wbctewo Roolty___ BMALL HOUSE PARTY PUBHUWjtt). 1131 MlUrr Rd.. Loki Orton. Phon« M3-13l^ gr uAM PrMhVropolatod Incldt oad out. 3-bodroom, ga* b»jt. I bloekc from grodo cchool. *73 Nr month 4 mlTo* north of Wallon out Jotlyo. PR 3-»133.__' WEST YALE AT BTAKLET ^ PONTIAC - NEW 3 AND 4-BIDRM. BENT - OPTION. AM M A MO. ■ ------ parod btroote. NEEDED *OTOME R. IBiriN, RECTOR 1 W. Wulton n 3-7M3 ApartRWRts-FHrnislM^ 37 1-BEI3ROOM EPFICIENCT APART-menu. PuUy fumUbod. Parking. Morth-Northoaot •Mo. PE 3-3l«l or PE O-OMt ■BOOM. COUPLE OK SINOLE. $12 -*1. 343 Orolurd U. ,* " 3-ROOM APARTMENT, BATH. AU. prtTOl*. UlUlllM lnclt“*“* •• ■ Howard Bt. PE 5^11$._____ ■ROOM.JND jniM^HO caiL- _____‘‘AS«y!' ra'I'M. MUMif. thlBi prtyate. Ill Oliwood. I ROOM Aim BATH POH OOUiCB: RENT SELL OPTION 3-b4droom tlnite hoi BBAtmPOL HOME. ALL MO^N Oa« boat, larf« roomr, oak Tiaarr, ----------- “ -lar garMa, pa«d Larn tanoad-lol. an^l colla|te< Y-llir Sli pancy, Modtl II3k Btaatoy at hopkiai. PI $-t$$J. WE S-4W. aad UN 1-3353. J.roma BMl- Co. lady - KITCHEN garaga. PE 3-7733. CLARKsfON -3I-POOT CARPBT-ed llrlog room, flnplaet, laraa pan-al»l kllbga.'l bedtwiina. braaat-1-oar garaga- $1$.3M. MA COMMCNtTT NATIONAL BANK For Ho“ “-------'------- lf» Eaay raiVATE ENTRANCE. LADY OR ROOM AND 1^ Oakland Av«. PR 4-lkM private home. CaU Oakland I-26H ftMrt Starts 44 SUCM. 707 M-M AT Lake Road OR l-lMl. vuluami IsRt Offles 47 t OPPICRB POR RENT, le Boy. OR 1-I3K 4M1 DIZ- butinna Ideally i u admin-Waldrta ____t. PE ?digT «{reef*entraoce. . IN THE MIRACLE MILE SHfJh- 4-BEOROOM QN LAKE. 4 CHIL-dren weloatne. -$$$ a month. OR drlnkera. dowatowa. Apply IM North Perry. ■ ___________ , ROOMS 'on lake ORION. ITBAR 1-BEDROOM koME. 4 YEARS OLD. * bloeka/from iradt teho-’ * >al baiAtn at blM. tlM _ 10 mo^. 4 milea north of Walton It JpUyn. CaU FE 2-1122. Oe- .. . JRMBIK NICE ROUSE. tateU family, eunkaa Uvlns roam tireplaeo. gaa beat. batanienL.ll.- Warwtek, S^-lBlor lM-11^ BRAUTIPUL BRICK Hi lt3 Cryatel Lake Dr , w lay. 1 badroomi, Itll room, don, Yeungitawn l-car garaga. k** haat. L"filf’*’bm*¥Sr53ii l-lftOft DtUf ft DJi. BAMmflDi fWkiwh^ CDnMttnc PaaetMTHIaa akrubi. Maar ap- RwibadNoai. WaM iuhmhan. Laka prtvilacaa. Bale ar eptloB. Alio 3- aJ t badroam. ___ “iRJS . Living bum brick ranch. r^'^hrilirS JJ^Itehen. p5i bata-- -~ panellad recraatlon room tad fire-pUce. 3 • car garage. Bcreeaed porch, gtormo and aertana. Car-and drapaa. ItXJM. PE EAST BIDE NEAR ST. FREDS. UPPER FLOOR NOW RENTED. FIRST FLOOR REMODELED. SOME FURNITURE INCLUDED PRrcWW.TR BT APPOINTMENT ONLY. PHONE PE 4-7331 DAYf NIOHTB PE i-7i4»._________ ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES ^id^^aiter gage coat. lg‘s.*Avary. PE* PULL BASEMENT. 3 BEDROOMS srcMi KiS*S'V-ia^'’b.a- Wlo^fth a M- z II- IlvtUB room and a vary nlea kitchen. PuU baaamaat. Big m car maloMM alumteom ton**itorm •aih. Near Wll-llami Laka in a dandy aetthborbood. Mn. BaUa will show It to you. Call OR' ■ R.AY O’NEIL, Realtor 3M 1. TELRORAPH JTE 1-71M ____________________ IN ROCHESTER. NEAR ST AN-drewi •cbool. oMor 3-bedroom., 2« SK' ‘js'-er'dSrr'V.'KSbS: wr-gSM or 111-7111. Prank fhapard Realtor. PIONEER HIGHLANDS. LvVlXT l-badroom brick ranch. S batbi. flnlahed rKreMon----- S' LOWER STRAITS LAKE. BT OWN-er. 1 room home, 2 bedroomi. lake ^rivUegn. large lot. 3S3-3734 afwi le of WorM War < gTLVAN LAKE aam Warwick ha« * Largo allle. fen^- ------- — port. aU city aarvicoa. laka prtv- URea. 1U.M1. MM dow- ----------- y eoate. IM-lIM or I1H7I4. NEW "QUAD” LEVKIrHOMi FOR «T50 PULL. PRICE 3 BEDROOM *■---- (Ir* damaged. *------ ' Cg,IM.|llldowa.WMIlL — QUICK SAU. Tama on MalM^. vor KIM eaah. MA O'NEtt. Very Special anly 11I.IM.M aboot -tal Initial tnvaat-I approtlmati am^^ iMtoll NEW -M0BEK OPEN .Sun. 2 till 5 ,%34 Lorena St. Watktne Hlllf off Watttaa Lake Rd. Cuatom built thrae - bedroom raaelur with family room, na-tural flra^ca, alUched 3-car garaga, bammaat, gaa haat. pavad atr^ eommnally water — a flat aalaotlon of lote or wUl bulM oa your lot — CaU Rachol Lavoly. OR 3-71M. V OPEN Sun. 2 till 5 7555 Wendover oft W. Biiuara Lake Road. Naar Lartiar Road Lovaly (our-badroom colonial la a wonderful country •etUai. Country etyle klUhea. lario eating area, look thru flrepUee la fumay room tad living room, n room, laiwo lot, I hret — Wo wUI .. dollar for your u CaU A1 Kampien. OPEN Sun. 2 till 5 224 Cherokee Off West JIuron St. natural nraplaee, new kHehea with aattng area, basement, oil heat, enclosad rtar' porch, two-car carMe — whore elec can you find’ so much living arta la a aubsuntlal neighborhood at sueh^ down to eorth price. 111.-•M. II.7M down or trodo. Coll Fred Rosevcor. fM. 1-4771. KAMPSEN yWEXTY-SIX THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCtt tl, 1968 COLORED MIW FAMILT HOUaU rQPR-BB>ROOM. two itorT Mlonl-V. nwaier taUi with doubU vko-Ity. torn eTewt tn Mteh bedrvon. hvitt HtIbi room wttli picture window, fwmily >lu kitchen. H bcth ait kitchen, tul( bweemenl, t«f hoot, olumt end Mlor. ocUM elie i ;Th' ranch Attractive maiter bath with ate vanity, lar(e kitchen lU huement. tat b of. Ml. Clement and N.l. BWd. liASTWOon It Co. Inc. tt^gia •♦i073 COLORED 3-BBDROOM. rVhL BA8BMKNT HO DOWN PAYMBNT NO MORTOAOI COSTS riRST MONTH, NO PAYMENT Payments Like Rent IIL'RKY! HURRY!. , HIURRY PRICES FROM »I.JM TO »I#,»0I MODELS OPEN APTERNOONS 1< AMD SUNDAY WT-STOWN REALTY 4H Irwin off Xatt Blvd, PE mu Evci. after 7:30. LH-Wf ^Tedr>i^rabne-kho-w- nice llvlnf room, dUilna L. and many eklrat^^a lot "wc for the money. iMecd at 111,500 with I13M down. Shown by appoint- BRICK RANCHER: _ ^ ^ 0 yeart old and a 3 bed rancher batht. family . «n. .direted llvlni room will ture wl^ow. Bcdrooipi ar larie. baiement. recreation i oil heat, water aoftener. 2 cl. tached larake. larte lot and lot available. Priced at UTO** with 11700 down. Near tchool. Im- up Batemrnt, lat heat, laraie, near Pontiac Oeneral* Hoipllal and Hhoolt. Priced at 10000 with IliOO down. Immediate Pottei- WHITTEMORE STREET: ^ , Warm. coty. tpacloua family home and clean aa a pin. Center hall, llvlnf room, dining room and kitchen on lat floor, 1 bedroomt. bath ad large kitchen up. Bate-ment, gaa heat and garage. 50^ —VA-----no^fown payment. PHA John K. Irwin a PE 5-04411 - Eve PE 2-0503 O'NEIL OPEN SUNDAY 1 to SEVEN 2*XM Shawnee Lane Sneak Pie' Idea home -------- ----- -- duplicated anywhere your heart .dictates Ask to sea the hlilden ioaturea of lha black walnut panelad Pam-tly room Doors leading dlre^ ”«i*oei*the"SalcSI” overlooking the scenit lake. You'll love the French pro- House Lake. Mr Oraham OPEN SUNDAY 1 to SEVEN 2827 W. Walton Blvd. JAYNO HEIOHTS V (SEE BUILDER'S SECTION WILLUM8 LAKE FROI*T-RAMBLINO RANCH featuring 3 king alae bedrooms with 2 full hatha: one ------ ' Tt Master t I FOOT RANCH; 4 5 LAK PRIVILEOES ON ffCNTOON LAKE. A« Brick 3 bedroom ranch with attached breeieway wnd 2 ear garage. 2 lou. nicely land-aciped. 2 fireplaces, country style kitchen. Pull basement ll.uogg down phu G1 No Money-Down IIOO.N TOTAL COST: 2 had-ronm Bungalow, north side. Cyclaoe fenced yard, alum- 2 bedroom. bwBgalow, 1S4----__-----, fenced with cyclone fencing. Wan la waU earpe^g. Stoma and acreana phu a 1 car attached karage. tb black te bui atMTabappInf. SHS.St ckMlng caau, RAY O NKIL. Realtor PHA iM down payment ^ no mortgaga east ihowo by appointment only ' E1-27U from 1 to 5. LI 2-7327 evea West Side ... 1 dlitrict — I- Have Hobbies? 40 Acres ... Dixie mjihway^ frontage. 40 and flowing itream. A lovely home with 22**U*’ Ing room with natural llr^laca. ■e— ....... I. 532.00 Humphries COLORED n*;il*c“h"fai: -^wner htt reduced I2.0M (or (ast aetloi OPEN EVENiNCiS WRIGHT 3M Oakland A ft S LS Acre Country Estate Private lake, landieaped ground, putt course, and ahuffleboard. 26x 00 ft. home with full basement, tool storage, and 2-car garage, radiant hot water heat, Y*n»tnr.‘“iH kitchen with prr-----■' y w around __________ _.odei beautiful selling. Rochester Area n tor '-b mile track. Rrjtte If.-^Mumi: Realtor 244 8. TBLEORAPH PE 3-7040 MA 5A431 ARRO EXCLUSIVE AREA - —........l, gas heat. 2 car gari Beautiful yard, rear cyclone fern Apples, raapberrlea. And f Late prhrllegei. CsH—for a > fireplace. Only 1 muliiKe luhno service ■143 CA88-ELIZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211- Val-U-Way OPl-N SUNDAY 7 ROOMS e big home located near U.OOOO w 3 BEDROOMS Pull baaement. modem kitchen with dining apace, very clean, walking dtatance to elementary tchool. Pull prica only 510.050 PHA terma Lt SlL^^i^Lu.l^wm ...„u rocmly*uShen.**Ule bauTriUU"'baae-ment, garage Only 00.500. 875 per month Including taici and Inaur- R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR IHl 4-3531 345 OAICLAND AVE OPEN 8-7 prlvllegea on Oakland Lake, lovely 3 bedroom home. Im-...^.ilue condlllon throughout. Penced-ln yard, landtctped to per- rhaaed for only $15,050 wfich ineanc a large bavlnga to you Call for more delaUa. ATTENTION id 3 bedroom monthly pay- lOHNSON-nfU SONS RtAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 1704 S. TELEQEAPH 1‘E 4-2533 W EST SUBURBAN BI-LEVBL 2-bedroom home with ceramic llle • PRIV. HRICK R.ANCH WEST 8UBUBBAN 2-car at^hed |l*rage. 3 bed-halh. Anchor fenced Ui nicely landacapcd lot. 01 reanle 4ad . Ph. PE 4-3584 or FE 2-4818 WATERFORD SNEAIC __ PREVIEW 1 UNTIL 8 P.M. , RANCHER 3 BEDROOMS FACE BRICK FULL BASEMENT $12,990 VISTA VILLA H MILE north OF M-58 ON CRESCENT LAKE ROAD SNEAK.. 2 Mtdrooma. full hoe , baths, aaa Mt, bveo and range. ra*"w*n" BrWm-.** **• LAKEFRONT BEAUTY Vacant. Move right _. ... Cape Cod brick on lovely beach. Truly a botne ' BeaullfuUy laodaeapad plelely fengod ^loL iawi caoncrete m-eakwater. 1_, 2t4 baths, large raeraatlon room plus many other features. $20,088 On hudgel terma or your heme Id trade. Call for appointment lo aetl J. T. WARDEN, Realty CHEAPER THAN RENT North pontiac $69 Do’wn NEW 5BEDROOM HOME $55 Month I38-9S7S REAL VALUE G. FL.\TTLEY, BLDR. 83N COU1.ERCB ROAD 3S3-58II____Kvea. RM 34H82 3-Bedroom Brick Ranch Paved street — city eonvenlenoe Coee lo ecboola and abopptng. NO CREDIT CHECK $100 DOWN BpoUlle BuUdlns Co. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591 MY TRADE-INS S-bedrooih ranch, gu het convenience. 875 a month _ . NO CREDIT CHECKS No mortgage approvals needed Just asiUiMe payments Must tell. OPEN 12 TO 8 DAaY BPOTUTE BUILOINO CO. 3-Bedrobm Ranch month Includes evarythlng. MODEL OPEN DAILY 13 to 8. $9,500 boards. OR 3-9046 after 6. RUSS McNAB ART Associate NO money DmVNL Mixed Neighborho(xls Land Contract, WA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 14S Franklin 1 Only $800 Down lOr this modern 2-bedroom home located near Maceday Lska with privileges. Includes carpeting, drapes and electric ranga. Full price only 8S.708. Only $850 Down For this 'l-bedroom year - ardund lake-front home at Ihmtlae Lake. Includes oil heal and fenced yard. Immediate potaeialoD. Only 8S.408. ) payment. Montbi^ payments ’james a. tayloh REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 7722 Highland Bd. * structlon or completed can be SSI* SlnTr‘;«r'“fi1ni:hJ! Our 1808 eq. custom ranch mi^el at 831.108 Including lot and 5508 carpet allowance will be open 1 more week only. Also a new ISd 10th. 2:10 until 5:00 p.m. only. Model located In Loehmoor Muie Sub. at 31 Bbagbark Drive. Bhagbark Drive runs north off of Walton Blvd. (Univerilty Drivel. lIs mllaa weat of down- Balea. Development By „ * C Roberlaon. Inc. Days OL 14761. after 8 OL 2-753 or 3in 8-3156 2-STORY FAMILY HOME bodrooms. aeperste dl^ room, natural fireplaee and (uU ba*«n^ are a lew of the fealurea of this fine home. Lake prIvUeges Ineinded, , 15 mlnulea N. of Ponllae. 513.W. SILVER LAKE CONbT. g72-8Ml dayi I85W48 evea. Northern High Area" altsehed gaiwg*. Lota of extr bulU-tns, sliding glass doors tra large renr pnttofnd— yard. 'You certainly will lovi come prepared to buy. Take- PHA moiigage with no mortgage cotta and reasonable down pay meht. HS8 to Dundee to Sulhei land to Blratbdon Way. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 • 1875 Rubv wood noors. P4»up 81.mS dc^ ^ua*cloataig*mtt!’'Au-te CraokL jouih - 3205 Massena UNION LA3CE AREA, you mutt see Inside. A country kitchen like you have dreamed of with stainless steel buUt-m range, oven, and re-frig. and even snack bar. 3 bed-rma.. iVk baths, baaamanl with nice rec. rm. and gas heat. Oleair'--oak floors and price reduced — — -•--piui costs Rd. lo Msae SUNDAY 34 6373 Fortune rage nestled among towerint----- makes this extra idee. Only 8 yra. M and aa aka aa they oome. Don't mlsi techis this. II.IH plus closing costs wm handk. 1851 to ASlon Rd, HlBI lo Hakhery. * " to Oraodvkw, right to Fortune. 58 !•!. Rutgers 5875 DOWN, plus cask and J> per month exclusive of taxe Ineuraoce. Cosy 2 bedrm. hui.,- with extra nice yard. Basement OFFICE OPEN ' Ask About Our Trade-In Plan Sylvan Shores OBORKE R. mwiN. REALTOR $60 PI':R MONTH OPEN on a Hill IN clarkston' SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6 standing new imes. R features 1-bedroom brick — 2-car attached garage — full baaement — I's balhs — mahogany paneled family raonx —. furniture flnlsbed caMnela In kitchen - large wooded UtalM foot kti. Paved Streets. City vra-ter and gaa. AU thU for imly 315.-788. Low dosni paymeal. Pkk your tot now. Dtfeettona: U.B 18 to 31-IS. Turn richl on Waldon Rd. H ^ ndto to I8H CramilaM. / L*NO^’ LETS TRADB _______________________ Ith wonderful garden. Retire-folks; ft’s perttel. Prked at Just 118.858.' LEYS TRADE Don't Read Seat, cai,— ___________________,, struts and ctoac to tchool. App M.800 down to low Interesl n *cmy “in'!ISS5‘^Su’*eal'l E*to1 Walled I^ke Area EXTRA LARGE LOT, 85x351 with rear yard eomptotalY fanced. S*S?huSJ*fw pree^ Bcdmu., bayment. hrtea.—, __ rm. brick ranebar ' n Super Market. Meal iDvestment for fufure sale. Reduced to fteSSI and WBl Trade. TRADING-.. Really Works 1 44SII Realtor PE 571ll ANNETT Gas Heat i beaL 2 tou. nata aodrgutter, 53.501. For Couple Ndwiy dect- floor home. Ige-picture — I encloied porches. Ii«e!*Wrms*.'* ■ Brick Ranch Built 1881. 1st floor lirtng rm . 18x38. LSdgerock fire- mUu. dining “L** 12x12. Igc. kitchen. 2nd floor. 2 bedrme. nnd eiornge. Finished reeren* tlon rm md btf. FA ’Tim-I heat. Breesewajr ken" b^a-~abown by appoint- Realtors, ^*E. Huron St. FE^^Q4MtSl tats—Acraan SCHRAM OPEN Sundiay, 2 to 5 P.M. U PLEASANT LAKE DR. A large S-bedroom brick reach home with 18x15 Uvlng room tpacloua kitchao wtib huUt-iB ovenJ d 1 a b* washer and anack bar. Large dbUng areiL U x 21 family room wlUi fireplace and window wall to a 12x27 fool patio, I's baths. fuU tUed basement, attached 2-cer garage, plus ' lake privUeget, priced to ten. 18.008 wU handk DIRRC-TION8: EUxabelh Lake Rd. to Pleasant Lake Woods, turn left on Bay Crest to Pleasant Lake Dr., wakh for signs.. PAMlLY^INCfWj^^ 1 Total hMomt par moMfi SoS^ • ***■*“ **\V^lliam^Iiller' Realtor FE 2-0263 STwe'nJc.^i.df; nih*s:.'Ji yxlrTSTcus;: s;u eoertment All whit a pccupancf. Sa-sKsrwai}. a -------------5-, . bedroom FURiraBEO^ ON fTitoS. **** COMMERCE—ROUND LAK E-4RJI 5(205.* Bkch Bros. OOep- FURNTSHED LOG Wide canal al bea^ acrou v~a# wws««w8 Imour. P^iukREALH» ______ boatint lata. I8.18twtfa State Wide—Lake Orion • 1175N. M-84 OAt-im Uie ouUklrU of Pontiac. Largo Uvlng room with beautiful ^turs window, fireplace, dining room, ............ wuiunr. flro- -----kitchen ___________________________2 Ukd bathe. ^ bakement wlth^ nathro^ »l! heM. *ii bath, fui nlshod. Just 3 ml. off expresswa* large lot. only 35.308. CaU B. 1 Hutr, »—s— — — - Broker. FE >4178 ^ __________53 ^A/EBSTER LAKE ORION-OXPORD - ■ ttractiv* country home on I's :res Just north of Oxford. Brkk baJmSae e^Ttelhs'. KS nnr-fta^ htStokm I^MI Mr E^llent riding B( ^"wEBSTEB. REALTOR L.»4»*, SCENIC ACRES - 11.158 TERMS. Watts Realty, OrtonvUk. 1388 M-15 18 acres OIVIOEO into 3 LOTS. Springfield Twp. PE '3-414T or PE. 11 ACRES CRESCENT LAKE RD. im ft. on CUnloQ River. Black too highway. Ito ACRES Ponllae Lake Rd. Good buUdIng site. Liberal terma. 2 ACRES SllrUng St. off WAltao Blvd. Good comer lot. 3101 down. SEMINOLE RILLS cholee bulMIng . 31.800. 18 ACRES Whipple Lake Rd. near William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 878 W. Huron_____Open 8 to 8 OPEN Sunday, 2 to 5 P.M. 314 SECOND ST. Brand new 5bedroom ranch wUh 14x15 Uvlng room, ItalS combination kitchen and dinette. fuU Mueipent. with gae forced air beat, and a JodvD to Aooond Bl. turn left oleeke to sign.' Vacant el«til?'i r-- prica oSy U~iSt 4-Bedroom Ranch Located near Onr Lady of l4kea and Waterford »ra«he *cl with* ovm”a n~d' P*™)«tor forced IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5^9471 multiple LISTING SERVICE ‘KI5. $9300 lth*‘’hTlf' 5 • ON YOUR LOT. We ar- “Young-Bilt Homes’’ really mean better built uaaeU Young ______PR 44M JO 14 SOUTH 8758441 or 4754853. 114 E. HOWARD STREET ta?“J(*2'b5Mmgrte hS^I; 1^ Income of 8355 per mooUt. un-I apt. ThU la a 817418 caah to mortgace. Ideal tar a man who can do own rapalrins and. matotenanee K. O RemM atoad. RmUot. 181 E. Rur«n. FE 8 per acre on eaay top Irontace with aprtng in good location for farm ndod. Alter 4 p.m. or weekends. MO 4-8581. Cash or C. PANGUS, Realtor » Mtu at.____ BA 7-3315 Bun.DING SITES “-T!» tey teSHSS a ons Some wlOi pavad tireeli. ag?*Oood*weill?*’ , LOW AS IMS LADD’S INC. LiafajSr^Pte IS Litpeer I 8 Sbgfl e I:AST ON WALTON ------"‘nd Unhrariity. on for trl-level 5. Raty terms. nrUCRBALTY wmUAIlS LAKE towertaf eaka. £,*“« M»1U. Well urn. JF.'S.J*™*- HAOSTBOM . OPEN SPACI MANY PWR PIECES OP i TO CHOOSE PROM , . ^ 11-1 ACRES 'uat of pavement. 1188. Ea ,_. 4 ACHES ‘ tool madl. 32.430. Eaay tai . 5 ACRES Yoodad. Lake front. Good h . . * *CXK* WOO 48 ft. toko frontage. Oood b BUY HOW AND ENJOY THE SUlfMl CRAWFORD AGl WILL SACRIFI S2*rnor'S"of“Si?^,l After 8 n m asHSa tone's BBB POR TOURSKLP CHEROKEE HBLl SlV-ter’XS country h ObIt one mile veet of i “ij«kc niaabeUi Lnk 3 blocki to'*La5MAr W. BIRD, Rf THEJ^ONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 9j lj963 TWENT*y-SEVEN ROLLING HILLS {5Si. D RKALTT. VACANT — tmerered Rokl Nmt DUl* Hwy. P«rtU« wU. hl(h w*U shuM bulkUot ilU. I3.m COUNTRY ESTATE I mlautu to BOV Cbrrilor Kxpmo-w»T. L«rtt olock OBd dolrr Ir In hl^ ilnto of culllTotlon. I orn 4 bodnn. homo In boni •oUlnt ot ibraht »nd ibAdo I ft. rood froaUio. AUrbcIlTO prico for quick nlo. LAKE ERQNT FAR foacoo. two modom houooo. nod Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor »MDUIo Kvy. ot Tolo«rnpb ra Mia — OpOB Ktoo. -NoPBfbad a ACRXa ON U.8, HIOHWAY Modorn bouao. a.M* eopa.... broUor boun. Br owner. Lrna PoTto. Bold Knob. Arkonno. a Acnit CLOU to new ex- prooiwny on oonior — bom — rlror nnd 1 nico quarter horsn - nceUant bam ^ 'Aim SS5r-n..&,'-7S i ns ebaoed wltb the feUowInt ad: 1 Aein near NbfU Lake. airleUr UNOCRWOOD REAL ESTATE MAplo naii____“^Aplo i.|141 minuteo from Pontiac. Ill.MS. _ C. PANGUS. Realtor ORtONTlLLB 4M MIU 8t._________NA T-Mll BUSINESS PROPERTY 1 ON M-a WATERPORD TWP -IM a 4IS aomd for hoarr coan-merolal — uood lumber, oaleado itds.* ^ui larto carato and aUw-ate. IJ7JM on oaij tomu. 4C AIR _____I Mdt frootace on M-_..______ aso Mi. Ideal for retaU or dlo-trlbulordilp. $n.lM 1. DISCOUNT STORE - ___ ^o^a^ I^!o Rwr' MalM [• r^M-fniSS REALTOR PARTRIDGE Member Partrtdte and Aoeoe.. Bm. ftawMiiafr afftCM Ihruout MIch. FE 4w>W Professional Business Good location. Beautiful apot on hlfbwaT. Tor deUlb. phone. owner, 4M-IM8._____________ EONED MANUPACTURINa CITT . CaU for oomptete Inlarma- William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 i70 w. Huron Sd* «r Ex dMM|« PLAGUED ME. TOUR AT'TOENET AMO ACCOUNTANT ARE WELCOME PARTNERS^ ANYTIME I real estate AND EXCRANOE COUNSELINO IS AN EXACTTNO SCIENCB IT RE-BUIREB POLL-TTME PROFESSIONAL ATIENTION AND DIRECTION. 50-STATE COVERAGE LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangbr Mil W. HURON g, KE 4-U7I A S-BTALL MODERN SERVICE 8TA-tton available for leaee with M ft. 2?i:[s“‘b.ass.Wo?‘Sff Si: PE 4-lSll. _________________ BOWUNO ALLEY ATO CLASS C TAVERN In lake area near Peollao. SM.OOO (Toao oan be Increaoed. Term! w trade. REALTOR PARTRIDGE Mamber Partridto and Aaaoe.. Ino. Aoeoclate eltloet ttarueut Mich. MW W. Huron_________PE 4-«dl OONCEBSION TRAlUr----------- tLOS?.’ -Sir' ' L^al deal^ot^avahjibA Krad*bi MtoneapoUi • Roi^wA. SJS‘.."eaS5‘ent“r.™C‘IS5en'SS Sf rUSttt. tenrlew. MODERN P(M> CORN tRUCE AMD trailer with buktaeoa, raaoiM)ab^ a M. Marihall. MOTEL 11 nnlU. Torrtflo looatloB. r prlee SlM.OM on tarnu. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. North Perry Street "^-e hi loeatln: —- —' . propbhy. Sull cn 10 i nice t ay In perMm to Booth No. Dolroll SporU Show. Mteblsan S|-Palriroundi Collteuio. March 1 SDD and MOTEL Party Here on sbod hlshway In beet ot renrt area. Open year around. Alao baa S laa punR». 11 unit motel In boat ot oondl-„tloa. Call for mem detalla. State Wide—Lake Orion , SELLING TOUR BUSINESS? FOR FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE ;■ ^-‘CALL ..■ 333-7157' T. WARDEN REALTY 1414 W HURON, PONTIAC Westinghouse LAUNDROMAT Laundry and DRYCLEANDtO Morel If you are the lisbt party or tarn I Complete contlnulna PROMO- ALP. INC. 17214 Wyoming Avenue Detroit 21, Michigan Phone: 864-40(M Sds Laid Csatracts M 25% DISCOUNT On land eoniracta with balanca of IS.nc at UO per month U.dTI to buy. Several other amaller onea li AM IMiiiDlfrt «AIaE~W FOR TOUR Land Contracts WaEtad CsHtrocts-Mtis. 60-A Land Contracts -buyara salUns. Call Raaltor Par-trtddo. PE aSu, laaa W. Huma. CASH POR LAND CONTRACTa. H. J. Vaa Walt. 4M DUIa Rwy. OB HIM, ■ _______________ CASH For yaur land contract or equit montaiaa available. CaU Tad M CuUoufb Sr. 6«l-ltW. MU CAsS^^irS^AP NO WAITING ^•pSfalSl.k*^ $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Saeurl^ PAST, CONVENIENT 14 Mootha le Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAM BORROW UP TO $500 oppicEs n Ponllae - Dmyton Plalna — Utica TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROaiESTER ROMEO LOANS «U TO OM AUTOS jsrr Signature AUTO or FURNITURE WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 ---Wa wffl be fladtohetp STATE FINANCF LOANS fM TO MM baxter-Qvinostone Ml Raatlec Male lank Biilldini FE 4-1538-9_______ LOANS MS TO am - w--ssw ' •“%» CO. PE St t A Mortgage Problem? lorltyMme Baalty Co. CASH Leans to $2500 Family Acceptance Carp. BEFORE YOU BORROW UP TO $2,500 On^my^ In OUtUnd Voss 6c Buckner Cor. W. Ruroa aad Satinaw Bu. FE 4-472»> 47 YEABS COMTINUOUB SBBVICE MtortHU UmwT MOETOAOE ON ONE ACRE UP. ^Ith (SBIaal trmilasa. No op-pralaal^. B. Oycbarloo. Eqult-ablo Farm Loan Sarvlca. 1717 s. Taloi^. PR 4-ltIL__________ OR t-REDROOM HOMR, 14 BEDROOM kOME WITB RASE-mant. ^wlU DICE CRANE. #OOD WORKINO machlnary. SoU or tmdo for IHl U ft. houootraUoT. PL 1-3744 iSM CADILLAC OOUPl beVnxB tor im. alao Aoatylaoa euttlna outfit ond ifpatroblo cholntsir OA 1-14117. ______ropatr. Tmde'tr plek- UL 2-ISI6. _____________ IMS FORD IN Oo6b CONDITION, ‘1 trad# for pickup with buffett. Uvini la living EXPERT MECBANtCAL WORK. HOMEMADE M P TRAILER. TRADE LOT AT WRITE U " ^1, motor, and traUar. CaU mica, 7M-1S WE SWAP ANYTRINO OP VALUE IN TRADE on a Now or Uood carl Spartan Dodaa Ine.. Ill S. Saginaw M. PE S-4S41. P 4 HORSE POWER lotor. 171S RPM for 4 8 RPM. CaU OL Uta. Salt atMii» MAN S TOP COAT SIZE U. ? ZIP-lined boy'a top ooaU alao II. 1 boy'a JUST ARRIVED NEW AFTER I DRESBIS Wa'm proud to offer theee from TOMB^EARLY. * " ' * BARGAIN BOX 488 t. Woodward. Btrmugban MI 4-usa Mob.. Wad., Thura . PrI. •* • Tuaa. 1 • 8. Bat. 8.-18 By KyU C ‘I'm glad you made me clean my room, mother. I found $1.451 didn’t know I had! ” Sale HoasahaM Gaadt aniDIX WLECTRIC DRYER AMD aonditton MA 8-M45. ____________^ . 181} Rarrtng- BLOND LIMED OAK. DUNCAN Phyte dining room table, drop looft wHh 4 cbalra. 880. Gray formica Duncan Phyte -Mtehen Ubic. with 4 chatra. and phis'aarv-hi8 cart. 87t. M74 Lake A—*>— t -Shoma. Pontiac, tr 7-1414. iklrt completely draped. Reel-ly beautiful. Slae 8-8. Worn twice. El}. PE 8-888} after 8:» p.m. Uk HaasahaM Goads 65 1 CORNER CHINA tt8. BABY erib M. Bunk beda 874. 98 clean S3™il2ger;.?Sfl**'..ai«?a’ Phona bench 88. Big picture -TVa 81} w. Frlgldalre tub), waaher }4I. Bedrm. cult }4]. LIvIn} rm. NEW BEDROOMS AND UVINO ----- - - - ■ -- 1tU. n "BARoTnr^ouiat^ ! PE 14841 . small DUNCAN PBYFE DININO tet. buffet, table and 4 cbalra. at* Refrtgaratora. tit up OOaalp pbena bench. 88.8}. Oaa and alec, alovce. tit up. Weitlntbouac elec, dryer. 838. Lounge chain, tt. Waahara. 418 up. Ircorltc Ironer. 888. Dreeaera. bada. aprlnga. loada of other furniture. BUY-SBLL-TRADE yi PRICE—RE[ECTS Mautirul IMng room end bedroei.. aultet, 878. U-M week. Bargain 1-PIECR uvula ROOM SUITE. MA- 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANGE. REPRIGERATOR $319-$15 MONTH BARGAIN ROUSE 101 N CASS --- SEU, - TRAbE - PE ;-S841 BEDROOM I BRAND dreaarr. larga mirror, and cheat, 1 va^y 8 P1EC_ p^i lanipa, warthouaa pricad. 8M ti ll waekiy. PEAfiaON% FURNITURE. 41 Orchard Uke Ave._______ r PIECE Livno BOOM (BRAND --- davanp^ and chair, fc— la. freSia eovtni 1 Map ■ ----- mwa: ---- 8^^ Y. PEARSON’S ITORNi TORE. 81 Orchard Laa Am,______ nil~ROOS. POAM~BAqI. 814.M Twaada. ItttS. Oval bmidad. Ml — Aamtnlatera. fH.H. IWI nyloa 8H. Heavy ruf p^. 88.18. PEARSON S mNITURE _______a Orchard Lat Am. VUTTL LINOLEUM ..... Me yd. PLASTIC WALL ITLE Ic •• RAO TILE OUTLET, 187} W. Hi SM A MONTH BUTS 1 ROOMS OP furniture. 1 pe. Uvins room autta with 1 atap tabWa. 1 eocktaU table, and Slabla lampa. daak and chair. S PC. badroem aat witti htnaraprlnc mattreaa and boa aprlai lo malch wlUi I vanity lampa. t klteban dtnatta act, an for 8M. IxU mt Inehidad. E-Z APARTMENT ELECTRIC RANGE Apartmant gaa ranie OE refrigerator — Preoaor on lop Prigidairo Maetric dryer ]0-Uia eloetrio range GRUMP ELEGTRIC GO: 4 BEAUTIPUL SINOBE SEWING machine oonaolo equipped to do mcnogramo. fancy designa. but- lonbolaa with a dial ilg---------- 84M month or full prico Phono Wolte’i. FE 4-Mll. Appliance Specials Maytag Wrlagam........... Baay Splnnom ............ All Rebuilt All Guaranteed ibt GOOD HOUgEEEEPINO BROP of Pontiac II W Huron _____ _____ra 4-lMt Sag cabinet model eewlng machine. ptal-A-DooIgn. monogi- buUonMaa and olbor autoi aewtns wMb buttMn oewing m___ ntoo waito-a. n 4-an. x BUY DIRECT Purnltlire, appllobooa and « --------avlngi. r- ““ CLOSING out- all FLOOR SAMPLES OPOB 8 *ni l:ll mob. It Bedroom aoU. boi aprlnga 8:88 rockera. lampa and tablea. ^ otaaate. dreaaora, boda, bwik bada. EVERVTHINO MUST OOl BEI»IOOM*OUTrmTNO . Dr ■ bR 1-8714 Dmyton Platau WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE RebuUt .waaher. guirontaed 8S8.8} Ufed refrtaeraiora. guaranteed Si* M 1-pc. IlvlnJ robin ault ___... .838 85 t-pc. ecctlonal ault ... aaaon 31 8*> ranae ........ . Apt. gaa ranga ......... Elec, lull slae rnnaea . —■ B-Z tarma 858 *8 pARPET WHOLESALE Buy direct from a diatrtbutor SAVE UP TO 40% —., — - — *— appointment 8-5. COLORAMA RIPPLE . AFGHAN YARN Reg. II 00 Value for ttc. With Thli Ad OTc . AUBURN 5 & 10 040 Auburn Ave.___PE 1-1401 CREST, tio'ELECTRIC STOVE. 830 ir- TV 81} Refrtgeraler -- Salt Houttheld Getds 65 SOLD HOME AND LEAVING alate. Murt aell everytbinf, ' clutUng power lawn mower, .. humidifier, rolloround electric llshet, furniture, 10 o USBD BLBCTRIC DRYER USED TVa llt.M AND UP ------------------APPLIA PE 4-1133 r'Will' dwionitrati swxrrs radio e l4l 1-4107 AoHqoM MARBLBTOP TABLE: MASBLE- top draaaer with tear drop puUa: ■moll aplonlng wheal: dfahei: lampa V-Knot Antiques. lOMS Oakhlll. Holly, ME 7-}l*8. Hi-fi, TV I Rodioi 66 WALNUX CONSOLE Salt JWitetNaattat PHILIPS _ TAPE RECORDER. KINDS V Birrk ......... una Formica .ne aq PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. rad. Copaa Bantal, PB0-M41. PLUMBING BAROAmS: PRRE atonding todet. lUOli^ N gJ haater. 848.Mi 3-plaee bath laU. Nt.N: Pibarglaa Uuodry tray, trim as; "save^iJmbino^. 171 S. Sagtnaw____ PE 1-1100 AKC MINIATUEX saVEE POOULE pupplet. 810. PE 4-7170. ^ AKC tot POODLIi FOUbil^D ,0. AKC DACHSHUND PDFS, tlk down. Stud doga. FE 8-M38. OMs Boarded, dogs trained; Dave On nb'a Keniieil FE 1-2040. DACHSHUND PUPPIEt- AXC REG- latered OL l-6tlt. Campers Vmd Trailers ■alM and rsd^. p71|. rowOnd ms Dlgle Rwy. OR RP OXFORD thAlL^R SALES ' tf Waattd Cort-Trocte AtWAYi aral's Stawart’a, aor'a, YallOW Stowe a ana uw p ataao-ianiit. lad prisat la y BalIsfaoUcn. 60 Units von Display Lou of .tood Iiaad unlU. aU M Capper's U It wUa. Wa k»w wa bava ant at Uia baM _________________________GERMAN SHEPHERD MALE. EX- REBUILT — USED SWEEPERS. , ^iient watch dog KM 1-8443_; gmvef * Mwe* ^ W*^UHW GraMANjBHORTHAIRED RESTAURANT 'AND BAR RQDtP- ---a PV-- & coinprei SINOBR ZIO-ZAD AUTOMATIC aawbif machins. must sell. Unclaimed department, tlore Uy-a-way, dial to put — *•••“— ■‘- Yeuri tor tt.lO per month or only 804.12 total. Call lay away department. Cepitol Sewint Cenlera. FE 5-8487. SPECIALS 4” Preflnlibed Okuine 4il-lnd I 4x8 V -- --- STAINl^gS STEEL StNKi WITH uneondltlonelly g cMpptaigs.. Cnne'e ery.^ 14H Auburn. UL 1 Part poodle. luio Holly Rd- Holly ME 4-8771 POODLE PUPS. TOYS AMD MINI-aturea. EM 1-51S8 after 5. STEEL DRUMS AND BARRELS 3-353l" TALBOTT LUMBER 101} Oakland Ave. PE 4-4 THE SALVA'boN ARMT RED SHIELD STORE — WEST LAWRENCE Puriuture, Appliances USBD AND NEW OFFICE PURNI- big tablea. Sals new Royal portable typewiitera. 848.N. ForUble typewriters. cleened, oUed and adjuat-ed. UI.IO up. FORBES. 4)00 Dlxla Hwy. (Next to PooUec SUU Baa.) OR S-8187. alto In Blrmlnkbam, at 418 Frank St.. Mi 7 1444. Wa alaa DPRIOHT PIANO 8M..VIOLIM AND cate. 830. Kanmore Sewing Machine In cabinet, ell ettechmtnti. }48 M3-oai3.________________ WATER HEATERS" 1' — General 48 gal. and 1 — Rbacm SO gal., both used lest than 1 ytar,_pretiurt tested OK. Very mat. Will d ’ tun If Hand TooU-Mnehintry 61 WANTED — DTE MAKERS TOOLS YA8H1CA MAT LM. WITH CASE Arruc C-3. flMh and cagg. FE ‘2*06 SPECIAL THiS.WSEK ONLY RAB- SALE on uttd racoodlttenad I and 10 widaa. One. two -and tti- rooma, about 30 to choc 38 to }i feet. nrrSloiW ______QJtEAT LAKES HALL MARK NEW HOME PONTIAC CHIEF FALACI RICHARDSON STEWART VAN DYKE VINDALE and many more up to pay. 418} down Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales, Inc. 4301 Dial# Highway OR 3- Mew bedroom Iiam or oera color. Used neo-room tulla. very nice'chrome leti. bcautl&l blond cedaubeil. Maytag xrliiber and Kenroora wtiher-wrlnger type. Alao autc. waaher, oU bumera, refrlieralora. gaa alovea. elec., atovea. TV'a. Oheata. dreaaery, beda. tprinia end mat-Ireatea. chatra, davenportl. and mlac. galore. Everyone prcaenl by ^m. eltvtbt. for door orU. draw- _ _ B AUCTION BALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:M P I EVERY SATURDAY * 7 30 P.l EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.l Sporting Gouda - All Types Door Prlzet Every .tuetlon - - ....... retail 7 day Wa buy—aell—tru MS DUi****i"^*''* AUCTIONS. :30 PM. WEDNE8- t. Long Lake Rd. Ml 7- ____.’8 AUCTION BALE. SATUR* day. March 0. 7!30. at 705 W. Clarkalon Rd.. Laa Orton. Bunk beda." deep freeae. refrlgvritor. sofa bed. and 2-pleee lecltonal. Jack W Hall and Bam Prouli. MY 3°8ui* 31-INCH USED TELEVISION. 17-ln. naattporUble. 850.8}. V ton TV. pT l-Mii Open I 515 E. Walton corner of Jotl; LIKE NEW MOTOROLA 8TEREO S«lt Mifcollaiidtvt PBILCO CONSOLE TV. S DOUBLE OVEN BLBCTRIC RANOE. ...........>r, S74»l^. ____ ______CAN DAVENPORT. $15. 8 Vtnatlan bllnda. PEI-410}. ELECTRIC IRONING MANGLE. Esxv CaU FE 1-2W4._________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER Oiiaranm ■■FIRST TIME IN MICmOAN" wholes/Sje---------- MEATS AND groceries —FREE HOME DELIVERY— 111 natlonallv advartlaad brands, lavlngt up to 40 per cent leap, ugar. coffee, flour, butter, cake Examplee: Dog food — il for 59 cenU: baby food — 14 for 90 centa: cup-up fryere — 18 cenU lb. Pur free catalog aad iiifor-matlcai ihowtng how you can buy at theae prlcea. 847-1577. 8 to }. -REBZER UPRIORT. LAST 'TEARS 19« I ■ • - .......... KIRBY VACUUM ] AND PAD. 8x14 NORGE REPRIOERATOR. GOOD 818.81 lamp. 88.85. MM lamp. 819.IS. 868.9) comer tabU. 89.91. 8}9.*} allTer fox corner table, 813*9. S39M blende ooauli table. II96. ______ MANT OTHER BUYS PLABTKi TILE ......... le KACll Unoleum Ruga ---- 84.89 Celling TUe I4e Foot The Floor Shop M} EUaabeth Lae > SWERPBR} Bamee R Rai RECONDITIONED TV SETS FROM UNOKR SBWUfG MACHINE. ZIG Zagger for Seatgna etc. in beautiful maple deak. Pay oH ac TONTApiKD. " W*4SwS*****_____________ 100 NEW AND USED DOGES. II up. Young s. 14 B. - " 1800 OUARTS AUTO LACGUKR 1981 EDITION OP P. P. (XHJJEB Encyclopedia tatcludlng yearbooks (or 'll. a Also apt of Junior (naaaica and boacaua. Naver used. OR 4-1833 altar 5 p.m. AUTOMATIC ZIG SAG BBiriNa Machine. Sews single " "- ■-'-needle, arttb fashion ■■ £Si ...... ^ ■ BATHROOM PIXTURBI. gaa furnaces. Rot wi steam boiler. Automatic------ healer. Hardware, elect. luppUei. eroa and pipe and flttlnxs. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kemteoi and Ruateleum. RIIOBT SUPPLY 301 Upper Rd.__________FE 4-5431 BEEP AND PORK — HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt.. PE 5-7841. COMPLETE RESTAURANT BQUIP- Formica Headquarters SPRING SALE FORMICA DROP PATTERNS 38e aq. ft. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES FE 4-8318 917 Orchard lAke Rd. OLAB8 TUB ENCLOSURES. SU: —j ------------B toUeta, HOT WATEK BASEBOARD. 11M per ft.; big ssyinge on heating anwea. O. A. ROT WATER BEATER. 38 GALLON gaa, CoDsumars approvad WI M valuas 818.11. marred. MIebtgao Pluoraaeent. 883 Orohard Lae KBNMORB OIL HEATER. AND NEW PLAITK SOIL PIPE POR E"v t“47ir' NEW CORVAIK OA8 HEATER. HEW 3 USED FOPN—------ I. very (weoneble. A. A H MA Vlioi er MA 8-3S37, .............. AioN POBCH AND Step RelUat eome,e. and poeU. room dtytdara. AVIS CABINETS. ----------n 8-8188. ilbo eaCh 1878 opdykg. n Plastic nii Motical Goo4i8 ________7l _______________ BALDWIN ACROBONIC PUNO. OENTLE SHETLAND PONT.MARE ................._83 OOK NOW TO ARABIAN OR Welsh itallion. NA 7-lWl. a new. 8795. PE ' a_yra^ Sale On Used Organ Hammond Chord Organ Oulbranaen :'odel B ... Conn Minute at MORRIS MUSIC CO. Hay-Graiii-fiail^, BALED FIRST AND SECOND CUT-tinva alfoir. ydw WurllUer Flano Electronic portaie ........|i ELECTRO-VOICE ORGAN 5.008 Tdp Value Stamps will be gtran away with ths purchase of any of the abere Ihitrumenta. WIEGAND MUSIC FUNO. WURLITZER SPINET. MA-hogany ftnlah, )300. EM 3-8378. PIANO. NEW 88 NOTE SPINET. —Tiaiiv adyertlaad brand name. g end i leeeona tree. PULL LINE CONN ORGANS " •'iOn^a lygwt _Con^ ADDING MACHINE SALE wide aaleeUoa of an aaea and modela at our lowaat prlcea ever. HEW MANUAL MACHINES. Add. anbtraet and multiply. 888,M. NEW ELECmUC MACHINES Add. aubtmet and multlblf 8108.50. REBUILT AND RECONDITIONED pTIca trem^ 034 M. Terms. ^Optn tontAc cAM^RiraurfER’to'*' at ae|lnew .___PE 8-8001 REMIND ■TON "WitiWKiTKR,-case, like new candlUcn. 850 333-7413________________ ___... lor yui .— .. warkahop,8T.58 ea. King Broa , FE 4-0734. PB 4-1111. BAR EGUIPMEHT 4NO PIXTtfRBB. leTlyared. FE 48818. SAND. GRAVEL. BAND. GRAVEL. FILL. CEMENT, tnwklnf, Pontlaa Lk. BMrs. Bup-ply. im Highland Rd. OR 1088. W«aG-05 RMh. mam. . 1 I Lae Ortoa on M34. MT ZOm. >R1NQ PONTEI 181 MODW lo mak^oom lleri arnvint d wiy" —"llH' Crea, oyerhamg. gaa Averill's' 'TOP DOLLAR PAID" POR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S $$ TOP DOLLAR $| FOR Clean U8^ Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lae at CAea FE 8-M83 t MM Dial# Hwy. Ellsworth OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar POR LATE MODELS M (Sc'M MOTOR SALES Uarvlii ICcAniuaiye ovner UcAnn^i JVBT H. OF PdNmti blUVI IN 2^ DDUE HWY. OR 4^0200 g boftrd*. FE 2-9006 oft- ^ NEW KFACE8. FONTlAC MOBILE HomrP»rk. 220 E. Tirts-Aat^Track TRUCT TiyS "no’mto^'Do2h?^^of^''»ay7 **^*BlamuSL ^-'*'*** PB 1-8851 ------Dia curru FlrMtont Store______Wgg! N«w orG UmG Tracks 103 KXC. w—- body. vrtckGr. $100. 5 16 •a 19M FORIF r-000 TRACTOR. 332 engln*. GirAighi air brakea. 10:00 ttref. Good condUlon. O11I7 MSO. euy terma JEROME FERGU60N. Roch—ter Ford Dealer, OL 1-07U. 957 CHEVY TON PlCK-UP. A USED PASSENGER TIRES. Rl( tread 81.00 and up, nil aliM. a used truck Uret at bargain pric BUDGET TERMS O(>0OTEAR SERVICE STORE 38 8 Casa__________PE Xm Auto Sfirvlci EVERT SECOND easy odometer CRANKSHAFT ORINDING IN Cylinders rcbored. Zna — a Bhep. » Hood. Phone FE 34 YEARS EXPERIKNfX IN SBLL-quallty new and used bikes. —'leU'S; Bicycle * -— E. Lewrence St. °‘^1-831 ■nON PROOFED " aU the wxyi They are priced under market. If JEEP BUIGK and JEEP 8U Orchard Laka _______FE 8-8181_____ Mansfield AUTO SALES 1076 -Baldwin Avenue 335-5900 'll Chevy Vb ten camper _81.39} BOAT TRAILER AND 14 ---------------- molded plywood runabout. Exc.i.j I condlllen, I or beth. FE M041.I welcome: see what you ere getting. 80S beat beet roast and rib steak cuts for m.4«. 15# brestng or atrwlng meata for 88.79. 80* sirloin round and rump cuta. US.40. 80* T-benc. sirloin, porter, house cuU lor 818.90. Side of choice or prime ta low as J8*. 75* half hots 811.90 . 90* aide veal. 834.50. 15* half lamb. 111.15. 35* lean pork chops or smoked hams center cute tn all, no hock or end lor 511.79. Many hinds, fronts, tidrs and halves at great savings. Friendly people serving you with respect. Rtchr—-■ ‘ Packers Inc. Pontiac -------- _ 4978 M-5*. mUe east of PonUac dous . redocUons! Winner Cruiser at Authorised D LONE B____ and WINNER BOATS MBRCDRT MOTORS differ Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 19310 HoUy HoUy MB 4-871 apples and sweet cider Many verleUes. good —•-—-• low as 1176 bushel. C cherds., m9,E.^Coinmerce. k^d Or. CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALES 83 K. Walton “ * Dally ■ SEE OUR UNB OP MANURE spreaders end HomeUta chala sears. Devls Mach. Co.. OrtenvUle. NA 7-3181. Tour John Deere. New Idea.' * • and Mayrath dealer. SILO WANTED. CEMENT STAVE. iultab,e tor moving Devld Field. 8881 Ormond. DevUburg. Rolty. ME 4-3asBtrailar« t9 18-POOT 1158 LAYTON ROUSE-trafler. gas refiigOrator. stove end >5eler. Innersixjm^ end mettrees. jS^stit-k^u taHe ever paymente. gll-a451. 1881 55-POOT DETHOITBR ROUBB- traller. Tai 3W17.__________, __________ CASH FOR YOUR M08ILR ROME. ___J* eu'toc'Yr MIU. SHORTS MOBILE ROMES UM?ER‘^t»T'KwS!*»n^rtwd and hitches tnsial’ ' Um ■( part* and 1 Wuted Oaan traUa CUOTOM ZllAdER. HETTRUiOtOET FORD DUMP TRUCK. VYAKD ^01 In good condltlm. Good L a-32» BOAT SHOW BARGAIN 8PBCIALB us at the Pontlec Mall March FR 8-4401 DAWSON'S SPECIALS ur complela Una o( boa------- dl^ay. Carver wood Up-rake. Owena, Staor and Rtnk-^ flarglas,^ Tmwller " e alun. iBvInrude motora. Pasn-.. trailers end Kayat panteaae. COMINO MARCH 18-14. PUN ■ ^LOAT a--------- ---------- JCS at T» In 8-1178. PICK OP. 1858 TORD. V«-TON. RIW motor, 8se0. PE 6-0811.__________ Ml CHEVY. MODEL 5103-VI tractor and seml-traUen Trailer elr brace and many oibtr aeces-■eriee. Baatoner will be eensld-era. Contact Wiw.h«.tjr Paper Co., Rochester. Mich., or phone OL 1-4111. GO SE.A-RAY! loera" ^e your eelesttlon new -s the bMUtUul l»n SeaOUy, including new Inboerd-Outboerd, ______I40I8 Fentcsi MA 9-H18.___________ BOAT SHOW SPECIAL TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY’S MARINE Dorsett—Tbompeco—Lone Star Aero Craft - QMC BoaU Glass and Aluminum Canoea PAUL A. YOUXli INC ***KE 4030 (ON 1 Open-------- - - MARINE TNStmANCi OR 4«411 Sun. 10^ .........Wnn m LsiaimuY tlO.OOO It. Ilansen Agucf, FE 3-TIP. JOHNSON MOTORS -Mar Craft boats and Oalor trailers — Ereirthlng fer the I OWEN'S MARINE SOI MA 5-4118. SPECIAL New 'tt 18 ft. OfBtnry^ Raven. (nU canvaa. euahloas. bllte pump. ^ gtl^ List 8405. srlHmeitilee \\^LT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SE-A MARINA South Mgl.^at^|ts>Mi» WaHttd Cors-lrocks 101 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE POR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK POR Ei^R AT — BIRMINGHAM n»*w*f .ee.»t vieftitTg INC MI 1-mi Better Used Trucks GMC IM AETNA CASUALTY ns.OOO lUbiUty. tl.SSS medical. n.0N death benefit. tlO.OOO uninsured motorist's coverage. $11 QUARTERLY 3 CARS 117 BRUMMETT AGENCY 310 8. Telegrta FE 4-0589 CANCELED? REFUSED? YOU.NG DRIVER Over 18 vrs. expertence biiurinf Cuceled lati Refueed Aute Local Service—Terms FOR INPORMA-nON CALL FE 4-3535 asiE PRICE--tin-. Payments sf 84r TIRES EXCELLENT LOW MILEAGE CAR. IM >. Can credit mir„ Mr. Parks Ml 4-7500, Harold 'Tumer. Ford. U50 AND 1057 VOULBWAQEH. 5588 each NSW ’S3 Plat and Rambler. '58 Malco. 88 miles par fallon. 1385. '58 Lancil. like new. Econ-wny Discount 3338 Dixie Hlfbway. r. GRAY. RADIO. WRITE bhuiino^m ram^i^^^ POR pArtb. M4 S. V— .„ BnscA. ^Idy r>, tm VAOXHAOL, I 1858 ANOUA. Pqnji« Sports Carbine. ^ Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Uneoln — Marcary — Camek Matwsr — BnglUh Ford 333 8. BMInaw FE 2^131 NMf IM Cm ' 1M Hm «iid UsmI Cm 106fNtw mdlftitf Cm^—f#6i W>w mi Um4 Cm* BIRMINGHAM : TRADES Every, used ,far .offered for retail to the public is , a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. '«S BUICK Cntom eonTertlbl* ISM •a BUICK hirdtop BBL AIR BTICK. I. UnlMf. paV notca of H pei bo OM at IK S. I aal Auto, ra M»71.____________ CniVT'B ~ 1«N 1 - DOORB. LIU now, Wtr (uU prtoo. nolMiic down, bank ratoa, $17 por month. Car oaa bo aeon at IK 8. Bacinaw, FKJMBTI. Unltoraal Autb.______ iiircORVAIR MONZAT'TWHjoHt I Qranada, oti B. I .. ___K LaSabro hardt^ '«> THUNDERBIRD 1».M» ml. •n BUICK t-door «cdan ■H BUICK hardtop ’M PONTIAC 4-door hardtop M BUICK hardtop •K PONTIAC *orr ihan) _______J-DOOR Bharp car, and It only $MS full price with DO money down I iQWi a Year Warranty SPARTAN DODGE. Inc. mS an ■■ Ba»tn^ PR i-IMI FISCHER BUICK K CHKw .Ration waoon. v$. ______________________a-wio. 1962 Chevy Greenbrier Sporu W a p o 0 with adtdmatic iraiumlMtoD ftod Mild told floltto . Only $i.a»5. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MlUord__________ MU 41025 IPK CHEVROLET B)(L AIR ^DOOR SIS S Woodward. B ha] __1 6 cyllndi. --- trpliae. Onir KM on eaty ternu. CN'IVKRAL AUTO SALES a W MONTCALM PE S-aSK Nri-CASH DOWN pawnentt ot $4. Dnlvrrtal IK 8. aailnaw. PK AKTI. IMI BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR I 4 dan. auto, radio, heater, wh want, I3.0K mllet. pvt own II.Mi. Call Tom Tracy at 3; 71l». Eiqulre.______ tIM BUICK SOPER, 4-DOOR HARD-top. lull power, orlalnal c downl“6a*llV?*in<>n'h.’ Marvel Motors 1961 BUICK LeSabre. 4-door ledan, p tn$. gwer Srakei, dyi Ulterior. 1 year used car warranty. I. dynaXlow, IMO CHEVROLET B18CATNB " - " ‘ ater, and et_. •harp turquoU finenli of M9.IS $1995 JEROME "BRIGHT Orchard Lake at Cass EE 8-048., IIST^BUCT^AND 18^ AUREAL Thli°*itatlon waeon pYlI mi tome lucky family a real |( runner Uiat'i not expenalve operate. The ear hat a ra and beater and It la In tacell condition. The full price It r low at only $4P7 and the wet. ]y paymenti are |ood and low at only II.M. Bo money ---- ____________PE I-4BM WM BUICK SUPER. PULL PRICE. tlM.K. K down and K per week We have pur own tinanee plan car can be teen al IK 8. Bail naw. Unlyarial Aula. PE tiUlL l$«a BUICK 4-DOOR MABDTOE LLOYD'S Meteor-Enilltb Ford 232 8 Sailnaw EE 2-9131 »9 CHEVROLET AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER AND WHITE WALL TIRES SaP.TS PKR MONTH. CaU credit mgr Mr Parki at MI tTKO, Harold Turner. Potd___ CHEVY WAdON IMS, S PABSENOBR "'““1 full power, wonderful fam-car. Wat 11.048 reduced to ms Lull Price lOWl a Yetr Warranty SPARTAN DODGE. Inc. an a. Saglnaw 1982 CHKVY II NOVA 4M HARD-lop, powergllde, radio, heater. whitewallt. like dew, MA 0-3211. IPU CHEVROLET. 2 DOOR. CLBAN, full price tl07. with no cath down, payinenta |o tull your budiel. Unl< 1003 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP. *■ ‘'00. OL l-OOOl or OL 1-OKl. CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. —, ia,4M. PE a-osaa. I. ia.K5. ' ilK CADILLAC 195T) CHEVY $145 1»» Ford. 1»1 Cadillac 1»M Buick and lOM Rambler SM ea. Economy DIacount, 23M Plate Hwy. lOM CADILLAC COUPE DB VILLE radio, healer, full power, k...... ful aatin white finlan, one>t...... I7.0M actual mllea, full price LLOYD'S Uneohi — Mercury — Comet Meteor - Engllah Ford 232 8. Sftfflnew . FE 2-9131 Seglnew FE 4.2214, Economy PlMount 2338 Dixie Hwy. NO MONEY DOWN IfSf CHEVROLET’S 3 to - 1001 h d while Interior. 17. . $3395 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT' Drchard Lake at Cass EE 8-0488 flntah. fun price 817K. 34 Monlht tow. Ouarantaed Warranty LLOYD'S CHEVT WAOON 1$K Low mllaaie, clean car. No i down. IM.Oa per mcnlh.- lOWI a Tear Warranty SPARTAN DODGE. Inc. 11 a. Saginaw -SPECIAL- 1962 radio and healer, a real laleahla car at price of only: $1995 -PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Alt. Clemens St, FE 3-;^54 ikTYhevrolet a-oooR sedan, ' kaa radio aod beater and -tiecUent eoodltloa. The tuU to only 8287 and weekly pay-menta gf wdy 84« wrih AB-SOLOIKLY NO MONEY DOWN. OKI er aae eradlt manager Mr. KING AUTO SALES , 673-072 tfter 8:3»*or weekendi. 9 CHEVY 2 DOOR BEL AIR. I- top full power. 19.000 Mtuel i. tlW.down. IM M per month. .JWl 2 YEAR WARRANTY Sl’ART.VN DODGE, Inc. Ill B. Bagm^w_ PE g-4Kl 1)00 CHEVY STICK RUNS GOOD. 8134. Save_Auto, FE 4-2278. ■3-DOOR CLEAN T442. H,' Rlgglni bealer. i^n, peyinenta fl Ouwraiiteed Werrentf >K CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Clean, no cath needed, payment, of 811.-C per moi\thl Untvereal Auto, IbC B Saginaw. FE 1-4071. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER >H CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD wagon, 4-door I pattenger, VI. pOwergllde, radio, neater, backup Ilghta. turn tignalt. A-'------"‘‘“ 0700 each or check. Carline, PE 2-2427 BURDE MOTOR SALES, l.\C. OAKLAltn COUNTY'S NEWEST IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALER OL L 1007 CHEVT WAOON. 2-DOOR, new Urea, 1 owner, 4M4. FE 4-3060. 1001 MONZA COUPE WITH RADIO, heater, powe^llde and^biirkel^tealt paymente of 4U.40 per month. LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — Engllih Ford 232 8. Seginaw ___ EE 2-9131 BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER ' CHEVROLET BEL AIR lOM Beautiful Hawalln bronae, with pi ergllde trantmlulon. and la loadi 841 29 per month. 8199 down! (OW) 2 YEAR WARRANTY aSFAKTAN D'UUGl*:. In 211 8 Batlnaw___________FE M 1962 FORD BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 193C ON DUCIB RWT. IN WATERFORD ATTHESTOPUOHT OR 3-12f)l .-:=l'--H4ASKINS 2-^131 USED CARS SPECIALS HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds CHEVY CONVERTIBLE IMI traded In by prominent Pontiac ecutive and It a one owner wrlth extra ■ low mileage, electric. wtndowa, power leat, xteerlnc. look thta one ower. at only S1.9K. (OW) 2 YEAR WARRANTY SPAKTAN l:)ODGii. luc *” a. Bkgliiaw_______FE 8-4W1 Mansfield AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Avenue 335-5^ '81 Pontiac Ventura Hardtop 823184 •“ Cadillac Cpe . 4-nav power U.K4 "--“-c Bur Chief Hardtop! 994 '48 Ford Fkirlane 8M. VI ■Door Y . .J ---------------- ..al nice . . .8 '88 PonUkC 4-Dr., new rubber $ *8T Ford Wkgpn, V8. auto, . a |M Choyy MNayst, V$ I4)r. 18M CORVAm 708 14DOOE. PpWfr-glldt. 8T.0M mlleTTaia over paymanUj^^N i-4^. ^ , / A REAL siSAV TU-TONE. RED and whIU 19K FORD V-8. —" Kvt 81M al Panchuk /M 8620 Dixie Hwy. OR 2-I8K. $1895 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" , Orchard Lake at Cass li.E 8-0488 , COME t6 PATTERSON CHEVROLET For a real good deak 1000 8. Woodward Ave. Irmingham MI 4-27K —rmswmgmsp. II engine, t beautiful d 1. K down, 827.24 per monti MARVEL MOTORS »i Oakland Ave. FE 8-4070 Corvette latching Interior. _ and ttandard tranamtailon. OI.eeii WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ' 1350 N. Woodward [» with very email pa.- (OWi a Year Warraitty SPARTAN DODGE, Inc. 211 S. Saginaw --- In Salea, FE 8-4071. I. Saginaw, Univerxal weekly paynientt of only 83 M with ABSOLUTELY HO HONEY DOWN, CaU or aOe credit mi ager Mr. Cock at: KING AUTO SALES W. Huron Bt. F« MOM Ml DE BOTO. liaO. OL 144M. CfcU *fUr 5. ^_____________ automatic tranftmU> . (OW) a Year warranty SfPARTAN DODGE, Inc. 1961 FIAT STATION WAOON. 1999 FOID OALAXIS t-DOOH WITH FORD ___beaiar. whitewall Uree. Factory official ear. Only I1.S99. Eaey a— feroubon, OL 1-9711. 1958 FORD Falrlana 2-door hardtop, radl bealer. fine running condition. Fu price only 82K. SURPLUS MOTORS- n. low mtleagef excellent rub-oer. loaded with accettorlet. exceptional buy at tin down. 840J8 per month. (OWI 3 Year Warranty SPARTAN DODGE. Inc. ------ FB 0-4841 NOTICE. lOK Ford 2-door station wa^. I 01 room and a real gooif car 1 lie large family. Haa radio a im roRO WAGON.^ SHARP. S“ lv'’”ntvrr*aT Auto, r.aw St FE E407I. FORD 2-DOOR HAP mlailon. liitone with matcbl JOHN McAULIFPE FORD FE MIM imTfordTSoor sedan. VI. EN- ESSir! ' ' ...... --•1.999;______________________ QUBON. Roebeeter Ford Dealer. OL 1-971L____________________ 1957 FORD FAIRLAKB 900 HARD-top with no moiie~ "— menta of K per a hardtop, radio and be._ — In real good condition. The full price , i« - only . 8181 EodL_Uu weekly paymenU are a rer' low 82.21 with no money dowi Call or sea credit manage Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES Huron St. 1959 FORD. FAIRLANE. _ dan. MOO. 1915. Auburn 1956 FORD 2 DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. WHITE WALL TIRES. $1000 MONTH. Call credit mgr^ Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford.____________________________ 1960 COMET WAOON. 4-DOOR WITH JOHN McAULIFFS FORD 9W FORD V-0 2 DOOR. RADIO. HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITE WALL TIRES. 8M.14 MONTE. CaU cradlt mgr, Mr. Parke at MI 4-74K, BMWid Turner. NOTICE K Ford Oalaale 3-door ______ to llko new and the fuU prtee to only 8SK with no money down to buy. LUCKY AUTO BALES. "Ponttaei DIacount u> a Saginaw. FE 4-2214. 4-DOOR. 882-0714 - FORD- COUNTRY SEDAN wagon, aomfort and aafoty. Fow-ar lUarinf and brakoe, Ford-O----------------- — •1 falcon;* CLEAN. eoUfat condition. 674-13M 1187 FORD'i FAIRLANE. 4«t HARD-top'i. rtarp eare^ low'^ax ^8187^ K die apd arranie aU flnaaicbig, ertd-U nd problam. ear can be teen at ioK FORD 4-DOOR COUNTRY 8E- tranamlaalon. whltawaiit and 8 ti tone tInUh. K.2K. _ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FORIY ItH. CLEAN. PRICE tlt7.K, we handle and atrangt aU flnanc-taig. ear can. be teen at IK 8. Saginaw. FE g."— 19U FORD OALA3UE 3-DOOR BE-dan. 4M tngine, 4-tpeed tranamlp-tlon. radio, heater, whItewaU Urea. Bharp aod only 4.0M mUei. Tilled in Ford Motor Co. Only K.2K. Buy Mrma. JEROMB-FEROU80N. Rocnoitor Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. We. Think Thii 1943 Cadillac convertible one of the lowest mUeege ~ cleanest Irai*- •— — }i''a.‘rbVc'k"-_. ....._....... under 8.0M mllee~44.2N. ^ we^ have^had whlt^ Interior. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLACr 435Q-N. . Woodward eellent condition. The full price Is only 8197 with small weekly gaymenls of —---------- $1295 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lakf* at Cass FE 8-0488 I960 VERY CLEAN FALCON, AINO 19.19 Chevy very clean. ReksSn- Thla one hat a low low price of 997 with amall weekly payments only II .N and no money down needed to drive It home. CaU or eee credit manager Mr White at KINO AUTO SALES 114 8. Sagi- naw. FE 84)402.________________ IKI COMET 2 DOOR RADIO, HEAT- 8S^K*» ______ a real I paymenU of Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—BefeDry—Cemot. _ , Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9I3I MARMADUKE By Andenion & I.cp?n1iHr COMET DELUXE 4-OOQR Ri dlo, heater. whIUwaUt. excopUoni ly clean, low mileage. OR a^fara. Kl T-BIrD hardtop. RADIO, hoator, power itcerlng and b- '- -windows sham tlnlsli. with g Interior, luU prlct 82.7M. IS Ouaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Ltneoin—Moreuiw — Comet 'Meteor — EnglUh Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9IM SEE THE "DEPENDABLB8" KESSLER'S DODGE uo N. Lapeer Rd. . pxf~ it to world's largett gravel pi OA 8-74K or OA 8-1442 power brakes. hycE^att mUslon radio, heater, wnuewi Urea, ao.ld beige with maUblng 1 $1495 - pxOME 'BRIGHT Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 vtuvmmvea mmrrmmj LLOYD'S M0t«»r-<-BDflUh Ford 232 8. Soginaw FE 2-9131 OB 3-0079 Dynamic sJdc trai I HARDTOP. POWER HUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON to N. Main A RoehaaUr OL l-Wl PLYMOUTH HARDTOP 1U7 Power, no money down. (OW) a Year Warranty SPARTAN DODGE, Inc. 211 B. Bagtnaw —..... mr PLYMOUTH BRDAN AND aaaaUaat condition. FuU prU» only 8287 with amaU weekly ment of K.33 with - “ 1959 CADILLAC Coupe DoVUlo, hydramalU Irans-mUslon, power steering, pow— brakes, power windows, g-way elt trtc seats, radio. beaUr. whitewi liras, E-Z aya gVaaa, sparkling t tone red and white paint, matcbii Interior, Tory sharp. _ $2395 JEROME . "BRIGHT , SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass ' EE 8-(M88 1959 PO.NTIAC Catalina. 4-door VUta hardtop, by-dramatle transmUslon, power stee~ tng. power brakes, radio, heate whltewaU tiros. loUd white pain matching InUrlor. a very, vei nice car, and a real buy at $1395 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 IF YOU ARE BANKRUPT Credit Cheeked by phone Aak for Credit Manager at FE 0-4071 WUI deHrer car day or nl| Kl PONTIAC CATALINA CONVKR-tlblo, two to ohoooa from, boater, double power, one and one baby blue flnUh. _ down, paymenU d 8HA8 por month 24 Months (OW) Ouarantaed Warranty LLOYD'S Uncol^Mercurv—Comet . Metdr—EnglUb Ford 232 8 Saginaw FE 2-9131 1961 PONTIAC BonnevUlt, 4-door hardtop, steering, power brakes, hydr trarsmlaalon. radio, bealer, JalLtlttl. loHil belg. with .. tag Uather InUrtor. than ear. low mileage, new ear trada. $2395 JEROME' "BRIGHT SPOT" 1 Lake at Cass FE 8-04^ “ on PONTUC PRIX. RADIO AN better, power tteerliig he^v. ion 4-DOOR CATALINA. DELUXE (•""). PuU 673-4782. PONTIAC 1880 2-DOOR Hardtop, Ventura, with no money down,, small monthly paymenU. ICIWl 3 Tear Warranty SPARTAN DODGE. Inc. ^11 a. saglnaw lOK PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible. F7UI power. TrI-powi Sine. New tires. Sharp. 8811 eraonvUie Hoad, Waterford trade, low mUo4«e. perfect eondl-tion, 1 year uaad ear warranty. $1395 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake'at Cass FE 8-0488 1887 OLDS. OONVERTTBUt. SHARP meMy down, M per week. C^ WEEK- END SPECIAL 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-deer. PesrargUde. Seylinder ei *utal” *fiw iee'"£ti*eiS iwn*^ "”*** Matthews Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND FE 44547 Ntw 9fi Cwt ^ 106 Hbw 0ii4 C(« 1K8 ffONTTAC RARDTCW. P07VIR - brakes. JB 2-0047. «**cae-4:^ , piu~.hIim'.'-Tiiii ftCfwTTiU prl-. (OW) a Tsar Warranty SPARTAN DODGE. Inc. rt 8-4441 away Mareh land. NO PAIR OFFER REFUSED NO MONET DOWN NECESSARY SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1K7 RAMBLER METROPOLITAN. —* 224-8ltt I to 10 a.m. er 4 terlor. Power steering, brakci nn^ automatic tra WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 K : : ' Woodward Attention lew '82'a avaUable. All modeU. ilrmlngbsm Rambler. Up to 81.2K -Ucount. Birmingham Rambler IK 8. Woodward _____Ml 4-.1000 __ FOR THAT beautiful _______4WEDCAR --- - . SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 961 rambler 8 cLAano wa- IBLER _ "“rose RAMBLER baater, J7S d "•bibionoham «ambmr • woodward ,. '’S.'*o^"er* 'uk.'' aga. h M.4K. bill SPENCE Rambler-Jeep WE have OVER ' 25 SELECT TOED RAMBLERS To Beleet Frosnl AU ModeU and Taari BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 32 8. Main «r»4t CLABKSTON brakes and windows. Low n 1842 PONTIAC EXTRA CLIAN. RA-dlo, automatic. FX t-2204. 1^ DODGE DART 3 door, big VI, auU. traosmls- E°°opGonal'' *”’****' *'*‘***' ******’’' 1960 THUNDERBIRD PuU power, radio. hcaUr, wuto-waUs, 1 owner, Bharp. R (S R Motors OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA 724 OAKLAND AVE. PE 4-34K 2-1442, after 4 p m. DON'T BUT ANT NEW OR USED car nntU you get our dealt O— pleUly reeondlumisd used oars low prioea. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS. INC. Chevrolet • Pootlse - Bulek ggggg—_______ Pre-Spring Turnover 1963 DEMOS ous Reduction I BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" N DIXIE HWY IN WATBRFOR AT THE STOPUOHT OR 3-1291 im PONTIAC, GOOD RUNNINO, rtean Interior. 8K. FB 8-2488. . OR 3-4087 ONTIAC CONVKRTIBLB. power steering, power r—•— auto, transmission with trl-FE g-27Pg or FE 2-4737. 1M3 PONTIAC, CATALINA CON-vertlble, black, 4-speed. 2 two. barrels, whitewall tires, radio, heater, tinted windshield, power windows, OR 4-4241. j ear around! (Unditlon Is like ewi Pre-eonvertlble sale price tas 81.4M NOW Rmluood to 81.3M. Khera priced fnm $995 (O W )2YKAR WJtMANTT SPARTAN DODGE. Inc. 211 g Saglnaw SHARP CARS AT GLENN'S I Chevy D. Hardtw I Pontiac. Station Wagon 1 Monsa. Coupe. 4-apeed I Pontiac, Hardtop I Chevy, Bel Air. 4^Joor ‘ I Pontiac, Stetlon Wagon . Falcon, 2-Door, Sharp I Cberj, Station Wagon I Choyy, Impalia Hardtop . I PontUK, 4^k)or ........... ..... .J Chevy, a-doer. ate ........ 81195 'KPontUo, Coovartlbla .......... 814K '80 Ford. Station Wagon. Six HIM •■J Cbery. Bel-Atr, 3-Door... ---- 1 OlSr*’4-door, shaip^..! ________ I BonnovlUe Hardtep .......... 814K I Pord. 2-door, 6 cylinder ' A^i^oo,--------- — " I Pord, Stan------------ > Chevy, stitlon Wagon . PontUc. Station Wa— Olds. A real sharp GLENNS NEW RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-DCX)R SEDAN Cnatsle model, tqulpped ‘NRh ATTOMATrC-T-. - - shield wasbera, oil bato air cleaner, turn signals, g4H«ljl|gtliiK brakea. FULL PRICE $1995 Standard Transmission $162 Leas -- Not An "American" This Ts the Full-SUed Compairt ONLY AT Birmingham Rambler 666 S. Woodward ! Where Service Is “King" WHY PAY MORE? MI 6-3900 ! OLIVER BUiCK i 1961 Buick LeSabre Wagon ... $2575 1961 Buick Invicta 4-door .... $2295 1959 Buick LeSabre Hardtop ... $1495 1947 Jeep—6-Ft. Plow .....$ 885 1962 Buick Special—Wagon $2385 ■ 1960 Rcnatdt 4-Door,dean .......... $695 1962 Buick LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop ... .....$289r 1960 Opel Station Wagon, Stick $975 1962 Buick SpeciaL-^Sedan $2245 1959 Chevy Wagon, 6-Passenger ..... .....$1288 1962 Buick Skylark—Hardtop $2595 1960 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-Door $1395 1962 Buick LeSabre 2-Dc)or .....$2495 1 1961 Renault Dauphine 4-Door 1960 Buick Electra Hardtop I 1962 Renault Gordini 1962 Buick LeSabre—4-Door, Sharp .. $2695 1 1952 Ford F-6 Dump Truck $465 1960 Buick LeSabre—4-Door $1775 . 1961 Buick Wagon—Special $1995 I 1961 Chevrolet Impala Convertible .... $1895 1 1960 Buick LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop .. ,....$1895 ! 1960 Pontiac Wagon, Nice $1995 1961 Buick Special 2-Door ,....$1785 1961 Buick Electra Hardtop ,....$2375 1962 Buick Special Convertible ....$2385 1949 Buick Riveria Hardtop ... $ 450 1 OLIVER BUICK . 210 ORCHARD LAKE " FE 2-9101 ONE-OWNER Birmingham Trades $1395 VI Automatic radio and heater __1282 Olds W 2-door hardtop $2995 •sflp» actual milei 1 owner 1962 Monta coupe «995 1 o^?Mlk?new IXM actuml mllea 1M6 Olda super atattoo wtfoii $1795 1 owner. Uko now IKl Starflro Olds eonvertlblt $2695 'Iwd'mteri^ , fuU power ]us( Uka new I18K mUu 1922 Olda Dynamic W $2T95 “ Many othora ‘ to choose trosn . 816K 2IKS .. . . *>2M Mereury . tl4W> Olds Dynamic H 213M -‘■^—ertlble I25W in U8I Ml OK Ole. _________ 903 Chevrolet com Kl Chevrole' 9K Olda K RUSS JOHNSON'S- WAGON SALE 1903 Rambler Classic Wagon ...........tpspi JUKI Rambler Claaslo Wagon . .........91491 1941 Rambler Station Wagon .......... IOK Rnmbler BtsUon Wagon ............. 19U Chevy Brookwood Wagon ...........9 799 1K7 PonUae flteUon Wngtm ..........T99 IMTFord BtsUon Wagon .. .............9999 MKDodft Station Wagon '............;...8 488 LIKE NEW SPECIALS 1883 Orand Pnt ................. .DUcount 87K 1883 BonnevlUe Vista ...........Disc sunt gTM 1903 Rambler Ambassador .........DUoount 9900 SELECT USED CARS 10a Tempest t-door sedan ......... 91799 1K7 Pontiac Hardtop ........ 9 999 19K Rambler Wagon 9999 1K7 Dodfo Hardtop .......“ 9999 IPU FOiil 4-Door Sedan ............ 9999 1PM Chevy's, Btd. Shift ........ , I8S7 PontUc 8-Door Hardtop ......... 9399 IMS PonUac 4-Door ...... IPH PonUac S-Door ...... 1944 Chevy 4-Door ...... IPW Pord Ranch Wagon Suburban Olds RUSS JOHNSON , PONTIAC-RAMBLER M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266 V ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 9, 1968. TWENTY-NINE --- --------- <:ll(2)Maln Evvnt-ltocky Mardano . (4) Nem -(7) Wide World of Sports (In Progreas). (•) Popeye and Pals •:1S(4)S.L.A. MarshaU l:tf (4) Sports 1:11 (2) Highway Patnd (4) Surfside ( (7) Sports 4:45 (7) C3ianglng Times 7:M (2) Death VaBey Days (7) Manhunt (•) Scott Island 7i3l .(2) Jackie Gktaaoo (4) Sam Benedict (7) Gallant Men (f) MacKenzie’s Raiders S:M (9) Explorations 8:39 (2) Defenders (1) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (9) Alb^ Gan» Farm 8:4S (9) Ted Lindsay 9t99 (4) MovIe (Colary “IirtovB and War.’ Wagner. (7) Lawrence Wdk (f) Hockey^ Toronto vs. Detroit 9:29 (2) Have Gun-Will Itavel 19:99 (2) Gunsmoke (7) Fight Nig^t: Billy Daniels vs. aeveland Williams (10 rounds) 19:18 (9) Juliette 10:45 (7) Make Hiat Spare (9) Sports U:99-(2) News (7) News (9) News 11:19 (9) Weather, Sports (4) New. (7>WWfaBi—--------- 11:29 (2) Weather (7) Sports . (9) Movies: 1. “Whiplash.” (lOtt). Dane Clark. 2. “Man-Proof.” (1938). Myma Loy, Franchot Tone, Ro^ lind Russell Mill (2) Movies: 1. “The Lost Weekend.” (1945). Ray Mil-lad, Jane Wyman. 2. “Pa- per Gallows.'* (19N) Bentley (7) Movies: “F^ Down Below.” (1957). Rita Iby-worth, Robert Mitchdm, Jack Lemmon “ “Framed.” (1947). Barry Sullivan, Glenn Ford. 11:39 (4) Weather 11:35 (4) Spwts. ' [11:45 (4) Movie: “High Noon.” (1952). Gary Ck)oper, Grace KeUy, Katy Jurado. Cliff's Being Called 'Jack' Since Playing JFK, in Film By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Cliff Robertson, who plays John F. Kennedy in “PT Boat-109,” is suddenly making a big name for himself—and the name is “Jack.” “Some of my close friends have taken to calling me ‘Jack’ since I did the picture,” he admitted not too happily one recent afternoon. “They say things like, 'Jack, what are you going to do about the tax situation? What at>wt Chiba, Jack?’ I’m not encowaging it because I must be very discreet out of respect to the ftesident.” Cliff, a quiet, sober chap who had an unspectacular career as a newspaperman and at a waiter before nuking it as an actor, is frequently confused with Dale Robertson of TV’s “Wells-Fargo.” He shouldn’t be confused with Dale after millions see him in tiie picture and note the resemblance to JFK. 1 had been trying to draw him out on well authenticated reports that President Kennedy, despite busy goings-on at the White House, had taken time to look at screen tests made by several important actors who were up fw the role in “PT Boat-109” and had preferred him. And I’d quizzed him on another report that JFK has seen flie finished movie and likes it. Cliff said he didn’t know. ----“IfYgaiiyTny usual practice, 1 won’t see it till it’s been out about a year,” he said. ★ ★ ★ 'TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: ‘“nie trouble with political jokes,' says Joey Adams, “b that sometimes we elect them.” ------- 1993) WILSON SUNDAY MORNING 7:15 (7) Americans at Work 7:25 (4) News ^39^) Ften Rapoft—— (") Film Feature 7:5|/(2) Meditations 8:99 (2) Gilead Baptist CJiurch (4) Industry on Parade (7) Of Men and Motives 8:10 19) Warm-Up 8:15 (4) (Cohir) Davey and Goliath. (9) Sacred Heart 8:39 (2) Ask a Priest (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Man and His Problems. (9) Temple Baptist Church 8:45 (2) With This Ring 9:99 (2) Decisions (4) (3uirch at the-Crossr roads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (3)To DweU Together 9:39 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Rural Newsreel (9) School of Christ 19:99 (9) Ibis Is the Life (7) Starlit Stairway (9) (Cathedral of Tomorrow llJI_(2)_FelixtheCat (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Realm of the Wild 11:99 (4) House DetecUve (7) Championship Bowling (9) Herald of Truth 11:15 (2) (hrtoon Cinema 11:39 (3) It b Written (9) Home Fair SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Challenge Golf (9) Movie: “Father’s Son.' (1941) 12:39 (2) Washington Report (4) (}uiz ’Em 1:99 (2) Bridal Preview (4) Top-Star Bowling (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “T1>e.>Champ.” -Weekend Radio Programs- WJR(7M> CKLWISOO) WWJ (*S#» WXYZ(IZ7») WCAR(IISO) WPON(I4*0) WJBK(ISM) W«nj'M(94.W O.W. > „WJ, Ht—---------- WXYZ. D. Prtoo* WCAR. BieanUa WtA>R. Not. Sport! WJtK. Robert E. Uo wun. Mm (:M- CXI.W. 8M. SUU WPON. Monti OTItB Bboi WOT. Dob McLmH W*”' t-*Uuro CRLW. •morlW WXYZ, Ut aim WJbK. Mck. Btllbor WCAR. D*B LocM WHri. Ar». *Uto Newt ‘7;lt-WJR, AOMptto' CRLW. Album Tim# wun. TOm a«y 7:I»-WJR. Rw»rt Cwd CKLW. C. MeUllaB WWJ. Moaltor 7;li-WWJ. Moekn. Dotiou T». Torotrto (M-WJU. W«W|. Cbopg WOT. Mm. foa CUT «:I»-WJU. PmW Tim# _ uttp-wun. Mm. Twn ci U:U-WWJ. U!lo«M WJBE. Mew*. Lothena Ron WPON, Emmanuel BtpUM I «2^'jH *’New?"&lle WWJ. Nrwa. Rtdhi Pklolt WXTZ. W«B«* ol HMUaf CKIW Radio Bil-le WJBK. Mewi. UanloD Ponn WPON. ConremUan Pteee WXYZ. PtlfTtmafe WPON, Rellitoa fa Newt CKLW. Oral Roberta WJBK. Vofae d Prophaer 11;IP-WJR. Newa. Muale WWJ. 8t. Paul’a Calk WXVZ. larnel Maaaaia, New* CKLW. PoBUae Baptlil WJBK. Mewa. Town Ball WPON. Central Uelbodlat WOT Mewa. Uuifa ll;M-WJR, Balt Lk Cboir WXYZ. dirtatlan In AcUOB CKLW, Mwa, AiiiUaaa Wjas; From tSa T#eplt tUKDAT ArmNOON III^WJR. R!Wa OlMM WWJ. Newa. Lnikar mm Mm. DiTt PriSM WPOM. Waraaw Coooarto WJBK. Mm D. UlUaa UiH-WJR. I WWJ. Mawt. WCAR, R#WI, Bporta WOT. Mm TWn Clap ll:J*-WJR, MSfal CKLW. Saddle WWJ. Muale 'tu Dawn WCAR. Dan LotBD CKLW, Saddia CKLW Uarob litP-WJR. Rawa Hrmaa WXYZ. American Parmtr CKLW Church o» Air WJBK Bour of Cniclfled WCAR Newa. WoodllBg WPUN. Bolaconal Hour WOT. Mawi. Muale _____ Mariatr*i CttBP WXYZ OnetABtar M CKLW. Bauahey Tab. WJBK A*a M*rla Hour WPON. EuUiaraa Bow CKLW. Baugbty Tabamaela •Ja-WJR. Mawfc Muata CKI W. PoDtUe BapUat WJBK Proteatant Hour titt-WJB. Nawa Mufaa WwJ. Cioaai'oadi cliW.B WXYZ. Radlb B»k CKLW. Bethcada Ttmpto WJBK. Tolca ol Church Wi,aK. Newa Patrick WPON, Protaatajil How WHPI. Nawa. Muale liia-WJR. ■«»#«•• WJBB. Xomatrpw CKLW ChncUdelphlaoa WPON. Touth Parum T:aa-WJR. Ntwa. Btory How urWJ. Neva. Red Wfaft CKLW. Radio Ctanrch WXTZ. Bebaetlaa. BporU WPON. Tekcher'a Report Card Pontiac ReporU WJBK, imrd Peace Iraa-WJR. Newe., WWJ. Mewa. Lynkcr WCAR. Mufic WJBK. Newa. Dart ML WXTZ. Dare Prtnoe^ l:aa-~WJR. Nawi. Cadlpna Concert WWJ. Newt. Mackclberfbt.. WJBK. Hewc. Dart llUta WXYZ. Da*a Prlnee WPON, Newa. StaMap Beat CKLW Newa. Blalea WOT. Rawa. Muale liia-WJR. RawaU CaOa WJBK. Newa. Data Mlllan WOT. .Muale. febt. Speak# SCNDAT BVSNINQ d.-a»-WJR. Nawa. Maala WWJ. Newt. Chtaeallor . WXYZ. Sebaatlaa. Sporta WIBK. Newt AatlfB. Da trait WCAR Nawa Lotaa WPuN, Newt, Sundai I__ ,!sriwiriJi“iu*aY WWJ. KLW. Volee oC 1 CKLR. _______ _ _______ YTPON Clinreb o» Week WJBK. Yount Aknertea. WHPI. Newa, Muale WXYZ. Sebaatlaa. Bporte ataa-eXLW. Itw Oulet Hour WXYZ. Sebaatlkn. Newt WJBK. Mich. Numea WWJ. Newt. Maruna WHPI. Newt. Muale WXYZ, Paul Rarrer, WoU CKLW. Newa. Toby Dayld WCAR. Ntwa Wtrtyn WHPI. Narwi, MeLtod t;ta—WJR. Lea MotTBY WXYZ. BraaktaH C C LW, Joe Van WJBK. Newa Clark S WCAR, New* WPON. Newa Olaen tWI. Newt. McLeod e iS^I W Kennedy CaPini U tMr-WJR. Mewa. Oodtew WWJ. Newt, Lynker CKLW. Tima to Chat WJBK, Newa. RuM YYXTZ. YYIater 11:M-WWJ. Mawt, ZpBktr -’'YZ. WlaUr. Mewu ,W, Joe Van Marines'In Love and War' TONIGHT SAM BENEDICT, 7:30 p.m. (4) Sam and other bwyer agree to joint defense for clients in murder trial, but other man makes deal with DA. “ DEFENDERS, 8:30 p. m. (2) Magician fans in attempt to escape from coffin-like > box lowered iido river. When body b re-~Meved, asiistaBt claims someone tampered with equipment MOVIE, 9 p. m. (4) “In Love and War.” (1958). Shours impact of war on three Marines: hard-drinking kid, career soldier, wealthy intellectual. (Color). Robert Wagner, Bradford Dillman, Jeffrey Hunter, Sheree North, Dana Wynter. H(XXEY, 9 p.m. (9) Toronto• Maple Leafs host Detroit Red Wings. Action Joined in progress. MOVIE, 11:21 pjn. (2) ’“nieLoBt Week-end.” (19451. Writo Yriio’g tried for years to write second novel, Hghts .tremendous struggb against thirst Ray MiUand, Jane Wyman. MOVIE, 11:25 p. m. (7) “Fire Down Below.” (1957). Partners on fishing boat fall in love with mysterious young lady. Rita Hayworth, Jack Lemmon, Robert Mitchum. MOVIE, 11:45 p.m. (4) “High Noon.” | (1952). Marshal learns outbw he helped con- | vict has been released from prison and is I coming to kill him. Gary C^per,j Thomas | Mitchell, Lloyd Bridges, Katy Jurado, Grace ^ ^ I SUNDAY U farm FAMILIES, 4:30 p.m. (7) Mem- | birs of representative U. S. farm families f talk about plans and problems in face of r fast-changing agricultural technology. CON aw FORUM, 5 p. m. (4) First of Hve programs concentrating on proposed ’j Michiigan Constitution. ' , MOVIE, 9 p. m. (7) “-niunder Road ’* (1968). Moonshiners caught between two enemies — federal agents and racketeers |s Robert Mitchum, Goie Barry, Keely Smith r umentary is focused on life of comedian I Shelley Berman, on stage and off. I MOVIE, 11:35 p. m. (7) "Phffft!” (1964). Series of spats between husband and wife produces “civilized understanding.” Judy ! Holliday, Jack Lemmon, Kim Novak. (1931). Wallace Beery, Jadde 1:39 (2) Making of Musk (4) BuUwinkle (7) Meet the Professor 2:99 (2) Report F^m Washliig-ton (4) All-Star Golf (7) DirecUons *63 2:15 (2) Changing Times 2:39 (2) Sports Spectacular (7) Issues and AnsYzers 3:99 (4) Tliis b NBC News | (7) Club 1270 3:39 (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom * (9) Movie; “Dark Passage.” (1947). Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall 4:99 (2) Movie: “Cause for Abrm.” (1961). Loretta Young, Barry Sullivan. (4) (Color) Wonderful World of Golf (7) Chanpmshl^ bidge YYWJ. Btanial Uakt WZTK Kaflfal TLom CKLW. Lfatat, Ufa Bf. lliW-WJR. Rawa, Bporta Wxn. Meat Prateaaor----- CKLW. BMtr Morton U: (7) Movie: "Phffft!” (1954). JiKfy Holliday, Jadi Lam-mon, Kim Novak. 11:91 (4) Thriller 11:35 (9) Movie: “Confldential Agent" (1946). Charles Boyer, Lauren Bacall MONDAY MORNING 9:90 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 9:15 (2) Meditations 9:29 (2) On the Farm Front 9:25 (2) News 9:30 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Government. (7) FuneYYS 7:C9 (2) NeYYS (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:39 (7) Johimy Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Reading for Teachers 8:39 (7) JackULanne • (59) Friendly Giant 8:45 (56) ~ ‘ ‘ 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:99 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) “Yoil Gotta Stay Happy.” (1948). Part 1. James SteYzart (9) Chet Helene (56) Careers 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:39 (2) To TeU the Truth (9) Sing Ringaround (56) lumbers and Numer-._als. Giant »age Room 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) One Step Beyond (56) Work! Hist^ 1:55 (4) Faye Elisabeth 2:M (2) Password (4) ((Jolor) Merv Griffin" (7) Day in Court (S6> Adventures in Science 2:25 (7) News 2:39 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 2:15 (4) NeYYS 3:90 (4) Loretta Young (7) (^een for a Day 3:39 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) ScarlOttHill 4:90 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7)-Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Qub. 4:45 (66) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American NeYVsstand 5:09 (2) Movie: “Menace.' (1934) (4) (Color) Georfi Pierrot (7) Movie; “The Sea Ti; (1952). Marguerita . aan. . ' (9) Larry atod Jiarry (56) What’s Neir? 1:19 (56) Friendly Giant 5:41 (9) Ro(±y and His Friends. (59) Americans at Work' 5:51 (4) Carol Duvall (56) Our Scientific World 19:15 (7) HoUywood Report 19:21 (4) New? 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Pby Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson 10:50 ( 50) German Lesson 11;V0 (2) McCfoys (4) (Color) Price b Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) “Child in the House.” (1950). Phyllis Calvert 11495 (56) Spanish Lassob 11:39 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentratioa (7) Yours for a Song (56) Glenn (Jould Let Kleen-Air FumK* Cleaning Equipment rid your housa of weeiiaomt houMhold dust^ CALL JIM LON IE OR 3-0100 For Gas or Oil HEATING SERVICE MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:96(2) Love of Life (4) (Odor) First Impression (56) Discovery 12:H (3) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences { (7) Father KnoYYs B«f | 12:49 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) NeYYS 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girb (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie; “One Foot in Heaven.” (1941). Frederic March. 1:11 (56) French Lesson r 42 ♦r 48 ]f p 9 RT IP t —2 1 Capitol ol Turkey Y Tfato couatm la partly In------ II Pared 14 Vina frulta OR 3-5632 Chandler Heating Co. .. . You hovo o hofrting problom that a — ¥ElViCO "Pre-Vent", AUTOMATIC GAS WAU HUTER CAN sot VH KAST Heating and Cooling 463 S. Soginow Phone FE 5-9259 TE»«f OakbAdCanrtY siRvia ' “TV” SWIEPSTAKES • No Pufehast R«quir*d • Nothing to Writ* • Jqst Rogisttr at Any of the TESA Sorvko Dealers Listed Below • Entrant Must Be 18 Yean of Ago or Over • Another Prize and Drawing Offered Next Month • Winners Will Be Announced in The Pontiac Press Sm Ytir TESA TV Stnke DGalan eiRkBtaMloeTV .yi 4.37*1 SU9 W. Huron, YenHoe CBiB'tTv uLa-seoe 2287 Aubwn Rood, PonHoe DdOytaMtaAIV n4-«eM 34S LaMgli, Pontiac cavTVeiM. na-Mis 159 0aUand,Ponliac CMatwaBadtoATV n44«l9« 730 W. Hwon, PenBoc etfatatN'iMtaATV eas-iiM 4730 Oaritaton Rood, Oorkalon MHBBMKa«a«TV PI 9>49«* 4S E. Wohon, Pontiac tahilwiniOririiB OtS-Om 762»HbMand9aaiPaalkK UMmorMaRoATV OK 8.2682 3330 Soahobow, Drayton Ptobia 3460 EUxobolli Uka Kood, PonNoc 1161 CoBWore* Id., Unioe W* SMtatoU tiMto A TV n 2.4867 ll37W.HMWvhMHoe SYVMFaKaidtoAIV HA-im 422 W. Huron, Ponitoc 2363 OdNid taito M., PaRHae RoodkitTV MTS-im TOO JoolyR Rdu taka OitoR WBbMRaMtaATV n2.22fF 513K.WoltaR,Pai«M WKChNvSwvla* ea*4i 9I8.71W 20W.AlB7,PBaliaB ■I '~,..-^.Th;rty_ THE PONTIAC TRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH t>. You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears 9:45-9 p.ra. Mon.-T1iDra. no phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries* ‘‘ “"excepl larfe itpuis Shop From 9:45 to 5:30 Theaday and Wednesday women’s Helanca® nylon shell sweaters a 04# rs 044 MONDAY ONLY! REDUCED Over 28% Charge It Values to $3.98! Brief and bare, py lop* to pah- up with tkirto, «lack»t iBo ready for sun 'n' fun, yet leveral Monday. ______ ______ Chooge colorful floral print* on white or *olid*: pink, pearh, briar, white and blur. Sice* 34 Io40. Save .S4c on your choice! for girls and women . .. merri-moc slip-ens J?eg. $6.99 /rfidfe* Beadwo-lTrar, .Seor* .Second Floor Light, flexible slipHins in cobbler tan or black smooth m leather. Italian xtyling. In /■ Q i •ize* 4‘/i to 1(». Save $2.02 a pair! / B * 5/ioe Dept., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! Sale! Women’s Beautifully Sheer Seamed Nylon Hose Be*. 79c 38 ^ir Cliarar It You'd never guecs to look at them that these, ultra eheer, plain knit, full-fashioned nylon* coft only 38c! First quality nylon ... 60 puge, 1.5 denier. A DIVIDEND BUY! Sixea 9 to lOMi in 3 popular thadei. I Save Over 36% .. . Women’s Stylish Spring Handbag Sale Hosiery Bar, Main Floor Sears Warehonse Open 9 Until 5:.30 Daily! ‘.\s-ls” ami Damaged Vlereliandise Choose from many shapes and sites in leather-look or sparkling patent plastic or Souffle plastics. All in new Spring _ fashion colof*. A great find, indeed. Reg. 12.99 199 pimia: ITomen‘.'i Aeeesfories, Main Floor PARK FREE DOWNTOW In All City Metered Lots! MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY YOUR CHOICE Four Quality Light Fixtures Value.- QQC to $1.89 ^^cu. Charge It ChnoHe a reg! $1.89 2-light ceiling fixture with white glai>* hliade, reg. $1.69 round kitchen light, reg. $1.49 hath fixture with bevel^ala** or reg. $1.59 porch light (not pictured). 82c .Mercury Switch 66c Sale! Boys’ Poplin Reversible Spring Jackets Sizes 199 f» to tf» A Eleclnrnl Dept.. Main Hasement Imported jacket* of -anforized cotton, reverse* to *ofl cotton flaniiel.'V ashahle. (!hoo*c red, brown, blue or gray in site* 6 to 16. Hurry in Monday - save! While quanity la*t»! Boys’Wear, Sean Muin Floor On Sale Monday! Choose Zipper or Button Assortment 9z. Charge It Colored button assortment for Spring and Summer sewing needs in sixes for dresses and playwear. White and color zipper assortihent in lengths for playwear or dresses. Limit 12. Adjustable Tables for Easier Ironing Reg. 14.99 399 Charge It Ironing Table Pad and Cover Sets Reg. $2.99 199 Notions, Sean Main Floor Adjast* up to 35-in. height. Sturdily braced steel frame i> foldable. 54-iorh top. Charge It I driU caver, while, ('.otton felt pad. Easy to put on. Save! llouseu-ares, Sean Main Basement MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! ATsLSrATE 1 leavT Duly Oil Filter Refills Reg. $1.59 88^c« Most Cars Charge It Handy Greaseless Griddle Sale 388 Reg. IS.99 Reg. $3.99 scouring. DuPont Teflon Belter than your original filter exceeds car manufacturer's specifications. Change every 4000 miles to keep grit, sludge fi-oin harming, engine. Save Monday! *2.29 Scre»-«in Type 1.88 ~rhn Kill Crabgrass Before It Can Get Started Reg.$ 2011 044 Obag Charge It Crabgrass killer destroys seeds before they can grow. Use in early spring or fall. Dust-free and easy to apply. 20 lbs. covers 1,000 sq. fl. of lawn. Save more at Sears! Shop'lit 9! 40 lb*., Reg. $7.29.... 5.88 Harmony House Mattress Pads and Covers Reg. 14.98 Twin size fitted mattress pad; sanforized while cotton cover with nylon fill. Thicker, softer to give yon truly outstanding, longwcaring _ * * pniterlion. F ull size, reg. $5.98.....4.77 ^ATwin - T'*"5w#fbSHrrsd* . . S.77 Tnll zlze . . 4.77 noustteares. Main Basement Ferry St. Basement Carden Shop, Perry St, Basement Domestic Dept,, Main Floor Charge It MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Master-Mixed Snowhite Glossy Enamel Paint ALLSTATE Safe-T-Tread Tire Sale Beplarly $2.39! Lead-free p' e pigmenie 33 YOUR CHOICE-7.50x14 or 8.00x14 TubeleM Blackwall 8 97 Frostless Refrigerators with Big True Freezer “Triple ■ Quart Charge It Coe* OB while and stays white! Can’t yellow, won't ever di«-edor. Dm la ktteiieB, bath, on watts, furniture . .. almon anywhere. Odorlez*. &ve $1.06 a quart Moqday at Seart! Gwon, Bagnlar $7.69, Mon. only.......... ...5.22 2-Ineh Brnah, Begnlarly $2.98....................2.22 __ sa., plus fax Charge It NO TBADE-IN REQUIBED! Polly rrtiraded sidewall to sidewall for safely. Tread design for better traction, safe stops. Every suircass fully inspected •aly peifeet ones are used! Shop Mob.’til 9! Auto Accessories, Perry St, Basement Shop Sean THRIFTY SPECIALS Monday *tfl 9! MONDAY SPECIAL! 13.5 eu. ft. capacity 249 le Coil” Comfort Mattresses or Springs OQ88 O^ench Regularly at $59.95! Each twin or full unit NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Easy Paymenl Plan u never defrost the refrigerator—fan-forced air stops NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan frost before it starts! True freezer keep* 162 lb*. sero-*afe. Includes magnetic doors, batter chest, twin slide-out crisper*. Fit* flush agaipst side wall and cabinet*. Not 2, but 3 layer* of colls for extra firm nenroag suDDoit. ...................... ■ 'pkSbSit *Satis&cti(Brjynaranteed or your money back” ApplUuice Deft., Main Basement Polyfoam padded on top to eliminate hardness. border. 936 eoils in full sleep set Designed' for the “rest” of your life! Save $20.07 on each! Similar to pictnre. Funsitssre Dept,, Second Floor . 154 North Saginaw St. Phond FE 5-4171 Ihe Weather I 0.». Wratker Bareaa Fanmil Partly Cfeady Tomorrow (Dcuui r»i« ti vol. I2i NO. 2tJ THE PONTIAC ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. MARCH 9„ 1968-ao PAGES < Traffic Accidents Kill Four in Oakland County Soviets Renew Promise to Withdraw Cuba Troops WASHINGTON (iW — The Soviet Union has renewed its promise that between now and next weekend several thousand Russian troops will be sailing home from Cuba, Soviet Ambassador Antoly S. Dobrynin put the pledge publicly on the record late Friday. “I have already mentioned to Secretary Rusk that we ----------------Vill withdraw several thousand troops ... We will do Syria Opens Border After Army Coup what we promised, we will do,” he told newsmen at the State Department. Earlier in the day the secretary of state had told a news confer-; ence that the outflow of Russian; soldiers from Cuba was already | under way and enough Russian — ships aremoving to Cuba to carry out the several thousand military Cor Smacks Truck at Roadside, 2 Die By JIM LONG |safety when it became apparent, Major was traveling about 35 Traffic accidents in Pontiac that the car would collide with miles an hour, according to pol-the wrecker. jlce. western Oakland County took the lives of four persons last night and early this morning, two of them in one crash. A fifth is in serious condition. There was no sign of any DRIVES INTO TRAIN attempt to.stop the car. ac- 1 Copeman was dead on arrival cording to Sheriff deputies, who at Pontiac General Hospital after estimated the speed of the car jhe drove his car into the side of dh impact at 65 miles per hour, a Grand Trunk Western Rail-The truck has been on the road switch engine at the Colum-since about 3:30 p.m., according! crossmg. to Sheriff’s Deputy Edward W. i Filhart who had been ^nt to th?] TownsK^aidhTlS^S scene at 5:30 p.m. to investigate! |„g only 4 miles an hour as he crossed the strMt at 1:45 a.m. a report of a road hazard. USED FLARES The train traveled about 20 feet rwUu rnn Ph«t* Wrecker Driver Leaped to Safety Edwards Considered as Federal Judge? Commits Sniper for Mental Help Dead are: Charles R. Madaris, 42, of 1340 Commerce Road, Milford. Mrs. Maud M. Pond. 78, of 226 Franklin St.. Milford. Dewitt Talbert, 51, of 352 Central Ave. Walter K. Copeman, 52, of 462 E. Tennyson Ave. | Medaris and Mrs. Pond were! after Niemi appUed killed when the car Medaris was ''y driving smashed into a wrecker,, , .. ,... that was parked alongside thej^P (Shoulder of Milford Road in High-| Deputy Worth Hitchcock, who I land Township. j took the accident report, said Another passenger, Mrs. Mabel flares were still burning when I Durham. 69, also Of 226 Frank-1 he arrived. Talbert was killed at 10:22 p.m. [Pontiac General Hospital with'^j,^^ . the stalled vehicle and at the The accident occurred^at 8:56 p.m. just north of Howe Road. The wrecker, owned by Pontiac Towing Service, 684 E. Blvd. and driven by John T. Howells, I, was back^ up to the rear of a.2^-ton dairy truck when Me-^ j V, . j federal Circuit Court of Appeals, Little more than 24 hours after tified the personnel to be withr|at Cincinnati drew considerable attention today. rv, w p ah t ri i ------------------- ----------- ............- bile traffic was allowed to move!*®™* specialists who have been;learned that Ray Girardin, former Detroit Times re-Godfrey to PonUac state Hos ^23 Sarena St., said they saw;brakes but could not avoid hitting[an^ two sisters, Mrs. Survinia again and approved food trucks I traipirig Cubans. *porter and now executive*--------------------------— pital for psychiatric treatment. ^ aljalbert and did not have‘time Motley of Milford and Mrs. were oermitted to enter and leave PUII TAUT’S siAW ^ u T^ * ' , u, ' Godfrey, who admitted high rate of speed and ran for to swerve his car. Bessie 'Tyrrell of Hazel Park, ul countev 7 . W U secretary to Detroit MayorIjunior senator, was unavailablo the Jan. 25 murder of his 38-year-i „ J . J- I Since then there have Tp-ome P Cavanaeh would 1®*" comment on the report last ojd mother Marv because “shei Frontiers were opened to diplo-ports of Russians leaving Cuba ^8’ Inight but an aide expressed bugged me too much," will re-! An autopsy was ordered today The driver. Jelton" Major. had * history of nf ^44 mment on the report. * * * White House. ‘HAPPY NOW’ Patients awaiting admittance But McNamara added, “but , He said^ly that he was t® s^te mental hospitals have certaiuly George Edwards is “happy in his present job. ” waited six months to a year forj very weU qualified and oae who I Girardin. formerly chief pro- “ ‘h® P®®‘ would have to be given serious bation officer for Wayne County.; P®nUac State Hospital has one commented that the reports of ®l *be better recognized adoles-Edwards’ judgeship Ihd his own wards," the judge said, promotion are “rumors which Judge Adams signed the corn-keep popping up." 1 mitment order this morning fol- proved by Syria’s internal security forces. NASSAR APPROVES Nasser extended diplomatic recognition to the revaiutkmary regime, thus formally accepting the separate stMus of Syria for the first time since it revolted and to please him. U.S. authorities have estimated there.were 22411 Rns- broke away from the United Arab •«**» mUltory personnel-tecliid-Republic in 1961. i»8 technicians—in Cuba at the m.eot«..loKteukiiii.! 1*“ previous union Wat “a pioneer I About 5.000 Russians were removement from which we bene- jP®rted to have left with the re-fited much, and these benefits ®®v«l ®f Soviet offensive mis- are resources lor the Arab future and Arab unity.” Jordan and Algeria also extended recognition. Bitar was a cabinet minister in the United Arab Republic cabinet when Syria and Egypt were joined as one nation. He quit, however, before the final split two years ago and has maintained his support for Syrian independence. The new rulers claimed complete control of the turbulent country and proclaimed today a national holiday. Hiey said the coup took place without bloodshed. Ihere were reports of scattered resistance within Syria, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) ■ Sen. Hart, D-Mich., the state’s! to check them. Iraq sent troops to the Syrian border and said it would fight to prevent any interference with the new government. I In Today's Press Jimmy vs. Bobby Hoffa talks on favorite topic — PAGE 12. Key to Sales? Auto makers convinced performance sells cars—PAGE 8. Unlikely JFK's economists don’t foresee recession before ’64 or ’65 - PAGE 2R Astrology 24 Obituaries 12 Bridge 24 Sports .21-23 Church News .... 13-15 Theiters 29 Comics 24 TV & Radio Programs 28 Editorials 6 Wilson, Earl 29 Home Section .... 17-10 Women’s Pages . ...19-11 Edwards’ name is among the. lowing a mental health hearing most frequently mentioned ini in Probate Court on a petition Michigan politfifol circles. A year Hied Wednesday by the boy’s ago, and again two months ago,! father. Donald H. Godfrey. 44, there were rumon he was being; ®f ^ Dursley Road, Bloom-considered as a successor to J.i Held Twp. Edgar Hoover, director of the' Godfrey filed the petition foi-FBI. lowing JudgI Adams’ ruling that Edwards and Mayor Cav- y®uth would not be tried as anagh held an hour-long confer- hrst-d^ee murder ence late yesterday but there would reiMin Onder Juvenile was no anJonncemLt of what they ha Robert W. Peden^j of Birmingham, r The other isj Mrs. Wood Geist whose father is| an active member of the DetroitMRS. SHEPARI AAUN. He is Dr. Robert Freshe, chairman of the Ck>uncil of Christians and Jews in Detroit. There are AAUN chapters in southern Oakland bounty, Warren and Flint. It is an international organization with chapters in foreign countries. The purpose of AAUN is to ed- T>««; la raatlae Wmperalur* practdlof I At I «.m.; WiDd velocitr 10 i Directido Nartheait Bun >eti Saturdny at 0:38 p.m. Bun rlMi Sunday at (:84 a.m. Moon aatt Saturday at 8:8* p.m. Moon rUei Sunday at 7:23 a.m. Blfhaat and Lawtal Tcaii Tkli Data In SI Ta N In 1878 Friday'! Tcmparalara Alprna 40 -18 Cl Pai Eicanaba 2^ ' " Houfhtoo _ . ___ Jaekion 38 32 Loi 21 Friday la Fantl TM Dixie Hwy.. Clarkxton Poet OtHce. • "Gentlemen, please send me more Information about ■ CADDIE'S Eze Home Ownership Plan." • Address .............................................. I City ............................Phone ............... I □ We have » lot □ We now owma home CADDIE HOMES, INC. 9700 (US-IOI DIXIE HWY., SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP 13.Miles NorHiwest of Pontiac on Way to Flint on (US-10) PHONE 625-2611 Four models are open for viewing with one completely furnished. Aii of the three-bedroom houses will be itrick and Wood construction situated on nearly a half acre of ground. A choice of either the ‘‘ranch-tr’’ or a two-story colonial will I be available.__ I ★ * ★ Black-tbpped roads wind up and over the hilly subdivision area I and a substantial water system I is planned. A 12-foot tree will be I planted in front of each. home. That’s a new FHA requirement. I OWNERS, DEVELOPERS ’The Goodman Brothers of Detroit, who have been in the building business for more than SO years, are the owner-developers. I * * it “There will be no middleman r prices in our home deals,’’ : Goodman pointed out. “We deal I directly with the customer, giving a rich man’s luxury for a poor man's pocketbook,’’ he ' One feature of the subdivision is that all the lots are priced the same, so it’s first come, first served as far as the choice of land sites is concerned. The houses are open from 1-8 p. daily. FOLD AWAY BOARD and cupboard for equipment are included in Pattern 391. There is a rack oa the door for freshly ironed garments. The board requires no unusual hardware. Pattern 392 for a sleeve board and pressing cushions a tailor uses is a boon to Mom, Dad and Young Sons. Patterns are 35 cents each. Both are in the Pressing and Sewing Corner Packet No. 16 for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York. 105 AbcxirtJI Flight From Red Cuba • M?AMI (UPI) - A group of 105 Cuban refugees arrived on a mercy flight yesterday and re-1 ported that life under Premier' Fidel Castro is one big headache and 89-cent aspirin Ms selling for $3. , I The Cubans and Cuban-Amer- I leans told substantially the j same stories heard so often from exiles from the Communist island — hardships, gov-emment rationing and food j shortages. | The new arrivals said the Cas-^ tro government has put a few items of medicines received as part of the S53-million ransom payment for invasion prisoners on sale to the public at inflated' prices. i ★ * • ★ . I Robert E. Otero, 23, who said he worked in the government’s urban feform office, reported that bottles of American-made aspirin, plainly marked 89 cents, are being sold in Cuba for $3. He said a U.S. brand of anti-Rcid tablet (Alka-Seltzer) sells for 10 cents a tablet — and that customers are limited to two tablets. Other refugees reported seeing i lew cold medicines and a few vitamins on store shSslves recently. One woman reported that a bottle of 150 vitamin pills had a 12 price tag on it. W W it Said one woman; ‘‘It would be better to go live in hell than to continue living in Cuba today. Many people have neared the end of their rope. Evei7body is looking to the United States for help." Then she became hysterical and fainted. In 1950 outputifor each man^through mechanization, the pro-l A finger-oontrolled vacuum in the bituminous coal industry|ductivity rate Jumped to, 13iS|probe the size of a pencil picks was 6.77 tons. Ten years later, j tons a man. |up small parts by suction. To spruce up your closet shelves for spring, get a set of sturdy storage boxes, glue on an outside padding of foam rubber sheeting,) and cover with a striped or floral fabric. Give your hatboxes the. same treatment and you’ll have| a closet as handsome as it is neat. PILGRIM BENCH -Here’s an extra seat or a coffee table. The early New Englanders used pine or maple for these benches. Fronts and ends were cut in simple curves. A drawer was often added. You may copy this bench exactly with Pattern 218 which gives actual - size cutting guides and illustrated directions. Price 35 cents.' This pattern also is one of four in the Early American Packet No. 19, all for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York Truck-Train Crash Kills 1 CASSOPOLIS Ufi -Lloyd Vaughn, 60, of Cassopolis,. was killed yesterday when the Cass County Road Commission truck he was driving collided with a Grand Trunk & Western passenger train at a rural crossing 4^4 miles northeast of here. Ferris Miltonberg of Battle Creek, engineer of the eastbound tain, said Vaughn tried to stop but sludded onto the tracks. YOU CAN TRADE OPEN D«»vS-7iM Sot. 9-6 Sun. 1-« OPEN Daily 5-7i30 Sot. 9-6 Sun. 1-6 TRI-lEVEl MOOEL-3 budroomt, m both«, rang., RANCHER MODEl-> ov.n and fomily room. Brick and aluminum. baths, full bai.m.nt ond loti of custom fraturM. $11,973, plus lot. $1,200 down or your fr*. ond $10,600 plus lot. '$1,060 down or your frw and cJtor lot could b. down poym.nl. d.or lot could b. down poymunt. ' Both Mednb Locotudi M-59 to WhHtlor St. (bppetitu Pontiac CHy Airport), Uft to ModoU TRI-lEVEl--Almost now. Distincliv. W.st or.o of oil now homos and winding blacktop strMts. All th. built-ins; vrondorful t»c. room, sliding gloss doors to outsid. patio. It's shorpl $17,950. Tok. ov.r FHA mortg. Roosonoblo down poymont ond no mortgog. costs. CHEROKEE HILlS-3 bodrooms, 2 baths, now corpot-ing and dropos. Full bosomont and gas hot wotor hoot. Glooming whit, aluminum siding and only 2 yoors old. $15,950 with $1,600 down plus costs. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOU! WEST SIDE BRICK-lmmocutoto 3 bodroom with full bosomont and gas hoot. Oak floors, corpoling and. othor footuros... for immodiolo solo. Only $14,950 and just $1,500 down plus costs. A picturo of your homo that you will probably trod* thru Botomon Realty. Our Trado-ln Plan roolly worksl You con buy boforo you soli without tbo worry of owning 2 housos. Coll today and a copoblo, and courteous solos person will contact you for appointment at your earliest convonionco. CUSTOM RANCHER-just dripping with charm. Won-dorful ground-level family room facing rear yard. Ledgestone fireplace and beautiful new carpeting. Nicely landscaped. Just $14,950 with $1,500 down SUPER SPECIAL I II—Approx. $750 down plus prorations takes over 4Vi% Gl mortgage with no mortgage costs. Extro nice 3 bedroom ranch with carport ... even G.E. electric range and refrig, included. Should sell this weekend, so don't be late. FuR prica $11,730. BATE3IAx\7^ POST FE 8-7161 377 S. Telegraph, Pontiac Serving All Your PLUMBING NEEDS for Over 50 Years EAMES&BB0WN,1bc. M East Pike 8 Start MODERNIZATION Now With Our Home Improvement Service NO MONEY DOWN 7 YEARS TO PAY Plan REMODELING NOW! RUG MAKING is a wonderful hobby. Pattern 334, which gives directions for braided rugs — oval, round and novelty types, is 35 cents. How to estimate material, dyeing, blending colors, sewing for a reversible rug included. This pattern also is in The Rug Packet 21 which includes directions and full-size designs for hooked rugs—all for $1. A tremendous value. The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York. ADDITIONS . .from $995 AHICS . . . .from $495 KITCHENS . .from $535 DDRMERS .. .from $615 REG. RDOMS. from $725 BATHRDDMS .from $375 PORCHES .. .from $235 FOUNDATIONS from $6 ft. Insulated, Solid Backed CAST-ALUM. ALUMINUM SIDINO Mis4.f1. ’495 Weatherproofed Precast CASTONE , SH L.b«r M.lwi.to '* ’270 Workmen digging a water main in Salem, Ore., recently unearthed a stretch of wooden streetcar tracks that had not been used in 40 years. The tracks jwere still in excellent condition. | 24-Hour SERVICE CALL NOW FE 2-9421 CASTONE Michisan -Since 193S" 2457 Pareell Drivt Non-Skid UNIT STEPS For a Step in Beauty CHECK THESE FEATURES: e One Pieee Constmetieii WE DEUVIR ANYWHEREI Manmfaetmred by CONCRETE STEP 00. 6497 Hiehland Rd. (M-59) Phene 673-0775 Open *Nl 500 Soturdey FOX BAY ESTATES In the Heart of the SPORTSMAN’S PARADISE Enjoy Lake Privileges Boating—Fishing Tri-Levels Colonials Ranches ,.-’19,500 Low Down Payment We Talk Trade Will Duplicate on Tour Lot • Estate Size Lots • Spacious 3 ohd 4 Bedrooms • Gas Built-in Range and Oven With These Features • V/2 Baths • Family Room With D.oorwoll 4 Storms and Screens • Fireplace and Outdoor Barbecue • Twin Vanity in Bathroom • Ceramic and Formica Features • 2-Car Attached Garage FIESTA SALES Model: 363-7366 Offico: UN 2-6409 MODEL N GO MODERN-GO GAS MODEL OPEN WEEKENDS2P.M.io7P.M. Jtn ! ^ r ' Thu eiuu Slor Symbol h yeut assuremeu of a quolity home, b It owordud only to honms offnring Ihu nuw, odvoncad bunufits , of Natural Got Survicn. A BKra Star Horn* Indudu buaMn / luxury and ncenemy wflh Nota^ Got and gas oppSaneM. '