^h§ W$ath9r r , ' U,«. WMiMr ■vr«M < Colder THE PONTTAC PRESS PONTI^i^ MicilljliN. SA'irmDAV. >IAIK II 7. PAfiKH Home Edition, I ramtiin 101 , (jETAWAY OUN — Deputy Chai lcH Player of tlie slierlft’s /office in Dallas, Tex., displays a. fake pistol carved out of / soap by a Jailbreaker that was used in an escape try yester-/ day. The deputy captured the man after the Kun was used to kidnap a woman. 5 Caught, 2 Missing in DaHos Jailbreak Soviet Premier Tells Farmers to Imitate U.S. SAN ini A N c 1 8 C 0 m-Arrests of more than IW) civil rldhls pickets today and a mass lobby sleep ln at the Sheraton-Palace Hotel, cllmaxtal the lorf(-est protest domonslrallon ever (tailed in San Prancisco. Wanti Stqte - Owned Forms to Determine Planting Operation The San I'VundHcu protest came on the heels of race t r 0 a b I e in New York City yesterday, la which rights demonstrators staged a Sit-down in police headquarters and a tie-down on a Trtbor-ough Bridge roadway, Tltirteen persons were arrested, traffic was snarled atid tK>llee linadquarters revamped' its so said, more than 1,(^ letters from well-wishers and some $16,000 in contributions have been delivered from /the Rev. Louis Saunders, executive .secretary of the Fort Worth Council of Churches. CHILD BAPTISED The slender blonde widow said she would soon have her youngest, child, Rachel, baptized. She was bom last Oct. 20. Last year, Marina secretly had three-year-old Junie bap-' . tized, knowing her husband disapproved-. . ' Hcoured the Allegheny River fl*qm Bimertbn, Pa., to Pittsburgh, wrecking loose barges, towboats and cranes and causing flooding as far north as Warren, Pa< Families abandoned their homes in the Wilkes-Barre, Pa., area, where the Susquehanna River was expect^ to erbat today, 6 (eet above flood stage. Spores fled from lowland homes alpng French Creerat Meadville, Pa:, where th^,water rose nearly 31^ fqet above flood stage. / VERMONT RIVE^ In Vepmont, jbe cakes piled up 14 feet deep in the Connecticut River from Windsor to Bellows,Falls, and 4-foot blocks of ice ripped* out a bridge on the White River at Whitb River Junction. . from Two ^ck drivers 'were killed in Warning when a wind gust bleyv a trailer in their path. Jorado was digging out under as much as 18 inches of new snow. Ahother snowsitorm halted removal of the last two bodies of;vlctims of a Paradise Airlines plane crash on Genoa Peak in the Sierras, near Minden, Nev. Sixty families were evacuated homes at Hardwick, Vt., where the Lamoille River tore out a bridge, gouged a wall from a factory, flooded basenients, and littered the streets with 30-fopt heaps of ice yesterday. T^he Connecticut River blocked a highway at Cornish, N. H. Several families were evacuated from homes yesterday in the Albany, N. Y., area, where the Hudson River, swollen by an ice jam n “ ‘ left, its banks. News Conference Slated by Johnson WASHINGTON m - President Johnson wijl hold a neWs conference at 3:30 p. m. Pontiac time today in the historic East Room of the White House. The conference will be available for live broadcast by television and radio networks. , «, CAR-TRAIN CRASH - Three young Rochester girls, Pat O’Brien, of 1300 Catalpa; Marina did not say when Rachel’s baptism would be. The first child was baptised in the Eastern Orthodox Church: - /' . . . / Diane Nedrow, 302 W. third; and Pat Shoe- I maker, 420 Taylor, were injured last night when their car collided with a tenKiar freight train at W. Diversion and the Grand Trunk Western railroad crossing just west’of ^th Presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger said he , wanted to emphasize that Johnson feels there ought to be periodic news conferences and that the sched- Hill bridge in Rochester. Miss O’Brien suffered multiple fractures, while-Miss, Nedrow . i.muTjiciu.-co ^anu mm uic buicu-and Miss Shoemaker sustained serious head uiing of one today should not injuries. The Iptter is in critical condition, be taken as an indicatiwi that Police were unable to immediately eOtabJhji any major announcement! were the^use of th^ aceidenL ^T“ott the fiddle,’ In St. Louis, yMo., SO-mile winds threaten^ to topple a statue from atop the 80-year-old Sacred Heary Roman Catholic Church. LBJ Sets Talk on Latin Policy Foreign Aid Message Due in a Few Weeks WASHINGTON W - President Johnson is planning a major speech on U. S.-Latin American policy focused on the Alliance for Progress. . The President also is expected to'^ send to Congress in the next few weeks a message on U. S; foreign aid plans and operations which will cover the work of an interdepartmental committee given the task two months ago of planning a shakeup in aid. The committee is headed by Undersecretary of State George Five Held forShooting Info Auto MANCHESTER, N. H. 1 • - A. ^ , Viet Nam Sec. McNamara to study fact in Viet Nam strife — PAGE 13. Astrology ...............12 Bridge ..................12 Church News ..........5-7 Comics. ...'.............12 Editorials ............ 4 Home Section ... 17-19 Markets 23 Obituaries . . . . . . . 24 Sports ... . . .. 20-22 Theaters ...........14-15 TV & Radio ^grams 29 Women’s Page........ II If ll! i ‘J • ‘f .V./ Vii- >■ t’WO I, .5 N,-l .V,: ' f1 f o.' ;'i' \VfiV' \i 'r I \ ) f, ,iiYT. iiv t' ■ i( ' ■>( . Y . . . .. ' . ,'l'HfYJ’(>N17AC lMllK^MS,J;jAJ|’Ulll)A\V . ^ N. Hampshire Battle Near ^End Jury Eyes Verdict in Siriatra Jr. Case *LOH AN(JBI,K8 (AP) - Tlw jury iwttled down to drllboro-ttonii today In tho caao of ihirpo mon chortled with kidnnpintt Pmnk Slnntrn Jr. U. 8/Dint. Judge William n. told the Jurom before E tlwni Uic ca«e Friday mat no direct evidence at the trial linked young Sinatra with the abduction. The defeiiHe contended Uiat young Sinatra cooperated Ih a publicHy hoax. Charged with abducting the 2-year-old singer from a Uke Tahoe. Ncv . motel t)ac. R are Rarliy Worthington Keenan, 23, Joaeph (Myde AiitNler, 23, and John Irwin, Sinutru Jr. won relen.*)ed three daya Inter near hla inother'a home In Ion AngelcH after hiN father iMild a rejMn twl 3M0,0(K» After having Niipper, the Jury met for 4B mlnutea Friday night. They apoiit the night in an un-dlM'loa^ downtown hotel. In hiN |natru<‘ti(um to the nine-man, throe woinan jury, East Hold: "If, aa tho defundantn contend, you belleyc tho kidnaping was staged for publicity or advertising purposes with the pre-arrangement of Frank Sinatra For Children's Village CountyAwardsContracts Construction contracts totaling $720,498 for the first three units of Oakland County’s proposed Children’s Village for court Wards were awarded yesterday by the County Board of Supervisors. The major contractor, Buh-dy Consirnctlon Co. Inc., Is schedoled to begin work on the SO-acre site at the County Service Center within the neat two weeks. The Initial project is slated for completion by the end of the year. The entire village complex, expected to take several years for completion, calls for a total of 15 units. TTiey will provide facilities for a proJe(diwMl2r'youngstited a breakfast rally, meetiiigs with voters at Hollis, Amher.st and Candia and a final rally tonight in Manche.ster. Mrs’* Rdckitfeller joined the Republican governor Friday arriving ahead of schedule. Instead of meeting him in Nashua as planned, she went by car to Derry and surpri.spd him as he was greeting clerks in a dress shop. Rockefeller kissed her and exclaimed: “Sweetie, where did you come from?” ■M. * * The Gouplle attended a rally Friday night in nearby Hudson. An audience of about 450 heard him repeat what have become the basic statements of his campaign-criticism of» Johnson as unable to provide leadership and of Goldwater as offering unrealistic solutions to problems. .Congolese Wound Nuns, Sack Mission LEOPOLDVILLE, The C o n-go (AP) — Fanatic jebel warriors,, using school children as shields against Congolese soldiers, wounded two nuns today and sacked part of a Roman Catholic mission on the outskirts of Kikwit, capital of Kwi- lu province. \ The soldiers finally drove the rebels off yjth bayonets, killing four of the attackers. radio messages from Kikwit reported. The mission lies on the east bank of the Kwllu River, jess than a mile from the center of Kikwit. The reports said it was assaulted by a gang oL about 60 warriors who have revolted under the leadership of Pierre Mulele, 34-year-old. Peking-tion minister. He added that a community college as proposed would Immediately provide for 1,200 students at a cost of $000 each per year. MILLAGE REQUEST A mlllage request Is expecUxI to appear on the school election ballot June 8 for construction of ) community college. A similar request was turned down by county voters In last year’s election. Following yesterday’s board meeting, supervisors were lunciieon guests at Oakland University. They heard Chancellor D. B. Varner describe the need to expand the state-supported liberal arts college and difficulties encountered In trying to get slate funds for new construction. VOCATIONAL NEEDS A looally-supported community college would provide a two-year cu(rrlculum orientated to vocational needs in the community. There are no state funds for such a cdnstruction program, Varner said.' Birmingham Area New$ New /Zoning Ordinance OK'd in Bloomfield Hills BLOOMPIELD HW - The City Oommlsslon wrapped up toning ordinance last n^ht when it' adopted (he provision for three-story town houses. Final vote was four to oae on (he controversial code which has been 2M1 years In In his last action on the commission, Hrinry L. Woolfendon 'list tile single ‘no’ vote. Warehouse Crumbling From Brooklyn Fire NEW YORK (AP)-The interior of a six-story Brooklyn warehouse continued collapsing today from a fire that started about 10:30 a.m. Friday. More than a million dollars worth of furniture, appliances, pianos and other departmeol store merchandise went up in the thick, black smoke that felled at least eight firemen. Latin fp Lose 'Sub' Hand BOSTON W - A spokes-^ man for Peter Bent Brig-^ ham Hospital said today surgeons have decided to * remove the hand attached S to an Eraadorian sailor last month. : The hospital said the operation will be performed at the hospital this morning. The patient, Julio Luna, 32, a petty officer in the Ecuadorian navy, arrived at the hospital Friday night after a plane flight from Guayaquil, Ecuador where the transplant operation was performed. He emphasized that Ids decision was determined by the town house issue, that he sup-|H»rled all other sections of the ordinance. Woolfenden Is seekl/ig reelection April 6. STRIKE PROVISION Acceptance of the code came after Commissioner David W, IjCC joined Woolfenden rnomen-larlly in moving tluit the town liouse provision he stricken and tile present limit of four apartments per multiple residence building be retained. A( their Inst meeting commissioners Increased to 12 the number of units to be allowed in two-story buildlnjgs and to 24 the number possible in threc-story buildings. Lee -said. this action had prompted him to change his mind on the desirability of Uiree-story sfructuros, • A V W : \ Because of restrictions limiting tile number of famlilics per acre to 4.5, a great amount of gre^n space would he left In a lot after 24-unit, three-.story buildings were constructed, he said. I MORE GREEN One of the arguments in favor of town' houses was that they would create more green space, Lee noted. “I thought that was fine for awhile,” he said, “but I fear we arc creating so much green space that in the future an owner could reasonably claim in court that we were depriving him of his right to use the remaining property.” l.«e/Cited the possibility of court action as a “serious dan-adding thjit “our best defense is to get the ground covered.” you Can't /ilways have what you want. 1 want the maximum numlter of reatrlctloni, hut if we go too far we're going to lole the whole ball game,” FOailBCORD Woolfenden asked (hat the poslcarde he Included In tho record of the meeting. “Thla Is a community of people with ability, experience and sM'lal maturity,” he said. “It's liwrcdlble ,(o me to Ignore them.” I.«e said the letter which accompanied (he postcards want “completely biased," not offering any arguments in favor of town houses hut only those against the proposal. “The results are completely worthless,” he said. The special meeting whs held last night So that all commis-. sloners could i»e present. Tlie ordinance wlilcli lliey approved will become effective 10 doys after it Is |K)sted in three public places. , Stadler said it should take .10 days to two weeks to have the copies printed for posting, DR. WINTERS Urban League Slates Dinner'" Mayor Pro Tern Louis J. Colombo Jr. disagreed, saying he had been operating on the theory that “we want more green area and less buildings.” SMALL CLUTTER “Let’s not clutter it up wRh a lot of small stuff no one’s going to be proud of,” he said. Commissioner John 'Blanchard called attention to a citizens committee survey wtitoh indicated Bloomfield Hills voF ers are not in favor of the three-story structuites. Of the 585 postcards sent to the commission, 482 Were marked for two-story structures, 66 for three-story and 11 for no apartments, at all. There also were 23 persons who indicated they didn’t care and three who thought the survey was too misleading to answer, City Clerk Robert Stadler reported. We can’t ignore the postcards,” Blanchard said, “although we live in an area where Pontiac Area Urban League’s annual dinner meeting Tuesday is expected to draw 250 persons to hear noted professional sjpeaker Dr. Carl S. Winters. Clarence Barites, Urban League executive director, said the namt^s of new board members will.also be announced,. The meeting will be open at 6:15 p.m. at Jefferson Junior High School, 600 Motor. Dr. Winters, whp is sponsored by General Motors Corp. speakers bureau, at one, time served as chairman of a state crime commission. An ordained minister, he has been arouQd the world three times on special assignments in crime study and government missioas. He will speak on “Our Responsibility — A Mature America.”' ★ H'. ★' ★ ■ Dinner tickets are available through the Urban League office, 132 Franklin Blvd. Vocational^Adjustment Program The Sheriff Says; 'Somebody Goofed' ■ A' DALLAS, Tex, (AP)-“Some-body just made an error,” saidi Sheriff Bill Decker, comment-' ing on Friday’s escape of seven prisoners from the heavily guarded Dallas County Courthouse. “It couldn't :have_ happened at a worse time, right un the middle, of the Jack Ruby murder .trial when I’ve got the international press here,the sheriff said. '' ' ' ;i High Schools Train Retarded for Work By L. GARY THORNE A thread-like line separates the on-the-job performance of the mentally handicapped youth and his normal counterpart, according to a county school official. ..'A,'/ The line, ijnaginwy perhaps, is a formidable hurdle that school officials, have taken practical steps ";to overcome. \ ^ Harold Abrams, Oakland Schools’ consultant-supervisor for the mentally handicapped, explained the differing mental \j step,;.problem that employs two techniques (like adding and subtracting) often is beyond the scope of the handicapped young-ste'^. ___ “*n>ey can function: on the, concrote level,”i he added, “but cannot handle the ab-stra'cLA''.' The mentally retarded pr handicapped youth may, for ex- Oakland Schools has devised a vobalional adjustment curriculum in cooperation with Pontiac’s two high schools to combat the shortcomings between the concrete and abstract lev- elSi ■ While the adjustment- type curriculum has been in effect two years, school officials insti- ample, understand the four | gated ther job placement process fundamentals of mathematics—| only last fall., PUBUC BREAKTHROUGH and dividing, he said,' - ' , i . ; , , . RWvnMh THinM'■ program. BEYOND them breakthrough Abrams isaid a two-| with the public, gaining a m^s- urb of understanding of the Assets of the mentally\handi-capped. However, more jo6s are Mentally handicapped ^youths have been placed as general handymen, dishwashers, hnsboys, hahy sitters, bottle sorters and in similar “service” occupations. Beginning at age 17 or 18,-the program accommodates youngsters who have graduated from special education classes who cannot qualify for regulAr job training courses. The youths have received some work experience while in junior high with work in school cafeterias. P,robiems are identified and worked on.-COMBINE INSTRUCTION The programs, which operate independent of the regular schedule) combine class room instruction ^d on-the-job training. At Pontiac Central High School, 23 of the 30 enrolled in the adjustment program Jiave been employed during the^ear. Eight of 16 students, at-Northern High .School are, employed through the program. Tests are given right in the classroom to determine job placement. Secondary special education teachers have been trained to give the tests, which are the same ones used by the Michigan Employment Security Commission, Abrams said. SERVICE JOBS I Jobs in the service areas are selected because school officials feel these are toast liUefy to be eliminated byHutomation. X; Although- the ^(pe of Jab might be limited because of the mentally handicapped student’s ability, he can usually hapdle the job task itself. Abrams said that problems develop, in the area of the abstract mental processes. For example, he pointed out that studies have revealed that academic skills are secondary to attitudes on employment, such things as taking orders, ptinetuality, and getting along with others. “While most of us learn punctuality and the like by inference,” Abrams exprained, “these youngsters have to be taught.” . ' This is the difference, he added, between the concrete and. the abstract that poses so many .problems- for the mentally Handicapped, "y. . - i t I , 77 To TJie Citizens of District 1 ^1 >vi8h to thank the voters in District 1 for their expression of confidence in me hy for ih(‘ (lilv (!om-inissi(Hi (oMK^nii T.WAHKENl’OWM':H,Sr. hlc<*lion. I ANpnciuIly wIhIi Io ihiiiik iny many voliiiil^cr workeri), ami will apimunulA their -Hupport in the general election. T. Warren Fowler, Sr. TIIK IHlNTtAC: IVHK.SS, SATHHDAV; MAIK'-N 7, ■ :• I TU!( I'.l Teachers Plan Detroit Strike DISTROIT (AP)-The Dotrolt Federation of Tejehers contln-,|tjesed Wednesday by tint hoard which would have set up an 11-momber "teacher representation committee’’ made up of DFT members and members of the rival Detroit Education Association. 3tl This new swirl yarialioii of llie classic diuiiioml soliluire a-sltlon to Ijinsing In an effort to have the I>IIIn defeated. The hoard’s c(nmllznllon com Cuba Brags of Sugar Deals Economy Is Boosted by Trade With Wbrid Sweden and 'Finlanil provide 40 per cent of the newsprint used in Europe. We’ll Help You to ENJOY Owning A HOME OF YOUR OWN Since 1890, thousands of Oakland County families hove found the answer to Happy Home I Ownership at Capitol Savings. Our home loon experts con arrange a sound financing program tailored to your individ«|al needs, yet flexible enough to meet any changing circumstances. Let our years of experience help you! Coll today for an appointment! MlAMf. Fla. (AP)-Fidel Castro may have 200 million sugar dollars this spring to widen the crack In the crumbling U. S. economic, blockade of Cuba, exile cxp<>rts estimate. * w w The estimate — contingent upon harvesters winning their race with anti-Castro saboteurs —came as Havana radio, monitored in Miami, told of increasing trade relations' with Cuba throughout the world, "We now have credit as do few other countries, despite efforts of im^rlallsm to strangle us econornlcally," the radio quotiHl the prime minister as saying. YEAR’S CUOIV The Cuban sugar growers association in exile estinjated this year’s crop at 3.3 million tons. This con^ares with 3,821,000 ton.s laf>tfyear, smalle.st In 18 years. I A .spokfosmnn for llie exile group said that if Uu.ssla releases to/Cubn all over 2 million tons, as/expected, Castro could keep a jfnillion tons to buy mn-chirieryi parts and other things needed! to bol.ster his shaky econonjiy. On paper, Cuba is ob-hgatedflo sell her sugar to Russia for/ 0 cents a pound in mer-chandi.se. 'Hie world market is higher. / * ♦ '' A / million tons coujd mean $200/million for Castro, depending Ion the market. Before Castro/ when the United States paid C’upa a premium over the,World mjftrket price, the country received about $700 million annually from sugar. /Exile sugar men said Castro already has sold or offered ^ore than a million tons of this sar’s harvest on the world ‘market. NATION BUYERS Japan and Morocco were reported buying 30Q.000 tons of Cuban sugar each,. Spain 200,-000, Netherlands 100,000, other countries smaller amounts. Havana broadcasts indicated Castro also has trade feelers out in Latin America and Africa. The Communist government admitted sugar satotage has been high. A single anti-Castro group, the Comandos Mambises, with headquarters in Central America, has burned thousands of tons of cane. mittefr eslipiated that if Ihe ‘bills hecom^ law, Oakland County, Its sohiKil districts and mii-ntclpalities will luse appi'nxt-mately $fMK),(MHi In taxes.' A A dr Hie tax Is Hoiiglit on certain maclilnery, including tools, dies, patterns and Jigs. AI.NO Ol’I'OSE The supia'vl.sors also opposed hill.s tiuil. would reipiire special ssment rolls to sliow stale eiiiiallzed valiiallon and aullior-ize Uie Stale Tax Commission to order leaHsesHment of properly If it tliouglit assessments were not uniform. The ex|iense of nay reassessments would have to be borne by the local unit of government. The board of supervisors also 8up|)orted opposition by tlie County Road Commission against any legislidlon that would divert lilgliway f u n d s from conslruction and maintenance to finance a highway patrol. A * ★ In oilier action, (he board ihanged its bylaws to increase Hie seVen-incmhcr ways and ni e a n 8 committee and five member legislative committee by two more members each. Ways and means requested additional members in order to be more representative of the entire board In preliminary deliberations. . Beefing up the legislative committee is expected to make It easl|T to establish a quorum. A , A A ’ The additional appointments are to be made by the board chairman sometime next month. The Post Office Department, largest civilian agency of the government, has 585,000 employes. LOW COST CAR LOANS! CMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION tit Woodward Avo. IM-tOOl STOP SMOKING I with the help of HYPNOSIS PONTIAC HYPNOSIS CLINIC S-t7«0 Bl BLE REBINDING * CHRISTIAN literature sales 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER [rr-nTrWTrrnrri'n Opon Evoningi *81 $.30 P.M. de3-lll3 Tuil!a!irfi3ca^^ and Auxiliary Presents Their Annual ITALIAN STYLE SPAGHEni DINNER Sundoy, March 8, 1964 12 to 7 P. M. Complete Meal — All You Can '. \ Eat ■ Adulto $1.35. Children 85c CLUO HALL 16 N. Tllden ___ Pentlac Even an Elephant Canl Remember All the. Deductidns for Our people ore trained to prepare your income tax returns, giving you eveYy allowable deduction. Our system of checking every return assures you of. a correct return. Come in today. Wo guaranlao eeouroto prapefraHon of evoiy tax ralurn. If wo moko any ortert thot coot you ony penalty or intarait, wo will poy tho ponolty or intoroot. Nation'o Largoit Tax Sorvieo - ' ‘^00 Offieao Acreoi Iho Unitod Statoi 20LHUR0NST.,P0NTIAD Weekdays: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat.,and Sun. 9-5. Ph. FE 4-9225 , 10 Appointment NECESSJ TOIIITE til MONDAY STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. WIN Your EASTER HAM FREE at SlhlMS 40 linmi ora {jolncj to bn (jivan nway lor fdilnr ... all you «)n li auk fdr yftiir (fttn tlcknt nvnryllmo you'rn In SInmn No iiiirrliiiia refjulrad. Drawing'. slml Mort,h 73rtl. And HeTe Are TODAY and MONDAY Extra REDUCED PRICES You poy exactly or ktsi llipa what SImiiin pays for tl.osn Iterni. Nb mail or phono ordm* plaasa ond wa roiorvo llm riolit to limit qiicinlitiai. Look for Ilia many other un-odvarlliod speelal* laol Save Now on Pre>Season Special SHAKESPEARE o‘.Tt REELS No, 1765 Wondor-Flyle push-button ■■ ' roni with fxisilive multi-point lltja pickup . cost live baft, spinners, spoons, phigs without bock-losh, Siar drag. Limit 1 per person. —SPORTS 2nd Floor Toko Pictures Under All Weather Conditions sAHSerPs* Photo Film THi) PONTIAC PRESS H W«Pt Hkiron ItTMt SATURDAY, MARCH 7, IIHH pontUio, Mtchtg«n Vkn TmMMON ' OirouUUon il*n JnuM A, ttuiv a. Jnin»N< Mo*i Aiivtrllilni II i Governor Starts Drive i to FiKht Road Deaths J In an all-out drlvo to cut Mlchl-fgan’s appnlllnn toll of traffic fatal-, ;ltlea, Oov, Romnkv liaa recently put ‘the State Polli'oon a six-day workweek (luring ff March. State Police figures Bhow 334 jparson8 have jlled In traffic Jp;cldent8 so far |hl8 year, com-(pompared to 228 for the same j>erlod last year. •5 Augmenting the Governor’s jRan to Intensify poncing of the State’s highways Is his plea to all Judges and prosecutors Jor Imposition of tougher penalties for drunken apd reckless drivers. * He also advocates the revoca-r tion of licenses of persona ini' volvcd In multiple accidents, re-gardIcsH of the prevailing point e system, and the adoption of I laws removing the consent re-f quirement for drunkometer T tests and placing juveniles under the poipt system. - Sought, too, Is an Interpretation iby the attorney general stipulating Ahat the drlvlr\g of an unsafe vehl-H5le would constitute a moving violh-iSlon under the point system. ★ ★ ★ ;; Half of the fatal accidents In-•volve some drinking by drivers and ;one-thlrd Involve driving while un-:der the influence of liquor, ★ , ★ To combat' this, new legislation Is urged to spe|l out pro-c^ure governing' revocation and restoration of licenses since, it , is shown, judges are restoring licenses to convicted drivers in 90 per cent of the cases in which restoration Is petitioned. The Press endorses Gov. Romney’s remedial safety program, and calls on all citizens to do their part by observing meticulously both the letter and the spirit of the measures proposed. Three Absentee Yotes Lose ‘Voice’ in Mail It appears that the postal establishment’s credo of getting the mail through regardless of vagaries of the elements and assorted other Obstacles slipped a cog when three absentee ballots ate up an iincon-pcionable amount of time en route from mailing to destination. Two of them, at least, were postmarked before midnight on the Sunday preceding the local primary election. (The reason exact times of postmark cannot be given is because they‘were undecipherable.) Certainly they should have been delivered at City Hall and eligible for tabulation in the election the next day. But -the ballots didn’t show up — and incidentally the Indomitability of the mail service wasn’t even Strained that day, since it neither rained, hailed or snOwed. In fact, the weather was springlike and beautiful. ■ Monday evening, before the polls, \closed, the city clerk in accordance 'with election law called the post ■office to see if by any chaneje there ;were any absentee ballots cluttering up the place. Had there been, they could still l^ve been retrieved and Included in ^he election totals. 'But the answerv with slight variation of the lor/g-ago banana song, was “No, we have no absentee bal-: lots'.’’ . / ■. . . li But Tuesday morning, the ballots showed up in the regular mail delivery ~ too late to be counted and destined by law. never to be opened. Since they were seventh district^ lmUots and a Mingle vote Rtpnrnlcd the second- and third-place cnndidnleM, the ballots con LI) have had a vital hearing on the outcome. ★ ★ ★ A couple.Of thoughtH occur to u«, One Is that with thc^ mllllon.s being Npant by the poslal dcpurlmenl for new p(pdpini;nt, HulomuUon, etc,, you’d think legible postmarking could be unfailingly effected. The other Is that In return for the $450 yearly raise souglit by postal workers the following addendum to their service code could be added ... “and, above and beyond the call of duty, give absentee ballots not only the red carpet but the inaglc carpet treatment.” De Gaulle Hikes Rebuffs to V.S. MARLOW Ry JAMKS MARLOW AiR(M'lated PrcNN News Analyst WASHINGTON - French President Charles de (laullc’s Hlep-by-stcp rebuffs to the United States and Brlluin arc not new. The only difference between de Gaulle now and a few- years ago ts that he Is stepping faster. Hls basic policy — hh assertion of French Independence from American leadership — was already French policy before he was called back to office as premier in June 1958. But he has truly broadened It. The Asso dated, Press reported from I,ondon Thursday night that diplomatic sources said his envoys in various capitals are openly siiggcstihg Western Kuropenii natlotis disassociate themselves from the United States in every way possible. A month after he look office six years, ago, he announced France would not accept a nuclear test-ban treaty unleb it was linked will] a disarmament inspection system. This, of course, was a dream of the future. ★ ' So de Gaulle vvas only repeating what was already policy and last year, when he refused to join the American-Soviet-British limited nuclear test-ban treaty, he was only restating an old position^ NOT AS MUCH But de Gaulle for a good term in 1959 didn’t badger the United States for one obvious, and one possible, reason. The obvious reason was that be had his hands full trying to bring to peaceful conclusion the Algerian rebellion which had France split in half. He didn’t succeed in that until 1962. It is possible de Gaulle was reluctant to have been as defi^ant or unpleasant with President Eisenhower, from 1958 to 1961, as 1 he was from 1961 antil now with President Kennedy and Johnson. Eisenhower was an international hero, and de Gaulle might have injured himself in an entanglement with the man who led the liberation of Europe. Kennedy and Johnson were unknowns when de Gaulle Went to work on them. It seemed to come as a surprise to some this year that de Gaulle was stretching ■ across the Atlantic to open up neiw ties with Latin America, even arranging to visit some of the countries there. ' But he had suggested to 20 ambassadors from liatin-American nations in 1961 that France and their countries establish a “united and renovated Latin world.” So what he is saying now is repetition.^___________^ Verbal Orchids To- Clarence llood ' of 43iDwight; 82nd birthday. Andrew Voss of 3646 Broededale; 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tiitman of 903 Mt. Clemens: 63rd wedding anniversary. Charles A. Fleming of Waterford; 83id biftfiday. Miss Amanda Moore of Romeo; 96th birthday. Bert Barger of 596 E. Kehnett; 80th birthday. Mrs. Effie La Flamboy of Ortonville; 92nd birthday. Mrs. William D. Mahon of Auburn Heights; 80th birthday. L. Vernon Johnson of Walled Lake; 80th birthday. \ Mrs. M^illiam Perigo a. of Holly; 81st birthday.' Mrs. Sabra Hairston of 310 Howard McNeill;) 82nd birthday. Mrs. Ella Reinke of 661 S. Winding Drive, 86th birthday. . '■ III '■iw';' . . ..I Y i ’ . . ...... ] j‘ Voice of the I^eople; 'V, T1I0 LCntCll,, Story J Pmises Youth for Amist ' ______BYWoopilaRMAlt - ; • ■ ■ J ■ ' ^ at Auto Accident Scene ♦ .1 was In on accident and the only person arpuml was Pontiac Press carrier, Steve Fisher. He checked the woman in the other car and then found me injured and appIieQ first aid. He then called the police and my huHimnd. Since i was on my way to make a bank deposit a large sum of money was on the | seat. When the cars collided the money spilled on tho floor, Steve picked up the money and gave It to the police. » ‘ A A A Many adults couldn’t have resisted the temptation of money at a time such us this, hut when tlie deposit was made __________ _ (Christianity does not teach that God will repair our deliberate negligences. But it makes a good Irish tale. As a yonng man Senan became innonk.One day he wax sent out to milk the monastery cows. Many\of the cows had suckling calvCs, which made things difficuli for Senan because the calv^ kept getting in the way of his'piilUng. Sedan drove the calves into a corner, laid his staff 6n the ground and said a prayer.. From then on the calves were lAysi-cally unable to cross the line the young monk had made. The term confessor is used ' to mean two quite different things. To jpost Catholics it means the^p r i e s t to whom they Jrtakc their confession regulwly. “He is my father txmfessor” is an expression ■Ifrequently heard. But the second, and deeper, meaning is that the person referred to was (he is now dead) a man who lived a life of holiness but did not die as a martyr for his faith. He is a near-saint, probably oji the 1vay to being declared a saint. Washington Notebook: Rocky Backer Has Son Barry In 1950 the Roman church honored two children: a twelve-year^ld girl named Mary Gorr etti, who was “canonized” (that, is, 0 f f i c i a 11 y classified as a saint) and young Dominic, who was “beatified.” Those, who are beatified are called “blessed” in the church calendar. Since Dohiinic has been referred to as Blessed (or Bd.) Dominic. This lad became a student for the priesthood in 18S4, when he was twelve. In three years he was dead. By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) - In a New Hampshire store, a woman with a babe in arms came up to New York Gov. . Nelson Rocke-f e 11 e r a n d greeted him warmly. The governor asked: “What’s: the baby' name?” She answered: “Barry.” Rockefeller’s eyes widened and ha exclaimed: “Can you iipagine!” Suddenly realizing tlje governor was thinking of his primary rival. Sen. Barry Gold water, the mother blurted: “NOl NO! Not after .HIM!” 0 erally just leave them all on my desk when I go anywhere. “You might say that T,m smoking less and enjoying it more.”^ Dr. Terry also notes that a good many Public Health Service employes have'taken the report on Smoking and Health to heart. A PHS doctor recently told him: . ' “Dr. TCrry, you have no idea what a tremendous impact your report has had on our office. Why, ! can think of at least a dozen people who never smoked before and who are now smok-ii§ cigars.” \ of one who has just tried and failed, he said: “Take me where the action. The cabbie squinted past him at the place he had just left. Sourly he replied: “You just came out of it.” Senan worked in the monastery mill. He worked all day and kept on long after dark, by candlelight. At --pne point, the monastery ran contpletely out Of candles, but Senan in hls mill ; nev,ec knew about it. His candles went on hur^ every night un- But In the meantime he had showh a leadership that most grown men could notsequal. He organized his fellow - students into a devotional group called the Company pf the Immaculate Conception. He swept ffoors and w e 1-comed all sorts of menial jobs. He took a special, and unassigned, responsibility for look-“ing after l^ys whom others regarded as' unhappy misfits. He Surgebn General Luteer L. Terry, who received ■ a great deal of public attention when he >^ifted from cigarettes to a pipe shortly before his advisory committee released the report on Smoking and Health, told newsmen recently: “There’s a natural drawback to becoming a confirmed pipe smoker. You slmpjy have to carry around 400; much paraphernalia: pipe, tobacco, ; tampers and cleaners. I gen- .When Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver paid his second visit to Thailand recently, the welcoming carpet was a good deal redder and thicker than the first time he showed up in May 1, 1961; Explained .the hospitable Thais: •. “On the first visit, no. one suggested he might be It candidate for vice president.” Overheard in the State Department: “Now that we’re calling the natives of Cyprus ‘Cypriots,’ its lucky there’s no country “.called ‘Idius’.” Sen. Ken Keating.. R-N. Y., recently received'^letter from' a Queens, N. Y., high school girl asking:“Will you help to make the Beatles honorary citi- . zens of the United States?” Keating promptly wrote back\ “Only two foreign nationals have been made honorary citizens—Lafayette and Churchill. I think two’s company and Beatles’ is a crowd.” •'IZ; •'/ ■/f. i This incident recently under-' scored the dim view folk take of Washington’s night life: - A man? came out of a small night spot In the center, of town -and got into a'qab. With the air .1. "•)>., ‘-y ' 1 loclsted Press li entitled ' Inn The Pontiac Press Is delivered by arrior Mr 50'Cehts 6 Week; where Oakland, Geneste, Uv-...- Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It is tl8 00 a' year; elsewhere in Michigan and -J*!*'®* In ;, the United States $30.00 a year. All mail sub. payable in advance, paid at the 2nd. Rostage has.,* Member Of ABC. at. Ponttac, Michigan. tllK,, VONTTAC PUKSS. HATirUDAV. MAUC’tl 7| iiMli. FIVK BOAT KOIl BIIAZIL-Kov. and Mrs. aid Combs of 614 HlllclifT Src taking llio cabin from their white cruiser as they prcpal'c the Leave for 2nd Term To Serve Along Banks of Amazon llev. and Mrs. Ronald L. Combs rtnd .son Mark of 614 llill-cldt wM retura Jii-JNortb Rrazil this month for their second term of mi«.slonary service. Their work will be from an 18-fobt aluminum cabin cruiser among the natives along river banks of the Amazon River and its tributaries. Steaming jungles crowd the muddy river, the life Tine of the whole region. It is the river which gives access to rubber and timber plantations that are so important to the economy of the country. The Amazon begins in the mountains of Peru and crosses Brazil. The boat was donated by churches and Christians throughout the country. The Combs are commissioned under the Unevangelized Fields Mission with^ headquarters in Philadelphia, Pa^ London, England, Toronto, Ont. and Melbourne, Australia. ll i^ an interdenomination misMon board with over 400 worke^ serving in 10 foreign couhtrh Missionary Co^Bs, a member of Sunnyvale Chapel, is a graduate of Watered Township High School and prairie Bible Institute in Camda. He al^ took courses with MissionOTy Internship in Farm-ingtd^nd Hvith Wycliffe Summer Ynstitute of Linguistics at Tor^to Bible College. (rs. Combs of Freeland, Pa. i/ a graduate of McCann’s Ichool of .Business and Philadelphia Bible Institute. /, MARRIED IN BRAZIL ' ~ The Combs were married in . Brazil in 1961 ip the Portugese language in the Igreja Cristao Evangelica (Evangelical Christ-, ian Church) in the city of Belem at the mouth of the Amazon River. ■ ■ Theit son born in the same city March 1963, is a Brazilian-American citizen. Boy Scouts Plan Annual Breakfast Boy Scout Troop 16 will sponsor its annual breakfast of pancakes and sausage in the parish hall of St. Michael Catholic Church tomorrow. Hours are from 8 a.m. to' 2 p,m. Inquiry class meeting at 7:30; p.m. Tuesday at the rectory will discuss “The Great Powers of-a Christian—Virtues of Faith, Hope and Charity.” At 7 :‘30 Thursday evening the study group will consider ‘‘Sin and Jjts Consequences.’' r '/i ■^/ 'i............... When tlicy arrive in Brazil to begin a new term of five years, they~w4H-Hve"hr the river village of Cameta on the Tocam tine River, a tributary of^e Amazon. From this location they will (Yrry on their work, reaching Tiver dwellers living along the banks of a countless number of waterways in the Amazon River Basin. FIIUST BAI»TI8T The amazing film story of the recent Moody Institute of Science nroduetipn, “City of the Church, 3800 Telegraph. POstor Tleseke'yfll Bees,'' a 40-n»lnul« cohir presentation, will be shown at 7 p.m. Sunday in First Baptist Church "Ten years of research, living with the bees, are compiled Into tile story of anoUver of the almost imbelleviihle realities of our worWir, 'Hie . many uncanny Harold W. Gleseke*y(rlll apeak in "My New Song." 11)0 pastor will continue bis (urrejit series on Isaiah Ofiap* ter 03 In the Okl Testsimenl witli tile subject, "Wounded for Us." Jolin Boyko, a Detroit businessman, will s|>eak at the Fattier and Son Banquet Friday In Fellowshli) Hall. SU.VKR(‘llkST instincts whici) make Oils complex little Insect in some ways more liuman than people are re-veolod by these houp of patient preparation and film footage," Pastor Robert Shelton said. A reprmluctlon of the eye of the bee was made by cotistruc-tlon of some 192 tubes. Hirough a study with this massive eye direction finding, the secret of the bee Is revealed. The public is Invited. SYLVAN UIKF LUTHERAN The general theme of Unten services at Sylvan liHke Lutheran Church is "Words of Our Lord From the Cross." T h e subject % Wednesday will be “Words of Life" and "The Agony In tbo Garden” Is the topic for March 18. Monday through Wednesday of each week at 10 a.m. there will be devotions with the reading of The Passion History. YWCA "Tliey Call Us Christians’ will bo the theme of Rev. Galen E. Hershey's talk when he speaks at the Lenten Interludes brogram at the YWCA, 22 Franklin BWd. at noon lliesday, Miss Amy Krueger will present the guest speaker. Mrs. Horace Hall and Mrs. Henrietta Leach will .serve as hostesses. The 14th annual Lenten .series is open to the public without charge. Coffee and tea will be served from 12:30 to 1 p.m. Tuslness and professional peo-le are invited to bring their ibeh and eat after the program. LfWMFIELI) BAPTIST The, new hymnals will be ded-ated'^t the 11 a.m. service to-lorroAin Rloomfield Baptist NEW MINISTER - Rev. George E. Smith enjoys playing Chinese checkers with his wife and seven-yej?r-6Id daughter Rebecca. Baby Bethany wpuld like to touch the marbles. Pastor Smith of 29 Neome is the new minister of the'Zion Church of the Nazarene„ 239 E. Pike. Flint Pastor Comes to Zion Chorcli Coming to Zion Church of the Nazarene as pastor is Rev. George E. Smith with his wife Patricia and daughters, Rebecca, who is seven and baby Bethany. ■' r Pastor Smith comes to the Pontiac church from East Church of the Nazarene, Flint. A native of Howell, he was graduated from the Howell High„ School in 1950. “Under the Influence" will be the subject for discussion at the 5:45 Pioneer youth meeting and "What After Death” will be the Builders theme at the_ same Jiour. ....... After completing studies at Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111., he received his theological degree from Nazarene Theological Seminary in Kansas City, Mo. in 1957. Before serving the 'Flint church he was pastor of a Nazarene church in .Temperance. The Smiths make their home at 29 Neome. .,. OAKLAND AVE. U. P. “Thou Shalt Not Steal" will: be the subject of Rev. Theodore R. .Allebach’s sermon at 10-a. ; m. tomorrow in Oakland Avenue .United Presbyterian will tell the children’s story and the pastor will preach on "Satan’s Big Lie." Cheryl Coffing and Mary Messer will sing a duet. Church. *-i At" 7 p. m. Mrs. R. G. Crltes Meeting with the pastor at 8 p. m. Monday will be members of the building committee including Ernal ’Lloyd, Thomas Mackie, Donald Upton, Robert Andrews, Joyce Sweet, Howard Webb, Russell White, Dale Harvey, R. c; Crites, Dr. Wayne Good and Mrs; Harold Weil. Griff Verhey, accordionist; will assist Pastor Allebach with the service at Pontiac Rescue Mission Tuesday evening. " \ MEMORIAL BAP-nST ^ The Pioneer Girls of Memo^ rial Baptist Church will visit the Robert T. LongWay Planetarium in Flint next Saturday to see the film "Legends of Spring.’; ’i;iie picture ^rtt«ys the link between the pre-Christian legend of Spring and the Christian celebration of Easter, Mrs. Alma M. Oakley said. “Christianity Has Not Failed —We Have Failed Christianity” will be Rev. Gerald Rapelje’s sermon theme tomorrow morning. His evening topic will be “Has the Church Made the Hit Parade?” Music will be a men’s trio compqrsed of Doug Brown, Ed Justin and Jim Mclirath at morning worship. Charles Grin-nell will ling "His Eye Is on the Sparrow” at the evening hour with anthems by the choir. MIhi Ruth Hoge who has juat returned from mlHalonary work In the Congo will tell of Iter escape from ('ommuniHi inspIrcHl national natives at 7 p.m. Sunday in SlIvercrcHt Baptist Church. Miss liege saw her eoworker Irene Gerrell of .lerome, Idahok" killed by (H»l«oned arrowtft. She* was wounded but managed to escape. Awards Wjill be given everyone who brings a visitor to Sunday S Is iRvllIng s|>eakcrs of other religions and doctrines in a program to learn tticir beliefs. Sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Westby. PROVIDENCE Rev. Claude Goodwin, pastor of Providence Missionary Baptist Church, will show slides of his trip to the Holy I.and at 8 p.m, today In Providence Fellowship Hall, 11 Bagley. Refreshments will follow. The December Group will present an all minister solo contest at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Pastor Goodwin said the public Is' invited. Hold Final Worship in Old Church GREATER MT. CALVARY Bobby White will present a recital at 7:30^ p.m. Monday in Greater Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, 306 Midway. The Senior Choir will be'featured in musical numbers under the direction of Roy Jackson Tuesday evening, and Deacon J. R. Webb will lead the service of prayer Wednesday. Members of Bethel United Church of Christ will conclude 37 , years of worship Jn their present church building, Auburn at Mariva Sunday. Charter members of the congregation still active will be honored at the 10:45 a m. worship hour when Rev. Donald Gabler speaks on "Turn Aside and See.’’ The Senior Choir will sing “Come Christians Join to Sing” by Mueller. A fellowship dinner will follow. Rev. Leonard WeighI, pastor of St. Paul Church, Taylor will preach at the final service at Y:30 p.m. He k chairman of department of church ex-don and renewal of the Michigan Conference. “GVatitude’ and Courage” will be hi A topic. Both Senior and Junior qhoirs will sing. At 7: 3uV Wednesday evening the Lentetk meditation will be the first service held in William Beaumont Scapol, 6532 Elizabeth Lake Road. M future $fervices will be in the Vhool until the new building is e^ted, the pastor said. Meet for Medltcition \- ■ A ' Rev. Thomas W. Kirktnan, minister of First Presayterian Church, Royal Oak will talk on “The TliieveS” at the 7\arfn. Lenten meditation for mei Kirk in the Hills, 1340 W. LcHjg Lake Road Wednesday. Coffi and rolls will be served. APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Paricdale Sunday School......10 A.M. Sun. Worship . . . ; 11*15 A.M, Eve. Worship /...... 7:30 P.M. Tues. Bible Study ... 7:30 P.M. Thurs. Young People 7:30 PM Elder Ernetl Wardetl, Paifor * FE 4-4695 FIRST UNITED „ MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd / ' : FE 4-1811.. Post^. WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL.............10 A.M. WORSHIP...................‘11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP ....________7 P.M. PREMIERtSHOWINGS GF THE NEW BllLY GRAHAM FUM- ' ' "LUCIA" 1 'm'ONDAY Ati)D TUfcSDAY..M*ARCH>9 A 10, 7 il) PM Rev. James Edwards, asskst-ant of Liberty Baptist Church, will be the Thursday speaker. The Willing-Workers and Liberty Male Chorus will offer a mu.sical program March 15. Rev. Thomas 11. Holt Jr. said the public is invited. itti^rch leaders Set for Overseas Tour III wliiil liax become an anti ii a I eoundl tradition, the EuNter vlNlts thia year will take the National Connell preNldent to Spain, West tler-iiiuiiy and West Herllli. , Other NCO presIdenlH have viHlted U.S. ariiied forees In the Far East, Alu.skn, the Carlhhean lind North Africa. Ill,shop Miiellei;, presiding bishop of the Evangelical United Brethren, and D'', Bimchmeyef, secretary of llie United Churtih of Christ, will leave Kennedy Airport for Madrid on March 20. United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac . 7h«odor« 8. Allaboch, Paitor Audrey Umkemon, Youth Director Mqriiino Worhjip.. 1 OiOO A.M. Sunday School... IL20 A.M. Youth Meofingi . '5:45 P.M, Evening Worship .. 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer.. 7i00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street r. Wm. Palmer, Poilor 9:30 A M. — Sunday School 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship 6 P.M.—Youth Fellowships 7 P.M. — Lenten Movie ^ DRAYTON Drayfon Plains, Michigan W J..TeeuwliJen, Pojlor Dtnnii G. Duiek, A»t. Bible School.... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.. 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups .... 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour . . . 7:30 P.M. Wllllami tokf Church of lh« Noiartn* 3B40 Airport Road Paul Colemon 10 A.M. -SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL ^ 3600 W. VyoHen David Gray$on School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM, For Troniporlotloa Coll FE 5-3959 atbte letlevmg eev. Bill DtNOFF First Assembly of t3od 210 N Perry Bring The Fomlly To Ouf ' Bible Taught SUNDAY SCHOOL 9i45 AM morning WORSHIP 11 00 A.M Men cry out fer |Me«e, W BTmLt.trsar' Had true keppliieM hi lit Holy Ciwrdi. THf ffARFUl AND UPSFI ARf f^PKIAUY INVITfD 7:00 PM EVANGELISTIC RALLY pastor a. Q, HASHMAN Ministering- v EVERYONE WELCOME "THE CHURCH OF THE FULL GOSPEL" BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH, Woodward ot Ion* Pino Rd,, Bloomliotd HII|5,MI Z-2,:t80 Robert Morjtiatt, Midi jl«r Guest Speokeri Rev. Frank Gentile "WHd IS YOUR BEATLE?" S«rvfci, Church Scfiool. Nurwry 10.30 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. , Speaker 7,30 P.M. Horace John Drake Silver Teo, Wednesdoy 7:30 P.M. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School.. 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship 11 -.00 A.M. Sunday Evening . . 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer . . . 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service '7:30 P.M. Rev. Tommy Gue$t, Pastor FE 2-0384 WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH AIRPORT ROAD-OLYMPIC PARKWAY Robert D. Winne, Pastor Richard Patterson, Assistant Pastor ☆ Sundpy School . . . . 9:45 A.M, ☆ Worship Service . . . 11:00 A.M. ☆ Youth Groups.... 7.6:00 P.M. it Evening Service ... ..7:00 P.M. Sunday Night-March 15 The Choralaires, 1 30-voice choir from the Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music Comi ng-Bi I ly Graham's Latest Fifm/LUCIA Sunday Night, April 5 EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Uible Believing Baptist Church THE BIBLE HOUR '..10 A.M. , Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages. with NO literature but the Bible. Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10:15-10:45'A.M. HEAR DR. TOM MALONE teach the word of God verse by verse in the largo Audi|orium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. „.Rev. Leland Lloyd . Sunday School Supt. GREAT SERVICES Seat Auditorium . Every Sunday Night' . 11 A.M. 7 P.M. Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. JOYCE MALONE, ,■ birector of Music MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Sunday Calvarymen Quartet School ■ ■ Flint, Michigan Attendonce At All, Services . Lost ' 10 A.M. Ml A.M. 7 P.k Sunday: V 7.P.M< Trombone Solo Ken Brown 1434 tV - /" TlfUS PpyTrAC rUKSS. MATTTR](lAV. MAECIIT J, lon-i tlUKlTY, WATK||lPOnD-11)ft c6ni|rfa«Uon hool, mshlaod iMd m . Sundoy School 9.00 AM ||^ WorthIp Sorvico .10.30 /...... Khhont H. Ftueht, Pautr i;!; Grace j^Corntr Oonoiito and Glohdola ;i;i i iWoaSido) •::! ^lekufJiC, Siuelm0ytr, Pantor :;ii .........9.00AMS'i r School........ 9.00 am:;:* I Sorvico......11.00 am:;;: dayl^l..........11.00 am:;:; «Tiw Luthoron Hour" ovor Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School I I A.M. Morning Worship , "MY NFW SONG" , 6 P.M. Tvenlng Service "WOUNDKT fOR US" ov. Harold W. Cloidko Tel. 647-3463 FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. Sunday School.........9:45 A.M. Morning Worship------11:00 A.M. Youth Fellovyship......6:00 P.M. Evening Service ...... 7:00 P.M. LENTEN SERVICES Pastor Von Allen Preaching All Saints Episcopal Church Willi0ms St. of W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELt) Rector SUNDAY SERVICES 8*A.M. — Holy Communion 9:15 and IU15 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. Church School 6 P.M. — Episcopal Young Churchmen DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH Elizabeth Lake at Tllden ■Rev. lea F. Sunday School . . . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.. 11 ;00 A.M. '7he Meaning of The ' Cross" : EVENING SERVICE 7:00 P.M. Film on Life of Paul Third Missionary Journey Mid-week SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Mr. Eugene Thomas—Sundoy School Superintendent Unholy--tempera are alwaya unhappy tairipera. — John V ley. MAN CHURCH of GOD East Pikt at Anderson PARSONAOB phone PB 2-8609 |s.s....10 A.M. j ^Wonhlp .. II A M. iEvenlng . .. 7 PM. Sunday Services and Sunday School II1OOA.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room Methodists to Break Ground 14 W. Huron St. OptnDaily 11 A.M.to5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist and Wllllomi Stratli. PONTIAC (iround will be turned for the first unit of the new Trinity Melhodlwl ChurcT), Waterford, late this munth. The building will be eonajmeted on Hie hill adjoining the Sehmilcraft Sehuol wht're the (‘(mgregalton prestmt-ly woi'Nliip.s, ship jmtr^sIgiMHl by .lames B. Morisbti will be built just north and west of the present parsonage. Wood trim will bo used on the exterior. Interior walls will be painted rinder bloek with eeilings uf aemisileal tile nnd floors of asphalt (tic. edueational unit and sanctuary ere future projecla. 'Hie parsonage will be moved to the back of the near eight-acre prop* erty. Th^ congregation led by llcv. Itonald J. Thompson be- gan worshiping in Waterford's Community Activities Building three years ago os a mission chareh. In September l!l6l the church was chartered and moved the Sunday service Into Schoolcraft School. The congregation currently numbers 134. Construction bids let this week will be opened March 19. Members will meet at a quarterly conference following c h u r c li services on Palm Sunday to approve a contractor. ™ 9.45 A.M. M SUNDAY Sing Schubert's Mass in G Central Choirs Offer Concert InmiedlaU; installalion, of a new gravel drive and purking lot is planned. The ground floor of the structure will house four classrooms, storage facilities and lavatorie.s. The t'lassroom.s will be divided by temiwrary walls wh|ch will be removable to form fellowship hall facilities. A nave seating I.*)!) will dominate the first floor. Exposed wood deck will form the ceiling of this area A temporary platform will serve the front of the nave until the permanent sanctuary Is built. The first floor will also contain u crib room, office and kitchen. The building set into the 2.38-foot-high hill will have a first floor entrance facing west with that section of (he ground floor beneatli ground level. Attic storage will also be a feature. Fellowship hall is the first of the three-unit final building. An Girl and Boy Scouts Will Participate Central Methodist 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK ....... Pastor . ■ Rev. VVm. H. Brady, Assoc. Min.»-Rev. Richard L Clemons, Assoc, Min, MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:45 A.M. "BEFORE AND AFTER CHRIST" Dr. Bank, speaking ■ ’ Broadcast WPON-1460k 11 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:;15 and 10:45 A.M. 5:30 P.M. Ypuili Fellowsitips Girl and. Boy. Scouts will participate in the service at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Pine HiJl Congregational Church. Services arfr currently being held, in Pine Lake Elementary School. FIRST METHODIST M.Y.F . CARL G. Adams; Minister, JOHN A, HALL, Min. of Visitation South Saginaw at Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. "THE WAY OF THE CROSS" Rev. Carl G. Adams, Preaching 9:45 A.M. - CHURCH SCHOOL .................................6:15 P.M. Movie: "Life of Christ" — 7 P.M. Wj#- 7:30 PJ4. Wed. — Served Lenten Dinner - - - Guerf Sproker: Dr. H. W. Burden . ■ : ST. PAUL METHODIST- ' 16S E. Square take RU. • fE S-8233 - FE 2-2752 II Mornfng Worship ,10:00 A.M. and 11 si5 A.M. II Church Schooi 10:00 A.M. H Intermediate and Senior Youth Groups, 6:00 P.M, Ample Parking—Rev. Jamw A MeClung, Minister—Supeptlsed Nursery i^LMWOODMETHODISTl ST. LUKE'S I I'METm CHURCH •ivli Sunday School......... 10 A.M. Wayne Brookthaar, Minuter Worship....8:45 — LIslS AM. •::■ Church Schoot.......... 10 AM Evonlng’Worshtp.....7 P.M. .v , „ , Proyer Wed. ........7 P.M. cj: Morning Worship. ...... 11:h5 A.M. Pastor Harry Clark will preach op “Woman, Here Is Your Son.” Pine Hill young people will be guests of Thomas Lovell, 2720 Lone Pine Road, Orchard Lake at 7 p.m. Rev. -Mr. Clark and Dr. Bradley Jones will. legd. a panel discussion on “Facing Life on Monday.” This will be the last of the series of talks on “A Minister and Doctor Look at Life.” The board of iruste°es will meet at the home of Mrs. Earl Stuckey, 4176 Fieldbrook, Orchard Lake at 8 p.m. Tuesday and Mrs. ’William Lovell will entertain the board of deacons at 8 p.m. Wednesday. -■ The second in the Bible study series is scheduled for March 19 at the pastor’s home. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcresf Dr., Woterford Service 7 p.m. ;, ■ Juanito Parris of Pontiac . For Ihfomiotlpn call OR 3-2974 More tiuni 150 singers will join In pre.senling Schubert’s Mass in G with string erchestra ac-compuniment at 4 p.ni. tomorrow in Central Methodist Church. A reception honoring choir members will follow. The offering will be used toward the purchase of new choir robes for the children. During the concert nursery service will be provided. The Carol, Jutiior Girl’s Fel-lowsliip and Chancel dioirs will be dire(?ted by Eleanor Pyle,s, Mary Ann LalVlpnte, and Mr. and Mrs. George Putnam. Taking .solo parts will, be Jane Kapp, Robert Stoper and Freeman Williams. Organist Is Roland Richter. Celtic Cross to‘Be Given Kyle Evans. Earns Award for Service Kyle Evan s, 13 - year J eld daughter of the Kenneth Evans, will receive the Celtic Cross Award in recognition of her study and service during the past year relating her church to Girl Scout work. Girl Scout Sunday will be observed in the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights with several girls of the congregation takingmar| in the 11 worship servit^ At 7 p.m. the Dr. Graham .film entitled Wiretapper” will be shown the congregation and anyone ih the community. The movie de-^ picts the true story 6f Jim Vaus who turned to Christ after hearing Dr. Graham preach. Previous to his conversion Mr, Vans had been in the employ of the syndicated crime circles of the nation. Refreshments will be served by the Rebekah Circle. The Boy Scout Troop 23 will get togeher at 7 p.m. Monday and the Cub Scout leaders at 7:30 p;m. The sound filmstrip "I’pke My Life” will be shown\at the final session of the youth communicant class Saturday morning.: Church Servlca........9:45 A M. -Ctturch School..., .,..11:0^ A.M. w;:* Wad.Prayer.k.....:...7i3hP.M. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH ' 68 W. Walton fE 2^7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL.................... 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR . ,, ;. 11:00 A.M. ."The Permanence of God" . . evening SERVIGE............'.... 7:30 P.M. "The Mon Who Drove the Nails" Poster Sfemers speoTdhg di both services.. . ^ Public Cordialljr Invited r The Lenten vesper will optm with Mr. Richter playing “Prelude No. 2” by Mendelssohn, and the processional hymn, “Crown Him With Many Crowns.” Dr. Milton H. Bank, miiii.s-ter, will offer the invocation and benediction. Rev. William Brady will give the offertory prayer. Two new Sunday School elasscs will meet tomorrow. The first is a Young Married Couples group which will meet in Friendship Hall at 9:30 a.m. under the leadership of Donald Tatroc, superintendent of Waterford Public Schools. The secopd Is a class for young people in the 12th grade and older unmarried youth. The class will be held in the library. Tlie School of Cliristian Living continues Wttjinesday witti a dinner at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Ernest G. Tliomas, .pastor of First Methodi.st Church in Birmingham wlj] be the featured speaker. Mu.sic will be by the Birmingham Chancel Choir. Sunday School Night Set at Calvary Baptist Robert Gavetle, Christian education director of Maripiont Baptist Church, will speak on ‘Sunday School Personnel and Their Importance^’ at the 7 p.m: service tomorrow in Calvary Baptist Church. All teachers and their substitutes are urgetf to attend, Pastor Henry Wrobbel said. ^ The Suhday School is currently taking part in the "Mafch to Sunday School in March” contest sponsored by the Conservative Baptists Association of Michigan. Calvary Baptist won first place in thier division last yegE> The primary, Junior and seiflor departments are engaged in a Scripture verse memorization contest. Two hew verses are assigned each week. At the end of 12 weeks three young people who have memorized all verses will be given a free week at camp. Norman Russell, Sunday School superintendent,, is assisted by staff worker? Carl Rieth, Ml'S. Larry Stack, Mrs. FrederickJ’rance and4!rs;-Rus-sell. Pastor ’iVrobber will speak at both the 10 a.m. school hour and 11 a.m. worship. Rev. James DeGraw will direct the choir in singing “Rejoice the Lord Is King.” Mr. Russell will be solo- A trio composed of Mrs. Walter Nelson, Mrs. Wrobbel and Mrs. Russel will bring special music to the evening service. Holy Baptism Set for Orchard lake Worship at Orchard L a k e Commuiity Church, Presbyterian will include baptism of child-fen at both the 9 and 11 a.m. services tomorrow. Pastor Edward 0. Auchard will preach on “The-,Reason of Baptism.” The Senior High Fellowshop will discuss Ifoly Communion with the pastor at 6 p.m. - The third Sunday Evening Lenten Family Service is scheduled for 7 p.m. with the theme, “Christ Is the Art of India.” Dr. Carl SOule of the Intec Church Center, United Nations, New York City will be guest of j the Friendship Group Saturday at the 6 p.m. cooperative dinner. Members and friends of the church are. invited to hear Dr. Soule speak at 7:30 p,m. in Fellowship Hall. SALVATION ARMY TT 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 A.M.—Young People's Legion 6 P.M. Morning Vyorship 11 A.M.-&■ Evangelistic Meeting 7i00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and-Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. LIEUT end MRS GARY B -CROWELL Coorf Musle-Slftglng-Truf lo the Word Preaching God Meets With US—You, Too, Are Invited , /livan^itlital Missiiinai] iiliun;li 7.:i0 R,M, YP.S al Si-io'P.l • Coming Si:ii, MARCH I.S "OOlOliN KfYS" Quart MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Rev. G. J, Bersche, Pastor ; Sunday School 9:45 A.M. MORNING-WORSHIP SERVICE II A.M. ■ ''THE SOURCE Of BLESSING", . ;AYF .., 6 P.M. GUEST SPEAKER - 7 P.M. -.MR.’J. KESSLER A V-ke President of Youth lor Christ International First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR -ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Christian ' Education Director Worship Service.......9:30 and j 1 A.M. Church School ,'......9.30 and T1 A.M. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N. Lynn Sunday School — 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship— M :00i A.M. Wesleyon Youth - 6:15 P.M. Evening'- Service — 7:00 P.M. REV. J. E. DeNEFf, Pastor Rev. J. E. DeNEFF, Paitor /Bible centered sermons -which will ihelp,to solve -.rperspnof problems. vU.' ' FIR3 apfeit ' 9:45 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR Classes for ail ages. ' 10:45 A.M. Morning . WORSHIP SERVICE Guest Speaker—Dr. Roy Aldrich Detroit Bible College • 7:00 P.M. "CITY GF. THE BEES"’ COLOR FILM Moody Institute of Science Production SPECIAL MUSIC AT ALL SERVICES ^ OAKLAND $ SAGINAW ^ Rev. Robert Shelton*Poster Holding forth Hie Word of Lifs since 1821 i Michigan's FIRST Baptistchulcb ‘ha, 'U Yii ^ ;4 Th» ChurcK of Chr1»t In Faith and Prgcllco Invllm you to olland inrvIcMi eochi Sutidoy Morning lO/SOA.M. Sundoy Ev#nlng7i00 P.M. WodnoKfay l^vonlng 7.00 P.M. 87 Lafayetta St. 1 Rlock (fom S«nri PlUea.1993 PE (J.?07l /fjiiR roNTiAc SATiTunA v, maiu ir 7, iimw Founder ol Girls' School for Overseas Relief Work Tlie great votunlary overseas relief organizations of* our re-Uglrgis faiths-ProtostantS) Ch-timllc and Jowlsh--ara currontly SUNNY VALE CHAPEL' 11 Pontiac Loko genk and sliow slides of the Holy Land, and her school at 1 p.m. Friday in All Saints Episcopal Church. Refreshments will follow. Miss Grupp currently on a ‘speaking tour of Michigan this monlh Is sponsored by the Episcopal DIOE'Cse of the slate. With one other |>eraon she founded the EfVangetleal Home for Girls In, llamallah, now under the aiwplees of tho Eplseopal Chiireh. Miss (iru|)|) Is t r a v c ling presenlly UNiiig rented Imlld-Ings. . Children In ttie-home lire Arab girls from every section of Jordan. Some are refugees, others are orphaned, and others are from destitute families imahle to care for them. The HchiMil Is fifflllnted wllFi the Jordan Episcopal Church under the directhm of lit. Rev. Nnjtb A. Cuh'ain, lilshop of Jordan, Syria awl I.cl)n. MARY J. GRIIRI* Horn In Mason City, Iowa aiul . ,, a regisicred nurse, Miss Grupp hroughout the coun ry speaking lo church grouijs with (he hope Two thou.sund years Ix'forc New York cxlslcdj, Caesar banned parking In Rome's crowded garment district. , A()l raising cuougli money to erect new liuildlngs on the site given lo llie home by tlie Episcopal Cliurcli of Jordan. 1'lie evuiigeli<*iil Heme is Through tier IrlcwlHhip with Mrs, Maxwell .Shmilcy, she lias received many |)oxcs of (Tolhihg for IIk? .school children from Guild No, II of All Saltils. FIRST FREE METHODI$T CHURCH » 501 Mt. Clmnen* Streat Womhlp 05 fi Family Rov. C. W. kodrn*r Sundoy Scliool 10 a.m, - Worship Sarvlcsi 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. PONTIAC UNITY, CHURCH I N. Oenessa (Comr W, Huron) 335*277^ SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL BI6LK STUDY CLASS 11.00 A M WEDNESDAYS 8i00 PM. _____________EVERETT A, DELL, Mlnliler _____ IF. any will not work#' neither let him eat Yr.f, Ii man ouc;hf. to work if Films "Retreat and Decision" which portrays the transfiguration of Jesus with Moses and Elijah, and "Triumph and Defeat," a picture showing the trials before Herod and Pilate, the Last Supper and kiss of Judas, will be shown PL 7 p.m. tomorrow in First Methodist Church, Judson ami Saginaw. The scries of films on “aTie I.ife of Christ" is spomsored by Methodist . Youth Fellowship. The public is invited to the showing. "The Way of (he Cross” will be Rev. Carl G. Adams sermon topic at both morning worship hours Sunday. A special offering will be taken for the "One Great Hour of Sharing." Troops Invite Girl Scout Troops 6.60 and 76, sponsored by the First Presbyterian .Church, have invited families pf the girls to attend the* Court of Awards at 7:30 p'm. Monday. Following the presentation of badges the film, "Round Up in Vefmont,” will be shown and -refreshments served. The board of deacons moderated.by Mr. -and JMrs. Fred! Sartell, will prepare good used clothing for shipment to overseas refugees at 8 pTm. Monday, 'Tuxis young people will visit Pontiac State Hospital to \provide refreshments and entertainment for the residents of BuW Cottage at 6 p.m. Following the visit they will gather at the ^me of Rev. and Mrs. Paul D. ^oss. Rally ot^pringfield The Springfield Missionary Baptist Church wilTkold a seven - seal rally at 3:3o\.m. Sunday at IM W. Pike. ReV;^ Jesse L. Jones is pastor. ^ Truth Class at Unity "Standing Up to Life” will be the subject of Everett A. Dell’s sermon at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Pontiac Unity Center, 8 N. Genesee. At 7:30 each Thursday evening a “Lfessons in Truth” class is held.- BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecost Church of Pontiac Sun. .School 10 A.M. Worship T) A.M, EVANGEtlSTlC SERVICE Sun,, Tubs, and Thurs. —7,30 P.M. Rev. ond Mrs. E Crouch 134aBoldwinAve, FE5-89.SA "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mark 9:45 A.M. Church School For All Ages 11 ;00' A M. Worship Service! ^RMONt "BoUroil ot God's Fomity".. ' 6:30 School of World OullooLs for a Youth ond Adults i. Wednesday 7:30 P.M. ( hkidweek Meeting j, ' #.. , Ample Parking Area t Dr. Emd-ICpntz. ftislor Viu/ . I ill) he expects to cat and make provi.sioD lor his family^ 'Phe responsibility of man to engage in honest labor is a basic principle of Christianity. The person who is not willing to work should not be subsidized, according to the New Testament, This principle is clearly and forcefully stated in 2 Thes-salonians 3:10-12: “For even during our Stay with you we laid down the rule: the man wno will not work Shall not eat. We mention this because we hear that some of your numlTer arc idling their tinac away, minding cvcrybocly’s business but their own. To allNiuch we give these orders, ' »em to them in the name of - quietly for their living.” (New English Translation). Some modern social reformersmigb object to this ancient Bible precept on the grounds that it is unjust or unkind or evert harsh. But this is the will of almighty God! Mart achieves dignity in individual, productive, active effort. .And man fulfills his purpose upon the earth when his productive effort conforms to the will of Goef. God is glorified when man rcprOdjLices the will of the Heavenly Father in his own life (Matthew 7:31-23), Biblical testimony on the need for man to work is abundant. Consider these passages: “But if i^nyone does not make provision for his relations, and .especially for members of his own household, he has denitrd the faith and is woi^ than an ________ imothy 5:8, New InglishTransIT" jnt be your amfeitiori to keep calm lo(A: after ypur own business, and toMork with yoiir hands, as we order-i^ayou, so that you may command the / ipect of those outside your own •immber, and at the same time may never be in want” (1 IhessaloniaruF 4:11, 12, New English; Translation), The responsibility to be active and productive in the kingdom of C?od is the underlying philosophy of Ghrist-ianifry, Jesus said: “My Father has never yet cea^d his work, and I am working too (John -S:17, New English Translation). And on another occasion the Christ said: “While, daylight lasts we must carry on the work of him who sent me: night comes, when no one can work” (John 9:4). WALTON TV .... FE2-2257 ‘ ' I... J's !{l £'/),/ •'1 < ' ..AX ECON-O DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT UUNOERER ^ 944 WEST HURON ST. H llock W»il of Tologroph Roo^ on Woif Huron Slroot f Thogtor and A A P Storo CALL OFF • >^0RTQAQES TODAY * ' •LOANS • REPAIRS • TAXES $|59 $229 Per Single Roll THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 2nd MortgaK*! Availabla KEEP A QOOD CREDIT RATINO Conrbino All Your Bill. « > ... 4, 5,6 or Moro Into Onol Oaf Extra Caih! PE PA' rMENT SCH lOYr., EDULI ISYri. ,_200Q 3.900 ^ i!ooo * 3J30 —JJ 50 '“' '55 i] rf SCHtDULt 1*6.060 ' “sf MORIC .„U0QO„ aCI ftCPAYMEF PLASTIC 1 c WALL TILE 1 Inlaid r'xl'* TILE 6L ENAMEL PAINT All Colon - 4 Hr. Dry n.i. now $4-95 $2.98 a*i. a*i. VINYL ASBESTOS TILE Carton dfl^QQ ol 10 LINOLEUM Rag. 69o J Ae tq. Sq. Yd. HJI vg. Sort PI. VINYL INUID LINOLEUM IQ. YO. $079 INITALLID 0 a ihort wootit • carofullw c •avinpt NOW VAI UABLL COUPON MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ONLY . COUPON : ftnimnii [ RUBBERIZED FLAT WALL PAINT Rag. $7.60 VALUE - 2 Oal. ONLY *4*® COUPON UDIC6' PLAIN SKIRTS ■ ■ OR SWIATERS * MIN'I OR UDIII' lUITS I MIN'S PANTS I OR LiaHTWIIOHT PLAIN OOATI | 71 W. HURON ST. FE 4-2611 Er«o Parking In Rtar COMMERCIAL LOANS $5,000 to $100,000 EXPERT INSTALLATION « FREE ESTIMATES THE PONTIAC MALL 682-1310 Praa Parking MICHAEL ALLEN MORTGAGE SERVICE Coast-to-Coast • Private Consultation SMITH’S TILE OUTLET f^E 4-4266 736 W. Huron S Rile ; » Qfli ■ M««htn.rinlih»d WW ■ M««hln*'r*idalnd wH ■ ■ COUPON (With thli coupon Mon., Tuai., Wad.) ■ ' SHIRTS LAUNDERED | ^ } I V EACH I ■ prd»rof$1.50 I • Dtlu.aMniih Ia Coih and Corry aa an ainMaaaaMMMiaa m OPEN DAiLY 7 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MORE I REG.SfOR 1.75 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 10 Ounces of delicious ynUjlL/ ORANGE DRINK W * in plastic cation with the purchase EACH y2-GALLON i^^lLIl^ WW1 ' T ' ’ „ TKN 1^0.,.'. n‘ ' ' ' '■ I' TUK ri)NTlA(: I'liK^S -r / ' n r ," ' - i WNFGA Units plan ,, Meetings Two branches of the Michigan Division, Woman's National Farm and Garden As-soolatitm, are planning Monday meetings, BIRMINGHAM BRANCH Mrs. George I. (imidwln will show "Pictures of the Holy Uind" before the Birmingham Branch, following a 12 :io sandwich service In Blrmlng ham (lomniunlly I louse. Many off-beat place.s tif interest visited by tlw (Jowlwlns on their last trip abr-rate the tCa table where Mrs. Marvin Katke and Mrs. Bob-art Taggart will pour, Mrs. Nelson Miles will make the president’s table centerpiece. Assisting Mrs. Stewart Cram, tea chairman, will l«i Mrs. Victor Brain, Mrs. Herbert Carr and Mrs. Allen Keys. Mrs. R- B. Pokorny, March chairrhan of ho.stes8os, will be assisted by Mrs. William H. Beatty, Mrs. Russell Heyl and Mrs. Alvin Knorr. SATI'IIOAV, HIAIK Travel Bug, Hits Area Residents '9 DIRTGARDNKRS The Dirt Gardeners group will meet on Monday In the Michigan Bank Building, West Maple at Lahser. Arriving at Devon Gables for the second annudl benefit luncheon of the Auxiliary of the Oakland County branch of the Michigan Children's Aid Society is Mrs. A. John Helganz, Royal Oak, president, (left). With her are Mrs. James C. Clarkson, St. Jude Drive aUd Mrs. Clark J. Adams, West Walton Boulevard. To participate In the program “Make Your. Own Terra Cotta Ifculpture,’' Mrs. P.N. Askounes, chairman, asks members to bring apron or smock, hand towel and coffee cup. Materials will be .supplied. The $2.00 fee will cover firing costs. Instructors will be members of “The Terra Cotta Sculptors” Not Wavering the Slightest on Wedding Gown Stand , Slate Meeting By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: You have fil-way.s insi.sted that the while wedding 'gown and veil arc symbols of cha.stily and virginity, a n d The United Church Women of Pontiac will hold their regular meeting at 1 p. m. Monday in the parlor of F^st Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Lewis Ball will preside at the business session when plans will be made for the annual May breakfast. The meeting is open to all women. your original .stand. 1 certainly belieye'in the forgiveness of .sins; that even the sin unchaslity can be, and is, forgiven by the Lord if the sinner is truly repentant. —-But this forgiveness does not remove the coasequences of the sin. The unchaste woman may be forgiven by the Lord, blit she .still loses her right to the symbols of virginity. ,, To Have A Lovely Wedding," sinul 50 cents to Abby, in caro of The Pontiap Press. Beta Theta Helps Tots rjEW WAY RUG and CARPET Restore the Life and Color to YOUR RUGS f urge you to remain firm in your original position. Our young people must learn that there are certain penalties for unchastity and—rawards for purity. : A CONCERNED PASTOR DEAR PASTOR: I remain firm in my stand, and waver not the slightest. I printed the Catholic point of view, though it is not my own, in fairness to my read^ Prompt Uourleous Service Free Pickup^d Delivery! Get it off youc chest. For a . personal, unpublished reply,-write to ABBY, in care-of The P'ofitiac press. Enclose a stamped, ^elf-addressed envelope. ’ For Abby’s booklet, “How We (jlleaiv WalMo-Wall Carpeting in Your YourHome! ★ FE 2-7132 42 WISNER ST., PONTIAC^ Lead AlbionvSongfest The following Albion College students we're songlead-ers in the Sigitia Alpha lata / annual sorority songfest Fri/ day on campus : Highter of Rev. and Mrs. W. 'adman Prout of Williams , Lake Road was song leader for the Pi Beta Phi sorority. VAKM HDAL Junior, JoAnne daughter of Mr. an^ Mrs. Harold L. Welch, O^hard li^ke led the Delta Gammas; Anrhsp i c k f 0 r. dysophomorej daughter of the^arold Pick-fords of ()xf()r(Med the Kappa Deltas. Junior, ^o e 11 y n Prout, Laurie Schulz, daughter of i’. and Mrs. Wesson Schulz of W 0 0 d 1 a k e Drive h a s pledged Kappa Psi Omega sorority at Valparaiso (Ind.) University where sfie is a freshman. She js treasurer of the Home Economics Club and the Women’s Recreation Association. .PORTRAIT DRAWISi This Certificate ntifl Entitles Bearer to A Lovely 8x10 French Grey Portrait (troup«, CuRtumcR, and Adults Siiglitly Iligiicr. .... Selection of Proofs, No Appointment Necessary. ;|;j Children must be acrompanied by parents. Only one offer P«r family. We reserve the righl to interpret and regulate the conditions under which this coupon may be used. If coupon is used by March 21, your name wilt be cn. Icrcd in the drawing for 16x20 iifesize color portray|, complete with framd. To be notified by May J st.________ I; VARDEN STUDIO SEMINOLE HILLS . 5 bedroom Old English brick and stone homo on landscaped lot. Original owner moving to smaller home. First floor Vestibule entrance, living room 15x26, natural fireplace, screened porch, paneled library, tile powder room, full size dining room and kitchen with breakfast space. Second floor master bedroom 14x24 with both, 3 bedrooms and bath, third floor bedroom and bath. Basement, automotic steom heat, storage space/bnd hobby room. 2 dar garage. Mortgage terms. / WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. RBALTQRS 28 E. Huron PONTIAC FEderol 8-0466 0/yie€.0pe^ Eveningt andSuiidafi^ ,, By SIGNH KAR|.STl(lOM Mr. and Mrs. I.<){ilii Weyand of San Francisco have httei) visiting with tlieir tlangbter and sonJn-Iuw, Mr, and Mrs. , William B. Bachman Jr. The Hachmontr recently moved Into their new lioino on Luke-woikI Drive. There was also a family reunion win') Mr. Weyand's hrollicr iiiul his fiiinlly, llie llolaiid Wevatids of Hltsmi field Hills as well as witli Mrs, Weyaiurs sister, Mrs, William Krueger in Detroit. Tlie l.miis C. Goads gave a dinner party in the Bloomfield Hills Country ('liib honoring the Weyatuls. Dr. and, Mrs. 'Ilionias S, Torgerson with tlioir small sons, Tliomos and Rlchafd, return home on Monday after spending some time with Mrs. Torgerson's, mother, Mrs, M, M. Burgess at Delray Beaeh. Kla, Mrs. Burgess will not return unlll April 1st. .Many frein this area al-tended Hie yearly Detroit Alli-lelio (,'lul) reunion parly at the exclusive Indian ('reek Club at Miami Beach last Monday evening. Harpsichordist in OU Concert Oakland University's concert exhllilMccInre series will feature ’ (;iirlstlne ,St. (-'lair, liarpslelmrdisl. In a puhlle coneert al 11:15 p in. Mareli III s the Little Theater of the In- tramural building. Miss St. Clair will present the Michigan premieres of two eontemporary works for the liarpsietiord as well as eoni- New Leaders Are Elected /tIi Among tlie guests wt're tlie George TrumltitUs, the Robert Olsons, Mrs. M. M: Burgeks, Dr, and Mrs. Luther R. Lender, the Fred Richardsons, the Frank ,1. O'Tooles, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gode, Mrs, Jess Chamberlain and her mother Mrs. Walter Zimmer. The William T. (Jo,s.sells have returned from a vacation in Phoenix, Ariz. and a visit to New York and Chl- The A; A. Appleford.s are back in Ihcir Bradway Boulevard home after 'spending some time in Mittml. Beta TheJa Chapter of Chi 0 Lambda Chi! Omega Sorority prepared Easter baskets for the Sarah Fisher Home for Children, Thursday, in the home of Mrs. A. J. I^owe on Lakewind Drive. , Proceeds frohi a benefit sale, Friday from 9 to 12 a m. ThTHeTI.A,T. Building will a.ssist with a .scholarship for an Oakland University senior spopshred by the chapter. , Mm. Joseph Nou.se was appointed business delegate to the state conventlonj April 5, in the Elks Temple. Social delegates are -Mrs. George Knapp and Mrs. James Davis. John Peter Arrives Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kennedy of Brunswick, Me, (Sue Shanks, formerly of Pontiac) ■innounce iM birth of a son, John Pctc^Feb. 18. ■ . The suit of the sea.son is this imported worsted and silk sharkskin. It comes in especially appealing iridescent tones that brighten up the spring fashion scene. Available locally for about $52.95. Yon Are Invited To Attend The Free Programs Of The Women’s World Series At The Poniiae Mall “THE GIUR’VIING WOMAN” A Series of Fashion and Beauty Programs designed for tlie Housewife Hair SlyliiiK .................................. March 3 Donnell of Donnell Hair .Stylists Of Tlie Pontiac Mall Cosmetics and Skin Care............. .. March 10 Mrs. Carol Darling and Mrs. Mary Catherine Finch of Beauty Counselors Posture and Figure Control............March 17 Jackie Cranipton. Fashion Coimnentator for WJBK-TV Wardrobe and Fashions................ March 24' Barbara Loren and Loretta "Weiler, ■ Consultants for Wendy Ward, \ Montgomery Ward Charm !:ichool The Charming Woman ...... 4,.... . March 31 Coordinating the four previous sessions Jackie Cramjiton, Fashion Commentator forWJBK-TV The- schedule for each free Tuesday ^ .^>rogTO»ri.ii’iR be.as follows: ^ 9:,30.10:00 A.IM..............................Coffee Time 10:,00-11 d)0 A..M. .. . ..................Formal Program 11:00- l2 >oon..........................Informal Questions " * ■ and Answem , All nf 570 OnKIpnd FACTS ABOUT^ PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist IT CAN'T BE HURRIED ^llon cannot flllad In a tiuny. To )»•» wh« parformi an oparollon, lha pharmaclil data not ba huirlad bayond lb* llmlli of lofaly. For thof noion, omong many olhon... TODAY S PRESCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY ChBolB Your Pharmacist as You /V Would Your Doctor Baldwin Pharmacy - .............. 219 Baldwin Crandia FE 4-2620 ? e; Ameriaii Made Earthenware - Dishwasher safe! 60 Pc. Sets Service for 8' — Sale Price 8 patterns to choose from — Choice of blue, yellow cora green, cocoa — Each set consists of 11 cups- 11 saucers large salad plates, 8 dinner plates, 8 cereals, 8 fruits’ vegetable bowls, large platter and, 3-piece sugar and creamer Notice: The above dInnerWare is a commercial grade, sublect lo slight iqii^rlectlons. We have sold hundreds of these sets to satisfied customers. As the largest dlnnenvare spwlaltv store In Michigan with a background of ove^M yeTrTsS ccssful business we recommend these dishes to be a good buy In today’s market. * Pontiac Pottery Michigan’s Latgait Dinnatvrara Spaciaily.Sle north KM> of ,BIX)0MFIFA.D MIRACLK .SlIOPPINr. CKNTKIt SOimi TEHCGRAPII I Open Daily and Sunday 10 A.M. to 8 P. Telephone FE 2-8642 T/,: ‘■'■J' ’{''V' ' (C. .-I,./ A !^A'mn)AV. MA^((ii 7. um n IklFvfn 'IW'onion, look, K«rtlo ondl AUliough ho won ooorotnry^ori Hoover hovor hold « ntnjor oleo*| l/alf of nllWrtltod plates'PhtV'||* «u -.11 . . . . .... prool- fcertgor coro aro inoi’O than five 11 WoUh onion aro all mamhora of rotnmorco n n d a r iToaldonu I live off|ca until ha bocaina tlioJIly famliyv | Harding unil Coolldgo, Horhort 1 deni in Iil2i>. voiraold. "THE TORCH* IS PASSED" ORDER FORM ‘ Mull (foiipon nnd 12 (oi THI; PONTIAC PRESS ‘ Box’ 350, Pouflhkaeptla, Naw York , Sontl me-. , . . coplet of "The Torch (» Passed," Enclosed is $.... (make checks payable lo , The Accocjated Press I " ................................... ARDKGIS .................................. CITY.....;................sTAte. ’•r—i 'The Torch is Passed' I '‘"Book Can Be Ordered Flint Officials Eyed in Report Two Reinstatements Under Consideration A new field of medicine, elec* trolilelogy or hloelectroiilck, la being pioneered In VeteraoH Ad> inlnlNlrutlon hoHpIlulN. If la Ihe Hludy of elecli'lc fleldx nod cm-' lenlH III the human laxly and Influence of elecIromugneUc field oil liumuiiN. The Ruby murdpr trial in Dallas^ and the high-level Investigation going on in Washingion in-dtcato that the sasaxalnatlon of Prexldent Kannwiy will continue to 1)0 front page nows. Th(t Assocloteil I'remt Imok "The Toreh U I'aNHod" will help your iindexlaiiding of IhoNa eveiilN with diX'iimented hiickgroiiiid fiiclx and »ii-lhe-xeene photogriiphN. IiHleptli re|Hii'ling goex Into Hie pa,si to prola? Hie lives of accused assussln l.ec Oswald, on Hie one liaiul, oiul lliut of the new President, tyfidon B. Johnson, on the other. '-Hut iho most poignant m a , to rial In the book noods no words. 'Iliis Is the soclton of M* uollent photogi'iipliH detailing the Htalo funeral and national mmirniiig following llio President's (lentil, * * Tlii.s yalualile edition, of whicli more Ilian J million copies have been ordered, can sllll he or-j derixl by The Pontiac Press I reader.s tbrougb Hie following I ('oiipon: UNTtUPn-A three-member city commission committee WHS expected to report Monday on the reinstatement of two city officials who were relieved of their duties following a one-man grand jury reixirl. The eommltler look under advisement Inte Thursday the reinstateinent of (Tty clerk l.loyd K. Hendon and Finance Director Oiney L, Craft after more than seven hours of testimony gleuned from two pub- The pair was misttended Feb i:i after a grand Jury report nt-turned Feb. 3 by (Trcult Judge Dunn D, Parker recommend^ action against Craft, Hendon and three other city officials. ITiey were cited with misfeasance and. neglect of duly while In office. Tile five named In I’arkcr’,, report were linembors of the City Land Board when a transaction was made that allegedly cost the city of Flint $33,( The deal "Involved knowledge of the l(K’Htlon of a route for a Lake Huron - to - Flint water pumping station. / . 'I'he other thri'o already have' b(?en cleared by the city civil service commission. / In testimony before the In-vcKlIgatlng eommittee, Craft Tmfl'TBiidon dented Titty aii- "I SAW YOUR AD IN TODAY'S PAPER." I) is the voice of a young man,- fresh out of school, just starting his first job and seeking on oportnient.. If you have on opcirtment to rent, a fast acting, low cost Pontiac Press! Want Ad will fin'd ithe tenant you vyant.'-iTall 332-8181. PONTIAC PRESS WANT /|DS B« Sura to Ordar tha Thrifty 6-Tima Rata! Phone 332/8181 th()rlty under Michigan law city'charter to investigate the Luke liiiron land purchase. City Attorney Edward P. Joseph recommended Craft and Hendon be reinstated. He said charges could be resolved to one word, “duty/’ under the city charter and general laws of the state. "1 don't know of any duty that those two have violated," he said. “As far as\I am concerned the hearing has been a fair'one, that we looked into the charged as fully as we can, and I don’t , see any reason why they should be discharged. CALI THE IHOVEKS we’ve just found t^e home of our dreaufs in mlh A house that includes all the extras you’ve been looking for at a price you can afford. You’ll save time, work and money from tlie nioinent you move into eleg^l Oescent Hills. If you are plannihg lor the futi(re, then now’s the tini^ to see Crescent Hills! Exclusive Sales by C. Schuelt FE 8-0458 Hi ■ri'.-i/.'v ;}.V, SUPPLIES for Home and Office J-.L © LU'j >,l DESK DRAWER ADDIHG MACHINES Addi up lo 999,999 and lublrocti tool All dials cloared Iniiantly with a flick of fingor bor. Ivory colored plaitic, ikid-proof boM. Slu i 1x3Vkxl V!). Reg. $4.00 $024 EXPERT RAZOR REPAIR SERVICE USEFUL ITEMS tfor your doik of homo . or in tho offico PARCEL POST RATE CHANGES APRIL 1ST Buy a now roto chart for your old tcalo Got o now iccilo Models from 1 to oO lbs. General Printing & Office Supply IT West Lawrence Street, Pontiac FE 2^0135 SIX DAYS ONLY! Mon. March 9 Thru. Sal. March 14 BUST VIGNETTE lit of your.child Onlir^^C JACK B. NIMBLE PORTRAITS ARE COMMENDED BY PARENTS’ MAGAZINE Plus 50< for wrapping, handling and insuranc# No appointment necessary. Photographer will be on duty M A. M. to 8 P. M. Complete selection of finished Photographs to choose from. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACKI Limit: one per child, two per family—age? 5 weeks to 12 years. Children’s groups token 99( p.r child. earlybird EXTRA BONVS Children taken. Monday thru Thursday only receive a. fun coloring book if you present this adi . a,:-. y i • h ................................ Ji.j. ■ • * aZ:, ;A i.-./iiii ./.v--. 'A-- - , '', i''Y'; i . ’ ■’ . -i'll" '1 \\> 'l tvtkj.vk 'fn ,1 / h, p|'.'i / , yi 1 " , 1 ,.i " .■ ;; ■,- '1 ' ' ' | i ■ > TIIK rQNTlAc 'pHKSS. S/VTill|tl)AV. MAljClI ' ' ■ ' Bk’n„CA8KX ' ■ Winn with Ui« king or queen iroiiTR . t ■ and return! n henrt «Nr club. dtQ«ll7 ¥AQ« ♦ A»T *789 WrtT «AltT *80 *41 4PJ 1804 ¥87099 OnOBS , OKQO *qiOB4 *J09 80IITII (l») *AKJ10S ¥K ♦ J 10 4 3 ♦ AK H Both vuln*1« Mouth Wr»l North I * l>«NN ^ 4 N.T. I>11811 b ¥ t*M88 0 N.T. I’aNit (i * 1>HNN 8 * 1*081 I’OHN I'ON* Upening lead—¥ J By OSWAl.l) .lAOOBY (JomI poker players are In* dined lo consider them.sclves unlucky, Not ^ so, with gbod bridge playet-s. They think they are lucky, but whenever possible they go out and make their own good luck. Now let's seel hoW' lucky you] are. Playing at six spades, you win the opening heart lead with the king and quickly count 11 tricks. You have to find a 12th trick somewhere, and the only reasonable place Is the diamond suit. I In any event, you might- as well go about the buKlnesg of drawing trumps and two leads handle that chore. I'hen If yrth£ CREAtPuE^R^ELAXAtPon.' *Oo a^'ldtle day dreaming! Your dreams could turji out to be ultra practical. Give Imagination a chance to roam. Answers today J, come from within.' LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) ------ tllee but avoid scattering ton . improvement. Reach out thing better." Keep, mind open. Oon't be afraid to e> self. Read VIRGO message. ^ 5C0RPI0 (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21); Nyp;-ber of details will pop uP, demandj attention. The more you delay, the Costlier the outcome. Take care of minor matters - then the big.prolecls will attend to themselves. ■ . SAGIITARIOUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21); ObportunHIes abound. But tendency Indicated to overlook 'heart of matter, ■' r Is being thorough, patient. Be ana-1 cal Piece together bits of information. ^-^RI^ORn' (Dec. -22 to Jan. . 20); ime trust A^ARIUS (Jan. 'cle high. Day to aim w -uk leak to'those In aothortty. Consult ams. -*“outline'''*plans?’*"ExceSer^^^ Tor «"l('-^g"Wl5?ir.,20); Keyis oderaflom Indulge yourself where hobos, friends erer fancerned. But you utM be .wlae to' oIRain tufflcleftt rest. I;-:-,; // Mfcil^ind Pastor Dies THB rOj^^l’IAC ]»UlflHS. SATIMDAV. MAlidlf 7^, iinit MinUND (AP)11,* Ji«v. Vlfitor D, Ungflold, a former pastor at Mothmtist churches In Ihtt I')otrolt ami Mldlnml, (lied Friday at Mesa, Arl*. A graduaUj.'of Albion Colkmo and ■ the a former missionary In the Bel-glan Cdnjjo, the Hey. Longfleld J’atlrad last Jjine ias pasl<»' of ■ Church of the First Methodist Midluiul. Union den’ths In service In t|io Civil War, 304,000, outnumbered the total deaths In World War 1, 131,000, almost throe to one, and nearly equaled the total death# In World War II, A^ouneing North Porry St. At Olonwood GLENWOOD PLAZA HEARING AID CENTER MOHDAY, MARCH 9lh of Pontiac Office Hours; Mon., Tu«„ W.d., Thur»., PrI., S*t„ Sun. 10-7 doled J2-7 10-7 TO-7 10-7 1-5 PHONE 334-4488 - CAll APPbiNTMINTS ANYTIME nerve deafness Do You Hear . , . But Do Not UnderitandP -Jh-"^'9ooJos^ YOU ARE NOT OBLIGATED TO BUY Hearing teiti are given to ihow what and rKCC "O'* you can benetit from a properly firiod r hearing aid. FREE> Your hearing aid claanad and ad|uitad, clean and chack ear moldi, new tubing ra-placamant. SAVE>' 15 % on all battarlaa and cordi. 20% on all air moldt. C AVF\ ^’00.00 on the purchaia of any Y hearing aid or ald|. REPAIRS^ remember)^ YOUP. DAY GOES THE WAY THE CORNERS OF YOUR MOUTH TURN INCREASE POISE and CONFIDENCE! , -I % ,1 ' . one of the 10 ways you’ll benefit from the- i I :^^Dale Carnegie Course I.IncnoM folia end Contldonco, 3. Spook EIIkIIvoI/. 3. Soli Younod end 6. Think Olid Spook < Your foot. r.Corkrol foor oni Polo Cornogla S.Ba o Boltor Con-voriotlanallil. y.Dovolop Your'Htd. don Abllllloi. ' lO.EornThotBoltwJoh.. AHEND A FREE 1ST SESSION MEETINQ Both Man and Women lnvited|-NO COST OR OBLIOATION THURSDAY, MARCH 12th-AT 7:00 P.AH. u BLOOMFIELD HIGH SCHOOL (Library Room) ’ ■ 4200. ANDOVER ROAD One Block Wott;pf Devon GabUi on Long Lak* Rd. Proiontod by Loedorihlp Training Inotituta, 11000 McNichofa Call UN 4-5551 Collact, for Additional Information ^ FBI Called In Labor Rift lawyer $ays Firm Violates Federal Law klLIJDAyfl (AP)-A iHwyor said Friday that he askod the Fit! to Iwik Into |Iib B-day-old stilka at thu lOsshx Wire Carp, Tim hihor dispute, which has erupted III violence, also Is before the National l/abor Itela-llons llimnl, said nlloriiey Abe Zwerdling of I tel roll, Zwi'i'dlliig representN llu» In-leniiillonal Union of F.leetiieal Workers, whose 1110 bs-al mi'iii- bers struck tint plunt In support .............................'m of contract demands. The fin lias eontlnii,;((l operations. wIlli supervisory personnel and with 15 employes It said wore brought from Us Fort Wayne, Ind, plants. STRIKEBUFAKFilS The lawyer said he had reported to U,8, Ally. Cleorge Hill at Grand llaplds an alleged violation of the Byrnes Act, a federal statute dealing with strikebreakers crossing state lines. Hill confirmed that his office had reccivod the oomplaint. He said the next step entails obtaining affidavits or statements from the union’s witnesses for possible use by the Fill T hove also filed an unfair labop practices charge complaining of a violation of the Taft-Hartley Act,” Zwerdoing said. 'The matter Is being Invest 1-gated and a field examiner Is at the scene.’’ The FBI office In Detroit said 'In this allegation, an Investigation by, us would be appropriate.” In violence last Tuesday, someone hurled ammonia In the face of George Crandell, 52, of Fort Wayne, who was riding In a truck leaving the plant. NOT UNION George Gould, a spokesman for the Striking union, said members were not involved In the incideni!. The union has labelled the 15 Fort Wayne employes "Imported strikebreakers.” Vietnamese Strike Cong,-28 Are Killed SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)=South VletnaiUese forces killed 2fl Communist guerrillas and cAipliii'ed 33 Friday (lO miles south of Siilgofi, If U,S, spokesman reported. A ★. ★ Government casualties were not ImnuHlIately dtsidiiseil, Tlie sfiokesman said the oper atlon WHS conducted Jointly by VIclimmcHe civil guiinls and a n'gular army unit suiiporled by pliiiies In VInh llliib province of ilie Hed liifestisl Mekong Hive delta. facts Hard to Determine in struggle for Viet Nam SAIGON, South Viet Narh„bP) —U,S, Secretary of Defense Itohort 8, McNamara will luut tits attention to tlio HtatlsUcs of tilts war wlllioiit a front wtien ho arrives In South Viet Nam Sunday for a faid-flndlng Imir, GBUNADK TOSSKl) A terrorist on a motorbike threw 0 . Immemmie grenade into the yard of a Inmse 0(-<>u-pled by a U.S. Army colonel In Saigon Friday night, 'llio grenade failed to explode. Gov. Wallace Enters Primary Expecting Support in Wisconsin Race Announce Engagement of Rockefeller Niece NEW YORK m- Lucy Aldrich Rockefeller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Rockefeller of New York, will marry Charles Hamlin of Providence, R.I., In June. Their engagement was announced yesterday by Miss Rockefeller’s parents. She is a niece of Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. Hamlin, son of Dr. and Mrs. Hannibal Hamlin, is a descendant of the Hannibal Hamlin who was vice president during Abraham Lincoln’s first term. T\m£i (a Motiung MAGIC About (leaning Here Are Some “Fabric Facts” Like other businessmen, your dry cleaner values his business and sincerely wishes to satisfy . his customers. Before cleaning, he carefully inspects garments for spots and Stains, prior y damage, and for buttons and trimming w hich must be removed to avoid damage in the cleaning process. ’ . ' ifowever, sVnetimes conditions are present in the garment which are entirely Ijeyond control of the cleaner. It may l»r well for readers to bear these items in mind before registering a dry elefaning complaint. The icustomW can help by calling attention to special kinds of stains. Many of’these require technical treatment before the regular cleaning process,lest they develop ini Even this may not help in certain instances, for example: > permanent stains. IFl^E FADING is often found in certain hinds of fabrics. It may be caused by exposure to perspiration, many kinds of gas fumes, coal smoke and the like- One dismaying thing about fume fading is that 'while this chemical -- -«ct»n\may have started in a gBrmenbftniay not show up subjected to the moderately; high temperature necesiary for drying and/ pressings' *■ j SOME DYES may withstand one or two cleaiiingt and only then begin/tb fade as their bold on the fibres weakens. ~ 7 SIZING is a coating or finishing material sometimes applied to a fabric to give it a desired shape or body. This sizing may last several cleaning, but as its strength is reduced, the garn^fiit will lose its shape and appea^ to snrinK. , ■ . nof tbe^texl nish their r _ ______________,______ hbressappacently intact.. ..until the activity of the cleaning proc^ exjposea 'theirwork. \ ' . , , ■ ‘ SOME BUTTONS AND SEQUINS beantlfnlly developed froip ibme of the new materials are "thermo plastics” .which means that heat melta them. Their appearance at normal, temperatdpet does not show/this at all, biit they may become shapeless lumps or fade their color into the fabric at even moderate loriiperature*.' / ^ ‘ BETTER BUSINESS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamlier iof Commerce MADISON, W)«, (AP) - Alabama Gov. George 0. Wallace haa carried hlH state#' rights campaign Into (he presidential arena, entering WJscon’s preferential primary April 7. With the prediction, ‘Til probably get more votes than a lot of people think,” Wallace, a Democrat, beeama the third figure in an election that had shaped up as, a test between IX'mocratic and Republican favorite-son candidates. Democratic Gov. John W. Reynolds had hoiied to run unopposed as a favorite son heading a national convention delegate slate pledged to President Johnson. On the Republican side. Hep. John W. Byrnes Is unchallenged as he heads an uncommitted delegate list. TO tell truth In filing his papers a few hours before the deadline Friday, Wallace said, “My purpose Is to tell the truth about the so-called civil rights bill and how it would destroy the private enter-pri.se system in the country.’” Reynolds said, "I will do everything I can to make sure a slate pledged to Lyndon B. Johnson represents Wisconsin at the Democratic convention.” Byrnes said, “There is no question that Republicans are opposed to the trend towajpl Increasing centralisation in gov-erfimenf. But I can’t put myself in the same camp as Wallace on tile civil rights issue.” Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said the entry of Wallace into the primary would produce “a clear-cut Wisconsin referendum ion civil rights.” RIGHTWINGERS The Wisconsin Democratic J. Louis Hanson, predicted Wallace would get support "from all the right-wing kooks in Wisconsin.” He said Democrats would not vote for Wallace because, "We don’t consider hiin a Democrat.” ■ Wisconsin’s voters are riot registered by party and there is no prohibition against Republicans and Democrats voting in the oth-er party’s primary. Wisconsin will have 46 votes at the Democratic national convention. Ben Bello to Inspect Yugoslav Industry NIS, Yugoslavia (AP) — President A’hmed Bep Bella of Algeria and PresidentVTito arrived by train in the South Serbian industrial city of Nis today. They will tour electronics industryfacilities antf attend a mass rally.' Ben Bella is on a state visit to Yugoslavia. . THANK YOU VOTERS of DISTRICT 2 For your expression of confidence in the PRIMARY election. Your - Continued I Support APRIL 20th Wifi bo Appreciated HUBERT C. IRWIN .SlatlMtlcH are aiiiong Urn few IndlcatorH of how things are going lull often tliey don’t add up, WnMliingloii officials gel a different set of figures from llioso released to Ilie puhlle by U.S. Information officials. Newsmen and information officials came to another impasse Friday wlieii « U.8. s|K>kesman reratrled that 305 Gomtnunlsl guerrilla# were killed during the past week. CONG KIU.ED Ilie figure, he said, included 1.10 Viet Cong killed In a daiL Tuesday near the CamtsHlIau frontier. Ilie same operation cost government forces 15 klllwl, Including a U.S, Army officer, and 85 wounded. Newsmen challenged the figure of. 1.10 enemy dead, vvas justified because It had been accepted by the Joint operations center of Vietnamese and American commaiMls. He (lecllnetl to say whether a second, lircsiimahly secrot; re-|X>rt on I he action had Ihuui filed to the Pentagon, TOOK BODIFN 'Die VlHiiame|t. 1. Life Insuranca comapniea paid, »IUa# a record $80 million to famtUaa of 18,990 Americana killed In traffic accidents during the first six mpnths of 1063. y. rhe HeiiHiiK Aid Iluyer’a <;iiide” ^ i " i V. f«»r iIh- I'Ii'bI Tliiiei ^ 3. What typo hearing prohleiiii Vj lu'lpiid by siirgeryV Now Availablo For The Hard, ot Hearing! aid In nm‘,miiary, what typo I« best? ^ i>y tuirgni yi ^ 4. What lieariiig prohlenis can ho cured % by aiinpln liygintie? ^ 5. Who to consult alioot a hearing pn»h]emT ^ ...Why.are some people easier to under* % ^ stand than others? ^ ^ This hooklet is nvailahle In yon aa ^ % II public scrylco ^ y V p Catl ar vurltt) for ytmr frm copy, today. « In With I Pontiac Mall Optical Center | hone 682-1113 I SHOP SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M MISSES’TOPPERS OF FAMOUS CONE’S LAMINATED CORDUROY BOYSVAQUAHAl^N* COAT! ALLlWEATHER COATS Cravenette-treated for water-repellency 1 sen.satitmally priced... 11.88 axcapHonally priced... 9.88 Outstandingly smart, wear-everywhere, wear-with-anything new spring topper ... beautifully tailored and detail^ of Cone’s quality cotton corduroy, fully bned and in cream or antelope beige ... misses’sizes 8 to 18.. 100% cotton smartly styled in the split shoulder fly front i^el . *. fully lined. Perfect protection in wet or windy weather.. . right for dress up occasions, tool Wanted patterns in. black or olive tones. Sizes 6-20. HERE'S WHY' YOU SAVE I AT ROBERT.HAIL < 'Wo tell for cosh onlyl There are no cre.dit chorgeil Wo have no credit loitetl You love bacaust we lavel 1. AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN « / Plenty of Free Parking Open Sundays 12 Noon to 6 P.M. i IN PONTIAC, 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTOI ,\ •!/- tWATERFORD on Dixte Hyy., N. of Waterford Hill, . , /f-l. V I'h I'OtlRTKKN , ’■'Vi ‘.i ■' » ,a ,\ ; V 1 ft . ' , ' ‘ ' ■ !|‘ 'ir -A ‘'■■i f' , 'i' .. 1 ^ ^ ■ ‘ ... - '■ TIIK iM)NTIACyniKS^ .SAl^UKDAy, MARCH 7, llMtl furies to Go Home ,, vl* Solon^Propoii4 Uoiion Education Group : V UN8INQ (AP) - A upwlal iDgliiliiUv* (xtinmlUm would work wiUi Gw. Georg*; W. Roi^noy'd Gltk|enii CommiUte on Higher nklupiUon under « ph>poNal Introduced Friday by Sen, Stanley Tliayer. Tlte Interim committee, made up of five Houee mimlwra'and five aenatore, would **oo^r*t«'' with the cltliena committee, act aa the llalaon lietween the clt-Izona wmmlttee and the legla-latUre. SPECIAL RETURN I ENGAGEMENT ! "1963 Oscar Nominees" ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS * BEST ACTOR RICHARD HARRIS (“THII SPOHTIHO UFt") ★ BEST ACTRESS RACHEL ROBERTS ("THII iranTiiio iirr’) NEVER BEFORE HAS THE SCREEN EXPLODED WITH SUCH "ASMSHIN6VICT0RY1" Naw Yark Tima* "ABS0RIIN6,EXCITIN6AND P0I6NAHT DRAMA! SUPERBLY ACTED! ' Ufa Magailna "BOLD AND VIOLENT! bMulitully.cl«t" Naw Yorkar Mogaklna (HIGHEST RATING) Pally Nawi "BEST PICTURE’ "BEST ACTOR" »for 1963 for 1963 FILS^fisTtvAL TONIGHT FEATURE AT 7:05 - 9:25 Enjoy Ert‘v ('.oj'j'ee Served in (fur Louttfio . . RACHEL ROBERTS SUmAY - :>!00 - 5:0S ■ 7:20 : 9:t0^ , \ Greek Cypriots to Release Hostages NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)-l'urk. Ish Cypriots hoped today for reunions. with about 200 Turkish hostages held by the embattled island's Greek community, Archlilsltop Makarlos, Greek Cypriot president, ordered re-leuNe of the hos|agON Friday In an effort to calm Cyprus' Turk-l|tth minority, ilo said they would be turnel over to tint international Ited Cross t«« fozll Kuchuk, Turkish Cypriot vice president, said the j Turks will free their "few Greek hostages If Makarlos carries out I his pledge, Kuchuk said the Greeks had 207 Turkish Cypriots. Kuchuk said the release of hostages would not solve the Cyprus problem. He said tlie proposed UiN. peace ■ keeping force must United States hud been cooperating with all governments con{;cmed, Johnson said, "for one purpose alone, that of assisting the Cypriots ,to restore a peaceful situation In Cyprus." Johnson’s letter dated March 4 wn.s released after the chief executive met for- 10 minutes with (Cyprus Foreign Minister Sypros Kyprlanou. npt be the only Neutral nation participating and questioned the force's size, status, duratloir and duties. Brazil rejecloil Thant's bid for troops. Flnlatid, Iroland. and Canada Indicated reservaUons about Joining the force, while Auslirla was consldereri likely to i‘s on ('yprus In imllflpullou of tlic ar. rival of the U,N. force. ContinuiKl lirlfish parllcipsT-llon was indicated by GyunI’s expres.sed desire lo name Ihe British Cyprus commandEtr, MaJ. Gen, It.N.I*, Carver, ns deputy commander of Iho hiler-nullonul force. Brltuhi reinforced Us garrison on Cyprus shortly after the outbreak of communal fighting on the former British colony last December, Fighting conllinied for Hu? third straight day In scattered areas of the Island Friday. Two Turks were killed and a Turkish girl and four Greeks were wounded. Fonliac Ri]§inc8N InNliliiU) INiTlTUTS BLDO. AMHOciale or (.'erlifinile Programs riTir<’NNi»iiiii A4-cixio Ili|g;liTvay-1)ifuytoii I'laiiis •171 VI. Kr- <)i-ii>ii' ALL-ALUMINUM Combination Basement Windows 197 Sturdy Steel ADD-A-DRAWER Add a drawer anywhere you desire. Under the kitchen xabinet, ping-pong table, work bench, etc. Comes in beautiful wood finish or metolic grey. , Miracle Mile—2 Stores In Pontiac — Perry and Montcalm I' Weddirtg Plans Set byDulch Princess TllK rONTIAC lM{h'.SS. HAT(IU|)AV, MAIU It 7. M»>t nt'i j<;k.\ THE IfAOUR (APt^Prlncemi Irene ^ of the Ncth«Srland« and Uon Carloa de Boqrbon Parma will be married aemetlme between Whltauntide. May 17, and the first part of Ju|y, the jptv-ttinmeiil Itiforinatlon service says. , „ The sarvtee laM site of the (cremony hmnitbaen aeleoted but It is oxpeeted to be a Irene abandoned the Dutch I (cformisd'Church and was (!on-vci tcd to Roman Catholic|Hin. She iiuve u|) her rlRlitfi of hiks (•('NHlon to the Dutch Uinuiu. llollund’e royal family has been iradltlonally Protestant. Strik* It Colled Off by Docfori In Ceylon COLUMBO» Ceylon (AP)-Doctors In Ceylon's state-run hospitals called off « 16-day Niriko today after the government threatened to fire them If they fulled to return to work by Monday. The government threat was iiiuler a state of emergency declared Thursday to cope with the doctors’ strike and another by electrical engineers. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (API-Marine U. Col.‘ John H. (ilenn Jr. underwent treatment for a brain concussion today In a hospital fuinlllur from his astronaut days. ♦' w ★ Olenn, 4$!, who humped his head on » hathtuh In his apartment on Fcl). 2(1, was transferred Friday from Colurnhus, (),, to Wllford Hull HospUiil on imekinnd Air Force Hhhc. Glenn, who (lult tlio U S, space program to run for the Democratic nomination for U.S. senator from Ohio, has been at the hospital several times previ ously, U) undergo physicals and tests as an astronaut. NOT TAI^KINQ Olenn was not talkative as he was taken from a Military Air Transport Services plane Into a waiting Air Force ambulance at Kelly Air Fdrce Base. n>e ambulance took him to nearby Hr. Earl Brannon Jr., chief of orthopedic surgery at the hospital, told a news conference: “We’re almost sure he’ll >e out by April 1.’’ Itlim DIMER Served from 5 to if P.M. M.Tk. Vi'wh mm,'rw^hfI fvA IM.I Oihfr llol Kl»h l.(|U S..M>krd JUm. FrW <;iili.krn,Frli.rilVrch >111101 HP* Cn-.nird Hbrimp. 11 Id U'<>| ^ r| Waldron Hotel PIKE and PERRY Watch for Our OPENING Comin; SOON! THE COMMERCE DRIVE-IN John Olenn Treated at AF Hospital StaeblerRaps Gov. Romney DETROIT (APHDemocratlc Rep, Nell Staebjer blasted Re- piihllcan Gov, Gedrge Romney’s leadership Friday night, saying it (tu'catons to turn Michigan’s government Into the “most con» fused In the nation," Fetir 5 Dead as Ship Community Theaters ■ ..... Explodes and Sinks Oirl, 5, Killed In Road HIHl ». A*nnM I............. ndlii." uMAr, Cin«in*MiA(Mi. .JM. ■ I'lM I, (SvAnlnai iHily) Sfcn aiAAiiliiu In My Smia ik JIM It. doSn. W«(l,'»Ai.i onlyi ain#»r,“ SaIIa 0«vr», CAfl fptr LAwioid. BENTON HAUliOR (AP) -Five year-old Karen Hue Kaiser was struck hy a car an;) killed Friday when she ran Into a street from behind a parked vohlclo near her home. ANACGRTES, Wash. (AP) -There was no hint of danger as the 604 foot tanker Bunker Hill, her tanks empty, sailed iiorlli In the choppy waters of Puget T)ie Ann Arbor Congressman-at-large and Democratic candidate for governor told a 16th Congressional District rally liere that Romney's ('ongresslniiai re-dlstrlctlng plan lias been ruled imconstltutional. "'riic Icglshdlvc redlslriding forniula he hcl|x'd rum through the CunslUutlonal Convention also is under a constitutional cloud," Htaehler said. CAN’T HE SURE “We can’t lie sure today how, whtn or even from where We are going to elect our legislators and congressmen this year,’’ he said. “As a result people around Hie country are lieginning to ask, ‘what's happening In Michigan’.” Slaebler also charged Romney with running out on his commitments to Michigan’s senior clH-‘ zens, the unemployed and the mentally HI and mentally retarded. niat was at 4 a m. Friday. Two ininutes later an explosion tore the ship a|)arl, Two more blasts fallowed, and she sank in IKK) f«iet of water, presumably taking 6 of the 611 men aboard with tier. The Coast Guard said a hoard of investigation would meet In Seattle early next week. The Bunker Hill was bound from Tacoma, Wash., for the .Shell OH C'o. refinery at Anacor-tes to load gasoline for Port-laml, Ore. I^e was about 110 Glenn^, who had planned to retire from the Marine Corps on March 1, Is now scluHlulcd to be mustored out April 1. Brannon said the fail Injured Glenn’s Inner ear and disturbed his »]uillbrlum. COSES BALANCE “He can stand and walk Brannon said. *'But after a time he gets dizzy and sudd^ly loses his sense of balance.’’ Island Fire Kills One MANILA (AP)—One man died and alKiut 500 homes and business establishments were destroyed Frld»y as flre^swept through a section of the town of Atlmonan on eastern Luzon Island. Damage was estimated at $500,000. The Coast Guard and Navy roHcuwl 25. Three wero still hospitalized today. Search continued for the mlss-Ing. TO INVISHTIGATE, sank rapidly, tilting the bow almost straight U{v “’llio captair) and three olliers were on the bridge, and the chief steward was below In his (luarlei'H,’’ Baker said later, "I ho|)e they got off, but 1 don’t see how t)iey could," Moments beforo the bow sank Baker Jum|Mxl. His gold |K>ckel watch slopped at 4; IV a,m. In the Hlern section men lowered the |S)rt lifeboat. The star-hoard lifeboat Was jammed he-cuuHo of a heavy list to that side. 1^ c Horace iBalley of Balfast, Maine, was one of several who stayed on tho aft portion, almost till It sank. “niore was fire all around us,’’ he said, “I figure It was 4:62 when we Jumped. That’s | when my wrist watch stopped. Tho Navy crashbont picked u, 21 moil. They were examined at miles nortli of Heattlc and 15 the air station hospital and re- miles from her destlnathm. At 4:02 am., at the control toWer at Wliidbey Island Naval Air Station south of Anacortes, Air Ckrntrolman (|. B. Mogrjdge saw tlie explosion. A Navy crashboat roachwi the scone at 4:48 a m. 'fho Coast Guard sent a helicopter from Port Angeles, Wash. SANK RAPIDLY Aboard the tanker Harold L. Baker of Pasadena, CalK., who was standing a bow watch, clung to a guardrail as the bridge leased. The Coast Guard hollcoptor took four men to an Anacortes hospital. AH were reported In satisfactory condition. , lamu Simmons roliepl. ths iresten homi nd JAMES GARNER Brannon said sometimes It takes two or threA weeks to oyercome an Injury of this type. He said there apparehfly Is no permanent brain damage. Broadcasters Told to DisciplineSelves DETROIT (AP) - The president of the National Association of Broadcasters urged the nation’s broadcasters and advertisers Friday to hmploy strict self - regulation in improving public confidence in the industries. LeRoy Collins told Adcraft Club members that “our need is for more self-imposed discipUne and ethical standards we impose collectively' upon ourselves for the good of all.” “I think a hard line must be taken with the irresponsible ele-li^ry, „omnc said. “They should be made to feel that there is no place for them in the community of honest businessmen.” Pontiac Theaters For Real Old Time Country Cookin’. Try Our Lenten Lunch and Dinner Specials Swordfish, Rod Snapper, Rainbow Trout, Shriihp, Scallops, Oysters, Lobster, Seafood Salads. Alban’s Country Cousin On MU - Midway balwaen IMonI and Uka Orion Home oMha Famous 3aCADEIIITaWABDH0lllliaTI0HS3 BEST PICTURE or THE YEAR „ BEST ACTOR - SIDNEY POITIER BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS - LILIA SKALA M Most Extraordinary Story Ever Filmed! BEST ACTOR > SIDNEY POITIER !'i 1963 Berlin , ' • . film Festival ^ : . Rtlcislil «1!U DIIIIEO ARIISIS-^ CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS SAT. . A SUN. OPEN 1:0O P.M. : CHILDREN SSc-ADULTS 7Se A ^ EAGLE Sat. i Mon.: “The P^ly,” Herbert Marshall, color; Lost World,” David Hedispn, color. Tues - Thurs.: “To Catch Triet,” Cary Grant, Grace) Kelly, color; “Kings of the Sun,” Yul Brynner, color. Starts Fri.: “State Fair,” Pat Boone, Bobby parin, color; “Commancharos,” JohmWayne, color. FORUM Sat. - Thurs.: “This Sporting Life,” Richard Harris, Rachel Roberts. Starts Fri.; “My Life to. Live.”' HURON Sat. - Thurs.: “Move Over Darling,” Doris Day, James Garner, color. Starts Fri.: “The Cardinal,” Tom Tryon, John Huston, color. E^KEEGO aiyrKTO''" > . I !,*■ , ’ ' ' , , . , ‘ ■ '111 '■' . M ' . . ■- ■ -[ ■ ■' ■• 'v;. '.A. -I ' '^;:IBlt:>ONa'lA,c rHKss,,8AAttl]UY, MAittcirT. iwt •' r .^ ■' - ■'VI' -. r I -I f , ■■ i. ■ ■ I' ■ . .-v GUNWOOD PtAZA K-AAART AUTO CENTER...7 SOUTH GLENWOOD aiEBRATING THE OPENING OF THE NEW TAYLOR TOWNSHIP AUTO CENTER' WITH THESE VALUES! FISK "All Weather" TIRES \ FISK 100% NYLON TIRES V,/ /I L..4i,,'r L PONTIAC PRESS ,SATlJin)AV, MAIUJU 7, ,nm4 ^ rONTIAC: MK'MKJAN background for LIVING Lake Front Horrte Custom-Built for Wheels Getting arout)d in a wheelchair could pose many problems' but not for Judy Perkins, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Itussoll Perkins of Sharon 8. street- Judy, a victim of spinabirida since birth, can come and go at will, thanks to the Ingenuity of her parent,s. Designed by Perkins, the rambling rapeh home overlooks ld across the sliding glass^ doors to Insure privacy. Sculptured lavender carpeting enhances the room’s lavender and blue color scheihe. For beauty naps and just plain relaxing, Mrs. Perkins has a spocial corner |ill her own. It features a iuxurlotis blue and lavender brcR’ade chaise longue. Illuminating the quiet corner is an amethyst and brass celling fixture. Pink and lavender throw pillows pick up the floral pattern of (he king-size I)ed8pt;ead. Furniture pieces are In limed oak. A control switch at the head of the bed makes It possible to surround the house with illumination from outside flood lights. Talented do - It • yourselfers, the Perkinses created their basement recreation and family room. The walls are paneled in Swiss walnut with the flooring of pink rug patterned vinyl to give the appearance of carpeting. Turquoise and t a n g e r 1 ti e chair's and couch .set the bright color pace. Mosaic table.s, made by the owners, in tones of tortoise shell and gold tire attractive conveftatlon piecc.s. ^ For summertime and partytime cooking, a complete kitchen has been Installed behind the bar area. Clp.sets and cal)-intils galore insure plenty of storage- space. STEREO - INTERCOM^ At the far end of t a wide cabinet doubles ^ both a serving bar and enclosure for the stereo interconr system. With 32 speakers tbraughoiit the house, the Perl^es are truly wired for Crackli^ logs la the pre-fabricated fireplace add a cheery note to the pleasant CONSTANT COMPAN10N8--Judy Perkins and her black ptMxilc, Cindy, take time out to enjoy the family room fountain. Displayed under a revolving tricolor disc, It serves as an Interesting focal point In the recreation area. .SPECIALLY DESIGNED—Overlooking Lake Geneva in Waterford Township is the specially designed home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perkins and their daughter, Judy. Bricked in buckskin beige tones, the house is trimmed in turquoise. lilted turquoise walls rn' slriped carpeting d lurquoi.'-o and brown with black accent? allow the den to blend well with the house’s over-all decorating scheme. White pole lamps add a modern flair. Color interests is highlighted by touches of tangerine. Pink play.s an important part in the main hall bath. Black wallpaper patterned in feminiH'? accessories of pi-il:, ” . , .'■qx'. pr.ivi'!'- . ; r i n drop for the r. or.v.i p.n, . , ture.s. STEREO ENTHUSIAST-Russett Perkins stacks his favorite records for an afternoon of musical pleasure. Paneled in Swiss Walnut, the glak topped cabinet also houses the family’s, color television set, record collection and | system. It doubles as a buffet serving-bar when the/Rerkinses entertain. MODERN KITCHEN-Opening off the dining area, the kitchen features a roll-away counter stove, with eye-leyel oven. Chairs doverecT in a. coppertoire, plastic fit under the' gold- flecked-against-white snack bar. Telephone extensions 'art / found in almost every'xooni. ^ ‘■J RECREATION AREA^upport poles., are cleverly camouflaged by half-inch squares of mosiac tife'"set Jn- grout. Colors fdpeat the brown Jongs jfsed in the room’s riSM^ic 11 ^ ‘ i 'T tables, designed and„ built by the Perkinses. The structural I-beam, enclosed on one side with Swiss walnut paneling houses the bar’s indirect lighting, , Wv ^ 1.. 1-/ , . " I / ‘ Kli.il i lvlCN -H THE roN riAc: »*: ?liil tit tidtlag ‘‘Virginian” I^VIDIOOM COLONIAL IttfT Urtna Sf. yfa^Umt Hint liLAMIPSEN REALTY COMPANY WIIW. FTXK)R PLANS: This ar> • rangement Is perfectly attuned to current living requirements, Note th«^ abundance of closet and storage space; the atten> tion given to Informal dally Ilvy Ing; the luxurlousnoss of thli sleeping areas. The garage doors may bo located on the front If the size of the plot prohibits side entry. / CUSTOM buhdino YOUR PLANS or OURS W. H. TowiifinttA & Son Compt*(« gngrfiiMrliijv Service FI 8-0803 or ^63-7613 PONTIAC Rockcolt STORE PAINT______ ROCKCQTE PAINTS WA^PAPERS Cai4 132. KIITH EGWART BUILDER IBW HOMBS-ADDITIONS RBMODBLINO n or build to your pitnil FE S-07.Z HILLTOP REALTY-- New and Used Hamas 673-5234 EEgflP..f'LWE PIW, How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included In a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for |1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell It. Included In it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056. IDERS CIOSE-ODT ic 6 HOUSES LEFT ic No Down Payment *62 Per Month plus taxes and insurance 506 448 239 136 65 WYOMINQ ST. OSMUN ST. RAPID SJ. YPSILANTI ST. COURT DRIVE KENILWORTH 615 6 HOMES! ALL AREAS OF PONTIAC! 3 Bedrooms... Full Basement... Oak Flooring... Furniture Finished Cabinets... Planned Family Living i Micm i ... yi Leas § § 1 a UI P S 1 j cO lU i 'S.-f. CREDIT PROBLEMS? Garnisheed? Turned Down By Others? Had A Repossession? Bankrupt? Short Emplopent? Not 21? No Credit? Ask Ahont Our Special Finance Plan! No Applications Turned Down! SPOniTE BOIIDERS FE 4-0985 i 'L CLASSIC C()I,ONlAlr-ThlH ffne traditional hoihe contains four (or five) iMKirotiiim. It’n main attractlorr-an Innovation ill cuiTciit liousing is a "converHatlon pit" two steps below Classic 2-Story Has 'Converisafion Pit' A ‘‘Conversation pit" tucked in the corner of the living room of this classic two-story home successfully fills a need of present day living that the Idea • jf ■ might well become the newest housing trend. It provides a nook that’s neither totally formal nor totally Informal •— precisely^ what hns been needed ever since the emergence of the family room which brought rather severe, and not altogether satisfactory, changes in America’s living patterns. Architect Herman H. York, who designed this fine traditional home as H-I9 In the House of the Week series, explains his Innovation; "The family room never wa.s intended to completely take over the function of a basement rumpus room, but that’s what has liappened in many ca.ses. Nor was It designed to eliminate all use of the living room, but there are many families who never ! even go into the living room any more. , "This ‘conversation pit,’ as! I call It, provides a place for relaxing, reading, TV viewing and the like, which is apart from' the living room but still a part of it.” ’Hie house contains a basic area of 1,686 square feet, the first floor living area. There are 1,205 square feet of living area upstairs. The garage adds 452 square feet. Over-nil dimensions are 04’4" wide by 46’8" deep. | ADDITIONAL DETAIIiJ In all his designs York seems to agree with the poet who spoke of "the beauty of shnpUdty." This house has the unc)iut-tered elegance of colonial design. There Is a minimum eC brick accenting the wood and wrought iron portico at the formalized main entrance. PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS In other words, this innovation lets you save wear and tear on the good • furniture — something the family rpom orlg-I Inally was designed to do — but still allows you to enjoy the pleasant surroundings. the house also has a first floor informal room, one.^ which customarily would be designated the family room. But York calls it what It actually is: a recreation room. He doesn’t uni3eresUmate it’s importance (indeed he selected it instead of the living room as the location of the fireplace) but he recognizes it is not, at least as far as the. adults in most fami- -lies are concernied, the total answer to informal yet gracious living. The balance of the exterior is finished in wood shingle, either sawn shingles or lightweight shakos, York recommends natural shingles with white trim and Shutters; the brick provides all the additional color needed. Complementing the angled forms of the exterior ,are the graceful curves carefully designed inside. I CURVED STAIRWAY | A curved stairway with plant arrangement in front graces the foyer. Opposite it, the wall of one of the two coat closets also is curved. Another curve is usedat the two-step entrance to the conversation pit from the living room, a thoughtfully subtle continuation of the theme. " H-19 STA’nSTICS A traditional two-story home with four (or five) bedroqms and four baths. The first floor contains 1,686 square feet not counting the 452-square-foot garage. The second floor contains 1,205 square feet. There is a full basement. The over-all dimensions are 64’4" wide by 45’8” deep. Plan shows .side entry garage, but garage doors mfly be lo*. cated in front If mini-ravim 28’ side entry area is not available. NOW IS PLAN! Let our axperts show you one of our many famous garage plans designed not only to protect your ca^ but one that will enhance the beauty and odd value to your home. If you have a particular plan in mind, we can bring it to life in specification. Since 1945, families -throughout Oakland County have turned to G8tM for the quality craftsmanship desired in all their building needs. UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN ~| ;j Through our 20-year mortgage plan ?;! we can consolidate all present bills into one low easy monthly payment. S COMPLETE BUILDING. SERVICE • ADDITIONS • ALU/VIINUAA SIDING • FINISHED ATTICS :^^Reezeways •bathrooaas e CONCRETE WORK, MASONRY e DORMERS • PORCHES • STORM, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS ^ 6&M COHSTRUGinON COMPANY 2?56 Dixie Highway, Pontiac OPrRATOR ON DUTY tC O 10H ^ rIt Cr 141 I the living room which IoIh you save wear uiid tear on tlie formal furniNliInga but ftlll ehjby the pleasant surroundings. ROSS HOMES Custom Home Builders Call About Our HOUSE TRADE-IN PLAN 1941 S.T0l«reph FE4-OB01 ALUMINUAA SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 4112 W. WALTON 6LVD. WATERFORD'S EXCITING HOME and SPORTS SHOW Fri. - Sot. - Sun. Morch 20 - 21 - 22 C.A.I. Bnllding—-WaterfoYd. Michigan g DISPLAY BOOTHS NOW AVAILABLE P^ona Todayl Ted McCullough, Jr. 682-2211 NEW MODEL 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL DELUXE FEAtURES, THERMO-DOV PANE WINDOWS, FAMILY ROOM, 2 CAR GARAGE, 100 FT. LOT WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES. COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT $23,950 ON HUNTINGTON PARK ROAD 2 BLOCKS lAST OF SILVIR LAKE ROAD, |UST NORTH OF WALTON. Silver Lake Construction Co. 673-^531 Open Saturday and Sunday 1-7 BAIUMAIV’S l IMIS I 3 BEDROOM-ii. Bollt-lh _ boiement. Clot# tq M-59 Shopping Center. Only $11.500 with 11,200 down and no mortgogo coitt. Immodiato poMouion. ROCHESTER- Immodiato pottottion on this sharp 2-bedroom rancher with fireplace and 2-car garage. Large lot, beauti londscopodr $11,950 with $1,200 down plus costs;.. move ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES - 3-bedroem, fireplace and garage. Real nice and lots of extras. Well landscaped and wonderful lake privileges. Only $13,950 with $1,400 down. MR. HANDYMAN - A budget special that you can afford. Needs some interior finish but at $3,950 you eon'f miss. Only $300 down and $60 per month. Guaranteed Home Trade-InlPlan BATEMAN JftEALTY will guoiantoo the solo of your piosont homo to onoblo you to buy NOW without sUbiocting yourself to the possibility of owning two homos at one time ai)|d tho burden of doublo Trading Is Easy TKe Bateman Way FE 8-7161 37fs.TeIegrapli • Modernize • Poy oil Vour riiUs 2,000 R«mod«ling 1.500 Bill* rSSr AS LOW AS *40“ iVo Down pitymeut * ALUM. SIDINa ► ALUM. TRIM » Ricf. ROOMS * ADOITIONS storms fk SCRIII^jS • R^oi''iNaOSURIS • ATTICS Cro^3n Comirucilon Co. Ph, (U(SnlS90 O 8«4-7274 T11E 1 ’() N T IA C I »I( less, S A I' [ I lU) A V, M A H ('11 7. 1 \HU «NlNieTKKN Tur/n^Dcl^n Furhacti for Lowf^r Fu«l Bills Any homoownnr can wave flvn par capt or mora on hiS furl I)IIIh flucli year If lia.ppnpprly coiitrolN hln lioaUnR ayatoin, days Uio PlumblnK-Heatlng-Cool-ing Information Uuroau. A mibstantlal saving on fuel bills ran ba made by lowering tlia tliarmostal aliout six da graas baluw normal whan nobody Is home or whan everyone lias gone to hwl. This rifle does not apply, however, whan It Is /.oro or below baeaiise the haot< Ing system will have to work too hard to ra-haat the house. Live In Beautiful Walerlnnd “CLARKSTON GARDENS>> r: King Size Bargains In Ilanrh Homes ^ EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES and SHOPPING TIIE RABICHERO i« .r-,. ■ TUU.,.V, 1^^.,. Z\%. fljeii ... W-A > , Face Brick — 3 Bedroom -— Basement j[;ip rnA ^as Heat — 2 Car Garage — Lot included. Jpj^pjfjU THE WESTERBIER Haril Water Clogs Pipes Calcium and magnesium, hard water’s chief troublemakers, can form deposits In piping that will eventually choke off thfi water supply to your plijmli-lug fixtures' and other wiiter-uiilng ei|ulpment. A sun^ way to protect against hard water pniblems, says the I'lumhlng-IIeotlng-/$ or 2’/^ baths •separate dining,rm built in Hotpoiht ovenand/range 2 car attached 1 garage/and lot included m pur- chaso'price, from $19,690 Hill .%A,' --Tlie PINEWOQD.. .3 large bedrooms • 1,437 square fe/t» I’/j.baths • separate panelled dining area • panelled -rec. room /garajje optional $1^5,540 From Pontiac: Or- chard Lake Road to Comm erce Road; right on Commerce Road to models (Va mile past Union Lake Road.) V:‘ ' / . M// f / 1 GOLF 1IV1ANOR comMlrcl 15 MILE WEST MARLE Ho!^ 1 s 3 11 MILE NO. t ? 1 Tire FAIRMONT... 3 large b . .attached garage • immense vestibule entry / lofns * over 1,500 square feet * 2-ear ctivity area • panelled family room • _______________trom %UAn Open Dally t Sunday From 12 Noon to!:0IIP.M. Sat Noon tseP.M. / closed Wednisdays /(■ Model Phone... EMpta3*2123 ll-'- 1 ' /.■ .1 •1 ;.,J , . I IH, ' > ' ' '. ' , l|. ,. , ' ', : ' . " \<- ' .. ^ ■ . , ' . ' I , I <\ . *, 1' ' = * ' . TWKNTY rUE TONTIAC jjAl'tJIU)^^ T, ,111(1* ' Clarkston HoldsOff Kettering, 54-52 Captains Rally but Lose 1st of Campaign 'A' District Mono 'Captured, by Wolves at Grand Blanc By L. (5AHY TIIOIINK On the strength of n missed field ghal with four seconds left, Clarkston edged Kettering 54-52 last night in ttie finale of ('lass A distriel t>lny at (>ratKl Bhnu; A partisan 3,WO voices Jarred the gleaming gym rafters with frensled shrieks as the Captains staged a last-ditch rally, only to see a final attempt to send the game into overtime go out-of< bounds. ITie final bu*jr.er rolleil over Kettering fans like a shockwave, ending hopes of district honors for coach Joe Duhy and the team. It also was the first loss this season, after 16 consecutive victories for the Captains, champions of the Trl-County League. The Wolves, paced by l>an Craven’s 24 points and M1 k Bray’s 15, went the entire distance without a let up. The starting five played most of the game. PAST BUCKETS Craven .shook the e'rowd, and perhaps Kettering, with five buckets early in the second half. The big forward pumped his shots from just inside the midkey zone with ui^erring accur-acy. Teammate Ken I^lskin, who only managed four Mints, sat out njore than a qua^ after acquiring four ' etlering led only onedyIn the contCvSt, briefly in the quarter 14-13. Bcquiri Ttetler The Captains played their basketball in the second hal notably in the final quartei when they outscored their opponents 16-11. Tile Waterford cagers moved within one point of Clarkston during their fourth period comeback. Earl Hook, long-range shooting ace, put two shots on target. The Wolves, seemingly the mere hiinf^ of the two squads, stretched their lead to 52-48 with a tninute and a half on the clock. Bob Bogert, who topped the Captains with 19 points, sank a field goal to trim the score to 52-50. Craven replied for Clarkston with two points. Rick Rankey, hard - working playmaker for , Kettering, posted the final reading on a pair of foul shots with 55 seconds. Coach Duby appeared Unimpressed with his team’s \1^20 record at the foul line* but the youthful mentor just sadly shook his head, appearing at a loss for the exact explanation. Clarkston moves into the re-gionals next week as a school. KET^ERINO (5!) Flf« 2 1.3 5 Bogert Cr»v«n n 2-7 24 Nyberg Br«y 5 $-♦ 15 McGrath MisKIn 2 (M) 4 Pankay .Totals Totals 20 12-20 52 SCORE BY QUARTERS Clarksloo ......-.... 13 15 15 11-54 Kettering ......... ir 11 14 15-52 Leader Gains • Harvey’s Colonial House battled Dorris & Son . Realty to a 3-3 deadlock in Ronttae Tahle Ten-nis action last night, and the tie-dropped the realty squad four points b^ind Anita Lettering in the loop race. Anita came throUgh with a 4-2 win over Francis Fuel to run its season record to 84-36. • In other games, , Country Kitchen split with Clark’ii Drive-In, 3-3, Kenherly’s Service drew with Pepsi Cola, 3^3, Frostop Drive-In downed A & W Root Beer, 5-1, Crocker Candy trimmed Club'99, 5-1, and Pine ;. Knob rolled over Buettner’s ",Gleaners, 5-1: PCH-Waferford to Battle for District Championship llie 1063 64 iinsketbiill enm-pnign will come to n close tonight for either Waterford or I'ontim* (’enlral. The two {|ulnlels have on 6 p m. date ill! tlie Pontiac Nortli-ern floor, with tiie winner pocketing the district tournament title. For the lo.ser, it's wait '111 next year. But for the winner, iiheiid lles.n trnll Ihnt lends to the state Class A rbampionshlp. Tonight’s victor will move into the regional action at Clark.ston next week, along with district champions from North Farmington, (Irand Hlmic and Ruches I er. Clni'kNton cimicd one of the rcglonol lierlhs by knocking off Kellcritig lit Cmiid Rhine Hist night. PAIUINCS MONDAY Drawing for the regional pairings will he lield Monday at 10. II.ni. at (3iirk.ston High >*3cliool. Tile first game Is set for Wednewlay at 7:30 p.in., tJie second on Thursday at 7::t0 p.m. and the finals wilt he held on .Saturday at the .same time. Ponlluc Centrul tuned up for SHAMROCK HELPER — St. Michael’s Dick SIcinhelper \20) co'hpected for two points with this third-period drive at ; Central last night. Trying to stop the Shamrock is ille’s Steve Hubbs (15). No. 45 is Paul Pangus. Behind ! are St. Michael’s Mike Pope and Gary Lamphere. lamrocks advanced to the finals with a 75-50 victory. tonight's scrap with a M-M decision over INinlluc Northern Tliursdiiy before u puekeil house. Anotlier full liouse is expected toniglii. Tlcket.s go on sale at 6:36 p.m. ’n>e pen squad, rnnnernp in Hie Saginaw Valley Conference, Is a heavy favorite to knock tlic .SklptM'i's from the lournunient trial. I MODEST RECORD Tlie Skipper.s will lake a modest 4-12 mark Into the scrap, 'tlie squad dropixsl two de-cIslon.N by wide margins during Jhe regnlnr season to Ponliac •'fblorthcrn, ii team that PCH trimmed on three occasions. Walled Lake Is favored to 'tuck avray the district lUlo in II gntno with Farmington at North Farmington at 8 p.m, The Vikings defeated the Falcons In two regnlnr season meetings. Mt. Clemcn.i' and Troy will square off for the crown at Rochester at 8:30 p.m. Troy (16-2) finished In a tie with Fitzgerald for the Oakland A Liuigiie chnmplonshlp. A strong defensive team, tlie Colts held 15 opponents to nn tiverugu of 39,1 points a game. Ml. Clemens (tl-7) finished the Eastern Michigan league race in a tie for fourth place, SEAHOI,M FINAIhH Rli'mlngham .Seahoint and Berkley will meet at 8 p. m. to decide tlie .Seaholm district title. The winner of the match will advance to the Ferndale regional along with Hamtramck and winners of U of D High iind Detroit Redford districts. Berkley squeezed by Brother Rice ^In overtime Thursday, but the Bears are a solid choice to hilHirnatc after tonight's clash. Seaholm earned a piece of tlie Eastern Miidngau League crown with aiu 11-3 mark, and the Mjqiles turned In sliarp performances in toiinijument wins over RO Dondero and U0 Kimball. Hamtromck Wins Farmington in Finals ic Prtit ehof* AIRBORNE BI.ACKHAWK - Oi'toiWllle center I‘aUl Pan-guH went liigh for this re-hmnui in n game ngninst St, MIclinel la,st night at Pontine Centrnl. No. 43 is Black-hawks’ Boh Perry, Prep tourney Scores Diurt*) II II Siy cily l«giii*w 72, liginiw M«(At)ltur 4* li»Sl>i«iv Arihiir Mill BiMuoiKHt M DMrl«t M *1 D#lr#ll _ , Ortroll NorOi*«»l«rn (H,,D»lr II 2-2 2 Hubbs 3 2-4 I UeConIn'k 3 0.0 Slaughter 1 0-0 2, Lavoie a 2-7 1 Hallcek 0 1-2 1 Sl'nhelper 2 1-1 Par\gus 3 1-2 7 B. Patch 3 1-2 . 0 (J J Larnphere - ■ ■ • Saunders ) 0-0 0 I 0 0-0 Stanton 0 0-0 0 ly 2-22 50 . Totals 31 1M0"75 SCORE BY Quarters » . , 10 10 15 15-50 IMI ..... 12 23 22 14-75 FARMINGTON WATERFORD 'FO FT •fl I 0-0 Kearney' i 6-6 '2 Trov'“' 1 1-3 ' Hart 9 0-1 IS PrffruccI 3 3-5 Coleman 3 0*1 5 Borys 1 4-5 Burke 1 0-0 2 S'nenberg 0 0-0 Benner 1 2-2 4 Matrelle 0 0-0 S'"?)),?:* j o-of lllo 10-0 2 Springer 0 2-2 ■* Comps ' 0 041 2 (Ml Quesnella r"'0-0 2 wise _ .. Rausch 0 0-0 Methner O 0-0 SORE BY QUARTERS Waterford OLL 3-Way Struggle Has Developed for Cue Crown IMLAY FO FT TP Ruby 12 1-3 25 Lomerson 3 4-4 10 Reinbold, 0 1-2 T Molden-GoodricTi 2 4-5 8 hauer 0 1-1 1 Benthe((n 2 5-9 10 Stanley 1 (Ml 2 Bogart , 3 0-0 5 Ratlin 9 '4-7 22 Hoaksema 3 3-4 9 Thorpe 5 5-11 15 VanPutten 1/o-o 2 .Reek j2 0-0 4 iTotel* 2# 19-27 71 Totals 2315^51 SCORE BY QuWtRS. Imlay CHy ........ . io if 19 »-Ti Avondale . . . II 12 -04-51 NEW YORK (AP)-J>re-lour-ney favorite Luther La^iter and early leader Art Cranfield closed to within a half-game of idle Frank McGoiyn, the current pacesetter, Friday night in the World Pocket Billiards championships, Lassiter, the defending titlist from Elizabeth City, N.C., and Cranfield, from Syracuse, N^Y., each won two matches iFriday and stand 8-2 in the,round-robin tournament. McGown, a 32-yeat old New York, is 8-1 after defeating Jack Colavita of Newark, N.J., .150-118 in afternoon play.^ ' Three-time Charripion Irving Crane also was idle in tlie evening after setting an all-time , tourney high run of 138 while beating Mike Eufepia of New York 150-94 in the afternoon. Crane, a Rochesteri N.Y., vet-' eran, is7-2.- r'’ •'M' New Second Sacker g Slow Starter THE I*ONTI/tC FhW$8. SATintDAV. MAHCH f, 1Iki4 ^ • r r ^ -f" fl 1 ■I- /;' T\VKNTV.()NK By Don VOGEL Pontiac PrWH Sporti Writer LAKELAND. Fl«, Jerry l-lalned from Kansas (Illy, and relief hopeful Bob Dustnl, al^ hindered by arm trouble. Ilak(»w, howeverj pitched batting practice Uslay, BUI Bruton was the only player to clear the feture-durlng batting practice yesterday. He hit a long drive high ov(t (he left field wall, about a -KHI foOt blast, off pitcher Dave Wlckersham, Itookle pitcher Joe .Sparma t(iok the measure of Fritz Fisher for the second straight time In a game between the Tigers’ Hwmtid liners and farmhands. Lefthander Fisher facred an all righthanded batting Ihieup on the way lo the hws as the Tigers beat TIgertown, 7-8. All runs were unearned. The minor leaguers (smunlt- led eight errors and llie Tigers Inch s(|uad had posted throe, sevtai hits, "That .Sparma Is going to make a gotsl pitcher some- day," said Dressen. "He has a good fastball and curve, but he still needs work on his change-up," The hurley righthander from Olilo S..................... Red Wings Eye Third, in NHL TOKONTO (UPlI Toronto and Detroit meet tonight in what could la> the crucial game of the season for both National Hockey l^enguc teams in their drive for third place. The Bed Wings Tlmisday night evened their season mark at 26 wins, 26 losses and II tics. The u|)S(!t win over the Montreal C a (i a d i o n s on the Habs’ own Ice was so much Icing for the IlCd Wings. It put the squad only two p 0 III t K behind the Maple l^mfs and tonight’s content meuiiH the difference of tying 1'oroiito (or third, Or droiiplng farther behind. Toronto must win tonight to ko<>p tbe Bed Wings f i' sweeping Into third place. Sunday night Toronto pushes on to Montreal for a touch game there while the B(?d Wings travel to Boston where they fac(> tile last place Bniins. The victory at Montreal wa.s only the sixth win on the road this .season for the Wings. After tonight’s g a m e, t li c Wings will have only .Six games' remaining before thp onset of the Stanley Cup playoffs. Stato allowod four singles, fanned five and walked six In slie Innings. Jake W(mmI, leading off for the winners, fioundiul Fisher for a triple’ Hsher was racked for threie more hits, tliriw a wild pitch, made a throwing error and'walked (wo batters as the Tigers scored six runs In the Sea holm Gets Title; Adams Sets Mark 4-Minutd 400 in EML Swim Meet It was no surprise that Birmingham Souholm's powerful swimming team would walk off with the Ehsteru Michigan League championship, but there were a few individual events Hint could be recorded as mild surjirlscH. Once again the big battle between Pete Adams of Sealiolm and Doug Webster of Kimball failed to materialize as the husky Maple made a brilliant showing In the 400 freestyle. He won it in a time of 4:00 flat, setting a pool, school, league, county and state season record tn the event. Webster was 20 feet behind and came in at 4:06.0. diamiijon was second In 1:53,2. Coupe also set a new leiigue hfiark In wiimiug (lie 100 freestyle in'60.8. An up.set of note took place in the breaststroke when Kim-ball’s Adrian Van Dss won over Seaholm’s Dave Zimmer. as runnerup and the Knights best showing came In the Individual medley with Bill Wall.s and Van Oss fliii.shlng 1-2. Other twim totals were Fern-dale 61, Hazel Park 53% and Mount Clemens 23. PHEMMS HELD The Noi'th Suburban Swim Kimball recorded 173'/k iioints «iul the Saginaw Valh'y Conference |iai| |(h 4(H) and diV' lug preliminaries la,si night. At droves in the prelims of tlie 400 freestyle, Fitzgeridd's Bill Jones look the honors in a time ot 4:22.5, with Dick Hcniol-ter of droves second and Northern's Skip Ervin In third. In diving, dreg Griger led the way Into (onight'N (Inals with Alex Hiller finishing third for PNH. FIBST — The 4(K) freestyle prelims in the North Suburban Swim League held last night at (Jroves went to Fitzgerald’s Bill Jon('s in a time of 4:22.4. (Jther prelims and finals are being held today at Groves. The Maples, in reeording ■'202% points, made a clean sweep of the top three places-in the Initterfly, -wotr-tartK-re-lays, and took 1-2 in the 30 freestyle and 100 freestyle. Individual honors for the meet had to be recorded to Scaholm’s Tom Coupe, who won the 200 freestyle in 1:,53,0 thereby handing Adams his first dual loss in two years in this event. Adams, the defending state Saginaw Arthur Hill Is . heavy favorite lo lake Its 14th SVC title In a row In the meet at Flint Northern. THIIU) -- Pontiac Northern’s Skip Ervin gasps for breath as he completes his 4(H) freestyle swim for third place. SECOND Dick Hcnlolter of droves took seepnd place in the 4(H) free.style prelims of the NiSSL meet last .night. Yale Trackman I Seeking Mark IC4A Championships Three-Team Battle Mew YORK (AP) - Yale’s sturdy Wendell Mottley, who has equalled one indoor mark and set two others this winter, goes on a fourth run for a record tonight in one of the features of the ICI4A Indoor Track and Field Championships at Madison Square Garden. He announced an assault on his own 600-yard record, however, has to'share top-billing with the challenge of Harvard and Navy to 'Villanova’s long-time dominance of the team stand- in the qualifying lost night, Mike Castro of Flint Southwestern finished with the best tltpe In the 400 yard freestyle, 4:19,8. TOP DIVER —Jack Duffy (if Midland lopped the diving qualifiers with 177.45 points. ' Don Miller of Pontiac Cfentral placed seventh in the 400-yard free.style in a time of 4143.4. Ills docking earned the Chiefs three points.^' The Chiefs’ Dale Quinn was eighth in (he diving (rials. Preliminaries in the NSSL meet at droves were in progress this afternoon, while prelims got under way in the SVC ill 11 a.m. Finals In both leagues Hvill be held tonight. H(; .1 A iObisok (s> rr ..............MS) n.4i i,fl\ (M Buntlmtii (9) Uli SWn mil (K) J4S. }D0 liidlvIduAl niAdltiy (till Witlli (K ( (S) 310.7/ Sln^bACh (n''’loy.A/*^citmmini> W ^ J«,0/ POK (S) J3A.0/ Bacon (S) 100 hullardy Jalf Wallaca (S) S7.6i Boiema (S| 57,7/ Handerson (S) 50,J; lash (K) 51,0/ BlAkaslaa (S| 5»,3/ Brown iiai rraaslyla- Couna (g) 50,( (now iAAt mark)/ Kannady (tl 51,0/ Watti (K) 51,0/■ l.awlon (*) .53.1/ Patton (HP) 53,7/ Shimmln (K) 55,1, too backilroka-AAalhawo (K) 1:01.0/ Batas (SI 1,03.5/ KIddIa (P) 1:02,0/ 1:03.0/ SuUtrhalm (F) ) 'l;6o (raeslyla Adamt (S) 4:(io.O (now varilly, coi/niVi BAAL and laaaon racnrdl/ Webstar (K) 0:00.0/ AAc-Carly (K) 4itS.li Oaool* (») ivso.iifun vvPiwpr diuo.uf fV '"'■•y (S] OaoOl* ($1 0:14 Itraloht (51 0:33,2/ KInp (K) 0:34,0. , too braastilroka Adrian, Van Oss ( 200 (raaslyla relay Saaholm (Croiby, Urns, Quinn, AAo»ley) I; 00.1/ KlmhAll. 1:00.2/ Farndala, 1:42.1/ Haiel Park, 1/ AAl. Cl«m’«tis, 1:51,0,. NSSL PrtBLIAAI^ARIBS . *' Blrmln»h»m Orovao 000 (raeslyla-jonet (Flligarald), Han-'■’U'f (Gfova'I, Ervin (PNH),, Scrlmge-our (Sou hflaldl, Zaad (Thurolon), Pauli (Hliqerald) 0:22.5. DIvmo Oalqar (Orovea), P a r > o n t mrovaa), Hfliar (PNH),. Beard (Plli-y*f»'SL^^j1urlano (Thurotoii), Kuinliki SVS PRBLIAAINARIIS At Flint Nartharn OOO traaityla Caatro (Flint Southwaat-.,rn)i Pederion (AAldland)/ Rydar (BC Centra) AAerrIII (Flint Soulhwealern) ,■ atv’HBnd^'’"4•)'’9 <»*y Dlvitio-&uily '(AAldland)/ Fox (BC Centra )/ panaar (BC Central)/ Erandl-more (Arthur Hill)/ Oohm (Arthur Hill); Ralnea (Flint Ceniral); AAallhewa (AAid-land) I lirat two Innings. Two dropped fUea in the outfield and two other errors didn't help the ellua-tlori. Pornal (ioldy and WlllJe Horton had doubles In a four-run scfiond Inning. Fisher then aellled down and retired 12 of the Inst 18 battera Iu5 faced over th« noxt four frnmoH, "Fisher was all right when he Miirted throwing that sinker," ohHerved Dressen. Dick Egan, another lefthander, followed Fisher and finished np. He gave up one run on three hits, but the manager "liked the way he threw a new pitch we've taught him." It’s a screw hall. Wood’ left the game after two Innings at third base. "He has a pulled miLscle In his thigh," reported the manager, "but he wanted m play a little," Catcher Mike Boarke, a weak hitler hut considered one of the top receivers In the majors, had two embarrassing moments in the sixtti inning. He drop|)cd two straight pop fouls. * Bay Oyler came up with the picture play of the game when he executed the |)erfect hit and run in the second inning. Oyler punched a Fisher pitch Into right field behind Gates Brown who broke for second on the delivery. The Tigers feel Oylor is a good enough fielder to play with any major league club' But an encmlc .213 batting average at Syracuse last season has prove(I to be a liability. Dressen has Oyler using a heavier bat and choking up on the handle. Pitcher Tom Fletcher, who .signed out of the University of Illinois two years ago for a reported $65,000, has been sent to TIgertown. Fletcher is trying to make a comeback after a year’s inactivity because of an arm ailment. Bill Homan, a rookie first baseman, has been added to the regular roster. Jim Northrup, the hard-hitting outfielder frian Alma, took batting practice with the Tigers yesterday. Dave Zimmer, Je(( Wallace, Bill nfdy) 1.04.1/ Farndala, 1:52,8/ Kimball, 1:55.4/ AAount Clamans, 1:55.7/ Hazel •A . vvnusrvr 4ivj 1:94,Uf Schoenhals ,, r. i tjjjg \ \ Pontiac ^ntral’s Paul * j 'iTiompsdn, he/vyweight, ' ad- Sexton had five wrestlers en^-vanced to: thfe semifinals, but ____________________' ■ I Harold Whi^g, Saginaw Valley Ohiri also is a scoring threat in the dash. Harvard hasn’t won the team title since 1927 and the Middies never. Teams from. 61 schools, primarily in the East, are entered. Other top individual entrants are Fordham’s Sam Perry in the dash. Tommy .Farrell of St. John’s and Vinpie* McArdle of 8ASKET8AU SCOKES FrMty'i Providence 72, Brown 67 Syracuse 5II< Connec_ljcyt_09 NCAA REOIONALS Fint^ROUlM t .. /! and regional 1^-pound champion, lost by default in his first match. \ ms ANGELES (AP) The Angeles Rams football team )6st its No. 1 fullback Eriday /when Ben Wilson announced his retirement to concentrate on his Wichita 58, Drake 0 Ripon 50, SI. Olaf 7o \ Carleton 79, Lawrence, Wis. 75 Knox 80, Grinnell 78 - \ Cornell, Iowa .78, Monmouth.,6 FAR WEST Manhattan in the 600, defender gl®radoita*e'uni^^rsitj 08, Reqis so Dave Farley of Brown in the f Ubivjjrslty^ot San Francisco eo, \Peppe; mile, Army’s Bill Straub, in the Wasb/ngton 57, Washington stale 52 ^ .. UCLA 91. Southern CaUtornla 81 v 79, ^kwrt^tion, Mass, oq/ | dental schooi Studies. z ! Hofstra 92, Catholic 91, two overtimes/', lEbza^ihtown, Pa.,70, PhiiadeiphiVrex ^ Hadand Svare I Hofstra 92, Catholic 91, twd two-njiie anc^ Gary Gubner o| NYU in the shot put.' A' e Pacific 00, California, Santaf TOURNAMENTS; Atlanhc Coast /.Canftran ' Sentillnals - ^ Midwtst , Mankato, Minn, State" 87, J^ebraska Wes- Impressed regret over losing the j 225-pound former University 'ef ! Southern California star. \ ,/ d\A I • ,1 Fresno State t'j,/ , Seattle Pacific o3' Svare said he considered Wilson second only to Green Bay’s Jim Taylor at fullback in the Western Division df the National Football^ League. ; , CHIEF LOSES \ Another PCH wrestler, Clar' ence Thomson (95), lost in the first round but was slatedto return .today for the conso\ation bouts. • \ - Watdrford’s Dale Jone^ (180) won his first ihatch buL lo*t the second. He entered N ' the consolations today. Other area schools with wrestlers remaining in c9ntention for individual honors are Berkley, with Dennis Prescott (103) and Don Watson (138); Irwin Craig, heavyweight, of Royal Oak Kimball; and Fitzgerald’s Carl Weathers, heavyweight. CLASSB Stan Secosky (145) of Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows breezed through tw() opening bouts and moved into the Class ,B semifinals at East Lansing this afternoon. Entered in the consolations to-day-were^Mike LaFond (154) of FOLS, J e\r r*y Burns (heavy*, weight) of Northville and Cran-brook’s Howard Goldman (133). - Emerson defeated Jurari Luis Ariya of Spain 6-4, 6-2, and Holmberg eliminated defending champion Manuel Santana of Spain 6-4, 7-5, 6-4. Mrs. Susman of San Diego, Calif., withdrew from her match with Rita Bentley of Great Britain but is expected to play in Saturday’s doubles final. ' ward Its fourth straight Big Ten swimming charppionshlp F r 1 ■ day night, capturing three more titles apd leaving other top contenders wallowing in the foam. The HoosiersTook firsts in the 200-yard butterfly, 200 back-stroke and 200 individual medley, giving them hix individual crowns out of ten-events completed thus far. \ ,w ★. * The meet winds up\with the last seven finals Saturday night. After 10 events, Indiana has 139V4 points, to Michigan’^ 94%. Then trail Ohio State with 77%, Minnesota 59%, Michigan Slate 46, Wisconsin 20, Northwestern 15%, Purdue 11, Iowa 10% ai^ Illinois 3. Sunny Vale Squad 2nd in Loop Race Miss Bentley will meet Fran-'V cois Durr of Franije, 6-2, 6-2 winner I Tampa, Fla, Friday,/for the women’s title. Sunny Vale^'Chapel held onto over Judy Alvarez of P‘ace in the Christian Fla. Friday/'for the I basketball loop I Thursday evening with a 61-26 victory ()yer Waterford G.o:mr German Fighter Beaten m Debut at 'Garden/ NEW YORK (AP)-Tall Ernie Terrell administered a fierce \ight-handed heatingxto Gerhard ^ch Friday night and knocked th^ big German heavyweiight chaibipion down twice en route to a'^^nanimous 10-round decision. munity'(B) Terry, Martin topped the winners with 24 points. Larry Kline tossed in 10 for the losers.\ Zech, a\rude 6-foot-7 one-time'' Berlin butter boy, weighed 2f4 for his Ma^on Square Garden debut; Terrel^ the No. 3 ranked heavyweight Mrom Chicago, came in. at 206 f Terrell bombed, the willing, awkward GermanV with right hinds almost at wilPthrough the early going. He drh^ped the German, who fights fr< handed stance, for tw1 ritVi *rii The win was S u n n y Vale’s \ 12th against three losses. League I e a d i n g Marimont Baptist (A) gained \a forfeit victory over Oakland Avenue Presbyterian. In other games, United Missionary routed Perry Park Baptist, 67-43, and Marimont Bap-tiist (B), took a forfeit decision i^m Waterford Community. ' The teams .will wind up. thp league seasomhext Thursday. CHqis/lAN BRIGADE \ , "i ^ ri ^ counts with ‘rights to the th^ first! , Wateiiord (/...... Oakland Avenue. Perry Perk Baptist . Marimont (B) . .............- Waterford, Community (B) ■. e Presbytei^n . ptist . \ .. , MARCH 12 SCHEDULik Mertmont (B) vs.'OaKlaild Avd,/ Perry atertdrd Cetnmunlty tB>. The meet crowned its first double champion FYiday when Indiana’s Ted S t i c k I e s, who Thursday night won the 400-individual medley, also won the 200-medley. He barely edged teammate Ralph Kendrick to win the 200 in pool record time of 2:00.4; Other Hoosier widners Friday were Fred Schmidt fn the 200-yard butterfly, and Peter Hammer in the 200-yard backstroke., Schmidt beat teammate L ary Schulhof in the finals in 1:57.6. Hammer won the backstroke in 1:59.8. Minnesota’s Virgil Luken tdok the 200 breaststroke in an upset of Indiana’s Ken Frost. Luken won in 2:150 after Frost had se> a pool record of 2:14.6 \fn the afternoon preliminaries. V Richard Walls of Mi<*iian an^d Charles Ogilby of Indiana tied in the 200 freestyle although Wall^ was given a time of 1;47.3 in the preliminaries. P oNn t l a c * 8 Ben Donaldson tob^ 4th place In the 200 fieeslylb swimming for Ohio State. B^ce Norvell failed to make the\finals in the 2 0 0 ' breaststroke. . Fred Schmidt, In-. ^ Larry Schylhat, Indiana. 3. '‘—-‘-on, Mfnneaota. 0. Nate jte. 1-5S.7 Pool record: '6 by Schulhof 1940., . • I. Peter 'Dick Mlcha7lV,'''Ohlo''state.'’''o.'''VM “ ...ckles, Indiana. 1.S9.8. m. breaststroke 1. Vtrgil tutairt;.............. lAInnesota. 2. tie, Ken Frost, IridlatM ind Robert Blanchard, Wisconsin. O.Tonk Chet Jastrertiskl, Indiana, 1942. ' Defending Champion in Top Seeded Slot KANSAS CITY (AP) - Pa/T ^ American College of Texas, da- ’ fending champion; was seeded No. I Friday for the 21^ National Association of In^rccdte* glate lAthfetics Basketball Tour* namefu in Kansas City Maixlh 9-14. ^ i f,n\' V *, i V"'" , / TWKNTy-TWO ' •: V, , , z’./-' ,h.- fVi'Yr^r THIC ]>()NT1AC HiKSS. SATUljiS'PAY. MAIU'II 7. HMU ' - -- Ihdoor Mile Record Broken Loyola Star Runs 3:56.4 at Chicago O'Hara 'Holds Back' When Grelle Falters Before 18,307 Fans SPARTAN WINNER ~ Jim Gftrrett of Michigan St^te hits the sand after leaping 24 feet 7 inches to win the Big Ten broad Af Hh«lpf«ii jump title last night in Columbua, Ohip. Oar- fett, a sophomore, replaces Sherman Lewis as champion. Ix^wis failed to make tluj finals. U-AA Harriers Duel Wisconsin for title COLUMBUS, Ohio UP)-Wls-consln and jMIchigan set up their expected battle for the 54th Big Ten Indoor track-field championship Friday night as the Badgers qualified 12 and the Wolverines 1.3 in eight events. Michigan State was next with nine qualifiers, but the others appeared far out of it ps Ohio State, Indiana, Minnesota and Illinois qualified five each and Iowa, Purdue and Northwestern placed only a pair. In the only title decided Friday night, Jim Garrett of Michigan State captured the broad jump with a 24-7 leap. The Columbia, S.C. youngster replaced his teammate, Sherman Ixiwls, winner the last two years, as Lewis failed to qualify for the finals with a jump of 22-11. ' Michigan State, Michigan and Pensacola Has 2 Tied With 135s ""'■'S^areAGOLA, -Fla. (AP)-Two vielpry-starved veterans of the golf tour wars — greying Fred Hawkins and dapper Ken Venturi—led the 69-pro field into the third round of the $30,000 Pensacola Open today. Ilawkins, a 40-yebiidd golfer frpm El Paso, Tex., had th^ upper hand with his nlne-under-par 135. He held a one-stroke advantage oyer the 32-year-old Venturi, who shot the tournament’s hottest round, a 65, Friday on the 6,380-yard par-72 Pensacola Country Club course. Venturi, one of the top stars of tournament golf in the late 1950s when he scored 10 victories, hasn’t won since the 1960 Milwaukee Open. Most of the intervening time he-has been hampered by a muscle spasm Hokrever, Hawkins has been ' through a much longer dry spell. He has been a consistent money winner and 20 times a onlj runner-up, but won his only 72-hole championship in 1956, the Oklahoma City Open. Lurking right behind the front runners is ^fending champion Arnold Palmer, who has won 40 championships but is still looking for his first title this year. Palmer, who shot a 68 Friday, \ carded a l37 total along With Miller Barber, a bespectacled toitt; player from Texarkana, T4*., who is still trying to enter the winner’s circle, y First found leader John Bar-/ num slipped to a 73 and dropped into a sevenman tie at 140. The strong istart was-particularly gratifying, to Hawkins, wha played the round despite stomach cramps caused by a mild virus attack overnight. He missttl ordy one green, rolled in six birdie putts, ranging from a tap-ln to a 25-footer. Palmer is still hunting for his old putting magic but came up COACH DIES -r- Veteran basketball coach Tom Blackburn of the University of Day-ton died Ihst night at the age of 58. He was hospitalized four times since last September for lung cancer. In 17 years his teams posted a record of 350 wins and 140 Purdue split the IS points, each getting five. .Only record set In the qualifiers was a 48.2 performance by Eh^e Hlgglnbot-tom of Wisconsin in the quarter-mile. He erased the French Fie House mark of 43.8 set by Glenn Davis, Ohio State's Olympic Star, in 1959. * Based on Friday night’s tests, one of Saturday’s best races upon which the championship might hinge will be the 600-yard run. Kent Bernard, Michigan’s flashy speedster from Trinidad, and A1 Montalbano, tall red-haired Wisconsin runner, grabbed their qualifier heats In easy style. Montalbano made It in 1:11, one second off the conference record. Bernard was timed in 1:11.8. Ayo Azikiwe of Michigan State finished second in his heat in the 70-yard low hurdles test, but faces another try in the semifinals Saturday before going for any points in the finals. He is the son of the president of Nigeria. Bill Smith of Wisconsin, who won the 70-yard low hurdles a year ago, won his qualifying heat in 07.9. Bill Smith, captain of the Ohio State team,'also captured his qualifying heat in 08.0, making a Smith dual for the title probable. CHICAGO (AIM Amazing Tom O’I Inra lowered his own In-(ItM)r mile record to 3:fMi.4 Friday night and coiifidonlly announced he (Misslbly could have lun two sec(guls faster, A Cldcago Stadium crowd of l«,307-a record turnout for tlio Chicago Dully Nows Heluys— (peered the frail - looking, 21-year-old Ix)yola of Chicago senior to his blistering effort. Three weeks ago the 1.30-|)ound O’Horu knocked two seconds off Jim Beatty’s Indow mark with 3:.56.5 In the New York AC; Games at Madison Squorc Garden. Last week In the Knights of Columbus Meet In the Garden, he did 3:58.5, setting an Indoor 1,.500-metcr mark of 3:43.6 en route. He pas.swl the 1,500 juncture In 3:41.6 Frlc|ay night. Not until just before the race did the red • haired Irish lad gnow that Jim Irons of the Toronto Olympic Club was in the field primarily to pace him through the first half - mile — and what a job Irons did. With Irons showing the way^ O’Hara swung through the first quarter in 58.1 and hit the half with a sizzling 1:58.6. Irons . dropped back and O’Hara’s most feared opponent on the board oval, Jim Grelle of the Ix)8 Angeles Track Club, moved up. Then O’Hara opened up, passing the three-quarters in a remarkable 2:59.8. At this point, Grelle was a beaten man. O’Hara just cruised the final 440 in 56.6. Teenager in 3rd Place af ABC Meet Death Takes Dayton Coach Oakland, Calif, (ap) - a 17-year-old high school senior piled up a nine game total of 1,839 to: claim third place pi IN TRACK SPOTLIGHT-As he clutches the Bankers’ Mile lYophy, the spotlight Illuminates beads of sweat on the face of Tom O’Hara, the Loyola University of Chicago rmv nor who broke his own indoor mile record last night In a time of 3:56.4 at the Chicago Daily News Relays. Dodger Hitting Ace Close to Cobb Feat VEHO BEACH, Flu. (AP)™ Tommy Davis bus a chfnee U> become the first ball player since Ty Cobb Ip lead Imth majors In hitting three years In a row. Nobwly has done that trick since the Into Georgia Poach did It In 1617-18 19. Granted the averages were at a slightly different level. When Cobb won he hit .383, .382 and 384. Tommy led both' leagues ■ ,S»e last with .346 In 1962 and . season. | - "Sure, I’d like to-make It three In a'row," said Davis, the Us Angeles Dodgers’ star left fielder. "But that Is not my primary aim. I’m a team play cr. You have to give yourself up every now uiid then, 'rhe mall/thing Is to win and make money. "Last year I wasn’t eyen close for a long time. Those other guys came back to me, Grelle, who pushed O’Hara to n 3:59.5 Bankers Mile victory last year in the meet, wound up .second — 80 yards behind. And Bill Dodson of Lawrence, Kan., was even lapped. “I honestly think I could have run at least one second faster and possibly two," said O’Hara, whose last indoor mile of the season vrlll be In Cleveland next Saturday, "I felt extra good at the end. Tliat first quarter was my best because of the terrific pace by Irjns. Around the half \ mile mark, I decided to makVmy move because I wanted to ^ up as big a lead as possible Grelle, who has a tremendous final kick. "When they announc^ 2:59.8 for three-quarters, L knew Grelle never would catch me. If he had been close enough to come at me in the final lap I would have extended myself more. BY The Associated Press . His financial dlffeVences with Minnesota settled, Camilo Pas-cual turned his concentration today toward becoming the first American League pitcher in 10 years to win 20 or more games In three consecutive seasons. The Twins’ sparkling righthander signed his contract Friday after spirited negotiations with club President Calvin Griffith. Pascual said he received a $7,500 raise, giving him $46,500 for 1964., The 20-game feat the Cuban native could achieve isn’t rare by any means. But 10 yoars without such an accomplishment is. Bob Lemon was the last- Amerlcah, Leaguer to do it, winning 22, 2r^Hnd 23 games in 1952-53-54. He also did it in 1948-49-50. Others who have per- „ „ , „ 1 , .u A • “I l^nfew all through the race regular a 1-events at the Amen- I could run faster if I want-can Bqwhng. Congress tourna-ment Friday. Mike McGrath of Richmond, Mentor Loses Battle With Lung Cancer DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - Topi Blackburn, who brought University of Dayton basketball teams from obseflrity into the national limelight during the past 15 years, died Friday night. Death came to Blackburn, 58, at Miami Valley Hospital where under treatment with he had for a Week for a lung cancer condition. / Dr. Douglas Talbott said Blackburn^s condition had deteriorated from “complica-tions secondary to his operation for cancer several months ago. Calif, rolled a 608 in the team event Thursday night and returned Friday for 661 in doubles and 570 in singles. The slender youngster needed .221 in the last game of the singles to overtake Bob Nakagiri of Los Angeles, who has led the division since Tuesday with 1,962. McGrath opened the final game ^ith four straight strikes but a split and an error reduced his score to 201. Bill Guyett.of North Hollywood, Calif: ctalmedsecond in another his wizard-like I 3, ^uilt a winner his nn tnp 17tn hnJp In . . _____ shots on the 17th hole strengthen his position. He sank a "20-foot shot from a bunker for. a tifirdie, his fifth of the round Oh the only green he missed in regulation figures. K«n V Miller Barber ArnoRI Palmef George Beyer Doug Senders . W-M-137-M-69-m ....................... Bill Collins ........... . M-70-138 P«er Butler ...... i~. Brtite Devlin .. . AAiHe Souchak .... Gary Player .1... Girtlner Dickinson Jake Rule. - 70- 49-139 71- 68-139 , 69-70-139 second year as coach 1948 and went on to pile up a record of 647 wins against 452 defeats, including a I5-9 mark this season. Three Huikies Land All-Conference Spots Devc Ragan Jay Hebert .. Bobby Nichols '-as' Pontiac NortheFn.landed three players on th6 1963-6A Inter-Lakes Conference basketball n-oCiM Ueam. . : - Named to the teani were Rog- jotaNW a Rod FOB.. OlSt Hart . . . Jack McGowan . BJIIy Maxwall .. MM lAU ......T^n-69-iiio .....-.TO-OO-TSO 7?^i« Hayward, Mike Burklow, and 70-70-160 Terry Reese of PNH, along with Ray Schlaff of Southfield and George Bullqck of Walled Lake. Tbe players were select^ by a vote of coalfhes in the .inter-- 69-71-161 72- 69-161 73- 60-161 n-lo-wlj Lak^s League-. classic singles with a 659 series. The 39-year-old bowling pro shop operator rolled games of 177, 258 and 224. George Flaishhacker of Phoenix, Ariz. dominates the professional singles with a 668 series he shot last Sunday. Top Trainer Suspended After Drug Detection , MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Horatio Luroi one of America’s best-known horse trainers, was under su.spension; today:- pending an inyestigatlon of a drug found in the urine of one of his horses. Luro, trainer of Northern Dancer, one of the early Keti-tucky Derby, favorites, was suspended Friday by Gulfstream Park stewards after tlhe"- drug procaine was found In, urine of Gay Lothario, winner of the 10th race on Wednesday’s opening program. , ... Northern Dancer, winner of ,the Fla^’Vngo Stake? at Hialeah last Tuesday^ was not invSlved, O’Hara and his coach, 4erry Weilamj, are confident that Tom will break Peter Snell’s world record of 3:54.4 outdoors this summer. They talk of 3:53.0 or even 3:52.0. Mets Drop Exhibition Twins Appease Camilo Pascual PAB Tourney Led by Downed formed with similar consistency in recent years were such outstanding hUrlers as llal New-houscr. Bob Feller and Vic Ruschl. As for National Uague pitchers. Warren Spahn and Robin Roberts each won 20 or more games six .seasons In a row In the last 14 years. Pascual won 21 and lost nine last .season after finishing 26-11 In 1962. His 2.47 earned run average In 1963 was the third lowest in the league and the best foi a right-hander. ' The 30-year-old hurler also led the leagu^ In strikeouts for the third consecutive season, fanning 202 batters. in’ typical Mets’ fashion. They lost 64 to the “Mexico City Reds In the first of three exhibition games In that city. The game was played before 24,000 screaming fans in a stadium whose name perhaps offered a suggestion for Mets’ Manager Casey Stengel - Social Security Park. ‘ Tom was under strict instructions not to go all out until the final quarter,’’ said Welland, “This was because we both knew Grelle comes from behind and has a great closing kick. But Grelle failed to come up. If he hadn’t been in the race, Tom would have run-iasterv” No other meet records fell. The pole vault mark of 16 feet was tied by C. K. Yang of Pasadena, Calif., and Henry Wadsworth, Miami, Fla. BAL-nMORE (AP) -ADlck i^wney of Bloomfield, N.j\tte Ifying round leader, mal Min^his lead In round-rob play Friday and qualified for the finals of the Professional Bowlers AssQpiation’s. $32,000 Baltimore Joining Dovvney in Saturday’s, televised finals,^BC, 3:30 p.m., EST, were Jerry WYCoy of Fort Worth, Tex,, Sam of Hayward, Calif., and TonKTuttle of King, N.C. . \ MeCoy set a record in the 16-man match play semifinals \He won 14 games, lost one and tibd One, for the best mark in 3^ PBA tournaments using the current format. The 14 victories and a tie added 725 bonus pins to McCoy’s actual pinfall of 8,204—for a total of 8,929. The bonus pins enabled McCoy to move ahead of seven other bowlers who out-soored him jn actual pinfall. 'jfbe exhibition season officially got under way today with three games scheduled, 'Die Chicago Cubs were Involved In two of them. One Cubs’ squad played the Boston Red. Kpx at Mesa, Ariz., and the other took on. the Los Angeles Angels at Palm Springs, Calif. Sdn Francisco and Cleveland clashed at Tucson in the renewr a! of the ihajors’ longest spring rivalry. That one is in its 31st year. The spring season for the York Mets began Friday night Friday's Bassbtll Signings NATIONAL LEAGUE ST. LOUIS—Second baseman Julian .i Cassius X Now Mohammed AH, Sa^ Leader down close whore I could itrlkp. It wesn’t that I had nucIi a hot iitrouk. They dropi»ed off. Dick Grout was up In the 330u and I WHM In the teens and the low 320s until I was able to make my nove. I‘R()VE» SIOLF "Being a champion means to me that I have proven to myself Ihnl I niifi a major league liatler against the major league pitching of today. i "It Is a good feeling. Like being an executive in a firm. Everybody wants to be as good . as lie can in his chosen field. But you liave to prove it.'. •Tm not a colorful player. Not like Willie Mays who makes tltoso s|M!clacular catches or Willie Dovis wlu) runs fast and makes those fantastic grabs. I’m not flashy. I do it as eisy as 1 can, I try to get the jump on the hall. That was the way Joe DlMagglo used to do it. Make It I(X)k easy." Four players were excused frpm the Los, Angeles Angels final workout Friday before they start the exhiWlion season Saturday. The players were Infielder Billy Moran, outfielder Jackie Warner, catcher Hank Folles and pitcher Mel Nelson. They Were sent to Los Angeles to be examined by team physician Dr. Robert Kerlan. All have muscle ailments which are not considered seri- Three more Pittsbul’gh Pirates were knocked out of tjlrllls Friday by reaction to fid shots. The club said outfielders Rex Johnston and Dave Wissman and infielder Bob Bailey are exacted to be ready for action &turday In the club’s first intra-squad game. Although Tommy mentioned Wlllle Davis’ speed, ho actually is almost as fast as his teammate. ' "When you’re batting fourth, you don’t get the sign so often to steal," said Tommy. "Not jwlth hitters like Frank Howard and Ron Fairly coming up behind you. "Lasi'year was my worst. I was thrown out 10 times In 25 attempts. The year before I • think I made go^ 18'out of 22; I should be able to steal In the I. Thl.s year I hope to do better. I don’t like to be thrown out 10 times. That hurts my percentage." STATE HOME Actually, Tommy has stolen 49 bases In 71 attempts, for a .690 average, during his career. He stole home twice for last year’s champs. The Dodgers’ statistical dc-(partment needed a sheet and a half, of paper to list all Of Tommy’s accomplishments that Included leading both teams in the World Series at .400 and showing the way to all the Dodgers for the last two years both at home pnd on the road. See the New '64 Dependables Dodge and Dart Cars and Trucks of KESSLER'S AUTO SALES If You Are Pressed By Bills or Othtf : rjes-NOW You Gail 0«t Up TO r NEW YORK (AP) - Elijah Mohammad, leader of the Black Muslims Friday night bestowed upon heavyweight champion GassiUs Clay the name "Mohammad All.” Clay first heard the new of Ihe Muslim honor over rpdio Vation WWRL in a ^ weekly broadcast made by the head of the rdigious sect. Neither Clay nor his associates knew the meaningNior the significance of the honor the Black Muslim leader had biestowed upon him. The heavyweight champion merely shook hih. head over , a dish rf ice cream and said: “I am honored.” \ '' Thursday Clay said W would be known as Cassius X, ihi^reby abiding by the laws of his ' KANSAS ciTY-ou^ieid»r Georgu Alu-1 jy acquired religion. Thoroughbreds Nominated Derby List Has 138 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (API-Northern Dancer and Hill Rise, who have burned up the turf in recent weeks, were included today among the 138 thoroughbreds nominated for the 90th Kentucky Derby. The $125,000-added classic May 2 also attracted two fillies Blue Norther and Highland Brume. Only one filly. Regret, in 1915, ever won the IVa mile race' at Churchill Downs. Calumeti Farm, which hasn’t iced a fetarter in the Derby since 1958, nominated four from its stable, Kentucky Jug, Full Well, Ky; Pioneer and Real Change. Northern Dancer, ovvned by Toronto industrialist Edward P. Taylor, boosted fiis Derby stock with an impressive victory in the Flamingo Stakes this week. FAST TIME The Canadian youngster flashed across the finish line In 1:47 4/5 seconds, fastest time recorded in the Flamingo since Bold Ruler set the record |of 1:47 in 195.7 for the 1 Vi miles. Taylor is counting on Norths ern Dancer to give him the Derby rosw he missed in 1960 when Victoria POrk ran third behind Venetian Way an4 Bally Ache. ■ >, ' ■ *3000 CASH! .tl On 2nd Mortgages ■ I Mortgages and Land Contracts If you have an immediate emergency, perhaps our Homeowneris Loan Plan is the answer to your problems _ for Information FE 8-4402 : : FAMILY ACCEPTAMCE CORPORATION S ■ 317 National Bldg. lOWestHuron S Hill Rise, from the El Peco Ranch, won the Santa Anita Derby in California last week. He earned more than $53,000 last year and had a $38,O0O bankroll going into the Santa Anita Derby. - ^ More fun... less HxdnV because it’c guaranteed ehlpehape t^fi^yeareS CRUISE-OUT BOAT^LES U 8-4493,, ' ll I'" r. ..... ^ TII^ PONTIAC PUKSS. SATltJIDAV. MAIU IT 7. MMU ■ Markets, Business and Finance ...- 414- Higher Trend Is Noted for Steer Prices (!III(’A(,}() (AP)- Thfi inarkel foe Hliiughtflr Ht(s«*rH miiltiinliicd (I higher Ireml HKdhi Ihla week luul poNt(<(| iidviinceN niiiKlng lo $1 H hiiiidredwelghl. It whh the HiTond lulvHiice In (vvo weckH iifltn’ ii long downward Irond. Tin* smile Inflnences linpart-ed flrninoHs lo Ihe hnicher hog inarkel when* prices moved up 25 lo 50 cenls, The average pl’ioe of all hnicher grades for Ihe period wai^ esllmaled at $14,00, copiparill with $14.75 last week. However, demand from shipping aceounls was little changed. They hsik ahout 00 per cent of the .supply, Bond Prices Mostly Lower NEW YORK (AP) - Itond prices this week were mostly lower, 4J..S, government hands IikiU declines ranging to slightly more than V\ |M)lnt. Corporales fell slightly In light Iradlng. as meosnnsi by Ihe AssjM'laled Press average of 00 bonds traded on the New York Stock Exchange, The AP average showed Industrials stronger, Htllilles and low yield issues were down slightly, Italls w(0’<* unchanged, Volume totaled $.5,111 million par value, down from last week's $0.5,25 million. No Slowdown at 800 Mark Mart Up for 5th Straight Week NEW YfyRK (AP)^The stock market s1i owed, continued strength this week, rising for the fifth straight w(s»k In fairly active Iradlng. Wall .Striwters saw It ns a sign of solid underlying demand for stocks that the market did not sell off rather sharply after lop-ping the "magic” WK) level |n the Dow Jones Industrial Average the previous week. As anticipated In some i|uar-ters, the ability of the industrials to exceed the psychology .important 800 line was more encouraging than discouraging. Tt seemeil to be an advertising feature, drawing more of tfie small Inveslxirs Into stocks. lids was reflected In the odd lot statistics, which showed that In some sessions this week lhe|e were mme buyers ttian sellers among those who dealt In the less-lhan-IOO-shure "round” lots. It was reflected also In the Increased popularity of the low er priced Issues, regarded as a sign of greater public participation. The Dow industrials advanced The Industrials advanced 5.89 to 800.03, estahlishing a firmer beachhead above the 800 line. The Associated Press average of 00 stiH’ks rose 1,1 to 299.1. Both Indicators stood at reir-ord idghs as tile week ended. The rise of the averages was confirmed by over-all statistics which showed that of 1,490 Issues traded, 708 advanced anil 525 declined. This was by no means a runaway. bii|l market trend. The market, in fact, was continuing Us irregular rise in. whh’li buying interest has rotated from one group of slocks to another, correcting Itself piecemeal as it goes along. Transactions on This Week s Market Seek Quick OK on Farm fell _ 'l’VVK>^TV-'riUlKK ' Admjnstration Pushes; Hou$e GOP Objects WASlIINtJTON (t/PJ) - Administration loaders, heartened by Senate passage of Ihe Wbeab Cotton Hill, pressed today for Speedy house approval of the measure, designed iV^part to head off an election - yiW drop In farm Income - It u 1 Hep. ( hurles H. fli veil, Iowa, ranking Hepubll cun on the llonso Agriculture Committee, said that President Johnson could expect no. help from the (iOP In the farm bill battle. Hoeven said Uepiibllcans In the House did not like the .Senate's action In lacking a wheat support plan to a cotton subsidy bill previously pa.s.sed by the hou.se, "We just don't like to WttKLV N V ITOCKI i ntiiy P) —FollOWino )l B 9A ArriVH c-rnrirc SaIbi C«D Lll. In. I Ch.nilcal F(f n.J5 13.IJ 13,J! + W Colonial Fund 11.83 11,81 11,8.1 ' 'I'll Colonial Orlli8.Bn 3,02 12.94 13.(li Commonwaallh Fund.i ' Inrome 9,9.1 9,91 9 9! Inll 8, Oon ...................... Cqmmw Compoilla B8.S Cominw Tr C8.D lompoilla Fd Joncord Fund Contolldal Inv ^onva™ sec WA.SIIIN(J'fON (API - Sen-liters Pat MeNamarn a n d-Philip Hart, Mlehlgan Dem-oiTats, were listed as voting against the cotton and wheat bill which passed the U.S. Senate yesterday in a 53-35 vote. AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS 100 IHJcl E r 211 270 2S$ 24P / Un. Uk‘, M«r. Apr. May I AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIFS J«m. M. JHor Apr, May Jun» Monday Tuoiday Wodno4day Thufiday frtday AP PhaMax STOCKS RISE AGAIN—The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced for the fifth straight week, closing yester-■.................. ■ 0, The unn .u,« lo.u, 10« io:!l‘ *'“Ve them shove a wheat bill ” ^ 17 35 17 M W 38 17« hc Said In j Tr _A&B i!?? ii49 i!75 C49 8n liUerview, The House Agri- j 172 172 culture Committee has not acted day at 299.1 from 298 a week ago. The commodity Index was unchanged this week at 161.1 as compared with the previous period. ' To Pkl^ Desigp for WeW Plane By ROGER LANE AP Business News Writer (W I coffti The Senate voted 53 to .35 last! *4.71 *4.49 *4i7i *4!m night In favor of the double^ j 10 82 to74 to82 ton l^'iTeled measure them .shipped ’9 57 '9 M '9 57 '* 48 ' ® ' 973 9.27 9.33 9!2i islatlvc racc to complete action -xM 4.9J 4.94 4,94 before April I so It can apply 12'94 12 9*4 12 94 12 « l*'e 1964 whcBt and cotton i isioe 14.9,7 1108 14.93 CrOpS. I *JE *1:48 *il *?S **’ndors^^^ ” ■ 11 03 10 90 10.W 10:92' managers of the bill ................................ iJ ” IS 04 iS m iS m were reported ready to push for , NEW YORK (AP)-The U.S. Itl tu Ml of the Sen- effort to overtake a British- 429 4.23 4:?9 4,25 Ate amendments to the legfsia- L. u u. ■ .u . i---------------------------v —....................- 7 * 07 7 14 7 03 fl" cfforl lo Rct It to the ! combine In the race for, relea.se the so-called Black 11,04 10 95 1100 10:94 President as soon as possible. ® supersonic commercial air report endorsing 8ST program ' 9 49 9 71 2 49 ‘ were not claiming that the , transport is nearing the brass j goals but ^making some major 4.91 las 4.91 4.82 votcs wcrc in hand yet, how-1 t«cks stage. criticisms, and lifting of secrecy in 7 89 *:$2 7.93 ever. ^ t ★ ★ I wraps from\the 2,000-mlle-an- e:2o a:i5 8.20 B.iXi On the outcome rides the fu- hour All.................. Mr*"** ‘“re of American global avia-| Before leadership, national pres-1 due IJou$« Agriculture Committee • ....... imerclal service until the 1970i A sWlight was thrown on the evaluauon process by two events in recem days — White House subiliitting e March 18 omLockheed, bring it directly to the ing and Nbrth J**! craft markets and Important bal- > uon Corp. ance International payments' teams of the large considerations. I 'emissaries hohse floor, possibly after a Senate - House conference to iron out differcences between chambers. The S^ate bill provides two 50 12 41cottom subsidies — one for will be skimmed by government i*,44 11.35 11:4411:35/the textile mdustry, the other experts trying to pick from critiques l,Boe-lerican Avia-evaluation dlrUnos lal ali^- ' ither in T u * T \ I frame builders ,— ... In about 10 days, the cream, los Angeles Monday a brief- of today s aviation brain power 1 |ng on the All. ^ ' Some industry sources D 7.-4i 7.44 X45 7.44 paid direct t\) growers. It also among three design'proposals' diiurroTL^kh^^ !1S !lf U?1 ah gave that f ' J til f u supersonic^ transport-SST. I major competitive boost, i 1,97 11.94 11.94 1M3 ^ u 'istration officials disclaimed a lo 3*8 ro ’37 lo M ® T:., ' government, guided by a such purpose. ' h !*oi u * 210-mernbei‘:pommittee Of evalu- Meantime, hints of difficultlesX :?9 iJ,38 14 22 '*euse Democratic xleaders at- ation teams, hopes to reach a came from across the Atlantic ' 34.76 34 41 3474 34,58 tempted to assess theV Strength decision on basic design by May where a British-French 4mbine I Mut Fd 14.70 14.57 14.57 14.42 ^ „ Tu Y u . ? " -we-wncrc a umisn-r TencH comDino i. cu>todi.ii Fund. PefoVe making heir pitch for 1. An American supersonic with $500 million in government V.li Itfr 1155 approval of the bill. ' transport Isn't expected to be in funds was toundtag^rTariy BJ B» ia'qa 1A01 1A.9A U.B9 ‘ -------------:—*--—— ----------- _ ___• ' • i - Hews of Business Ford Raises Produetipn Pace DEARBORN (AP)-Ford Motor Co. announced Friday an increase of nearly 50,000 units in its production schedules for March and the second quarter of 1964. 509 107% 104Vi 104% .,. l. 50 X14B 47% 47 47%- % 4.581. 57 23% 22% 22%— V. m. ,3 48 104'/. lOO'/i 102%+ I'M ' Livings on ! 185 44% 45% 45%~ '/j I Mackey Air > 2 178 97'/. 93% 94%+ 1% : McCrory wt 145 33% 3l'/i 33%+2% Mead John 133 48 45% 44%+-. Vt Mich Sugar 370 72'/. 70% 72'/.+ % Molybden 132 37% 35 35%- 2% ' NewPkMng .121 182 441 33'/4 32'.4 32%+ 'A Pet 109 r/. .i i _ 209 54% 53% 54 - % Group .831 248 10'/« 9'+ 10 + 72 50 49'/i 50 + .% 106 ’4 13% 13% 511 40'/ii 39'/. 40 , l|^W.AIr 4425 8'/. VM B'/. + l . 181 43'/j 42% 63%+ 1%' IL9'’*'0"A -JO* J2' 24% 28'%+ % | PeSn Sq ’ Rand 3044 18% 17 18.%+ '/j '*1. 6%+ 'A [ Peoples Sec Spiegel 1.50 294 32% 31'/j 31'/>i '/. '.n?? 85%-I4% I Phlla Fd SquareD 1.40 135 55 15'/» 54'/j4 3'/. M®™cont ol'^°90 ?o« ^81 Pine Street 10:S0 10:4S, 10:47 10.45 11.50 11.48 J 1.50 11.48 % [ NucI ChmAElec ‘ One William St ippenhelm Fd Ford said the step-up was “based on continued record sales” of its 1964 Cars and trucks. ' "Largest portions of the added production wjill be accounted fpr by 18,000 Jjtandard size Fords, 9,000 Comets and 17,000 Ford trucks,” the firm said. P 54* 41% 40'% 40%1 % WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES 43'% 43'/n- % Total ' ................ ..................^K!n 12 H'% 12 + 'A jjin. 1 ti dale '.: .......aa'lK? 2"'' 25'/. 24% 25'/.+ ■ ........ 34 15.32 15.34 15.28 243 to dot? , ■ Rasearch Ini ' 51,458,745 Revere Fd Weekly American bond sales scudder Funds! ............................ Canada 13.55 13.14 13.28 3.40 NEW YORK (AP)i-The first cigarette introduced by a major company since the U.S. Surgeon General's report termed cigarette smoking the major cause of lung cancer was announced Friday. the Commerce Department said Friday,.^ The spasonally- adjusted figure was $21.0 billion, which was virtually pnehanged from December, and 3 per cent above a year ago. I AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Alsco, Inc. said it raised its prices of commercial aluminum coil by a half-cent a pound Friday. The coil is used principally in manufacturing aluminum siding for houses. Alsco said the increase reflects a recent half-cent boost in. the price it pays for ingot aluminum which it fabricates into coil. a year’s work on a 1,400-mile-an-hour plane, the Concorde. PROTOTYPE IN'66 The Concorde timetable calls for flying of a prototype in 1966. Problemk reportedly hhve rlst en over harmonizing Concorde wing and power plant design and oyer divergencies between British and French performance objectives. The Black analysis was written by Eugene R. Black, former president of the World Bank, and industrialist Stanley de J; Osborne. President Johnson left unanswered what, if anything, will be done about Black’s call for government financing on a 90-10 basis rather than the present 75-25 sharing with private industry, transfer of the program to a separate temporary agency under the White House and a significant revision in the development timetable. Sharp Decline Hils Wheat SwIftCO 304 42 . 39% 42 + 2% 105 20 19% 20 + 1.4 123 1% 1% 1% , TennGas ,25e 59 38Ve 37'/8 37%— 1% Texaco 2.20 414 39'/2 38'% 38%+ % Tex GulfProd 114 58'% 57% 58.— % TexGSul .40 .227,000 WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW. YORK (A4>1.-..Weekly lnve«llnn Shares Am Companies ®\^Ing the high, low and^cin? Southwstn ing bid Prices for the week with iJiii Sovereign li., -..................?ri-i 190 35'% 33% 35'%+ 1% Texlnslm 1.1V»+ 2'% TexP Ld ,35e x99 24% S17 75 .. . .. , . ^ S«S[iues‘’filers, lncY,"reMKtTrlces ... _ ,60 .l'69 U'% 13'% 13% /' I J 19% 19% 19%+ ‘i% Textron 1.60 270 43'% 42% 42%+ % Disney ,40bJ_ 60 40'% 38vl 40,.^il' % I Zl IV^ "''i-’J.?' P'^8 . ... Ji.i''';. •j:"-'-. Ruoianons, cU.r’c,' the National Association of If 477/i;4. HA sealers, Inc.,, reflect prices at c!S''’nf* 24 1 1% could have b«in %old! H^rllnJ' DIs Sea 1.80 DomeMln .80 DougAir 1.4_l_t 187 241 Aberdeen Fd 264 69% ( . 194 27 24'% 24'%— = 180 264'.*!.... ......... • East A EastGF 1.49f. /35 EastKo ^2.20a %292 .EatonM 1.80/ 152 EIBondS'1.20 X193 \ EI8.MUS ,05e 75i 1! !64'.*!«9'% 259'%-32^.31% 31%-lp% 9%' 10'%- in 14M37' 2 33'4 34% If /S 71 68'2 49 94 119'% 117%. 118 146 11% 113% ))?/, 159 33% 30'% ’ 33% 129 30% 28% 28%— 74 ! TriCont 1.57g .................1 + % TwentC? 1.07t TImkRBear 3 Trans W Air 255 35'% 33% 34%— 4 Tranam .80b 294 56% 55% 54'%+ ‘ I Tfansitron MoPacRR 4 ;i-, Mohasco .50 % Monsan. 1.2C X591 13 12% 123/4+ % 40% -3B1M ' 40'%+ 1'/ 11% 10% 10%— 4i ^13/4 20% l!1'/2 ... MontDU . , 4'%+” '% MoritWard 1 53%+ 2% I Morrell .80b 51 34'% 353/4 ^6 .. .. 1M 2534 ^24'7!8~ ' ■‘.i” 217. 901 ■ 340 47'% 45»% 44%+:*'%* 63'%-+ 7% Tidewat Oil -244 39 37% 38'%- % AdVIwi'Frt .......................... 65 807% 781% 7»%_ 7% «!/. «SA ,4.A_ SA «.« 8.47 I Asso Inv Fd- ‘*^(.'4.11 6.08 U.CarbW 3160 164 120'% 119 119%- W- ^ UnionElec 1 184 27% 97'% 27%+- '/4 F**-ffoo9nlon: UnOiie 2.40b .41\ 79% ' 77% 78%— % Fund A 5.91 5 87 Un Pa^ 1.60a x3S3 41% 40'% 40%+ l'/« .Fund_B 9.45 9 41 Un AIrL 1,50 411 54 54 54 ,+ 7/b .Slock 410 4'n Unit Aircfl 2 374 49% 44'% 47%+-% Scl 8. Electr unit CP ,35e 175 e'/2 8'% •8'/4-'.''/b Blue Ridge M'u Un Fruit .60 349 20% 20 .207%+ '/, Bondstock Corp UGasCp 1.70' x575 34 35'% 35'%+ '%, Boston Fund ,+ Unlt/V8,/y\ 1 XI51 19'% 187/e 19 + '% | Broad-Sf Inv . USBorx .80^.,^. /^^^^ 28'%-29% Buflotk Fund USGyp ,3a 101 94 9d'%» 90%-l'% Callt. Fund ' Hinh I nu. ri- . Televisn Elect 2 48 9 4^ Temp Gth Can i ;? i tL £■« 2 « Texas Fund •1» 20fh Cent Gr li (AP)^The strong-1 The weakness began about P. Lorillard Co.; the nation’s **i»4 persistent selling | two weeks ago when longshore- ^*iVViyMV":trthk^ larg^t cigarette maker, I ’las ’Is® 05 ’Iwisaid the brknd will be a char: the Board of Trkes and prices ^1^8 vessels for Russia ’I?’ ’4:97 '49*1 coal filter called York Filters, broke 14 cents a 39:47 39.38 39.46 M.'Sj | H IS being marketed first in / ^ * 12‘TiIm 12.71 ?2 42‘i California, Arizona, Nevada and Along with small \osses for I UBS Fd of Can '! United Funds: II Accumulativa Income ' ' I Science 19.37 19.29 19.35 f Value Line Funds: «.17 .4.17| VHA -31 40% 3»'% 39%+ '% I Canadian Fund 17.44 17.37 17.44 17.301 winfieTi 73'% 74%+ ,'%v USPIywpod::;^2 , 70 y 74'% 74%+» .% Cdn InU Gr Fd. -ll.10’ 'li:#6 im 11.00 Wls^^^^^ 12.33 12.28 _____ 5.12 5.07 5.12 ________ .......... »!»7 9.90.................... 15'U ’1^'K I Wellington ‘„Ed\ ’i-26 ! Western Indus! “ -'Iqfiall Fd , ....dSor Fd, Winfield Grtp In ........... .... 15.15 15.08 14.37 14.30 ... ........... 8 42 8.32 8.39 1.40 1 Fd " Western New York. :73| The company said that In these “initial” markets the new brand will replace tI|e nonfUter York Imperial, a regular, trand brought out ift 1961. When dfsr tribution of the filter brand becomes nationwide, production of the York Imperial apparently 49 3 53-will be ended. .... .... ..72 5.63 — iLia 110?: ’?•]§ ,jl.« WASHINGTON (AP) t Retail ^sales in January were estimated at $19.1 billion, an increase of 5 per cent over Japuary, of 19®, 1.T8 ,11. V. 4.B^ 4./Y 4.82 ; 14. 'SM sji ,.5.55 4.57 H431 14.15 14.21 14.12 ISvO^v 14.99 15.06 14.99 \8.23 8.23 8.27 7.09\>4I4 7.09 7.0s /If' Mlf' ■/ \ ‘ji>: T <^ni I, theyNjj new crop months, only declines on the Soybeans moved up rpther broadly for nearby months Npnd all other contracts posted Nat least* moderate gains. y \ Both March and May wheat slipped under $2 a bushel for the first time since last September, when the mark e t sprang into a strong bullish trend oiji talki of massive sales to Russia. .The price retreat has been about as rapid as thq; runup wag„at that time. without government 1 that at least half the sales already booked for that destination would be hauled on U. S. > flag vessels. ' / The settlement of thajc tl«ip gave the market only a brief period of readjustnjeht. It was followed quickly bY reports that the Soviets hadf decided to defer any additi^l purchases from the United"States until near the end o^e crop year or perhaps afti^theynekt harvest. Except' to a few short-lived rallies, the ;mnc end has been downward ever since. ^ ^ , y.' jU \ i\V JsNi\ 'tv I'lnn ~i Deaths in Pontiac, Neigbbdring Areas ,Mit8. JOHN K. HRADNNTiSIN Service for Mrij. John K. ((l0^ trude 0.) Braunstein, 63, of 6)(1 Roblnwood will be Monday at 4:30 p.m. (It the p. J. Qodhardt Funersl Home, Keogo Harbor. Burlgl wilLfollitw in Mount Ho|>« ^ Cemetery, Mra. Brauneteln died ThurN-day. , , ,, MRS. MAIX:OLM DAVIS Service for Mra. Malcolm (Huby I^) Davla, 43, of 502 Bloomfield tvlll Ih» Tueaday at ] p. m. In Macedonia Baptlat Church. Burial will Iw In Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank CarruUiera Funeral Homo. Mra. Davla, a former member of Macedonia Baptlat Church, died Wednesday following a short illness. Surviving are her husband: and mother, Mrs, ()|>hella Smith of Chicago. Ill MELODY GAY PENNINGER Service for Melody Gay Pen- ningor, daiiglder of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penninger of 6611 Maceday, Waterford TOwnahiPi^ will be tomorrow at 2 p.m; at the Coats Funeral Home. Bur< lal will he In Drayton Plains Cemetery. A inemiter of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, site died unexpectedly 'njursday, .Surviving besides the parents ar. the grandparonts, Mrs. iva Brando of Waterford Ttwnshlp, W. T. Penninger of Scoltabury, Ind., and Mra. MIntIo Glass of New Allnmy, Ind.; and two sisters, (heryl and Brenua Penninger, belli at home. MBS. A. VINSON WEST Service for Mrs. A, Vinson (Nora E.) West, 64, of 203 Wolfe will be Monday at the Daniel Fimernl Home, .Searcy, Ark. Burial wilt follow In Ouk Grove Ometery, Searcy. Arrangements are by the Doncison'-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. West was a member of the First Assembly of G od Church. '.<4hn v. Heaton, the Army's /surgeon general, told a reixirl- A Malaysian s|H.ke’sman sald'f.l“‘7 ;*"'**"« “'.“i ........III..- itiii,.,! I Arlliur’s symptoms of obstruc- Indoneslan guerrillas A T-shaped tube drains unwanted fluid from his bile duct. Another tube, Inserted In his gastrointestinal tract, serves to ralkvfl pressure temporarily built up In fhere as It often Is during conditions that rmpili'o surgery. Tbe commander of tlie Allied forces In Uie Far East during World War II Is being nourished temporarily through tulms In-sei'UHl Into his veins. No lurther surgery Is contem- llan P. Beall. 77. of 40875 Novi three Gurkhas utl«, heas to big beans" In the words of Heaton —wCre found packinl In MacAr-tinir's gull bladder and many others were found plugging a key bile duct, that was the most di^ early today following a long Surviving are his m o t h c r, * No evidences of malignoncy were found either In those or-ense to the gans or In other parts of the ab- espjii. (j) Aflidlloni AIK) AllArnlInn. to IhA WAlltiJ LiSt Juiilur llloli ttclioAl (MrlA* «34n. (II 4 . RoaiI, Twin OAACh, Union ______ — WAllAd UaKa eiomanlAry S^Mh^^lliArlAi A409). WaIIaS taka ConaflIlriAlad Schonli, WAllad taka, Mlcltlaan. arcmitIcti snr’«ln Haallna, VantllAtInc Work (farla* A14A). ProBo.Al No. 3 BlacTrlcal Work (Sai IIA.S NOW JOINED t’. viSS' The "crr(brc.k, « Borneo '"j ""'O- Inllowed by one da, the coH L 1 ,1... MaAllnS, . VanlllAlIng Work (karlan I'rnpnbAl No. A ewtiricnl Work (Serial rood Sarvka B(iulptnan) (Serial A344 Heaton an(l his fellow Army '’'H^Tmakino" Br. Arnold Aliirs Optometrist Cole of Pontiac and Mrs. Ron- ....... *....... — — aid Policy of Waterford Town- fsurgeons first freed the block In {y*"' ship: one svcrnmen ridused to „t«nes break loose later Lr Ponlinc Trail, Dr. Harold I. Uiihap.v, itiviipa ,4fl.L of hia patlenls to his neW modern and larger ofTires w here he ami Dr. Miles ran serve you Ix'tlrri Complete Crcilil Terms POJITIAC OPTICAL ; CENTER —..V-. stones break loose later B.s'tcSior I ^ ' 1 I I, t C U .1 d ‘-’S ‘n‘c.sline to aid i„' In Jakar a, Sukarno vowed to digestion, continue his "crush Malaysia i. w policy and summoned Indo- JOIIN L. MeINTYHE BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Service for John L. McIntyre, 70, of 4024 Seymour Lake will be Monday at 2 p. m. at the ‘'""'''y '‘n;:!'™., MacArthur, who liked to brag Sharpe-Goyelte Funeral Home friends that he had never 111 Clarkston. Burial will be in ' time In a military hospl- Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. | fi^ Si?‘‘ecovery MCntyrc, ,, Seymour | ^-Vera? lollowlna # ot IhA^ WaIKkI UkA. Mr. 10.f N. .SoginaW — FE 4-5211 -FE 2-0291 Downtnwii I’oiMiii)'-Arrnb* from .Slim I Lake School Board member for h " nLZnwPolth 10 u„ I th‘‘ new British Commonwealth „p hours there. Sporks-Griffin FinVERALHOim **ThoughtJul Service** Phon« FE 2-S841 News in Brief 12 years, died yesterday. He „ neocolonlaltst threat was a member o the Seymour Lake Methodist Cluirch. i Surviving are his wife. Belle; | COMMUNICATION two daughters, Mrs. Michael'| The U.S. amba.ssador to In-Cherwick of Springfield, Va. donesia, Howard P. Jones, met. and Mrs. Harold Feldman of for an hour with Sukarno to- Beautiful day nursery, ^ourly, Oxford: one eon, Carl McIntyre, day. Jones would only say they day, weekly. FE 5-765ir.—adVw at home; two sisters; two broth- had discussed the Malaysia sit-! Rummage- 25c Co-Op Clothing ■ .............. ' and that “there were no 779 Mae Ct. Sat., Sun communications from my gov-, ' . ernment which were passed] Temple Beth Jacob Resale ers; and eight grandchildren. Pair Admits Station Holdup FALL DOWN: GET VP! ip and tailaI- Walch i child try to,walk; he falU, yela t Ingly Aoea On. Thoae falli teach him dial me m lull ahip bafely In ila ui, in every lyalk of life, meet .d»l rriiolvr llieni and cunli'iiiie lu llic J. L. VOOKU££S vinda an.I fo* alination. All of r| ^ar^lre lauahl ihiil ehild lh«l he iiiiial full, and [A miial riae. A .yoiilh reachea an ohalai-le; he will do o '3 «f Iwo ihiiiaa, either meet hia ohVtrurlioh head-< • V. r#>U4klva» ll Mtlfl Uit i>:a..u a>.. ll,. al... H_k. - . - :>n ihe flnott. anil ecreain and hlaine everyone hut hiinaelf for hi# failure. Adulla face ubataclea, at home, joh; the man We admire falla, riaea. and win# acclaim, fonnne and frienda. Kxpect to, fall! That'# Nature's leasoii. I)n not allow circunialunce lo keep you down. Kiao to glonea you VOORIIEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry aSircet Phone FE 2-8378 Arrested by Police After $100 Robbery 'Not Ray Gun/ Says Army of New Weapon JShop, Sunday, March 8, 3-7 I p.m.; Mon., March 9,10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Men’s, women’s, children’s clothing; home furnish- NOTICB FOR BIDS Sal* 0) City-Owned Lapda ings and treasurama. Temple <;,?;'''?;.rk'‘”u *“ & Traders Eachano*. Detroit, urano Koplda, (.anilng, Snolnaw. F. W. Dodge Corooratron, Detroit. Flint, Orknd Rapida, Lanting. DEPOSIT REQUIRED; Contract Docu-mentf may he obtained from tha ofllce of the Archllecla. I. 1 a Propoinli No. i Proboiala No. T and 8 t None per a The lull amount of all danoalh wi returned In uaablf condition within 10 ......................................... Each propoial shall he accompanied by a Bid Rond of rartllled check In en CONTRACT SECURITY; oulred to furnish n Pertormonce Bond and a I abor and Matarlals Bond, each In the full amnunt ol Ihe proposal. RIGHTS RESERVED BY OWNER; The Owner reserves the right lo waive any lrt*gularllles, rolaci any or all pro- School Dlsti ... WITHDRAWAL OF BIDS; ... ...J withdrawn for Interests of thd Secretary Board ... Walled Lake Consolidated Schools, Walled Lake. Mlrhlo-o March 6 and 7, 1M4 'ecelvM by the tlie sal* of Beth Jaiyob, 79 Eliz. Lk. Rd., ^•'■'1,’Ji .l ,0 . -; r, .. . ’ W and 44 except the Northerly 10 feel o.. -J.. ----------- ... HIghwood Sutxllvislon, ______ Michigan. City will convey title by limited v ..... J.... ».... ||/,,yranc* will be Corned Beef and Cabbage, raniy deed. I PHILADELPHIA' (AP) - The 8 1-5 p.m. Adults "TcaihJ .Army has demonstrated the M 00— children 50c V.F.W. Post S^oSired A Madhson Heights man and mUch-publiclzed laser device at 1370 Aux,, 398 S. Saginaw. a juvenile have admitted to rob-, the Frankford Arsenal to prove I -^Adv. rrfthr'^s&ccesstui^'w^^ bing an Avon Township \as that laser beams are not ' A cashihr's or cartifled check deposit mflde payable to the City ol Pontiac will berequired with each bid Ip an amount 0) not lass than 10% ot the bid price. Said d«poslt to ba forfeited to the CltV- Station yesterday, a sheriff’s detective said today. The pair was arrested about 6:30 p.m. yesterday by MadF son Height s police; The .sheriff department had pcoi^ vided information on the two suspects that held up and knocked out Harold Petrie, 60, of Berkley, an attendant at the Oak gas station, Auburn and Rochester roads. T/tis We Believe , . , .FE 4-1211 urdigf FUNERAL II6ME 151 Orchard Lake Aye.. Being held in the county jail is Jack A. Hewitt, 22, of 26623 John R. The teen-ager is being held at the Oakland C o unty Children’s Center. They were taken into custody at Hewitt’s apartment. Police said two shotguns were found in the apartment. Petrie was attacked with a beer bottle and an oil can. He suffered a four-inch head cut during the 11 a.m. robbery. About $100 was taken. Occupants Safe After Dorm Fire 1 ! ♦ 1 James H. Templeton, 40j^of * jh* ci ‘ cf1 124 State reported to Pontiac>, - • on. as officials put it. i,ce hf was robbed of $3. at 4:30 F,bru.ry.», 1944 end m«KK ^ , I n TY1 tnnAt;- intfoi* KAlnrr. __:_ _ ... .:.. Death Notices . . . »■ , . a.m. today after, being hit over A project officer for live Army the head with a club by a'man Material Command, fired a lasgr j at Franklin and Luther. He device Friday at a piece Of . . the right to re|ecl r an uigj. oLOtS BAllkeLaY .Februerk », 1944 black carbon paper 10 yards away. ,Newsmen and other observers said they saw a red flash on the black carbon as the device was fifed, but little else. POSSIBLE AID Dr. David S. Katsansis, arsenal physicist, said the laser device is strictly a laboratory instrument and is being studied as a possible aid to range-finding, comnttmications and. missile and satellite guidance systems. 2 Men Injured]; in Gar Crashes wa.s. treated at Pontiac General Hospital for a head laceration. A vacuum gauge valued at $60 was stolen from a car parked at Baldwin and W. Tennyson, the owner, Richard Marten, 22, of 2470 W. Walton reported to Pontiac police at 2:30 a.m. today. Lodge Calendar Regular meeting P 0 n t i a c Chapter No. 228 OES, Monday, March 9th, at 8 IS*^ E. Lawrence St. Ediflf M. Coops, Secretary. adv. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS —.. *a Education p Lake Orion Bid C~EleCtrlc Accidents in the area during the night hospitalized two men. vATi\ A , Admitted to Pontiac General Hospital were Frederick D. Dan- dormito^ on the Tarkio Col- jels, 33, of 96 Jackson and John by'’tK'chRecV ege cainpus was des rpyed by ^ 55 • 3493 AUaioma, * fire early today hut all 109 Farmington Township, students in the building escaped. Three received minor 1 injuries. | . Fire department -officials said ■ ® laceration and possible square« _______ most of the boys jumped from head Injuries after his epr hit a "Xh'^k windows. Many were in pajam-i‘’’e® e*'. Orchard Lake Road as, others were partly dressed.I*'ear Pine Lake Roadv West refunded ui»r All lost most of their posses- Bloomfield Township, at 3 a.m. 1 _•__ 1.. 1. 11 •• . . I, < LTa fnl/4 chArtff’d rlannfiAo L/v Community Schools, Oakland , Lake Orion, Michigan, wilt receive bids for the construction and' completion of additions to the Webber and Proper Elementary Schools, Lake Orion, Michigan, until 8;00 p.m., E.S.T., Wednesday, March 25, 1944, at the office of the Board of Education, 445 E.. SCrIpps Road, Lake Orion, Michigan, at .which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. , Separate proposals will ba received BRAUNSTEIN, MARCH 5, 1964, • GERTRUDE O., 811 Roblnwoodi formerty o( Keego Hartiorj age 43; beloved wife of John F. Braun-■I stein; dear mother of Mrs. Mliile Goff, Mrs. LaRue (Gladys) Gullelt, Braunstein; dear sister of Ot Deltrich and Mrs. Elsie Sleek "also survived by four (jran/ held Monday, March 9 at 2; (Suggested visiting t DAVlS, MARCH 4, 1944, RUSyTeI, .502 Bloomtleld Ave.; age 43; beloved wife ' Of Malcolm Davis; beloved,daughter of Ophelia smith; slTerViee will be held Tuesday, •ch TO at 1;00 p.m. at the :edonla Baptist Church wtih . L. M. Miner etdclaling. In-nent In Oak Hill Cemetery. . Davis will He In state at Frank Carruthers Funeral |LMY, MARCH 7, 1944, ROY W., eqe 42;. beloved son ol velyn Etmy; dear father of Mrs. Virginia Cole, Mrs. Ronald (Doris) Polley and Gerald E1my; dear brother , of Mrs. Margaret Cummings; also survived by 11 grandchlldfpn. Fu. neral service wllT be hetd Monday, Marcn 9 at 1;30 ,p.m. at the Voor-heeS-SIple Funeral Home with Rev. •William Miles officiatinr --------- ment In Perry N" ~ ' • - y.wfll follows; Base Bid A—General Construction Base Bid B—Mechanical work ifticiating. Inter- ............, ...t. Park Cemetery. Mr. Elmy wfll Ha In state at- the VoorheeS-SIple Funeral Home. Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. percent (5%) i amount of _______ „ proposal submitted. Plans and sppcifIcatlons may bO obtained on and Offer Monday, March 9, r ... i. . 1944, at the office ot the architect, Tara- Irwm IS in fair condition with pata-MacMahon Associates, Inc., Architects, Engineer* and Planners, 1191 West Road, Bloomfield Hills, Brandon Township; age 70; loved husband- of Belle McIntyre; dear lather of Mrs. Michael Cher-wlck, Mrs. Harold Feldman and Carl McIntyre; dear brother of Mrs. Harry Anderson, Mrs. Ed-■ Kern, Fred and Archie Mc-■ • • ■ ■ eight survived the amount of $25.00 apacificatlons, tame good condition within ten T10)' sionsV but'tiiV coile'ge‘said“rach He told sheriff’s deputies he did' Sm^.'^Ln’S would' be I given $100 to buV ^now what nappened. | and Labor and Material Bond, each In 1 41. ' „ a X ’ i amount of' .lOOfj? of the contract* the Clotnes. ^ ^ ^ I total cost of Which shall be paid by the * * * Haniels was injured at, 11:30 '“'^rx^tafs' submitted shall remain Tlie fire was dLscov^Ted at p.m. yesterday when he failed to i I?.!;.,?.,““ys. be held Monday, March 9 at 2:00 p.m. at the Sharpe-Goyefte Funeral. Home. Interment in Lakevlew pemetery, Clarkston. Mr. McIntyre will Ha In state at the Sharpe-Goyatte Funeral Home after 2:00 - -I. today. SMILEY, MARCH 4, 1944; EARL,-> 158 Clifford; age 50; dear father ,, of Donald H. Smiley; dear brother of Mrs. Etta Lumason. Funeral service will be held AAonday, March 3:50 a.m., by night watchman stop on Hibbard where it ends Raymond Johnson;-who sound- at Bagley and crashed into a i — ^ the alarm. Firemen said the thrfe-;- story frame structure, known as Collins Hall burned rapidly. barber shop, Pontiac police said, j ”** I|e is in satisfactory condi-1 tlon with multiple bruises and -oifts«-, ■ 1 ... . period of .. ... official opening of _______ The Board of Education reserves the ■ ‘ ny end all bids In- whole to waive any InformaH- Waterfe BOARD OF EDUCATION le Orion Communitj ‘ . iJkeOr' HUl ty ,Scho*is .’Michigiin \BRADY Secretary Id 14, 1944 . PENNINGER, MARCH 5, 1944, MEL-nnv GAY, 4511 Maceday Drive, ird Township; age one Year ; Infant daughter ot Harold ana -uillfh Pantlinger; beloved infant granddaughter of Mrs. iva Brando, Mrs. Mintle.. Glass and **'■ W . T. Penninger; dear Infant, of Cheryl and Brenda Pei/ It 2:00 p.m .ment In Drayton Plalhs Cetnetary*, Baby Penninger,. will He lit VstateX at the Coats Funeral Homd, Dray- I,'." J' Dfath Notices “KWitt« •r g| Mr», Barlha Palli Oaugliai), Mr«. Valm* ifalhtring' F'Sv ISKh 9 el 'S; t ..rTHi! mani In Oak ) yniif homa', p| CMURCM oROiiPi And oa* Mr, Imllh, im N, Parry. a»r OUT OB ftlBT ON A PlAN you (.an aflurd, • SBR MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC Mala hank ttlUu P«nllar,'i (ildail eqit largesl hui aailtlanc* t ompany. fay Off Your Bills Hume or Oltlce Afipalnlmatila. City Adiuitmenl Servica 732 W. Huron PI! .18781 Llcantod and Bonded by Stale TRY DIADAX TABieT8 (FWR. marly Dax A Dial). New name, •ama fnrrmila, nnl)' 8 9Uc. SImmt Bros, Drujii WATKINS PRODUCTS will ilallvar or mall anywhera. Orifars «t *1 or more posUga tree. Clarence 14, Imllh, ISO N. Parry, Pontiac. Ft 2 30*1, _ TiToFfuspu^ At 10 tt. in. today j thoro worn ropItPN iil j Tlip PrPNit officp In tli« (ulliiwing lioxpx: 3-6-7-8-II JJ5 - » ^15-25 -58 - 59 - 60 — 62 — 63 - 04 • - 67 - , 73 - 98\- 100 -- til - 118. DRAYTON ^pf^lN'l "'y^R 3 7710 D(^NEtS0N JOHNS FUNERAL home / "Otislgned tor Fimergls" , HUNTOQN FUNERAL HOME "thouqhllul C.J. GODHARDT Keego Harboi D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Servlet _FE 41211 _^Eatabll*hed Ovar 40 Years Ctmetery Lots 4-A ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING .2-5172 before 5 p.m., or If no qn-' swor, call FE 2.8734. Contldenllal. .. 'maid’ SUPPLIES, 739 Cameron, age 7 months. Reward. FE S LOST; CaDI^S WATCH, ^ilAR the vicinity oP Miracle Mile. FE 4-0824. ___ __ __ F&UNDT WHITE CAT, 'COLLAR with balls on. OR 3-3827^ _____ FSiJND-iCE.TkAfEs, "'biTm ham arya, last January. Call Leonard__Wllli;ams, 447-3590._______ LOST “or stolen'- Yan7 bla'ci< and white male Beaglo, vicinity of Watkins Lake. Reward. 473, REWARD TO^AnVoNE FOR IN-tormatlon resulting In Ihe recovery ol my Gray-Sllver Poodle.. MalO. H(>t| tWunted Male $129.50 GUARANTEE Married man under 45 with car. phone and high school education, willing to work 8Vj hours dally. 5Vi days per week. Must be neat, honest. We fully train. Some part _ tlme^allable. 473-8545. AA) - ROUTE w6RK THATM/T^^ pay you up to *40 per day or ' more. May advance to sales man-agehnenf. Write R. Stanley, Box 42, Freeport, III._ _______ " cItVoF PONfl'AC PLANT OPERATORS Seiary, $4,983 - *4,049 Qualifications, 25-40 years, high school or trade school graduate, experience with heavy duty pumps and other machine operations. .Personnel, City Hall, 35 S. Apply f Bloo(d Donors URGENTLY NEEDED *5 RH Positive *7 and $10 RH Neqatlve DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 4 SOUTH CASS FE 49947 BObV MAN, ’MUST BE EXPEl-, lenced and have own tools. Steady lob, good pay, Economy Used cars, 2335. Dixie Hwy. ATTENTION!! WHEN YOU PLAN A PERMANENT CAREER, YOU WANT TO. BE SURE YOU ARE. ENTERING A GROWING BUSINESS 2. PLEASANT dignified work. 4. PERMANENT and Independent. 7. INCENTIVE BONUS PROGRAMS. 8. GROUP Insurance, etc. THIS OPPORTUNITY Ij dedicated to pedple who wish to earn better than average earn-; ■ YOU do.NO COLLECTING, make' NO DELIVERIES, carry NO SAMPLES, keep NO BOOKS. You ! for lust onu Htl|» Wantod Mali AUTO MBCHANit MUIT iiAVB IMitilmanj, BM 37.1M. ' BOFflNt) MILL' OPERATOR ' "rtW ARWELL, INC. NEEDS SALES- SERVICE MAN For Established Pontiac Area Route Qiiaianlaart salitiy (tiid lummls alum opiimTiinlty tor a(ivem.eiTiaiii; permaiiwil ypm louiiil ainploymeiit paid vacalluiu • \ PtuHl iharlnu, letlrement (peniioiil plan, nwil tel ani surgleal ..... iurance, group IL il hoipIlalUallun ii ’ pay* I premiums. No OR I D ’pD^'V’~ff^fRAtOK, npuiy 1492 Rnchailar Rd. ¥t)s BOY wanted for ' full- time work, must he neat end wall mannerad, Apply In person only alter 7;.10 p.m, Huron Howl Snack Hai. 2121 hll/ahelh lake Rd. COOK-BROILER MAN _ Morey's Golf and Country Club, 2280 Union Lake Road off Ciitn-__merce Road, _ ■ " CITY OF PONTi'AC ^ LABORATORY ASSTS. themlslry, plus lalxiiatu Aifpl'y Personnel, Clly I ir ^tK'cK *' CLAIMS ADJUSTER Expansion Into the Pontiac area requires Ihe addIHnn ut an experienced multiple line edlusler. B.l. -experience ii be al It Good I l)ox 109 Pontiac I DRUG STORE, order and drug c( steady. Apply 489 between I and 4 Detroit Broach 8, Machine Co„ __ __Rochesler, Mich. • fXPE'RlENCED graduate ClVil engineer and also experienced draftsman heeded, by prlvala engineering company. Send resume to box 79 Ponlinc Press. _____ EXPERIENCED USED CAR CLEAN-UP.MAN Must have knowledge ol polishing wheel, uses ol varlog,s lints, dyes, cleaning fluids, wax and have the determination to work. • GOOD JOB -- GOOD PAY Apply In person to Tomrhy Thompson, sales manager. E -'SHELTON - PONTIAC - BUICK 23^3_S. MAIN____ROCHESTER EXPERtENCED CAR WASHERS ■ 19 W. HUROlV; ■ :to maTW i Housekeeping Shop Fre- FQRM CARPENTER' cost, concrete producls shop, year-AAlchlgnn Structurnl ConcreteCorp ' =' 'HELP HELP Our business Is booming we need extre help. Grlllmcn, bus boy, porter. Apply Big Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph and Huron, Apply In l^r - - - COLLECTOR V Inside work only. Guarantee, plus commission. Group Insurance. Paid vacation. Experience preferred. FE 8-TII8 tor appointment.--- - HOiSPi’TAL PHARMACISt, SMALL ®''®d' salary openl- _.P?PLy_®9x LIGHT 'delivery- ,WORK-MUS'f _h^3l^and_knov^ 5-7158. LiADS GALORE . . . iNEEb'SALES-MEN GALORE. BARBER 1^ AN TED, irrel Road In. Auburn MARRIED MAN Interesting position tdr mechanical-__ly IncUnetLhigh, s - ' ---- d empty wallets. OR OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED- Natlonally known distiller has Immediate opening tor energetic, experienced salesmen to cover Oakland County area. Only applicants experienced in food, drug or tobacco Line will be considered. Must ir vicinity, f irifal status, salary 'desired "“■'erience by writing 'Salesmen WANTED dnuco/VICIV I Salesmen needed ft houses. Wide awake men Who wa to make above average Incoi Exprelenced full time men only, DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. qr - 4.q4 1 STATION ATTENDANT, EXv| enced only. Sinclair station P and Opdyke. SALES MANAGER, SALES/V /carpenter, masons. Wanted 20! Montcalm. "SALESMAN purpose, - This association with our! company Is open to reliable people w(io are looking tor a permanent career ' In which they may be prosperous, happy and secure. jiWUST HAVE A CAR AND BE ABCB'TO.^START IMMEDIATELY. CALL FE 'Weag^FOR APPOINT-' MENT. Y"'--- its, part a ................ , eASary, *15 per evening. Commission. 425-0931, 3-7 p.m. I , e responsibility of stock r-. 5-day week, and alLcompany lx.,., fits. Apply S. S.! Kresge Co^, 1471 Rochester Rd„ Rochester. ■' 1 I'l' r H«lp Vlfoi^tad Malt; n •Al |!«MAN AAA I AVI^BAfilS 'ilOO lit UUANtllleH, > WoHlitd Ftmait 7 TWENTY MU LION IIhk worlli (i> lMi«l ., ,11 Hiair III »*ii. “I Illu0«l lOIIIMllMllllU Niii« with iliD HAlB|WON........ (WOMtN.^WQHK J, I, 4 BVp "............ iHihijnp iir ulfl ifchi u«n will* mulHiil* lliilnuii, ikIM«I*«I •«l«inn«n iliouiu m«Kn I iKMl y*«rly, Unllinll*il PENNEY'S li)lervl*w. PE 4-3MI, . " T a, r POOP do? ™" _____________, El II 04M WAfeUFOSp fOWNSHIP BES’l-diinli iilQm huHiHng iiM()*rvl«iiri iMf t limn, Hiinrt iiurMiriiil il«l(i, iisM fill iKuiMi mid r*l»rtiiuiiii| m po H ?i/ii, W*li>rl«ril Mlchlgdil, ’WAIN :i WiN lllAI ARI MIRACLE MJUL, impltyiiiant A^Hclti ■( AHEEBli BV KAY Ml A IARi -i I'.' V ' . ( ......■' ' ■ ■ I '• .f ■' /I , 1.' Till*; l‘Oi\TrA( IMIKSS SAtllMDAV. All(<'Ill7. Tranifitrlo^tii Wi TIZZY TvvM;N'rY^;ivri alt HibiHtt '' ^ .■ •jlf .........Tv , 4U l»4 .! «A»T Moom .....‘0........... ■I milt-, 1 llr*|il«i*, ««|«U* liil, 1 utlMHili unil iliuiMiliiii Tiy. p«v«(| •lr*».l, Hy ow»«r EXCELLENT BUY WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS Miim Iw It ni w*r Pull tlin*, iyi*«i|i I|/Ifi(4li#i|. Wllll prtll, Hill miiMIflMf* *IM Buy Ufivp III,, |pl»iyffi|»h fliH aIaii Uliil0 llwy, i We Are Expanciino Our Sales r orce Wo NEED 2 saletnan to soil HOW 1964 FORDS, FAL CONS and FAIRLANES. One of the BEST COMMISSION Plans, in tlio areal New Doino Furnished, Contrtict ’ Mr. King Sales Manager ^sKr*;; WMtrn >1111 non, iiiMinu fiMHli, » )i*er^«, 1*10* liyliig |i«||i, (««•■ iiwhl, (i*i*gi> I i*|r« Iti jn«, Cloying *M«I». Or* I"! imih V/Ili l«S* Unrt t«nir*el tnon iiown crii Mt4ini. GAYLORD MOliPi niinn liir ymir lM»|i*(||(m, IliioM InnlMHiniii, hnM>mi>nl, im* «l«ry hiiiim lor Sy.yM), ( oil roir ill (if* liir All ilAlnlU. S*a || R„y open SUNDAY 1 lq 3 p m, LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD ly ami riinl I aka Orion ir iUBJI m Ffc «yn»l HOMES FARMS lit, nmi ifonrulalvry . J»0 .................U'lt l)NrERVoOD‘’REAL ESTATE is«3 Dl/ll*, ClirKylon Ajyyais iv«<. Indianwood Manor . innch*^ modaft Avallabln lor liruna^ illolo |io*yB»ilmi, lA^^bollilling sll*« .......I li). your plan* or w*«l pi Chryilar - ,....... Wallqn Oivcl, Op*n Sal.. Son,, J7 p in. G. E. McLood & Co* ' R/y 0001 DMAYTON MLAIKI5,' I, MUST IB YEARS , i J. UNIFQBMS AND MEALS FURNISHED 3;^ PAID VACATION 4, INSURANCE BENEFITS 6. TOP EARNINGS Apply In parson nnly. TED'S Woodward at Squara Laka Rd. CHAi LENGINO" POSITION' FCCr qunllfll'd girl In ..oxpondlng manufacturing firm In Birmingham. ------ ‘0 proflclenl In typing shorthand. Sand resume ol anco, education and sale peeled to Box 116, Pontiac N'”’par?I. ' , 128 cashier IB TO 25 167 Vilj^ HURON SX. CURB GIRL, TOP WAGES"‘PAIB. ■ Phoha. UL 2-1630. No answer, call FE 8-9777. _ _ DRUG STORET"' fob" A/IONEV order and drug counter. Full time, steady. Apply 689 E. Blvd., North, botwaan 1 ando 4 p.m. __ Brug clerk full.T'imI, Svi- nings, -will train responsible person, Russ (.ounlry Drugs, 4500 LI rabath.„Liike Rd. EXPERIENCED'waitress,“Must be IBjirjiver. OL 2-3751.___^ ' ‘ COLLECTOR LEADS LEADS LEADS 22915 E, Business Service 15 I ALL. MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS I roDalrad by Inclory tralriod man. loral Printing 8, OHIce Supply Co„ 1 Must be bohdable. Don't Apply you are .saUsfled with loss th,. $200 lo S4M weakly. Interviews, begin Sunday, March, 8th. 9 a.r 5 p.m. For conlldcntlal Inlarv phone Ml 6-730.4 or JO 6-4623. pairing and lawTndlng. 218 E. Phone FE a-3981. “ FREE ESTIMATES "ON -ALL ’wfR ing, will linAnc'a; R, B. Munro Electric Co. FB 5-8431. " 0 Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 | Urgontl/ need for Immediate Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Oppytia Rd. ■ FE 5 8165 Dally till 8 MULIIPLE 1 iSti^G,SERVICE , 3 OR 4 TiEDROOM 'T.AkEFRONl, privnia parly, FE 5-2468. ALL CASH ^ 61 OR FHA HOMES We buy all homos, anywhere, even If bohlnd In payments. No listings, no-- rad tape, cash Im-hnadlataly,. Dally- and Sunday 9-9. I Income Tox Service Elwo6d_Realty__ commission. Group Insurance, Paid .. vocation. ..Experience preferred,! FE 8-1H8 lor .i-ippolntment. ELDERLY 'LADY""fOR HOUSE- I keeping, nipre for home than I , wSgas.. UL 2-493T_____________ __ EXPERIENCED GENERAL HOUSE- [ neceiisitles under our factory • t( .you plan. Earnings bpied on sale! in District In Pontiac, Sylvan Laki Gerald Rosa, Fourth, Pontlpc or write Rawleigh Dept. MCC-690-728 Freeport, III. Baby sit Tuesday and Saturday eveiitngs. Must have car. Reference. 626-3325. BARMAID, PART TIME'EVENtNGS — Apply In person from 1-4 p.m. Lakewood Lanes, 3121 W. Huron. experienced'h O'U S E k‘e E P-er, 21 to 45, live In. Charge of 5 _^hlldj;;en. $30 ^.weeK.^F_| 8-3473. EX PE RIE NCE'D ■ W a it R E SS‘‘F OR 3-0333. GIRL.OR WOMAN TO L mother's helper. $20 626-3523. N AS GiRL'wiTH GOOD FIGURE AND " y to train as Instrustress I -Holiday Health Club. LAZY Saleman ACCURATE EXPERIENCED W. R. BOLIN ' - OPEN ALL YEAR 42 E. Pike Ph. 334-2336 IN'your'home' 6r' mine OR 3 3332. 1424 Alhl, Pontiac $5. fjONE HIGHER, LONG FORM &oo*rge Lyle, 8-0252/ -■ INCOME TAX S^RVICEf" ' your property and give yc opinion as-to It's selling pc lies, feall FE 3-7888, Residen 4-4813, Cl.irk Real Estate, 3 ACCUR ATE-DEPENDABLE.-' KEYS 8, NACKERMAN FE 2-3171 FE 8-2297 TNCOME tax'REPORTS PRE-pared, Baldwln-Walton area-, Mrs. Hayward. FE 4-7035.__ Tn'C O M E TAX, "aCCOUNTTnG, By appointment. R. Policy, j WANiLDf. MUL JONES REALTY I GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call .. _____ lor quick sale and lop market value. If It's real estate. BUT Uaybrook, Drayton Plains. ! 673-B063. __ I " incom'e f ax,'bookkeeping ■' I Notary, K. Hetchler, $3 and $5 avg. 591 SECOND FE. 5-3876! WHITE, iNC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. Phone 674-0494 __ i;~2-bedroom "house "i bedrooms, stove' retrlger each, balcony. OR ' BLOCH BROS. BRAND NEW APARTMENTS, NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. One end two bedrooms, air conditioned, modern stove onci relrlgerators, ; garbage disposal, Iprmica cupboards) built In China, Marble window sills, hot water heat, plesleted painted i-- floors, plenty of parking, wn »cre Court Yard with healed Swimming Ppol and shuttle board courts. Car-.ilnly an enloyable place to live and play. Sorry, no children, no ' crick weirof°Ell;obeth ba'ke’"^oacL turn right on Cass Lake Road to: The FontameLleuu Apartmentj OPEN 9 lo 9 FE 5-0936 FE 8-8092 i ROOM AnST. bath, 290'N. PAb- 2-2098. 2-ROOMS AND BATH, PRIvATE onlrence. 29J Mt. Clemens. ■ 3 ' ROOMS,"' BATH.-' isf. ' FLO'OR, garage. FE 27425. ______________ 5- 'ROPMS,' WEST SIDE, iiivic'L CONCORD PLACE LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS Immediate Occupancy 'The Ulllmafe In Private Living' Children Invited, L shopping, fecreetlon. Chrysler Free,way. RENTALS FROM $150 Located at Square Lake' ei -*fulEamer'*fSpply"aM^N.V^ i GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. Free transportation. Reply to Box 1 23, The Pontiac Press. GIRL OR WOMAN ITO CARE FOR 2 children and light housework. Mother convatescing. In Walled } PLUS INCOME-TAX H & R BLUCK CO, Vallon's Largest Tax iervice 20 E. Huron SI. 4-3268. HOUSEKEEPER" 8418 after-5 p HOSPITAL PHARMACIST, SMALL I A recent termination of a lazy type makes available one openipg in Oaklar- .....-■ " ' - ' -- ..„..gry and n e money, call 7 . D 6-4623. Interviews held Sunday, Monday and y only, 9 a.nn;-5 p.m. FE 4-9225 Weekdays, 9-9; Sat., Sun., ?-5 EHLERS' business'services' F E _5-2244_ )(per lenced_ M2-1698 Moving and Trucking 22 t-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-_able ratej. FE 5-3458, FE 2-29^._ AA'MOVINGT CAREFUL. LOW Equipped. UL 2-3999, 628- 3518. UBRARYAiaES of' PRESSURE? ■ Bob's Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE reasonable rates 1 Complete Insurance fROBER-r_TOMPKINS OR 4 11 'ffGHT HAUL’rNG''’'AN~D~'MOVIN cheab>7Vny kind. FE 5-9393. uanity, < MICHAEL'S REALTY WE_ 3-4200 333-7555 _UNJ-22M "BUYERS WAITING ' CASH BUYERS FOR GOOD -BEDROOM HOMES IN-OR OUT OF CITY. GOOD BUYERS, tor 3-bedroom homes and acreage up to 10 CASH BUYER, lor lakelront home. Prefer 4-bedrooms. CALL US. Don't feel obligated. WE DO OUR UTMOST TO SATISFY ALL parties CONCERNED DORRIS 4 SON REAL ESTATE .......PR_.M324. . ^ iT8$5,225‘ Apply Personnel 35 S. Parke.-________ middleaged"woman to' c\r'e Clh\Ha full benefit of advertising, e lent commission schedule, f I time optksnal, nb traveling. { Painting & Decorating ' 23 MIDDLEA6ED housekeeper, care bf 2 small" chlldrin,. live In, mjddle-aged housekeeper — . Board-room, $15, children 7-3 ■ — Mother works.-After 8 p.m. or any-:iime Sunday. 651-0743. PAUL'S DRY cTeANER NEEDS several women to wort In'downtown advertising depaitiTWInt. Must have good speaking, voice, guaran-teed salary, FE'5-7158. reliable -woman' Employment Agentiei 9 i chit- 4 A-1 PAINTING AND ! PAPER HANGING I THOMPSON FE Needs lots In Pontiac. Immediate otter, no commission, Mr. Davis. 626-9575 Real Value Realty. p'rivate party'desires home KAMPSEN REALTY expert paI'nting, decocting I ^PeLj-^moving: OR 3-7354. INTERNATIONAL " Look Girls 0 \*‘ Look painting, pape"............... _washing. Tupper, OR 3-706K _' painting', wall'"washin'g. no . lob too small. Rate reosunable. FE 4-1019. paper hanging - painting. Plaster repair. FE 2-2679. UL 2-1743 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 8-0343., WALLPA'PER R E M 0 V E D BY EJ-9874 " fTnI-S H E R, E X P E 'R i E NCI'D: I op duality dry clea.tmg pla?!. Birmtngham- Cleaners,. 12534, s. . .._,isfic3j\experie(lfce, $275, ' StenographerV gen.era.l exper ence, $250:^, ‘ Bpokkeepers, experienced,,. S25p. HING, ' PA'PE'R ^E- - LAND CONTRACTS HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 . OAKLAND AVE. , F.E 2-9141 CALL FE 2-9818 or Ml 6-6500 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. ______ 6435 Telegraph_ Road LAKE VIS’tA. APTS. 3 rooms and bath, utilities, sto\ and refrigerator turn, 53 Cooley Lake_Road. 682-0364. Cbb'N" LAKE j tljed t s parking area. cupboard adults, jnd 'references. OR^ 3-'54'86. 'OPE'N 9 to 9 DAILY . BRAND NEW APARTMENTS, NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. One and two bedrooms, air conditioned, modern stove and refrigerators garbage disposal. ....3 cupboards; bullf-ln arble window sills, hot ■at, plastered painted wal rt ’yard with healed swimming il and shuffleboard courts. Cer-1 enjoyable place to live 45'x50' 15'xSO' Excellent Locations Available :res of Free Customer Parking SPACE AVAILABLE FOR Appliances — Bakery — Books -Dairy Store j—:. Dry Cleaner* -Florist — Finance -- Furniture -Hobby — Meat’Market — Musk — Sporting Goods' — Toys — TO INSPECT S-$OREROOMS, CALL 2-9203, OFFICE LOCATE! SHOPPING CENTER. ______ STdRE"'FoOuSTNl'SS. WtTI pIp ol^^yklng. Call' after ; Rent bifice Spaca 47 N THE FREE ES'TImATES '6n DRIVE-Way^ah^ finished grading, 852-4210. PLANrNOW for' that SPRING iPhalt drive. FE 3-2614, RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 „ , FE 3-n03_______M.L.S. OR 4-0427 740 SQUARE FEET IN NEW MOD-ern building on Telegraph Rd, at Maple, separate entrance and facilities, heat and air conditioning furnished. Will decorate to suit. kar-lifE battery CO. Generators—Rtkiulalors—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange ,_77 W. Huron . 368 Aobum FE 5-0155 FE $-19»4 NEW, MODERN SUITES OF OF-. flees overlooking lake. Telegraph ' Rood. Contact Tom Batenhan, *"■ Rent Business Property 47-A INSIDE PARKING -OR STORAGE for delivery trucks or cars, 40x60; also oflice space if desired. FE 2-YEAR-OLD S-BEDROOlis BRICK, attached 2-car garage, Wj baths, carpeted, 2 fireplaces, finished recreation room, lake privileges, close to school, $21,500. By owner. OR 2-BEDROOM, NORTH SIDE, OFF Baldwin. Near schools and stores. I' / car garage, alum, storms. Insulated. $8,900. FE 4-7482 after 5 NEW HOMESTOPEN in Bay Estates. First time si Drive out Saturday or Su--- Ooen from 2 to 6. fllzabeth Lake west ot-WHIlemS-take 3 BEDROOMS \ ITH BASEME,NT, paved road and close. OR 3-9254. kitchen, dinitig ----- $50 down, t*k- monts. 276 Clifford. 3-BEbROdM HOME, BIRCH CABI block west of Elizabeth Lake R turn right on Cass Lake" Road The Fontainebleau Apartments FE 5-0936°''^^ ’’fE 8-8092 ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adult* Only : FE S-6916 WEST HURON. ' LIVING, DINING ■ room, kitchen. Adults only. FE 4-3623._______________■ Rent Houses, Furnished 39 Apartnients-Furnlshed 2 ROOMS, EVERYTHING COMMERCE,-3-BEDROOM, BRICK, unfurnished Or furnished. $125 plus utrlities. Security desposit required. 0 realtors. Call FE 3-BEDROOM, DINING.ELL; UTILI-ty room, gas heat, built-in stove, close to school. 760 E. Beverly. 332-56^ ____________ ^bedroom, 1'7z BATHS. ,$\6,0 $2,000 down. Wachal. FE 2-0^. 4 YEARS, $15,500, Lotus Lake subdivision, privileges, recreation ting, $2,500 down. mortgage. OR 3-5857, between 6-9 Asphalt Paving DRIVE WAY SPECIALIST FftEE ESTIMATES FE 54980 ^ I. 375 N. Gratiot, A HO 3-2375 ^ _ .Building Modernization Cl. Oh Doors, Concrete Floohs Additions, House Ralsli^ , . -,UL GRAVES CONTRACTINO Free Estimates > OR 4-1511, HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, fbrmlca counter tops, ' floor tile, remodeled baths, Recreation rooms, attics house raising, additions, plumbing and electricol. FHA Terms, 100 per cent guarantee on labor and materials. Guinns Construction Co. FE 5-9122. MODE rWI ZAfiON ' Barnard Construction Co.. 338-8733 NO MONEY DOWN We consolidate all your bills I one payment up to 20-years planning John J. Vermett & Son 332-2982 , Carp^ry^ LL KINDS OF CARPENTRY work wanted-A-l work-674-0762. tARPENTRY ALUMINUM SIPING Carpet Servic* tlmates, FE 5-693jor PE 8- Oressmaking, Tailoring> DRESS Making Alterations and custom call evenlnos — 338-1539 Drivers' trafning experience. 333-697f. r, g7 $nyd'br, floor layiHS, tending and finishing. FE 541592. jBw^et^ori automatic garage door OPERATORS WOOD - GARAGE DOORS- METAL SALES SERVICE Residential , Commercial TEMCRAFT OVERHEAD DOOR bring group or FAMILY TO UPLAND HILLS FARM lor. afternoon or evening — Hay-Slelgtirldes In fresh clean air. Homemade spagheitt, salad, garlic bread, ‘ ' Pertpet local ' , hootenaniiy, auctions, | together. Low Celt for r e $> r V a I > o n *, »*« brochure. 481 Lake George Road, Oxford, 628-1611._________ Heating Service EXPERTS TO INSTALL YOUR _turnace. A8.H Sales, MA 5-150L OiL HEAT' SUPP'LY. '"72 "N,~'S'HIR. Icy. FE 8-3941. Ponflac'5 only authorized Sundsirand ihd .Webster rebuilding station. Income tux Service ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAXES. 83 and up. J: Schlmke.^OR 3-29>l3^ IN YOUR HOME OR OFFICE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, 682G2« Licensed Builders TALBOTT LUMBER ss installed In doors and ' s.^Co^pjele building seTvice .Mointenunce Service A 8, B MAINTENANCE Residential — Commercial Complete Janitorial Service Floors - Windows - Walls - Carpets =ree Estimates____'FE 5-423 I and Storage Painting and Decorating * G.RIFFIS BROTHERS j Commercial—Residential —d decoratlpg.__ " TANNER 8.' TANNER DECORA-tors. Paperhanging-since 1932. Ret-.erence. Free estimates. Phone ■673-0324. ....---washing - MINOR RE-pairs. Reasonable ' prices- FE 5-2402 after ' Piano Toning PLUtlABiNO AND HEATINO Repairs. Furnaces — boilers — conversions. 24-hour lervice. MY 2-1121 - OA 8-3424. Emerson Plumbing ^8. Healing-______, Rental Eqiili^iit BROWNIES HARDWARC FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS • POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn FB 4-4105 Wallpaper Steamer r ■ u 0 r sender*, polishers, liana senders, turnac* vacuum cl**n*rs. Oakland. Fuel l> Paint, 43< Orv chard Lake Ave. FE MI50. Restaurantt ^ BIG BOY ORlVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake-Telegrepn, ,al Huron. ^Roofer ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR ^rel Malnlananca - PE 4-0444 television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service A-1 T\ARadio Services. HICKMAN_____ FE 8-8207 ^^|LWES TV salbs-s|rvice^ _ fe'b-omi^ REBUkfTND GUARANTEED'fV'* $19.95 Up. Obel TV and Radio. ) Elizabeth Lake FE 4-4945 Tree Trimming Service A. E, DALBYTRiIlERViCi'~ Tree-slump removal. Elm spray Ing-lrlmming. FE 5-^^B S-3l)05l General Iree Service Any size |ob, FE 5 9994, 693-2W7, “^ONtRbSS TpE ifeRVkE , Trqe reiboval-trlmmlng. ' 335-7S30 Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 8-0095. LIGHT HA'ULING, GAITa'g'ES AND Cleaned. 673-8043, LIG'Ht AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubpish, fill dirt, grading and grav-—' loading, FB 2-0603 Trucks to Rent /j-Ton pickups . IVj-Ton Stakes TRUCKS --------- ------ TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump-Trucks — Semi-Trailer* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Troctor Co. 02 S. WOODWARD; 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Daily Including Sunday Upholstering I THGmAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, walls and windows. R"" ------- tiori guaranteed, FB 2- >. Reas. Satlsfac- Window Service sured. 334-9092. WoodrCoko-Cool-Fuel 'parT . T-rME girl' T0 WORK -mornings: Apply .Danish ^Pastry Shop, 2523- W bbftlei Watkinsv vanilla. F E 2-3053. ______ .bdltedql-s, , open for salary. ■■ Cage girls, Brokerage- * ‘Junior typlsf,|^ higli, school^ ^.ads, "Recei'tlonlst - Steno Dodtort of-r flee; experienced, $250. [690 E. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM L , Sei^vice .24, --------ai ' Ir , HAVE YOUR RADIO,AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE , ■: vnii'SMnp a Trained-TrSefidce ____ _______ prices. FreeTDb*..Testlng: itantiomery Ward >^>ootiac . ROOM EFFICIENCY ontiac Lake and High-; II utilities included. Pn.i 673.1190. 8180 Highland j To Buy, Rent,^Sell or Trade * Use Pontiac Press : ‘""^ WAMt ADS O-BE'DRO'OMT NEAR FIS'h'ER' BODY $500 dowm FE_5-3661._ __ •• 3'BfeDROOM, full' B'ASEM^'T, Close to Pontiac. $14,900 terms. EM - 3$703/ HACKETT_REALTY._ $300 DOWN, 5 ROOM FRA'm'E ¥uN-galow on large 100x120' lot. . EM 3-6703, 4-B'E~DR00M COLONIAL, 1 YEAR -old, r 2'baths, ■'family room, dining! room, 2'/2-car attached garag*. carpeting. Owner transferred. BlootWield Orchard Sub. 335-5979. '■4^: -'■A/ <■/.: '! V, VwkntV^-six "V!" 'V./i/'a niK i»0NTi/\c pnKAs. sa ^C' 5?^ ij..r -I|.bf|«l| 4lt.v*( I (w^, t Tlr*' im C#mm*rw Ad. fM it,-. uMd. X L. J>*ll^Co., BM 1-71U. ■ iOViLY TO Look AT Joy to llvt In. Now brIcA and olum, dutd'lovtl, > coramit balbi. buKHr ' " ' ----- porinnllor ho* w«ll*d lomlly n.tmiod don, 1^1 o,iA)& j Ml ridgo (1 m loi boyodd Bxproiiw — Turn 4o« of Khoar Dio Templeton HAGSTROM BBALtOR . Huron OB 40)M Cvoninui call U)'04]S MODEL OPEN CBAWIANB ~ Sootilou* J bodroorn rdneh wllh foreilly loom, ollochOrt } c*r a*r*o*, ' " “ “ lull botomoni 2 td 6 flllAWNge LANK NBW COUON lAl,. Llvo In luxury In a nli 2700 tquor* tool Cnionliil wllh lM>(lroom», 2'y balhn, lormal dl ling room, largo living room, II Uhoil itatomani, bulli in uvon ai rang*, lauiuliy room on main lioo homily room, community woh and a J'.'i'Cai. gnraao wiih a Ion SYLVAN lake , Roaulllul oxtra largd lot, 9 liad< iijom*, largo llVIngJaom wllh. lira pavod alraol, All In oxcolloni «on. dlllon . Only mw. ' J Im lulling li Onvo oul Ml» to Walilon T»o* right 10 Cramlano. rlghl lo modi ---- * a dally. I ho happy K, L. Tiimploton, Realtor IIW Oiiliaril laXa Kood A07 0M> : UNION LAKE I. Allor 6 call I r 4 |;0A. DON WHITE, INC. 2M1 Dlxlo Hwy^ OR 4 4W4 NOTH I NO DOVvN,' VA RgsPOS- A««M)d homin, Mri. D^hr^nrtA, VMS. jAmM RAAlly. GR 4 S464 Mixed Areo New Homes „ COtONIACS Pioneer Highlands Ki', lioach handy I lamlly, I'rlca 2 ACRES ar VI TV C Mixec3 Neighborhood axcallant rnndilinn and will hnme. Nawly carpeled Ihrnuc piaia and leparala dininu i Embree & Gregg Realty 56,1 Unloiyil,. •J.'r :i 4;i* VAl.U’hS lAKC, JlirOROOMS No dnwn payment No- mortgag* rod hint month ir*a PaymanI* UK* rant m6oBLS OPBN APTRRNOONS 1-5 toHO*. tl6,900. Dy owner. OPEN SUNPAY, 2 TO 5, or call tor ' an apirolnimeiit. 241 Draper. FE , CAIlNtVAI. ''it ■ vVjnritnAV. m^ik ii r. Hy nick tirnor Sale Hoviei 49|)«l« HomiiI .. schrAm l.l. ii: NEW 3-BEDROOM HOWtf ONLY $55 MONTH EVERYONE QUALIFIES FREE CARPETING CAU; ANYTIME ANY DAY NOTHING DOWN Now 3 Bedroom Homd WAU TO WAI I I ARPPTING liAh HEAT PFMMANhNI lim WATPH gHNirORKi MNItPin) CAhINM laiVB. AND SUNDAY WESTOWN. REALTY 4«4 Irwin ott Bad Blvd. •I'Sr.''™'’*-.!:! New 3 4 Bedroom Homes, eaiamanl, pavad itraat, large Idli. Norlharn High and Hawlhornf tchool dldrlr?>. MOVE IN NOW FROM $59.50 MONTHLY ZERrDOwi) "5 oi - O^RADE Model Open Doily, Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. 301 WEST YALE 2 eiocKa Wed of Baldwin MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4200 333 7555 UN 2-2252 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE CO^T NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH y roBm, br » Kinney pi 1 5 dally I BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE a-2742, l.M to < » >" evenings AFTER I ' NO MONEY DOWN T-lival cr ranch darter horn your lot. Model open 10-6. G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. Evei. EM 3-04 I^ORTH END LOW DOWN PAYMENT TO FHA MORTGAGE. WRIGHT 383 Oakland 7W*. FE 2-9141 Evei. After 7 OR 3-0455, Toll Free 6wWfF“f RANSFERREb "A T - Irectlve 6-room colonial center hall arrangement, fireplace, carpeting, dlihwasher, large tcreened beck porch, Webiter achool. By App.t FE e-4257. OPEN SUNDAY 2-bedroom home, ell heel, AVON TOWNSHIP, S4.2S0, $700 down, owner Iranslerred. Newingham UL 2-3310 ,, ROCHESTER l'< ACRES 2 l>edr(inm h»u«*. - Bahemam. Gas heal. Shade hees. | IX REAnY Ul, 2 3131 Ul 2 53/5 i ROMEO, BRICK HOUSfr, 4 ROOMS. ‘ dll, sun parlor, breaklod room, ' laraM. Seen any day. Open 163 W, SI. Clair SI, PI I 3 3816, ' Dan Edmonds MA 4 4Si "WATCH" FOR OUR SPECIAL MODEL ROYAL OAK 14 Mile • Greenfield arc 3-bedroom brick end Iran lached gArage, Avallahla March . , YOUNG-BILT HOMES , clean I really MEANS BETTER BUIIT ranch, | RUi|SELL YOUNG, 53'T W. HURON - WATERFORD AREA. BY OWNER, lake privileges, tiees, »l,1,00“ ■ ' WEST SIDE I basement SAUNDERS & WYATT •REALTY 74 JVUBURN FE 3-7061 SPOTLESS WEST SUBURBAN. '2-bedroom ell-brick rtnch, overlooking Crescent Lake. Featuring wall-carpeting Ihroughc * ' - ‘ n, piader try style kitchen, plastered walls, lull ceramic balh, fenced In 'beck yard. OversIre I'i garage. Only RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK, RD. OPEN 9 ti 3-7103 MLS FE S-i ST. CLAIR SHORES Large 6-room tr middle ol all bricx euD. — 2Va-car garege, owner Irenslerred. Must sell. Reduced to 18,750 wllh $1,500 down. UNION LAKE AREA 3-BEDROOM RANCH, |i/| bath, 2 fireplaces, beiement, 2-car garage, circle drive. FHA or Gl terms, 3 per cent down, 3BEDROOM RANCH end den, I'Y bath, 2-car alteched geragn, large oak trees lor sljede. $18,500 FHA or Gl - - 3 per cent down. pOROOMS lO'wall carpeting, gas heat, tl . .. basement, I'l baths, Woshlngion Park by owner. FE 4-8730. WALTON BOULEVARD 3 bedrooms, living room 18x18' garage,^^Jrreeiewpy, ^ sherji ^»n< HILLTOP REALTY , 673-5234 WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP, BRICK 3 large bedrooms, lull llnlshed basement, large corner landscaped lot In lovely area. Attached 2 tur je, 122,900 wllh Ifims, CMl 3 6703, HACKETT REALI'y, 7/50 Cooley Lake Rd„ Urvlon Lake. 4 bedrooms, bajh .Library plus s View across lake' to Apple ''nly $34,000, 7 ALK TO WING LAp SCHOOL, DOENGES PAUL_JONES REALTY I ''■l- ..Waterfront 3 tredroom , $900 •epiace, 1 U'3 car garage and .............. back yard all Anchor fenced I the kiddles and very nice Ian scaping. Just a stones throw to _ good sandy beach, also close to shopping area, Just $13,900 with ---- .----- appoint- e this 0 RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LX. RD, OPEN 9 to 9 FE 3-7103____M.L.S. OR 3-5056 SYlVAN VILLAGE. 4 BEDRObAAiS, 3-car ^Ar^e, lake prIvHeges. $14,- $400, . 683-3842. '"■'J'L DAILY REALTY EM 3-7114 WEST BLOOMFIELD NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COST S- large rodhis, newly decorated. 2car garage, large Igt, paved Priced' $h,300, $ RORABAUGH TRADE-^-TR ADE-TR ADE TRADE YOUR SMALL FREE AND CLEAR HOME OR LARGE EQUITY AND CLOSE LOCATION FOR OUR EQUITY IN 75 ALICE ST. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP A really outstanding home, brick construction, vestibule entrance with mirror covering complete wall. Huge living' room with fireplace. Full dining room, modern kitchen, basement, screened porch. > Three bedrooms, V/t baths. It has rich wall to wall carpeting In all rooms and stairways. Fireplace rnlrror and, drapes. Take over balance at: $96.0 >6.00 PER MONTH Including Taxes and Insuranci 455 4th ST„ TRADE Northern High area, very clean three bedroom ranch home. Big basement, gas heat, aluminum slorms and screens, thick carpeting. Immediate possession. Trade your present home and take over: $8,000 BALANCE OUTSTANDING HOMES Iroquois St.,_ Impres t ■ four bedrooms, two t .$14,900 Ljflbc- bedrooms..-.lwQ- aA.,,.garage as IS carport. Large rooms and very p'bwiar loci $1^500 GI'SPEpiAL Large family home. >350 moves you In. No other costs. Big V4 acre^Jbt off Walton Boulevard. 4 bedrooms, bl-level ^ebnstruction. Slorms -and screens,,, new garage,/Anchor fence, water softner and carpeting ii)e1uded. It's a great buy for: 414500 INTERGRATED NEIGHBORHOOD East .-BouJevac4,. South,-ijewish..,, modern- -ly story, 3-bedroom ■ bungalow, newly painted and out and. "has shining oak lloors, gas he basement, recreation room and bar. $350 to m $10,950 GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVES More Than 200 Homes All Locations Every Home Discounted in Price VAL-U-WAY REALTY FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-353.1 Why Wait... "Hut I AM Itilnklng of wharf! I want lo gii in life, Dail! I’ve flet'idefl L want to start with Baeey’sDepartment Store-tee^s division!" NEW 3-Bedroom, Full Basement Model! 37 N. East Blvd. KAMPSEN OPEN Sun. 2 fo 5 3655 lORENA DR. WAtKINII Mil IS IFF WATKINS I AKE ROAD GRACIOUS LIVING lia yuui K In IhU Invaly 4 lioil II now rnioiiliti home, t amlly a, nnlurnl tlreplai.e. |ub| n‘- ' ■ ralaxlnu and anioyino Iha or dayii, 3'': hnlniu lormnl . riloni, blapiayar kitchen wllh OPEN foD'AYl *“ Watkins . OPEN a window vl0W, PlAnnmJ t I lovely Kitrhmi wilM built SUNDAY 3 to 5 307 East Beverly verly ol n Road. FOR SHOWINOI ' Humphries FE 2-9236 HAYDEN Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor /5 Wniil Huron Slratn rf ,Vfl16l (Fvening* FK 4 43781 WEST SIDE INCOME 5-unlt aparlmenl on a main it. Lower front apt. now used lor prolesslonal olllces. The largg. lot provides oil ilreel parking, This line hiillillng li In llptoo rwv (llllon IhrougiiouL We can find no excuses lo moke loc II. >howi a I $/,000. Gladly shown 3-Bedroom Tri-level y appolnlinent. REST HOME OR PROFESSIONAL BLDG. Sun. 2'|o 5 662i MANSON DR, IFF WILLIAMS I AKB ROAD ''SMITH- 49, HOUSE BEAUTIIUI. ige^lx'''^ ■ y rooms cansisling iioim, ndlural llri» slepsaver kitchen, ago, 4 bedroomi ... Insets, 74 loot living Convt'nFenl,i home, kitchen .... ......... yerd, $11,500, By appolnimenl. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 S. Telegraph f. 3 /841 Byes, FF 3-73I lOHNSON $10,500 >Ptt fPKii DOWN' Family Room Lot Included 3-Bcdroom Ranch esslonally, 13 rooms 000 It. horn 1/5 expres f Ponllac. Very accas J. C. HAYDEN Realtor REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" HIITER WEST SUBURBAN rlow locnied near^^llimr ' LAK.B AREA, 6 ro h llreplaie. Nice landscaped lot. mOOMFiriD AREA, this li TIMES OPEN SUNDAY, 1 to 5 9143 STEEPHOILOW Builders Close dyl on this In ne\y lake lioni Apme llvpl hi Imen used as a Riodel. Siinki ol \roUlnels, llrepifi I on Sunnylond lo Sleeohi SUNDAY 1 to 5 50.58 WESTCOMO. ..................... orlvUegiM with Ihlr, newer brick ranch home, with nlleched gnraga. l.lyng rO wllh llrepinte, 3 bedrOomn, (nit room, ndininnig palln and bi III bar. Radio controlled gon door, good carpoling and dr erlos over $33,000 Invasled r a ranr deal now $18,950 or sir homo In trade, Commerce Ri right on LeRoy to Westcomb. A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 , STOUTS UNION LAKEFRONT and balh. Large living room » fireplace. Wall to wall cart Broe/eway wllh atlachad 2i WEST Sub. r~ 1 rooms and balh. Large carpeted living room. Full basement. Close to shopping center. Large lol. Lake privileges. OVERLOOKING LARE - 4 equity, i 3860 Elliabein L FE 4-3990 or FE 8. Open Sunday 3 lo 5- ■ MODELS OPEN '' .. 15 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY TWIN LAKES VILLAGE Oul-standing brick' home, $18,900 plus lot. Gracious sunken living room, femily room with fireplace, 3'large bedrooms, a dream kitchen with ...... ' -------- ■ 2-car ga- e lust 6 M59 "Tru-Kl tri-level 3 BEDROOMS, Carpeted living room, gStar garagOi, aluminum siding, 1Vi baths and lot;: Open 2-6 (tally. I 10 fq M15, right lo right to SunnydBle, I . HANDLE - WE HAVE room bungalow with aluminum siding and full bath, liyimedlote possession, Large two-car gaCoge. Only $/500. Cair/Olys. McCarthy, EM ! large Large 5 - bedroom soundly constructed brick home with almost 4 acreV ol land, basement, furnace, full bath, 2-car gaLage,^ small bahn, near new 1-75 North of Clarkston. Priced at only >16,995. WE TRADE. I almost r is way many sales result d not Otherwise- Open Y 1-5. Multiple Listing 1.^1. BROWN, Realtor 5Cl\Eluabeth Lake Road ->1. PE 4-3564 or FE 2-4810 WOODHUlk LAKE FRONT ■...... ' 'ont ^ s HltcherS I, Miller Realty, ilOrijI, llrepince, and shady lot. A LAKE FRONT Solid masonry home locoted on wed landscaped end estate sized lot with 200 II. ol lake Ironlage. Includes 2 bedroomsx fireplace In living room, large lamlly room, 2" car garage. Being sold furnished lor only $13,950 terms. 1 excellent s 1 all ( nonihly paymenISj Call ARRO Best Buys Today Brand New ' • HKUn,'**YoiIl5*H!lili«t'^ dlneil*,\ill basaihanl. ue» heal »"*' j||k'A raattlon area. Priced at ♦l>,f ♦1,300 will . * Id at $11,600 ai u in, Will (lup $12,950, ComplelBd and inid, will liiipllcala 2 Acres brick front " ;c£"2i Income j laiiiHY Fonslxllng ol rtjiarlmenis and one ,axed lor tl0..5IXt ytllli $1,500 di IVAN W. SCHRAM Mol rr' * 43 J08LYN COR, MANSI IBl O'NEIL A!.l. MODniS OPEN 1 lo 6 5260 LEOGESTpNE You can sen Our Lady of the Lakes Chiwh -------- ‘— ly Rile Three bedroom brick • «M.M n„n an attached 3! r ear uaiaga, family room, sunken living mom, sunken kllclien and paniry LET'S TAIK EDGELAKE COURT PLEASANT LAKE WOODS; over 1/00 square M.. ol living area plus dows^to change as all windows I heautllul rvindow. The newly n a larga lot and a short distance lo the commonlly harfrh, Driva oul Ellfa-belh Laka Road lo Baycrest, rlghl on Edgelaka Drive. 758 SUNNYBEACH DRIVE , sunken kllchen. neW 3bedroom rancher, allached garage, large lot. Designed and l)ulll\hy Beauty Rile Homes Inc., ■tDdayXi |roju ^MUST Sp on williams i.axe Road. Right I Koiiwick, Watch lor OP^N sign; TRADING IS TERRIFIC 16 acres, Salt Htvlai Fireplace loin I Mm ,1 block ____ Rxchikiva il. $haU8 Irati. Cenlar - WgiHlwartI «hjl IJ Mile ,r iiiiH.es Ml Ul'l"," high *chitol, 2 htfdroomi pp } d»Wh, kepareia illnliiu roem. living ignm wllh n«|ur*l iTreplace. P«re»d^ air. heet. Alleched qarlaiie. .Only $10.- Yi'W'’' BATEMAN OPEN SUNDAY 2*5 and roomy, approklmalely Ws »ii. II. ol living are*. I't balhs. Inis ol biilll ins plu$ sewer, wAler and blackloo sireels, You (on assume present 5W';1. FHA moil-gage rxisls, Ailhurn llnad lo (Ipdyke, light lo Memsleail, lell lo l‘ioylij,celoWM, ■OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 339 Dover I flxe Ksiaies^^ mosi 0 privileges. 3 bedrooms, I down) llreplaco, gg lumlnlim slorms and sml^ (Yi^|||)ellno Included, ime Reasnnnhiy piMeii 'OPEN SUNOAV 2-5 1174 Airport Rd. Highland KsInleS, Jdiedmom TrI- r garage ......, ........... .. . slldliig ginss door wall lo pallo In Anchor.lenced lear y»rS. Community water, street lluhls, sidewalks and paved double drive-way and Only M block lo ichoul. Owner Iranslerred lo Key West and quick possession., ‘ ‘ . Elliabelh 1 rlghl lb OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2920 Landsdowno Wllllanns Lake |usl across street Ing ihal It dlifereni , Large living room llrepl.ice end Inige Ing sMmn I privileo lus costs, I Airport OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 3325 Angelas Drive tolly wooded lol. F )ur Uedrcc'ms, 1') baths and lamlly room wllh fireplace, Wondorlul selling in llie , Wormar lump. lust a hup, WE BUILD-WE TftADE SMALL FARM plus 3-bedrobm Parmasfone home. Carpellnr ' drapes, oak doors and pla walls, full basement. plastered JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor , Real ESTATE -- INSURANCE 7732 Highland Rd. -bed-room ranch home, alumlnum' ex-'erlor wllh attached IVi-car ba-rage, country kllchen and dlrh, Ino area, custom cupboards, screens. Only ___________ paneling, beaulMul kl en, dining area, utility space, 1,’iched screened patio ,Tind carp 50X250 lot. Priced ol SirTSO i . terms. \ Lakefront " Sharp 3-bedroom brick wil tached 2-tar garage, fir lamlly jroom, iVj baths, room with fireplace, carpeted throughout, finished redwood summer, porch, lake front patio, dock, sand beach. Priced at $22,-500 with easy terms. breezeway, aluminum exterior. ;r"c?os?n^ 950, Teasqnable t FHA TERMS. Only $350 down qi this 1-room near General Ho; and den or 4 bedrooms, d walk out basement, garai accepted. Smith 5c Wideman' Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opd'yl« Rd.,^ Ph. FE 5-6155 s. Till 8 p, Multiple Listing ^ Angelus Drive, rlghl lo pr OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 4790 Mandale Ct. JO year morlgage. Will trade. living area. 2'j baths, lo tivlly room. $950 down to on Land Contract. $110 'i Including taxes and insurl Gl NIeV clear . ________________ basement, 2-car garage and 2 near Baslern Junior High.' I 2 rooms and bath on back ( that BhOdW rent tpr $10.00 week, which will help pay payments. Jo>l $8,900 and $5( RAY O'NEIL, Realtor J520 PonTjac Lk, Rd. \0pen Sun. 1 lurday evenirtgs after 6 0 levels beaulilully tlnls h balcony Im.Ing Ihi' lake, places, hot water radiant h OPEN \ SAT. 2-6 SUN. 1-7 MODELS) completely and budget^ priced. Basements, aluminum. SAT. 2-6VSUN. 1-7 lof. SEE FOR .YOURsEL. . _ , abe,th Lake Road to Airport Road, right to M59, left ta Big Bale-man sign at Whittier SI. opposite city airport, lelt fo Moifels. TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY WE GUARANTEE SALE OF YOUR present HOME • | j Cherokee Hills CLARK rancher landscaped forner lot. -range ' V E N ROAD, J - bedroorrt-j with walk-out basement— |\ dining room — tVs baths " ‘--'I entrance plan - j X .................. ____ Including larqo heeled jsy windowed breezeway and size 2V'j-car garage. Wonder-location In a mojst desired I. A showing will convince you Really ----- -■ "- TRACTS. .. ___________ __________ rooms — large lot — close to grade school' — $5,950 — $1,100' n — $6ff'mr-"-' - ■ LET'S TRADE I Huntoort Lake ( possession — ;i SPECIAL.2-bedfoom bungalow — glassed-in front porch — I'-z-car garage — large lot — stream — lovely kitchen — West of Union ■ Lake — Only $8,500, terms or Gl. DORRIS BEAUTIFUL LOTUS LAKE ... LEVEL, $19,900. Brick and frame , 2-car attached garage, sc"' X drive, situated on dandy lot 8 140'. Overlooking this clear b of all types and exceptional lano-i scraping. Bath and half, massive I fireplace, other appointments you I OPEN SUNDAY 3 to 6 365 Ascot hed recreation r o o n IS supreme with ! privileges. Also 1 move you in. Directions;' i abeth Lake Road to Ascol past M59. , OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 FE 2-0263 , Open 9 to ^ NICHOLIE sn and u'^ A CLARKSTON AREA and dining area, kitchen rivlleges.'. Newly decorated. About ,NORTH JOHNSON . Lovely 4-bedroom home. In excellent condition — ready fd move In Big living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, bed- J bedrooms' anc shown by appointment. lohn K. Irwin ■So'wiTi and 'dining room combine 1^8x2JVs'>.,utti^amodern kitchen. ATTRACTIVE 3*EEDROOM BUNGA- »n ruj/v\Cz •iDz*i _ — — — / ^1 I foundation. situaM 7000 West ChuFch )lng corner site in I . This charming brick rancher located . in Clarkston. This new, room home Is custom designed throughout. Has a beautiful farr” " room with corner fireplace, basement and JVz-tar garage, extra'big lot. Sellliig for $22,1... Directions, take US 10 to White Lake Road, right to S. Holcomb, left on West Church. \ : inciuoea. recreation illt-ln features'you will a Home completely 6lr-co d. Carpeting .and drapi Outstanding ^neli , BEAUTY' $9,950 Situated In cent Lake Estates on lof t with fruit, shade and 8 beautiful Winter Price , 'OPEN SUN. t TO 5 CLARK REAL.ESTATE . TO BUY, SELL & TRADE j: HURON, PONTIAC ANNETT Income Property PRIVILEGES; I ...... brick, full '\basement and 2 car garage. All Stainless steel kitchen bullt-ins, cakpetlng and drapes and plenty ol tall stately frees, its real nice and nHcect at $18,900. With $L900. down Clus costs. . LET'S TRADE'. This One Has It LAKE PRIVILEGES; ElVoW ROOM; GARDEN SPACE) oh\3 . lots with this aluminum rancher. stone tlreplbce and picture dow. Oak-paneled floors slorms and screens. Just c West Suburban V \ THREE YEARS OLD; deluxe that Is' ijeally ; All large . spacious rod ground level fireplace, \ Ing glass patio doors, w duplex: 5 rental v Lower Straits Lake cod I shaded Edgewood Count r 't Club. 1st fir. has living rm fireplace, dining rm„ I g i kitchen, 2 bedrms. and batl 2nd Hr. 2 Ige. beefrms an bath; basement, rec rm. wil fireplace, FA oil heat, $26,0( ttotSy%'^r2L«eS Private Lake-60 Acres arage and 84 feet of lake frontager Near Leonard, good 2 bedrm. nth lots of shade Enloy your! , ,home, 18 acres woods. Ideal nntor and siimmar snnrfs nn'RIn' , for country estate or vpar , tached garage VACANT AND LIKE NEW, $750 .down, $52 per I W Huron U SK* 1925 Phone FE 5-9446 venlngs - Calf FE 5-8683 rL ' i:;.E, r: WILLIAMS LAKE AR^ Three - bedroom bungalow, living and dining area, kltcl%i and util Ity room, carport, pig tat. About $250 moves you in.' ‘ Eves. Call MRv ALTON, Fe\523i5 UlCHOLIE HARGER CO. \ 53Va-W. Huron ,St. FE 5-8ll8J J screensj, new kite dandy basement. , Baldwin. OFFICE (jlPfeN SUND/IY 1-'4 P.M. . DORH.I8 & SON, R'feALTOHS !536 Dixie Hwy. ' OR)jf4-032 MULTIPLE LISTING SER^IC^ Frushour Struble Splitrock Beauty PRICE'Reduced; ( 3-be IT'S near and clean, cozy comfortable and price reduc Ohfy $8,450. Giant trees an: crossing property. $600. down, $69. per month no mortgage costs. DON'T W TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS 37^ S Telegraph Realtoh PE __Open_9j__ML5 Sunday 1 ^lake Property WE . WILL '.TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 Privileges: lo communitv' Ooat Ooc ^’=’8-0466 HARSEN'S tIISLAND Waterfront tots. Buy lunrty exists. En|ov coiTipS^abi Ll"8-0382’nigh' ' r i ' ‘ lik# JProjMrty l.AKi U)T, IMvMOi HAVMI) . / LAKE'SHfcRWOOt) U3U’ S.” B tSrt luillt «txl ih)M many r»crMl)pn«l taclllllei. S«U BHilniii ProjMrty $7 "BUD" Opporlunlliti 59 hntauhant Tino 1‘ONTrAc vuKss, sA/rifUDAV. !wAlien f. hhh SOMBPP THE FINEST HOMES In our ehiSii *[? , C 0. PALES - RBAl TOR 1210 Commstc* R(i, tM Jh;3l visit; Quick frieni ly, helpful. \ FE ^026 " OAKLAND'yAN CO. 202^ ~~~ L^AN^ ’ \ TO $1,000 \ -Between City Hall and Paddock f-PIECE ' black' sectional''ttl. •y' Rearson't Furniture 210 E. Pike! -)F'odt FRicTDArRCT"YlfFlTtOP Iraoier, like -- - ■ « -- stove, double ____ ________ ___ and peTculator outlet, good condition, '21-In, RCA" f.Y stand, sharp pIctUre^FE 2-983 . R EijRiGERATORS, BEST'OFFER takes, olds other Items, guaranteed, J8.L Marl, 4184 Dixie Hwy. 473-1421, ahyllmc. PIECE dINING -suite, 'CHINA leralor, godd condition, j ’xl2 LINEOLUMCrOgS . iSl PLASTIC TILE . 2 FOR I -VINYL ABESTOS (RANDOM) 5c e 21 INCH \ 4-5214 Walton, c MANSFIELD-HOLIDAY 1 '"ns; 2 bar lirtht«; nort^F . .. .... and splic- ^ V-. - 4-2858.’ GOOD'FAMIL'V HOME GN 5-ACRES-LOCATED WEST OF TOWN. Close to schools, also lake''privileges. separate dining place, basement,'recreatior with 2nd fireplace, hot watc Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph FE 4-1585 Op|::^ortunity Kris^cks sellers. Credit hie Insurance avoil-able. Slop in or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry 'SJ. FE 5-8I2I 9 to 5 Dally. Sat.. 9 to J__ WHEN'YOu’ nEED " $25 to $1,000 >ED TV. 135. WALTON •2257. Open 9-9. 515 E. ner of Joslyn. YARDS USED "r'qSE-B E' rG“E varpetlng; OR 3-1339. iig-’ GAS STOVE, CRADLE OFFICE de.sk . chair, baby f Modern walnut cabinet. Pay oti account In 9 mos. nt $4 50 per mo. or 557 cash balance. Universal Co., FE 4^0905. OO^K moGR UNN iNO'’AUTO, washer, $40. J124 LaSalle Street. OUR NEW LOCATION BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE I:WY. DRAYTON PLAINS-673-944T LOW PRICES. BEDROOM______ living ROOM SETS-DINETTE SETS - eilNK BEDS - SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES—LAMPS AND TABLES -- HEADBOARDS, BED- TRESSES. refrigerator, $25., ELECT'riC Stove, $35; 21" Tv, $25; washer, $25; refrigerator with tdp freezer, *”• V- Harris, FE_ 5-2744. ___ 'u's'ED CARPETING'for sale. Many Choose froiTi.'Also'sev'eraT r"oii' remnants. Select from our • specialize In carpet ea,sy^chalrs, misc, OR 3-9.444. VkIRBY VACUUM . APPLIANC'ES-REBUILT SUNOCO DEALEF IRWIN 140 I good buildin'gs. 4-bei__________ modern home with oak floors and plastered walls. Full bast Located In good farming close to Durand.' This Ian cently tiled and drained. SUNOCO OPEN ' HOUSE > will be glad to help you. I GE Automatic, InstallM .... STATE FINANCE CO. ■■ Easy spinners,, all models ... ____ Frididaire automatic washer $88.00 Refrigerators, renewed, chdICe $58.00 Maytag automatic washer ... $'----- Easy dombo washeCrdryer ,,, $ Speed Queen wringers, choice TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR \ ■ LOANS-$2$ 'to SI'.OOO THE GOOD housekeeping SHOP OF PONTIAC TO BE HELD FOR YOU AT ORCHARD LAKE ROAD AND eXch/-'"* . township. Close in. High rolllnc of scotch pines. Could Tdear for golf course s of read frontage. MULTIPLE LISTING SERV'CE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR >8 W. Walton . FE 3-768: V Long Dlstance_ Collect. \ LIQUIDATION S'ALE -15 ACRES In West Branch, 1 mil frojn^oil well and golf course, $12, 5 ACREF, close 1 Stamping , Plant In Grand‘Blanc, 1,375 ft. frontage, ready for shopping center -or commercial. $100 0 ACRES lots' & r______ obtainable. $50,1 Bush Lake, Holly, '-vater and sdi American Stone APEEH, MICHIGAN, 29 ACRES with good house, $8,500. Dorn Bush Agency, 801 ,S. Bontiac, Walled Lake. MA 4-2771. >e, $|500. DO s Pr^erfy J EKCELLENT ___ - APARTMENTS ONLY $4,000 DOWN PAYMENT-INTERESTED PARTIES - CALL -FE ...... FROM .12 NOON jO 4 P,M.' Brick Buildirig Centrally located, approx. 5^000 sq. ft Ideal for warehouse or storage.' Lots of parking area. Brewer Real Estate E 4-5181 Eves. 444-5T04 XHANGE STR'ET Tuesday a>i^ Wednesday March 10,/March. 11 From 4 p.m. to,8 p.m: STOP IN^ AUTOS LIVESTOCK L \household goods beautiful' sTnger swing needle ^^sewing machine. GET THE SUNOCO STORY "FOR INFORMATION CALL MR. KEARNS Ml 6-6674 'bpANS $25 No $1300 J Paymenf. F .8,':LtyiNGS r $5:21 per r Michlga Necchhl _ ________ ____ I almo'st“'ne'w 'c6p>.E'RfbNE'all BAXTER 8,'-L>yiNGST6NE 1 to'Yatic washer and druer Finance Co. Coppertoha refrigerator 401 Pontiac Slate Bank\ Building I , 3-0990. ... FE 4-1538-9 ------- Rochester, TWIN trade ......... . 1450 E. Auburn past John R. 852-2444 PRINCESS CANOPY BE'D, beds, camping equipment, porch swing, mISC. 625-200^ PORCH SET, 1 P'IE'CE/ wROUOHT Iron, Chaise lounge, Innerspring r,»rf .nil...,.,, 1-,J_ J --telns. ■- pr. Dacron Marquisette excellent condltlon^A 5-J_ R E FR'ig'e'R'aTOR F R'E EZE R,“ 2- door;. Oriental rug; Gatelege table with (eaves; sturdy aluminum folding bed; mirrors; train set, _338-1248. . ' POWER MOWER SALE ■ up, also floor model e , Jj^J'ly scratched, a $29.99 AND sal bargain. CAN BE I Mortgage Loans cash' POPCORN TRUCK wanyaii"334'^4404.*° Loans -to $3',000 RECREATION AREAS They are so few In Oakland County that the Federal Govt, is trying 1o' encourage farmers to convert their lands into recreational purposes by paying part of the cost. OPPORTUNITY Yes of a lifetime. We are ottering about 2'/j acres with 75 per cent frontage on a beautiful lake in Oakland Coijhty that has picnic part with shelter and 80 tables, boat livery with- 21 boats, gas Ptiring $10,000 down. May ta ^ CL^LRENCE RIDGEWAY 8 W. WALTON FE 5-7051 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ SERVIC'E STATION FOR LEASE 10 miles west of Pontiac on small ertigunrmf-ca^ltal rei^i >n ,M59. Bdi/lred. Consolidi..- __ _____ one payment. No Nl^ng balancrarN'o '’eX'TR^. ■Repay Over a convenient term-Phone Or Apply in Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 8-4022 QUICK CA-SH LOANS UP TO $3,000 1 get a monthly payment We give yo cash There . _ _ , tor appraisal, survey You also now receive life insurance policy. Consolidate the full amount In )ur oebts, pay taxes .lymc Umprovements .“-»i 5)‘;fh«hiu?c2^'^-' ■■ ■ ain. ” ' i VOSS'AND BUCKNER, INC. 209 National building PON(|TIAC, PM. FE 4-4729 s’°ot':sTk.n« . USED^ Visit our Irada dept, for ^nd look around, 2 acres'or tree parking. Phone FE 5-9241. Open Mon. to Sat. 9-4; Fi «4 MONTI------------ ■ 2-3300. BEDROOM BARGAINS Mandb^new douWe.^dre^ser t . ........J, weekly . ^ %ving Ropm Bargains^ Brand new 2-pieee -living room, 2 i, matching .. and 2 decorator lamps $109. $l.50\weekly MORE Big BARGAINS Bunk trundle and triple trundle beds,! 15 styles in stock, - ■ , complete } Odd foam back rugs $14 95 up 12 x 15 biege nylon rug, $59 SO. Linoleum' rugs, most sizes $3 49 up. Visit our used trade-in department for more bargains "Open Monday and) PEARSOH'fe' FURNITURE 210 E PIKE ‘‘ FE 4-7881 Between City Hall and Paddock GOODYEAR STORE 30 E jCASS ^ FE 5-4123 RC'a DRYER, LIKE NEWi USED 4 mo, $80. 4033 Oak KnoM - s Mitch's Tavern, 'REFRIGERATOR: E L E“’c T stove; auto, washer; davenport . and_chalr FE 8-9005. _ RUG, Chairs,'"ta'blesT"lamps, tricycles, stroller, F_E_6-B40I._ REESTABLISH YOUR C R E'dN T. ithout the things you ,our home? Furniture, .carpeting and appliances. $10 down could give you a second chance. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor, of Telegraph. REFRIGERATOR, LIVING" R'OOM washer, gas Whirlpool RCA comninallon, years old, $75, EL 7 545' OUTDOOR, SIGNS, METAL Irame, wood Iramo; sizes 5x15', X 13' 2x5, 2x40', Avallablt) at YEAR CRIB ' AND MISCEL'LAN'E-oys; baby clothes; full size bed; violin; lady's roller skates. OR 3-8407. 7'-F00T~P00L‘ TABLE,'“'$I45T' Inch chain saw, $45, EM 3-2884. 8-ROOM HOUSE," $4,5!». CASH. 1 Cadillac ambulance, electric stove, $25. FE 2-2821, i'O-BURNER, 2-OVEN ' RESTAU-rant slgvo. Olllce desk. FE 2-4204. 40 GALLON, GLASS'lINED WATER heaterNJJsEd 2 months, $50. 3 2567. 2344 JSnes Roed. . A BEAUTIFUL SINGER "SEWI'NG m ,a c h I n e In console, Equipped to do monogram $25; Both 'txindltlon. 332-5125. BATHROOM f'iX>URES, OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water and steam i boiler. Automatic wafer healer Hardware, elec, supplies, crock end pipe ■ and fittings. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone and Rustoleum. . HEIGHTS SUPPLY '85 Lapeer Rd: _ _FE_4-5431 rand new KEL’vINAT0'r“52 ?*t'°Mi 99»ler healer, Open Tues„ Wed., Thurs., Set. ' 7. Closed Sunday , ___ Phone 332-4928 DUE TO EXTENUAtTNG OSiCUM-..........* .... "3 closed until Jacobsen Trailer Soles - WOyyiljWAMS LK. RD. traile^Lbs'and renYXT 3200 S. Rochester Rd. -_____ UL 2:^ accordian lira, 2 octave, .^5^8.;“..... *”• ' YOU want to sell yo pjeno call Mr, Buyer at Grln-nells, Ponllac Mall. 482-0422. A FEW LEFT' FLOOR MODELS AND demonstrators lanos' and Organs ' 50.00 to $200.00 oft MORRIS MUSIC 34 S.-Telegtaph Rd, Across from Tel-Huron FE children,. $75. 7M 4-3124. WIGS DRUM SET, RED I, complete with cymbals and i. $325. Pontiac Percussion •r, 188 N, Johnson co . 332-4143 or 335-1)30 ,( (2) Conn, Come ii h tools, I - JENBACH 7 ' ' repafrs'* dryer, 424-7228 after 3 ( • ■ 'SPECIAL V MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Cbhsists 2-plece living room suite with 2 step tables. I cocktail table and 2 table 7-olece bedroom suite with double i vto r • and box piece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, Formica top table, 1 bookcase, I 9x1? rug included, All tor $399. WYMAN , FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON FE 4-4981 ■■ ‘ FE 2-2150 JV'S .... .......$19.95 AND UP SWEET'S RADIO 8. APPLIANCE ............. 334-5477 VINYL LINOLEUM PLASTIC WALL TILE ' B8iG TIE OUTLET, 1075 V »IB»- FE 8-4442. Cone's Rentals. CUSTOM CAB'iNETS VANITY'S COMPLETE $59,95 ■ FORMICA TOPS INSTALL THEM YOURSELF PONTIAC ■ KITCHEN SPECIALTIES ■ Ti/ ORCHARD. LAKE RD. 334-43?r ANCHOR FENCES ' NO MONEY DOWN .• FE 5-7471 CHILDREN'S' CLOTHING/'srZES '8-winter coals, size 74, ,, sizes 4-10-14. Boys' ram coats, sizes 14-14, suburban coat. Men's 9-40 Ivy League, RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO Music lessons Included Choose your style and finish All payments apply If you buy. 5-12, girl'; $2.00 PER WEEK Grinnell's ' size 1 shoesi 7-7VJ.AA, bridesmaid size 12, flower girl's dress, size All in excellent condition; a K®'^TL'^«_elecjrlc -dj;^yer. 646-939T COMPLEtE■STOCK"OF"prPE AN'd fittings — plastic, copper and cast Iron for drains. Plastic, copper and galvanized . tor water. Black fy gas. Montcatm Supply, 154 W. Mon.tcalm._FE 5-47J2 - DISCOUNTS NOW'’on TYPEWRTt-ers, adding machines, desks, chairs,, tiles, mimeographs, etc., new and used. Forbes Printing and mext to Pontiac State Bank, 3-9747_or MI_7-2444, _ drive-way REINFO'ReiNG~WlR'E mesh, $15.95 per roll; step ladders, 2/;-. siwi $2A9 to 10 ft. size, _OrchaVd_ Laki/Rd."?^?* 48^28m!^° EXTR'a HEAT 'for .T.HAT"^C0r5 .. room — gas fired basebo'ard fits windows, $120. Thompsons, 7005 N ■ AND beef AND,. POR.. --quarters. Opdyke Mkt. _FE 5-794.1' FL/LLY AUTOMATIC WOLVErTNE wafer softener, $385 new, ... --■• for_;v$IS0. JWY 3-)724;^afterj firep'lage p'uel FIREQUETS, 15 LB. BAG New Wurlitzer piano with bench, ebony finish, $495. '' Wiegand Music Co., 469 ' Elizabeth Lake Road, fE 2-4924. Piano tuning and org^ repair. accesorlos, _^5Mallori;.FE 5-4428! AKC BEAGLE PUPr'BlXClTSAb) _dles, good looking. FE 5-5407.. AKii'* FiIoTsfrRgB~cML'T¥‘TDp Pl«*' »«IJl» arid white males, * M8-3478 any .tin AKC DACHS'H UN"d'“PUPP|I Tarm», FB 2-0889. AKC GERMAN SHEPHIS6,~ ‘ 1-3391. TjiAvei; " S* Trellar Sale*, 3098 — (plan to loin s'! axe ,Inn r-n _________axciH CAMPER, SLE'EP^ b(«.'Call ,FE 4-2811. ________ NEW winnebaooTick-^up" Campers Thermo-panel construction 30 pe Cqnf lighter. ^^E 2-7944. AKC; DACHSHljNd P'UPS 5)0 DOWN .JAHHIMS KENNELS_FE S-2538 I-plece rlvetfed walls. Right campers and vacation trallara. SALE r-RENT F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-f4iS OPEN ALL WEEK »a heated * WEEKS, AKC, Miniature, $50. 444-3474. b'oxer, .............. tered, FEMALE, AKC REGIS-' Old, ears cropped,", shots,, gentld vylth FANS, CREES, FRANKLINS AND STREAMLINES Skampsrs on Display __________breads.: 473-5404. Doos trained.T)og.s boarded. ■Pay* Gtvbb'a Kennel.- FE 2-2444. DOGS-^DOGS-DOGS! No money down, $1.25 week. A'lLs _P«JLS'’®P^ " FE • 8-3) 12 FRENCH tOY ' POODLF^'TtUD Service, $25; 338-9055, G E N T L E 2 • Y E A RIoLO STirTTA ND In Flint - March 17-23 Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ' - Open Daily er-* “• WOLVERINE TRt........ .......... and Sleepers. New and used 839S up. EMPEROR Tent Trailers, 5445 up. Jacks, interepms, telescoping bumpers. LOWRY Camper Salas, EM 3- pony, Sliver cplor^l, gullded. OR germaiT'shepherd pup /' UL_2-2595. __^ german SHEPHERD, 14 MONTHS " ) *’®F*''*' watch .mM"* german' SHEPARO/ NINE WEEKS ;.,old male puppy $35, FE 2-2522. gI RAAAN SHEPHERD, BEAutl-lul female pup, 5 mo. UL 2-1457 * /WALBS, w.y; 305 First, Rochester. ' OL 1-6372. T P'OODLE pups, $300 poodles; ries, -Bird 2-2200, PARAKEET^, CANA-, . Per supplies. Crane's Hatchery, 2489 uburn. Ul silver-grey poodle, X months old femalq- FE 5-4493. fHOROUGHBREl5“'Tr i T T A ---- ’ weeks out. 334-0225. registered with 4"0545.__ . ________________________ toy POO'bLE, ‘black, AKC R&i. Istered, 4 months, $45. - FE 5)5442. SALE GuTtARS TOY silver poodle POPPIES. AKC registered 10 weev. nid EM 3,4943. AeCbRDONS PIANOS TO RENT ’ TRADE YQUR USED PIANO-A 600b DEAL CALL Mr. Steffens, FE 3-7168, Grin- neJI$ Downtown. EVERY FfclDAY , EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY Sporting 6oocla~AII Types 7:30 P./V 7:30 P.A7 2:00 P.M boor Prizes Every Auction We Buy-Sell-Trade, Retail 7 C Cons!'..........■ .... Days ______________________'or 3-2717 AUCriONS WEDNESDAYS, 7; P.M. ,0-Way Country Mart, *8'l3 w! BotK '$40. FE :______________ WE TAKE TRADE-INS. FAMTTY ' Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. COMPLETE WITH SCREEN" AND STORM 30"x80" 'OR 34"X80" - $13.95 WOOD STORM SASH NEW, $3 95 BLAYLOCK GOAL 8. SUPPLY CO. . 1 '^"1—" I «• - fE 3-7101 j GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN I ONLY SATURDAY AT 7 USED GRAND STARR \ GRAND HARRINTOt GRAND Kf/VIBALL . WAS'HING e MACHINES, ,______-_______ . _ tional. automatic pump $129,50: FOR DUSTY, CONCRETE FLOOR'S value $89.95 scTatched. No dowm Use Liquid Floor Hardeneri 3'93'*0?ra»r,^'/i n ’ SifPPleinexpensive Appli , upright ■ — -Twenty to uusle from, $49.00 6ach. Oth, > in good coridition, only $99.' >3 Orchard ^'k ■ j; 'J i - ,1 BoFce Bui !/..•'/'ii NhA - ...., GrMaell's Supply , FE 5-81841 Downtown Stgr ' ... '.'37^"^.gii1a» P.M; Auction Sales, March 7, 1944, 70HIW. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. 3-pliece cedar bedroom suite. Sofa bed;. China caljinet. Chrome kitchen set. Gas stove. Refrigerators. .New 3-plece enddable set. New box , springs and mattress, used itymsi Jack W. Hall and-Bob Dobson, aufctloneers. Consignments accepted dally; MY 3-1871 or MY 3-6141.' , , Houtefrailers 8X38 STEWART, 1 BEDROOM, Excellent condition, phone 473-0974 or - " attar S p.m. Robins Mobile Village, Lot 53. WOLVERINE l-FOOT CAMP- r, tine condition, $1,000. 428-1407. SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good Used Home Typa T_____________ 10 PER CENT DOWN.. Cars wired end hitches Installed. Complete Una parts and t_______ _____ Wanted Clean Trailers FE 4-9743 3172 W.'Huron 44x10, 194 in Oct. 1 Fla. cos WOLVERINE, BOUGHT mow located In Leesburg, $4,200. Will sell Very ree-7 Interested party. 473-0794 SUPER-SAVINGS SPREE! The money you save will be your own! . 1944 MODELS, 10 PER CENT dWn 50x10' Pontiac 2-br. .. 50)00' Pontiac TIpoot ‘" DETROITER, 3-Br„ expando ........ .{ms.., . $5400 cottages. Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES -4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 Dally Sat. »-4 ____________Sun.. 12-5 _________ TROTWOOa 1944, FEATURES floating ride Individual wheel suspension. NO pitch) no sway. famity. ■ ‘Itity. . . sw*y,:fi bitity. Avem's Trol ... ...JO Telegr--‘ " in Sunday. EL 4- t. Instant Living February specials will knock your -hat off. See us for fho b«st ..dtai on any mobile home, new and used. Oxford Trailer Sales Mil. south ^^li^Orlontm Ml* , 1 1 \tyKNTV.Ti;i(jiltT' fqrkhwnt TrolUr Sal«i .„ »*................. Ontofd M Ml Counirv OiHiMn.' MV W«Rt«4' Cart-Tracki < 101 I’T MfNT, nuv. «» II iM, m ^evy ADui-T IPA^IF"■ Avt* Acctiioriti i NEW fPlVUINCH TIREti. yv*i««U, hultiipi, PE 4 AM/. filRR NEW ElZE 71»lf TIREa HAAl littiM', PE KVIHW. BATTtRlES All MAKPa . au aranoi, $5.95 Exchange Outr«nlMd AOAlntl •nVnfiria ' NO PRORATED ("ItARfitf PR A»'»* ’S'' W Minim Tlrai-Auto-Truck 92 NEW HRPaiONE NVI 01 TRUCK TIRES 4.MSI4 4..40x14....... ixij !' IX IS ______ : i« Tax And RArApunElA TIia Hr. SArvIfA on RACAPiilno 4.00x14 Thru ll.OOxio PIrAiInnA SIoia. Aiito SorvicR . AVEWU'S lull UAI ItlA iRUr" 44^ AVER ILL'* PE I|l» aOTO OlxiA PR 4 At Mansfield (AH/ WP will HUV YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WB PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 ' WANTPO: I*W1MS fcARI ' Ellsworth AUTO'SAIES Wl NEID CARS ASK V8 ENGINE OVERHAUL $85.00 Till* InrhidAx rinos, ror. _ grind vaIwax, fit pm(i, .OaqIaia hAarlngs. arlory rAlHilll e I emill } VAAit or ax.lKXIi. .. loiriAlli; »r*n»mlMlon iaIiuIII W4. plux porll, CIpAn 7 dayi It, Iiaa BEAR ENGINE RBUILDERS 18725 JOHN R 892-2477 CRANKSHAPT'ORINDINO in thi^ CAr. CvlIndArx rAlxirod. 2uck ASn-chlnA Shop, JJ Hood. Phono I B 1-044.1. WAYS nUYINO ANI1 PAYING (AOHK POR GOOD CLEAN CARS. JR BERNIE AT IMRMINGHAM IIHYSI PR PI YMOUlll INC. S Wnnilwanl /yil 7 JJVJ $25 MORE th«it Mgh armlta . bi*fore» yc " ‘ ftlti 4S40 6l I HlghwAy, Phon# LLOYDS" BUYING Good Cleon Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. I MoWcyclei 143 ALL STATE 140CC14.4 HORSE powor molorcyde, Good condition 1,100 miiAi. Muti Mil, i:ioo;'. ui 1 4431. ALL NBW 1*44 HONDAS ilACirIc AlarlAr ~ 234 mp.g. ALL NEW 1*44 TRIUMPHS World'* »p#od rocord holdAr low down pAym*nl ^ aaiv tormi ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 130 E. PIKA , ' .K AND W CYCLE I Compltil* Lin* of '44 VArn, Auburn UIICA ; e i-aa BicyclEi GLENN'S M&M Motor Sales USED BIKES. 134 S. AIRPORT Boats—Acceiioriei 17-FOOT CRUISER, 40 HORSI powoi* motor. Ev»«: FE 4-'437 boy* Ff e-SMS. CJjff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center Aulhorliod Doolor For AAERCURYS - 3 * to 100 h.p. LONE STAR BOATS OLASTRON And MFO Boali 14210 Holly Rd. Holly ME Op*n Dolly and Sundnys _ )*S0 A L B R I 6 rt f 15' WITH trallor, tovrr, 40 h.p. Morcut Aloe., 1740 Cox* Lnkr Marine Cm ETIiobAtb Rond. SB2 0SM. JET BOATS ‘ REAL GOERS MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT ' 252^XIE hwy. OR 4-0308 RiusT sacrifTce i* ‘FboTTuN- phy with »0 H.p, Morcury. Fully SEE THE NEwT*44 OORSETTS AND THOMPSONS .. — H*r* Now otl Dliplay™ JOHNSON ASOTORS and BOATS So* The . PONTIAC MALL BOAT SHOW Morch 2 - March 7lh Paul A. Young, Inc, 4030 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains (Marina on Loon Lake) ' OR A04II _____ Op!M ^Days a WSek _ FREfBOAfSHOW PONTIAC MALL MARCH 2-T ALL-WAYS A BETTER DEAL BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT McCULLOUGH Trailers -• Marine Accessories rRiiisF.niiT nriAT SALE FE 8 llUjh^ price. Junk Cari-Trucki 101A TO 10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS wonlod. DR 3-2*.18. OR 50 JUNK CARS /(ND TRUCkS _frdo tow onyllmo. Ff 2-24SA. K CARS -- FREE TOW I S P $$ CALL FE 58142 S Al,LEh( &. SON INC. fer^|ili^(^ ' I. Mk* paw. Vary clean. ^ rll.Kt PONTIAC PllKS^S, SATITHDAV. MA1U I|| I* 11X14 'L ■ ^ I m !»r airWfHi> >iira p«n«| ' (ruiN Pontiac Sports Car, Inc. »7 Auburn 33.x. is OLIVER RENAULT '* vdu looking tc ^ENAULt .. 1140Oown on abov* care, low low paymebli OLIVER > RENAULT IH} VW, Bl ili, flpeo CONRlTION. Fully aiiulppad, <1,0*4. Al'i Maia-Hum, 124 Oakland, PE 4 3344. i*s3, vW Window bus, 4cyi-IIiIkI maL at. laeona anii inirn taai is.ooo ?teuk*.?N*:'*%VcTt:Ur^'*"p^t}rj Naw and Used Cart TRANSPORTATION ftPfcfilAl 1951 BUICK OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 1*47 BUICK, 44.40. |*48 BUICK, S.4S0. vary clean, EM 3 300*. is* BUICK LaSABRE 3 0 00R hardtop, power lirakax, power II pi li B wHh no niimay down. LUCKY AUTO SALES Ponllac's OlicounI .... S. Saginaw FE 4 2214 l*S0 BUICK STICK -r GOOD CON-dlllon. Al's Marathon, 334 3JS.S. >el BUICK 4 DOOR SPECIAI Stick thill. A nica Hill* car. No LUCKY AUTO SALES "POnllac's DItcounI Lol " 1*3 S, Saginaw FE 4-2214 BUICK INVICTA 4-bOOR rdlop, 31,000 actual miles, al> new, rowdi lU hrnkak LLOYD LIncoinMarcury 232 S. Saolnaw . TP 2*UI 1*41 BUICK CaSABRE CONVERTI 35 Dixie Hwy, Mr, Stevens. 0 BUICK "l.eSAItHE" 4000R lardlop eiluipped with aulomalK ransmiMlon, iiowet xl<>erlng and New anil Used Can 1M 4r- J ' i XHEVV l»*lt eiSCAYtlB, 41. mdex, axi , condiilon, original p 4*.4fl, PE 4 *443., l*eo' CORVXTR MftN7A, MINT CON-illlliin, slick, big angina, Uto. MA (1 408.1 1**0 ruevRoiBT bBi. air. vi, ^ Powarqlide, I'edlo, whllewallt, inuxi xpll. Mlllmd 4448MI. 1**0 niEVROiET 4 DOOR," Rknin, MEATEH, AUTO. IHANlMKillON, WMIIEWALL TIRES, ABIOI UTE-LY NO MONEY OOWN. Pnymanix ol 47.*4 per week. See Mr. Park* al Harold Turnar Fo/d. Ml •••>«». Palterson Chpyxier Plynwum lOfll N, Main OIreal ROCHESteR Ol 18.44* 1**1 CHIvY CONviRTlBlE, Reo and while, 11,400. 4/3 44V*. 1**1 CORVAIR' * DOOR, AUT(1 1961 CHEVROLET Quwl ei(pnwny cn/ $99 DOWN OAKLAND < HRYSCRR PLYMOUlil LUCKY AUTO SALES 3 S Saginaw ./ 4-22' 1962 Chevy Groonbrior Russ Johnson 1962 CHEVROLET OAKLAND CHRYSLERI’LYMOUTH Oakland Phono i;i5*43* eORVAIH MONZA. 4SPBED. ,000 miles Like new, 3.1J-2733, •RA SHARP 1**2 CHEVY l!«»’''m1Iei. PE T IIEVROie'T IMPAIA SUl'PH ai,u,l cofiverllble, V 8 engine, Pow-ergllde, power steering and brake*, red with black Interior and binck lop. 42,4*4. Bnsy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 S, WOODWARD AYE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4 27^, 1**2 CORVAIR MONZA 3 SPEED ‘ transmission. OR 3 04*1. I«*2‘ MONZA WITH RED I INISH, whilawnll tires nnd olhar i A/flalk: Inwn Irelge l|nlsl nValchlng Interior ere Immn UeoulKuL tar that Is In mechanical condiilon nnd you and so will our low .price ol^^^only $1,288, Very easy tortm budget. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 VAN BODY, DOORS bOT nd lull rear door. Price Also commercial frailer 1*55 CHEVY 2 DOOR BEL AIR, V-'S, automatic. FE 4-0031, 1*47 OLDS ENGINE. BORED 424 cubic Inches. 12 to I J and " tons, balanced, 3-2S. 6*3-2*32. New and Used Trucks 103 ) FORD f VjTON PICKUP, 1*54 ‘ OMC, ~V-e,' ■ 5-VARb " DUMP, good condltlon._OR 3-5072,______ 757 DODGE ta-tON" PICKUP 1950 FORD W-TON" PICKUP, A. cylinder .engine, standard transmission, radio, haater, extra clean, *750. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer, C lt*F ......^ANEL “truck. GOOD condition. 363:8201. F6Rb~DUMP, VERY GOOD motors. Open ( USED -- 15' DELTA DELUXE molded plywood runabout, excellent condi^llon, $2*5. Cnrver, Trav- and Geneva, pontoons, **EvlnyMde motors and Pamco trailers. Take , M5* to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES at TIPSICO LAKE, V __Phone MAin *-4,17*. >1^E Twill “beat" ANY deal’ .. KeF'4 Boat* - Motors, Lake Orion 7*^“MLrB0AT SHOW WR. 12 TO MAR 15 _ C'fjion Irtx,. . Bring tho Famllyl Register forNi free Johnson .‘ *Vj h.p. to be-Ngiveh away n condition, $350. PE, To Fiborv¥,"pickupr*2SD. , 64* Lounspury_ Better , Used Tracks GMC Factory Branch • ^ OAKLAND AT CASS ' FE 5*481 1*62 FORD ECONO-LINE Beautilul red panel w.Hh rac Very low;, mileage, SALE PRICED $1195 ■ranty SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw FE 0-4541 1963 DODGE > Yd-TON PICKUP (ceplignally clean. Never used 'y' . mileage; Bargain priced, - $1495 2-year G. W. Warranty SPARTAN DODGE ^Saglnnw* _ ,. FE 8-43 . >« Gifts -Dally ? fo *. ..... PINTER'S M^LRINE "Where Service Coubts" 1370 Opdyke near 1-75___F^4-0*24 JEEP JOHNSON SALES - SERVICE ■ Boats -- Canoes — Trailers ^ Foote Hitches end accessories Everything ft. .... ™„. OWENS MARINE SUPPLY MJJrchard Lk. Ave. _.FE 2-80: “Nwalt mazu'rek's ' LAKE and SEA MARINA AUTHORFZED-dealer CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, SEA SKIFFS CORSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS 4 ft. Express 4 sleep, 185 h.p. $4,79! 6 ft. Express * sleep, 185 h.p. $6,24! "Your Authorized Dealer" OLIVER '..BUICK ond JEEP 210 Orchard Lake FE 2^*101 V ,Auto Insurance *12,50 twin 225 ‘h.f AETNA CASUALTY 3 llabllltK St,250 medical; death beneFlt; $20,000 unIn motorist coverage. '' $120uorforiY' Next to Pontiac SI r SHOW - MARCH 2- LCH^T^Tfl^eign Cars 105 Si^RP, 'm2‘ ARKANSAS JRAVEL-1 1957 Mercury motor (less than.20;hrs.) tut bed trailer and all accessories ^ Best offer over $1,400. 624-4713. Kessler's Marina Sea-Ray Boats Carverwood boat* MIrro aluminum Johnson motors ; Complete service t, parts We welcome trade* Open Mon. and Frl. eves. , Sunday* 12 ..... to N. Washington I960 TR3, 1*57 CHEVY dr OR 3-5818. ___ TOP condT'tio'n I960 OPEL'WAGON, 32,"OOb MILES, no rust, best otter. 682-1395. _ 1*63 VW, RED SEDAN ' 6a 8-1400 TURN A KEY^ PUSH A BUTTON AND GO! PEOPLES AUTO SALES 68 OAKLAND FE 2-2351 EXCEL- ■ Hours of endless'enloyment with 960 FIAT, 500-45 ........ . lent • condition, *325._LI 9->58 JAGUAR XK-V50.FIXED HEAD coupe, exceptionally clean, ' ■“ F^2-0M9; ' * LARSON-DUO-HYDRODINE BOAT' Powered by a 1*64 EVINRUDE MOTOR 1*64 HO4AEUTE MOTOR T Harrington Boat Works , '"YOUR eVINRUDE DEALER" ] IM 4. ,T*lagr«h Rd. 33I-a(ait I960 SIMGA 4-DOOR, VERY GOOD .....ion. $285. FE 5-2170. __ ■ iw “1961 EXCELLENT NGLJ9H FOR'6 JpOOR :e SIO95; LLOYD Llncoln-Mercury VW 2-DOOR SEDAN, WIT“H —'/lo, heater, one-- - - - tssS I960 BUICK LeSABRG, 4-DOOR hardtop, radio, haalar. aulomatk, power. A Iwaulllul red and while. Birmingham trade and only $1,195, ' low down payment. VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 HOMB OE IHE TOTAL , DEAL ^ S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM ]967 BUICK SPBdlAL 2 4501 < $1,275. Private C Sundays. 1963 BUICK SPECIAL,'“4-DbOR‘ SE-dan, automatic transmission, radio, whitewalls, low nrlleage, best 1961 CADILLAC CO'NVfRTiiLE, $2, 700 FE 2-3259 after 2 p.m, 1952 GTiEVY 6, VERY 6(300, *40.' CHEVY~'l955. l-FAMILY~liWNla gbod copdillon, $200. 444-794e.__. 956 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOS, •6-cyl. .automatic, perfect second car, full price *195, *5 down, Marvel Motors 232 S. Saginaw, FE 2-9131 1962 Chevy 2-Door Russ Johnson N«w anil Uwd C«ri 104 l»M CHNYtt BN HARDTOP, 0000 / triinapoitallun. MA $1147 Attar S. 1*42 CHRVtIER 4 000R' IBDAN, ...... ...... ........... ^ •lick Mil 1 *Wt. BU-L .SPENCE lAAPeRIAI. "COfiVlIRtlBl.B", I win plaeie the perinn tnai nendi tna vary basL Jel lilark damenoi with whilawel...... _ .. top. Interior I* fully carpeted luxurlo"-'" •-11-->- — ly tailored In gam ■eaiiier, Eqdipped with auTomallc Iransmlsslop, sowar 11 a a r i n g, brakax, windowx and tealx. Hadin, haalar, linled glaxx and larnix, prill only $3,*m. BIR,^INGHAM (luy*'lit-Plylnoullr *12 S, Wimilwaid Ml 7 3214 1*41 DODOB 2-bOOR HARDTOP, r„r* BILL SPENCE ,’’T^8( “TIjCKY auto SALES DOOGF I ANCFR G T7”i-ihiniinnia engine? 'xllik xl'iiyi' Mr. Adamx, 335*4.16. Oaklan Cnryxlar Plymouth, 1*42 1‘OHD COUPE. $3,50/ 1*5$ 1*58 FDSei, $2,50. Il‘4*68* or FR 2 5425, 1*5(! FORD, V I AUTOMATIC, RE T engine, ' gixul llrox, $175. *58 FORI), POWER STBERTNO nnd brnkes, nice cnr. $4*5. Fronk'x Aulo Snip, UL 2-1150, 158 FOOD 6, 2-DOOR, 1275. Em 3 0081, Conwny, Danlar. ^ 1*5* T BIRD CONVERtlBLE, IXC, cohdillon. FE 4 268*. PORD_, _GAI AXIE 2 DOOR oiler, 682 0816. 1»,5* ' FORD-O-MATlC CDNVBfi'tl-ble. Excellent condition. 1725. 6091 VdnSyckla.'OR-3 0198. 195* FORD "V-B" STATION WAGON aulomallc Iransmlsslon. .......... family car that handles and per forms very nicely. And II I*, guar ... . (Jill Very alFraclive Surl blue ........... matching Inlerli^r, whllewol^ tire. tNO OOWNI SMAIL MONTHl Y 1‘AVMENTSI LOW, lull pile* oilly ! J959 FoTd PONTIACRAMBLER 1963 CHEVY fmpala Hardtop vllh the 327 engine, 4-speed, trnns-mission, whitewalls, healer, radio, solid black IlnIshI Nicel V- $2495 1963 CHEVY 2 DOOR .SEDAN, \A V8 engine, slick shill, anc yours lor only $1,895 , FORD FE 5-4101 ..33 CHEVY IMPALA " ir hardtop, ru|dlo,. healer, s , V-8 engine, 32? engine, BOBBORST Llncolh-Mer . 520’S, Woodward Ave, Birmingham _ Ml 4-4485 1943 CHEVY il. POwSrItEERING arid brakes. Radio and heater. Comfort bnd convenience Items. Whitewalls. Low mileage. Still under werranly. Aulomellc transmission. Seat belts In iron!. $11800. Call 626-9725._ 1963 tORVAI R 4-66oR.-’ F U'tl. Y equipped. A sharp one owner-'ira'de. 1*57 CHEVY WAGON RED ANI white finish, slick shlli; 6-cylln\ IMPALA 2-pobR'' H^'OTOP,' wltji\y-8 engine, automatic radio, heater,\power steering, one-owner ------ Patterson Chrysler-PlymoOtb 1001 N. Main Street . ROCHESTER OL'T-8S59 1959 CHEVROLET BISCAYNEN 2- ____■ STORAGE COMPANY, ... E. South Blvd. at Auburn, FE _3-7161.________■— s. $595. UL 2-4644. vl960 Chevy Biscayne 6-^CyIinder th. radio, heater, whitewalls a yours for only $1095. BEATTIE VILLAGE RAMBLER DEAL 3" CHEVY“ SUPER SPORT CO'N- 232 S. Sagipaw FE 2-9131 1964 :CHEVY MONZA' COUPE, 110 engine, 4-speed, radio, whitewalls, FE 4-7102. 962 "CROWN-IMPERIAL" 4-DOOR hardtop that Is in new oor condition both In appearance and performance. Beautiful cordovan brown with a luxurious malching Equipped with tinted glass, suto- ver steering and I rakes, “ /indow defog- lis top quality too. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward _MI 7-32’ WE'BELIEVE" We Have the Sharpest Late Models— —Come out to our large lot— Hilltop Auto Sales 962 Oakland Ave. FE 4-99i -Speciols- 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista nsmlssioh, power brakes, rring, whitewall tires. ’ $2695 PONTIAC -RETAIL . -^xSTORE ,65 Mt. Cletttens itV FE 3-7954V Fairlane 4-Door i white radio, healer, Fordamallc, steering, whitewalls. $695. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE attar the sala - OR 3-1291 FORD 2 DOOR, STANDARb --- ■ ■ ,_XSJXJClaan- - month. h|JI|lW^ ["'15 doisrr Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. FORb STAtlON W/ JON, I960 FORD STARLINER COUPE, with V-0 engine, nutomollc Irnns-mlsslon, new car t/nde In. LLOYD L Incoln-Mercury 2.32 S., SaglnoW'^ FE 2-9131 1960 SALCON' ‘STATrON: WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY' ENGINE, WHITEWALL TlSsT ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $6.95 per week. See Mr. Porks at Harold Turner Ford. Nfw and UMf Cfirt______IQji Hoy and^Ujwl Cnrt 106 |*4«'PORp OMA>ll,'*iMUIT l*4fl yORP ITATION 'WAdON.'TiA- Lrf;»dVwr'’' VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 $66 S. WOODWARI^ BIRMINGHAM HOMB--------........... D, BINMINGHAt TOTAL VALUB _ DEAL_______ falcon WAGON, WITH ITI^K IM, {Maulltul bronie flnlih. Full •hjil, |iaaulllul bronie flnlih. Full Copper Motop 47/1 Dixie’ Digylon ^lal... 1*41 rOBb ibNvlRtlBi.l, y/lYit radio, hialar, aulomallc transmli- JOHN McAUI IFPB . FORD 430 Oakland^ Ave, 1*61 r-At CON 7 DOOR, WiTfi iyllnder engine, eulnmellc, hyaler, exire clean, nneownar. *8*5i .IB-HOMB Nochaxler 1961 Ford F-100 Styleside Pickup, long hox, red llnlsh, or, signals, $11**, BEATTIE 'Your rORD DBALER Since 1*30" ON Dixie HWY. IN WATERFORD AT TUB STOPLIGHT - Home ot SERVICE «ller the Sele^ OR 3-1291 _ FALCON 4 DOOR, ’DBi UXE, icellent rniidiHon, 14,000 miles, .ullo, solely helix. Great gax iver. Original owner. SUV5. Phone 312 06 OAKLAND 1963 Falcon 9-Passenger Chjb Wagon with lot engine, second and Ihir seat, belga llnlsh, Beige trim. -118*5. BEATTIE -cylinder engine, automntlc iinnsmisslon, radio, healer, power sloerlng and brnkes, whilewaMs, beautilul sky mist blue. $1,6*5. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester r-ORO Denier, OL 1*711. 163 FORD FAIRLANE SPORTS coupe, excellent - condition, rndio, henlor, whilownlls, low mllenge, new car worranly. $1,7.50. 334-7052. 1*63 TMUNDeRltiRD, ,. OR 3-7173 a 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 loor, with V8 engine, beige tin I, matching Interior, radio, heal , Crulsamatic, power *4S MBRCURV MONTBRRY 4 door,, V S engine, radio, haalar poweV eiearlncr, brakes, wMiewailx, ^Aiidiqr VAkiiiMtiiYini id lAiiVu COM»T 'tONVfRTiBLii WITH mlitinn. rill.,., .. flnUhi urktKl lo WDearfel,' l*M NASH CbNViRt IBLB sYaYIH-man,^^^^ body, — ' *" iTm“olds CONVERTIBLErPbWER brake*, *leerlng, good lap, body ^and engine lair. $140. FE 4-I404, 1*40 OLDS FAMII V WAGON, i*4(l' fllfill bVNAMl* 48, 4 0601* hardtop, Hydrainallc, imwe" Ing and brake*, low mileau* Mull *ell. Millard 1171.137. >41 SUPER II, 4-bOOR, bbUth ft 1962 OLDS F-85 Cullaas, slallon wagon, lollil while, yiwn Inlarim, excellent cuiutlllon, ’'■‘’van camp chevy MU PORO MU 4 1075 1*43 OLDS SUPER 88 4 DOOR hardtop loaded with extra* MASSO/f*"" '***‘'''"* ‘‘'P 1*57 PLYMOUTH, FPAStlENORR wagon, $60,481 7*43. 1*5* SUBURBAN 8 PLYMOUTH 4 *08(, . 1*5* PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN, $41.13 per month, Patterson ^^ryeler^Plymoulh^ ROCHESTHR *13,5. Woodwnrd 1*58 PLYMOUTH WAGON, $1*5 - I good, OR 4-1804, 1960 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE nr , hnrdlop, ' 2 Iqne, golden imondo V 8, aulomnll^ Irons 1955 Pontiac \ NKW JERSEY \ COLLECTOR'S ITEMI $1295 BEATTIE 960 FORD cbUNfRY"'s'QUIRE 9-passenger, power steering, brnkes, Cruls-O-Matic transmission, extra nreb radio, heater, $ave. LLOYD Llncoln-Mercury 232 S. Snginow , ^ FE 2-9131 THIRD CAR, ADSOlOTELY MUST sell. 1960 Falcon, standard shill. $450. 330-8255 alter 5 p.m. 1960 FORD SEDAN, RADICi, HEATER, A3JTO. TRANSMISSION -WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ; ol $6.95 per week. See Mr. Park? al Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. l96l>ALCON 2-DO'OR, STICK,“•Excellent condition, 338-0637, _ 1961 FORD 4-DOOR, RADIO," HEATER/ AUTO, TRANSMISSION, V-8 ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments'of $8.95 per week. Sea Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Fotxi, I F0RD'“RANCH WAGON, \ "THE BIG LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mile Rd. E. of Woodward 588-6010 ___- 1964 OLDS JET STAR 81 Holiday sedan, demonstral power. 20 p ' ■" .. ___ discount. CADILLAC COUPE Only 7,000 miles, fully equipped, 1964 F85 STATION WAGON Automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. 195*., CHEVROLET IMPALA JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW . FE 8-0488 Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 electric wind- OAKLAIMD 724 Oakland HAUPT, PONTIAC 1962 GRAND PRIX With power ..... ing, brakes, automatic, one-owger beauty! vyhite with Saddle bronze rhitewalls, beautilul car, c 'Your FORD DEALER SInci? 1930" ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD' ■ 8 of SERVICE after the Sale- OR 3-1291 To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade * Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS I BUICK LeSabre, 4 door HAUPT PONTIAC mile rtoHb Of U.S. 10 on M15 Open M(3WAY-TUESDAY and i-i ( 'Your FORD DEALER . )N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD -Home ol SERVICE alter the Sale - OR 3-1291 FAlltON sprint' 2-D‘OOR hardtop. 260 hp engine, 4 - speed trensmlsslon, bucket sent*. Solid red llnlsh. $3,295. JEROME PER-; GUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1963 BILL SPENCE >r-PlymoulhRambler-Joep |5 ,P 0 N T I A C, DEPENDABLE Iransporlallon, $125, FE 5 8728. if Pontiac, 2 door, hydra- IF YOUR CREpiT Mr. Adams, 335-9436. Chrysler-Plymouth. __ ms'/j FORD GALAJfll 500 hardtop, " ‘ • FE.’ 1*58 IfNCOLN ■ CONtTNENTAL''"-^ Beautiful black finish. Showroom condition. You must see this o ' believe 1)1 Come on out todnyl ’ SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S, Saglnow FE I 1957 MERCuRY, REAll'CSObD, $100. save Auto. FE 5-3278. __ __ l"960 MERCURY, 4-bbbR, “LIKE new Inside,and out. $795.. FranK's Aulo Sale, UL 2-1150. ^ f96i CONVEX, bRIGINAL“'~bWNER, LLOYD Llncoln-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw_ 'Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 Healer-defroster, shield wipers, du recllonal signals, I Seeing Is believing OAKLAND Just About Every 1964 MODEL OLDSMOBILE "98"s-"88"s Jetstars-''F-85"s AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY We Are Never (Khowlngly) Undersold Houghten & Son "Your Friendly '■*OLDS-RAMBLER Dealer 528 N. Main SI._______OLJ- ' ' Repossessions Assume Payments . No Applications Turned Down Credit Monenjer FE 8-4071 "Liquidation LOT" 312 W. MONTCALM OFF OAKLAND 1958 PONTIAC 4.ROOR SEDAN, with radio, heater, automatic transmission, It's a real sparkling beau- JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avo. ___ FE 5-4101 f958 PONTIAC,“clean', BEsV OF-ter 338-1253 between 5*7. ■i959’”'pbNfIac cXtaL'ina" i-bbOR 1958 P6NtiAC,'“'4 DbO'R-““ STA bhief, power brakes, steering, i cellent condition, new tirqs, I ov er. $450. LI 2-5979. sheltonLpontiac-buick Rocliester, Mich; ^ OL 1-8133 SAVE $1000 Factory Official's Cor 1964 Chrysler "300 K" hardtop 3,800 mllest, Beautiful light lu quois finish with a luxurioi bucket seat interior, carpeted vinyl upholstery and side trim. Smooth torquefllte transmission Wlfh controls mounted , on the consol, 360 V-8 engine, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, Mansfield AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 25 2-DOOR HARDTOPS 10 CONVERTIBLES 25 FAMILY CARS ^LL ARE SHARP MOST ARE , ONE-OWNERS! N4w and Ult4 Cart IF YOUR CRpiT ^ n8\i'''«i***'u*a(l' y? J*'* oSkitnl ^lliynlar''riymoiilh, ' 1*5* ' 1*5* 1*5* PONTlAC' 7 bOO*rCi*>TAli^ axcellani condllinh. FB 4 1*5* ST Aft (Si I BP, 4 DOOR SEDAN, Bail ollor. FE 4 pONTIAf, t«fl CAtAI INA 4nonH, liaidloii, «Ml(i |i*i xmlixinii, iluii Ilia iHiw»r, ilglil lilua, wlilla i'llh ------- *I,I7J, 781 4/7* 8tlar 1*5*’ PONtlAe, S'lARCMlftF, POW-•r *laarlng and' braka*, giuMl ion-dlllon. 687,7414, 1*67 TB^MPesV^J-DObR 7 TBMPBIT WAGON, 17,000 AC-iml mlloj, daliix mod«l, *11 »xlr8l, l„5*5. FB 4 7*73 »llar 6, '5, 67/ uin WT a 7041 1*67 PONTIAC CATAI INA 7 DObR Mydia. Radio; liaalai 2l6« Oak ilalo Or., Oiaylon Ptali 1*67 7 DOOR CATAUNA, GOO condllloit. Call OR 3 7644. 1*62 IIONNBVIU.e CONVBPTIIItt 23,000 mllas. $3,200, Call balora 2 '64 to '58 MODELS CALL OUR NEW SALES MANAGER- RUDY FORSLUND YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Mansfield AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 If'"#'" dv: 1962 Pontiac 4-Ooor Indny and (Um'l dalayll $l,/95 Russ Johfison PONTIACRAMBLER On M74 In Lake Orion .MY 3 6662 PONTIAC 1*67 CATAt INA VISTA, 1*63 POI LUCKY AUTO SALES DAM'AGED FORMERLY U. S. GOVERNMENT OWNED l*,58 WIL'LYS STATION WAGON With -4 whdal drive, Irani mounted Have Bden Drafted „ 1964 R/\M^LER, BONUS Bl We have reached ouKquota and are in a special di^ci^t bracket that is unbelieVa^ Shop for price, then .clear your, conscience with a deal from us. ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce, Union Lai EM 3-4155 OLIVER BUICK 1*62 CADILLAC (H'top, 2door 1*5* OLDS 4 door, power , 1*60 CHEVY Conv't, Impain BUICK Conv't........ CHEVY Conv't, 'c BUICK Electro 4-door . 1961 CADILLAC DeVllle Coupe 195* BUICK LeSabro 4-door ... 1961 BUICK Special 4-door ... WAGONEER with plow BUICK Skylark 'donv'f, ., PONTIAC Catalina 4-door 1962 BUICK LeSabre 2-door ... OPEL 2-door, yellow ... SKYLARK 2-door, Auto. .. 1960 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door 1962 SPECIAL rdoor, Auto. . 1961 CHEVY Bel Air 4-door SKYLARK Hardtop, Aulo. ENGLISH FORD 2-door 1962 JBEP Universal 1962 CATALINA 2-door H'top I6ITSTUDEBAKER Conv't. ... OLIVER BUIOK- aMd UiejICirt____m 5 G B A K » ftftIK' tfOCTURNB i! v“' -Mil ION. ABII .........JATBR, AUTO, T^BANI- \ MlkSIOfl, WHITBWAU TINBI - .......... , Park* •! Harold radio, MA 5 SPRING SPECIALS '57 Ramblar, 1*7. '53 Ford, 535, 4 1*37 Ford«, «lr*lghl and aiiloMa III, 57*5 aacb. 5 pnni aea, '55 lo *57, 175 up. I Ford *liill()n wagonx, MANr^ttI|!;& TO J tipOljB PftOM feCONOMY CAN* tUHia Hwy, ||5* NAMBUN sOdbN DBiUXft •lallon waumt, good condiilon, 53*5. Ul. 7 7011. 1*5* CU5TOM WHITB RAMBl BR, niTvala owner, naw tira*, auto., good cnndlllqil. 5500. 353 0044. l*5l'ftAMBLBR WAGON, OOOh running condiilon, *750. MA 4-3187, 1*58 RAAABLlft, 4DOOH, CUITOM, aulnmalli, good tire*, lt*5. Call altar 4, t‘t 3 735*. 1*61 RAMBl BK CLAlilC, 4 bbOR 10,000 mil** good macbanlial Minillllon. *8*5. MA 5 1760. * SIUOIStlAKeR aiLVBR HAWK, V 8, aulomallc iranimUilon, power •leerlngi radio, haalar. Good con-dlllnn. Quod llrox. '64 tabi. Priced neal Inlerlor. An acnngmlinl Inmlly car that handlax and parlormx very nicely. Ounranteed In writing lor b lull yaar. Very lull your budgel. Our lo price lx only 11,788. BIRMINGHAM 54* *7 per tnorilh, SUPERIOR RAMBLER PATTERSON CHEVROLET llwlr S* Woodward*Vve, Irmingliam Ml 4 7735 SPRING'* COMING AND IT'S TIME TO TRADE CARS FOR SPRINOI l.s* SUNBEAM, 7 door, real economy iamlly car, 17*5. 3 CHEVY BISCAYNE, mileage, 1*60 PONTIAC 4-door ledan, only $*95 FALCON, wagon, real good machanl- 1*61 Pontiac Bonneville con-. vertible. Sahara gold and (matching lenther Inlertor. AII !* Cadillac 4-door hardtop, mbridgo blue nnd mntch-I Interior. Sharp. $1,795. 1960 Sedan DeVllle. A very sharp car In Shasta Pink and matching Interior.. Only $7.- 1962 Cndlllac Coupe DeVllla iyvhlle., -1962 Cadillac r conditioning ond all WILSON PONTJAC-CADILLAC SUBURBAN Olds "Birmingham Trades" ' I0Q% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every cor listed carries this guarantee, . take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used Gars! Bank rates. 1963 OLDS 98 4-Door Hardlops, all power. Four to^-choose from. Priced from 1962 BUI^K Special station Wagon, Deluxe Model. Power, rack on the roof. 1963 OLDS 88's Coupe». Three d from $2395. automatic, 1961 OLDS "98" Holiday Hardtop, Beautiful mint green-with matching Inferiorl 1963 STARFIRE Coupe The car supreme, all power 1960 BUICK Electro 2-Door Hardtope all power, sharp Beautituir throughout! ^ 1963 OLDS' Cutlass console, whItt buckets with let black finish. CONVERTIBLES 1962 OLDS "98" 4-Door I960 Pontiac Catalina '5''’h.,power steering, mar poTy, 'S;ir$1295"*T: 1960 OLDS Super 88 4-Door Hardtop, full power, fharo one^)wner, pew car Trade, It's HARD! to Believe You Con Find Such a Nice Selection of Truly Beautiful Cars All in One Place! See BOB YATES or BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 '•„) .-r 'J'llK;^I’()NT)A(; PBWSH. HATyiHDAV, MAIU’ll T, HIM________________ 1 .'iV'. , . V' 'I'WHNTY-iSiyiii' 66^6/1 ^ l*roorami,furrWsh«d by ttatloni littwdl in thli column oro iubfoctto chan^of without notico [ Channel 9-CKLW-TV^ } Channel7-WXY:i!::TV Channel 4^WWJ-TV ‘ Channel 2-WJBK-TV Chqnnar56-WTyS TONIOHT •iM (2) Nevta, Sporta ^ (4) Newa, Sporla (7) Wid« World of SporU (In Progroaa) (0) Popoy« nnd Pula 4i30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Surfaldo Six (7) Hebol 7:00 (2) Death Valley Daya (7) Dlckena'-lCenaUtr 7:30 (2) Jackie Glcaaon (4) Lieutenant (7) Hootenanny (0) Cheaters 8i00 (0) Changing TImea 8:15 (0) sporta - Tod Llndaay 8:30 (2) Defendcra (4) (Colot) Joey Blahop (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey: Toronto vs. Red Wings 9:00 (4) Movie (Color) “Rally 'Hound the Flag Boya," (1059) Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, Joan Colllna, Jack Carson 0:30 (2) Phil Silvers (7) Hollywood Palace 10:00 (2) Ounsmoko/ 10:1$ (0) Juliette 10:30 (7) Car 54 10:45 (9) Spurts 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9)"Ncws, Weather, Sporta 11:20 (0) Eyewitness 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. “The Sundowners" (1^(10) Deborah Kerr, Robert Mltchum. 2. "Desire" (1936) Marlene Dietrich, Cary Cooper (7) Movies; 1. "Winchester ’7.3" (1950) James Stewart, Shelly Winters, , Dan Duryea. 2. Cpmes Courage’ Television Features Sullivan Salutes Musicians By Culled iTeas International SATCIIDAY JACKIE CLEA80N, 7:30 p.m. (2) Reggio Van Gleason Is featured In skit "This Was Vour Life," Frank Fontaine sings "Memories." SROIITH SPEtTACULAU, 2:30 p.m. (2) Flgurd skating at Dortmond, Germany, and sallboatlng on Luke Michigan. niOCIlAPIIV, 4:00 p.m. (7) Mike Wallace traces the career of Herbert Hoover. JOEV BISHOP, 8:30 p.m. (4) Buddy Haekott has all of Joe's furniture removed ns, a Joke. , MEET THE PRESS, 0:30 p.m. (4) Interview Wltf) Sen. Hubert Humphrey. I0it8(4)hews 10:30 (2) 1 liOve Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word i7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene. 10:40 (5(0 French Lesson 10:45 00 Nursery School 10:55 (5(0 Spanish U^ssoii 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration . (7) Price Is Right (9.) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let's Read 11:26 (56) Science lOMa'clor 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is 11:55 (56) Spanish for Teachers MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (4) Housewife mingles In top secret military affairs in "Rally 'Round the Flag, Boys." SUNDAY FACE THE NATION, 12:30 p.m. (2) Interview with Gov. Nelson Rockefeller two days before first primary. ED SUIJJVAN, 8:0(1 p.m. (2) Ed features a salute to the American Society of Com-|K)S^, Authors and Publlsliers. JUDY GARLAND,, 9:00 p.m. (2) Judy d(K3S a solo concert prc.senting a number of her hit tunes. 10:00 (2) Tills Is the Life (7) Stnrli5»Stolrway (0) Catbedra 1 of'To-■' morrow 10:30 (2) Christopher Program , (7) (Color) World Adventure Series 10:45 (2) With This Ring (4) Fran Harris 11:00 (2) Deputy Dnwg (4) House Deloctive (7) Championship Bo,\rling ♦ (9) Herald of Truth 'First (ikS) ! (9) Movie: “Blazing Merle Oberon, Brian I Sixes" (1937) Dick Foran, Aheme. i HelenxValkln 11:30 (4) Sports | SUNDAY AFTERNOON (9) Movie: "Red Planet 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks Mars” (1952) Peter, Graves, Andrea King. 11:40 (4) Jo Stafford Show 3:00 (7) All Night Show SUNDAY MORNING 1 (7) Family Living 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (2) Meditations (4) News 7:30 (2) Cathedral of Tomorrow (4) Country Living (7) Adventurous Mission Industry on Parade Communism; Myth or 8:10 (9) 8:15 (4) (9) Sacred 8:30 (2) Mass for (4) Frontiers of Pj (7) Understanding World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) Let’s Find Out (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Riverbbat (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozd the Clown (7) Championship Bridge (9) Christopher Program 9:45 (2) Off to Adve^re (4) Changing Earth (7) (Color) Challenge Golf 12:30 (2) Decisions (4) Sports Special 12:45 (2) Report From Washington 1:00 (2) Bridal Preview (7) Saga of Western Man (Special) (9) Movie: "Men in War’ (1957) Aldo Ray, Robert Ryan 1:30 (2) Face the Nation (7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (2) Film Feature (4) Collegiate Skiing (7) Championship Bridge 2:30 (2) Sports Spectacular (7) Championship Bridge 3:00 (7) Club 1270 (4) Frank Blair 3:30 (2) Movie: "The Inspector General" (1949) Danny Kaye, Walter Slezak, Gene Lockhart IjOO (2) Sunday Startime (4) (Color) Wonderful (orld of Golf , (7)^ography (2) Gbl(: New Orleans Open 4:30 (7) SeiencVAll-Stars 5:00 (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom (7) Trailmaster ..(2) Sea Hunt 5:30 (4) (Color) College,6«yvl (9) Rocky and His Friends SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Movie: “Colossus and the Headhunters’’ (1961) Kirk Morris, Laura Brown (9) Popeye'and Pals (56^ Muslcalo 6:30 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Probe (56) Science Reporter 7: do (2) Lassie (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) Movie: "House of Wax" (1953) Vincent Price, Carolyn Jones, P’rank I.,<)veJoy. (56) About People 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disndy’s World (7) Jaimic MePheeters (56) Japanese Bru.sh Painting 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (56) Great Decisions 8:30 (4) Grindl (7) Arrest and Trial (56) Sir Kenneth Clark 9:00 (2) Judy Garland (4) (Color) Bonanza (9) Sixties (56) Producer’s Choice 9:30 (9) Flashback 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Du Pont Show (7) Movies: 1. “Desk Set” (1957) Spencer Tracy, , y Katherine Hepburn, Gig / Yoiing, Joan Blondell. 2. (^Vncws y “And Baby Makes Three” (1949) Robert Youtig, Barbara Hale. (9) Second Look 10:30 (2) What’s My Line 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports , 11:20 (9) Changing Times 11:25 (2)Movle: “The Enemy Below" (1957) Robert Mitchum, Curt Jurgens, Theodore "ilkel. 11:80 (4) New Hampshire Primary ’ " ; 11:.35 (9) Movie: "The Black Tent" (1956) Anthony Steele, Donald Slnden. 12:00 (4) Thriller 1:00 (9) F’oUr Just Men 1:15 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News ,6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Fuflews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odle 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:30 (7) MovJ^ "You ^ - Stay ihppr^^e) James Stewart, Joan P'ontalne, Eddie Albert 8:45 (56) Great Books 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: "Booloo' (1938) Collin Tapley, Jane . Regan. (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kartoons 9:10 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Careers 10:00 (4) Say When (9) National Schools (^) Spanish Lesson MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) U»ve of Life (4) (Color) First ImproHslon (7) Seven Keys (9) Take 30 , 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7). Father Knows Best (9) People In Conflict 12:35 (56). Spanish I.«88on 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Understanding Numbers 12.:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation-Piece (7) Ernie P’ord (9) Movie; '’Hie Big Punch" (1048) Wayne Morris, I.o1h Maxwell, Gordon Mac Rue I; 10 fly) French Lesson r l:.'l0 (2) As the Wta'Id Turns (4) Make Room (or Daddy (7) I lolly wood. Thoalcr (56) World History 2:00 (2) Pasaword (4) (Color) U:t’« Make a Dttal (56) Adventures In Science 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) IhK'tors (7) l)ay In Court 2:3$ (56) Careers 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General MoHpltal (56| Spanish Lesson 3:15 (0) News*v 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Sayl (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant V 2 3 T r 0 8 r 11 tl2 16 ir rr 10 aT ii 5T ar 30 5T W 3T r r A6 vr RT NT 57 6d 66 61 ACROSS 1 Carnivorous mammal 5 Milk-givers 9 Sty user 12 Handle ^ 13 Operatic solo . ’ 14 Greek letter 15 Undying (56) Our Scientific Wofld jy reluctance ! 10 Caravansary 19 Hand emphasis 7^ V/eekend Radio Pn WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBKd 500) wVm.FM(94i7) WXYZ, Dave Prince WCAR, Joe Bacarella WPON, Bob Lawrence Show WJBK, Robert E. Lee 4:IS-WJR, Sports CKLW, Abnormal Health WWJ, Fran Harria asJO-WJR, Trends CKLW, Secretary of State WXYZ, Science 7:(»-CKLW, Album ttme WJR. News WXYZ, Lee Alan WCAR, D. Clark WJBK, Jack the Bellboy .7!0$-WPON, Ban J 7i«-€KLW, Health WJR, Acappeli 7:J0-CKLW, R. Knowlei WJR, Report Card WWJ, Monitor 7:S0-.Wjft, At O.N. S;0O-WJR. News . WWj; Hockey: Defrolf vs. Toronto V 8:10-WJR, Karl Hass ■ »:ttO-WJR, World This Weak »!30—WJR, Broadway ' 10:0O—WJR, Dance Orchestra 10;3O-WWJ, Interlochen WWJ, Nlws WWJ, Melodies WJR, Sports CKLW, World Tomorrow SUNDAY moaning Salt taka Tabernacle Choir CKLW, News, Anglican News, Shelby New-WPON, Dwight ....... ..... D. Mlllan CKLW, Windsor Labor WHFI, News, Music 12:30—WJR, Sunday Supple- WMi-l, news, music 1:30-WJR, Plano Portrotts ■ CKLW, News, Stanton . 2r0C-WJR,; News, Lively WWJ, Piston Basketball CKLW, News, Staton 3:00—WCAR, News, Logan ‘ vni-i, mews, music WJR, N.Y. Philharmonic 00-CKLW, News, Stanton so-wer- ------ ■ News, Logan WWJ, news. Monitor WPON, Hawaiian Melodies 5:0O-WWJ, News; Kottler , WJR, News,. Campus Concert 5i30-WJR, Hawaii Calls WWJ, News, •' ~ .......... .....Forum WCAR, News, Logan WHFI, Music. Pont. Speaks WHFI, News, Mu^c 0i JO-yWJR, News, Scope WJB'K, Background WXYZ, Stpry of Week CKLW, Cijrlstadelphlana WPON, Ybuth Forum WWJ, Melody Parade 7iOO-WJR, News, Face f Report to People s’ «J, Rfd Wing Hockey \ , l-WJR, Latin America »ON, Teacher's Report ^^Card, _Pontiac^Reporta WJBK, Human Behe 0:00—WJR, NeviAi, E> Concert CKLW, Voice of Phophecy WPON, Church of Week WJBK, Young America a^3£^KL^*^h*e 'Qulet Houi WJBK, Namo to Remambar »:0O^WJBK, L- ...... WJR, News, Evening Hymns . WCAR, Brotherhood Show WPON, Bob Williams 0:30-CKLW, Bible Study WWJ, Newi, Monitor . WJBK, Science, Adolescents ; WXYZ, Academy Of Jazz 10:00—WJR, Treasury of Song WWJ, Catholic Hour . WXYZ, Hour Of Diacvssloit —Billy'feraham > CKLW, Hour of Decision .. WJBK, News# Conceit ,or3S!fjjjr«.%r ' CKLW, Light, LIH i WXYZ; RolighMO WXYZ, ^_____ _____ CKLW, Farm News WJBK, News, Avary WCAR, News, ShOrldan WPON, Nev^ Weston WHFI, R0SS,^M '- :30-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Roberts CKLW, Eye Opener, David t:3»-WJR, Lea Murray CKLW, Mary Morgan »:00-WJR, Nevfc, Karl Haat WWJ, News, Ask Neighbor WXYZ, tS.roaktast Club ' .ae Van News, Clark Reid CKLW, WJBK....... WPON, News, uisen I0:30-CKLW, Kennedy Calling 11:00-WJA, Nr --CKLW, TIr ws, Godfrey I.KLW, i:me to Chat WXYZ, Winter, Jviosic, New 1t:30-CKLW, Joe Van MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:0O-WJR, News, Farm WWJ, News, Fran Harris CKLW, News, Grant WCAR, News, Purse WHFI, News, Burdick , 12:30-WJR, Bud Guest CKLW, Joe van WJBK, News. Raid 1:00-WJR, l!l,..„ . i:30-WJR, Garry i 2:0»-WJR, News, Wood WPON, New;, Bob Lawrence WJBK, News, Robert Lea Sebastian, Music, WJBK, N WXYZ, : Newi . ;2:30-tCKLW, News • Shirt Break 3:0O-WJR,------- Friendship . wooa CKLWo Davids / • 3:«-WJR, Music liall CKLW, Kennedy Calling Sgt. York Is Back at Tennessee Farm JAMESTOWN, Tenn. OP) -Tough old Sgt- Alvin York has fought off another illiiesa and gone back to his farrh home at Pall Mall, Tenn. The 76-year-old hero of World War I entered the Jamestown (Tenn.) Hospital two weeks ago, suffering frorq dehydration and in a semicoma. It was the eighth time been in the |1 Guy Pinckley," said York fully recovered but his condition is much improved. He discharged thorn the hos-(esterday. e 21 Babbling (comb, form) 23 Affirmative 24 Winglike part 27 Sharp flavor 29 Back of neck 32 Disconcerted 34 Sun-dried bricks 36 Awaken 37 Scoundrel , 38 Lease 39’Organ part 41 Before 42 Poetic contraction 44 Tropical plant 46 Hunters 49 Fungoid disease of rye 53 Fruit drink 54 Jaconets 56 Males 57 Paradise 58 Hindu robe 59 Consume 60 Withered 61 Enthusiastic ardor 4 Native 5 Wolframite 6 Western state 7 Sagacious 8 West African tree 9 Readable 10 Passage in the brain 11 Strong air current 16 Chasm 20 Singing voice 22 Tardier 24 Three-banded armadillo 25 Entice 126 Propitiation Judge’s mallet 30 Equal DOWN 1 Striplings 2 Arrow poison 3 Eskers 3l Royal Italian family name’ 33 External 35 Pedestal partis 40 More facile 43 Roman date 45 Eaten away 46 Appellation 47 Notion 48 County in Florida 50 Sports term 51 Gumbo 52 C3iinese dynasty 55 Mariner’s direction NEED CASH NOW? 3i4B (0) Mlstprogeri 4:00 (2) Secrol Mtorrn (4) Match Gama (7) TrallmiiHttir (9) Ita/.zlo Dazzle 4:25 (4) Ncwh 4:30 (2) Bowery Boys (44 Mickey Mouho Club (9) llcmilcM 5:00 (4) (Color) George Plerhit ' (7) Movie: "Bagdad" (1949) Maureen O'Hara, Paul ClirlHtIuii, Vincent Price. (9) Popeye and Captain Jolly (50) Friendly Giant 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Dnivall Rosamond Williams 30N0T0NE a9I.C9m*ll H2-1M8 iarvlogi gad |ggg)|«i (or ALL NIARINO AIDS TILIVISION AND STIRIO c&VTyiiic. CALL FOR information on Our HOME FIRE AURM Complft* ilMlrlctl CMlraclIng Partii«y Electiie BORROW FOR ANY USEFUL PURPOSE ★ Consolidate Bills ★ New Car ★ New Furniture Home Repair and Modermzation 1 FhoMorn TT-’-T TESA Of OAKLAND COUNTY o?r,sLICENSED TV SERVICE II mambur* hava baan auamlnad and approvad (or licanilns by TESA af MIchlganI Dolby Radio & TV FE 4-9003 340 Lehigh, Pontiac Dobat TV A Radio 012-4722 104 W Univorilly, Rochertw Trey TV and Radip TR 9-0050 6665 Uvambti, Troy Walton Radlo-TV FE 2-2257 616 C. Wohon, Asntlac WKC, Inc., Sgivica Dapt. - FE 3-7414 Whiplash! In any automobile mishap involving the neck, it is .wise to check promptly with ybur Doctor of Chiropractic to let him determine whether or not there is a need for treatment. Fast response here may mean the difference between a passing discomfort and a permanent iiyury. "■ THE (JREATER PONTIAC CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATION For Furthisr Information Write Box 32, Pontiac Pren SAVE ON DURINC OUR WAREHOUSE SALE Here it your opportunity to really save on a new gas furnace. New shipments are coming ... so we must clear out our Ware* house! . 70.000 B.T.U. DELBO .... »101" 100.000 B.T.U. AIR-EASE . . . *129" 100.000 B.T.U. LUMIRE... .*129" 100.000 B.T.U.AFG0.V....^162" 100.000 R.T.U. DELCO.... 105.000 B.T.U. HIAGARA.... *239" 130.000 B.T.U. DELCO...*219" O’BRIEH HEATIHG 371 Yoorheis Rd. - FEMStt Operator on Duty After Store ffoimt '/h' J-I r 1 , !■ ' u ■\vr 'l\ /y'v V., TItIUTY r...... ................................ ................. .... IVIONDAY ONLY! r^>r uoiiK^ii . . . all-weatliei* <‘oal wale Cliai'K*' 11 Sprilin'i' jllhl iti'otmil iIm' rofiHT villi ill) UM|irr(li«’liil>l<> Hr |H'irlvrt irolliirN, knit iriiiin iinil iiiiilrliiii|( iiinlirrIliiH, Siivi'! Shop Sears Warelioiise N. Siigiiiuw Si. for Floor Snm|»lrH^ AS-IS” iiiui OumagiMl IVIrrrIiaiiiliM*. IVIONDAY ONLY Muimfucliircr'H CIorO'OiiI ! eliilclreirH iv1iil<‘ !|!2.*>9 lo $6.9<> parly shoes 197' X i»i*. !“*• AlliiirKi* It lliiv Mmoliiy III » rloHr-oiil |irirr niiil »iivr iiii lo'tri.02! I'.lioonn IVoiii ii»i<'lil yliiiiily liiirlv Nliorw vvilli wlillr Irulilrr ii|i|irrii, l.iiiirtl-lr\ BoIcK iiiitl lirrln. Sinrii Ti*/^ lo 4, iiiril, viillli. " Miiill it pair |irr riiiiloiiirr IVIONDAY ONLY! IliaIIIIia<*IIIrt*r’s (-Out Sears l>etler ijiiahly ineii'’8 dress shoes IttiM'k or lo'ovkii oNfonlii »ml b11|hiii« i iina'iil hlylllinril for sport shirt clearance .S|iriiiK-|ikc iliiyit. Cliooho I'roiii uHMorlrd colorN in i... not nil nixrs in ryrry |inllrrn, iilyin. I.iniit 4 . wliilo i|iinntiiii*K lu*t! Itirn’t Furnhhing*, Itfain Floo IVIONDAY ONLY! IVIONDAY ONLY! white panels of fiberglas marquisette % ' S 3 *’ "!;■*> O' O’ * 42x 8Mn. 166 . 1 rnrll .Sale! Teflon Bakewan* Assorliiieiil Miinio I’uo 8 1.79 Suiiri’iian. l-qiiarl....1.17 O ^*Te Kc||ularll.891.nurPaii . . . . . . I . I7 ‘ Ol 82..19 Fir Fan, H-inrli.........1.87 »2.79 Skill«i, 10" .. 1.97* *2.89 Cookie Fan .. 2.27 ‘*.Not .Shown lfouiuu)are$. Main natumonf. rojivSelliiig IVlajor l.aliel J 2''’Alliums It. „. #2.67 SiirlralbuniKUBTIir Hi-kI ofOnkr h'lliiiKton, of Lph Ilaxlrr, 6f tiny i.omliardo. of Tlio -■ KingKlon Trio and The Hits of Hrnny «inf It,' 3V., Llnirffi-lt It illiHoluO‘ly StraightTBent Hopdie Shears Keg:il2.7.> . Homart Single Lever Faucet, Spray IncludctJ Itegiilar #21.97! 6 or 8-Tn. Si*e Sliiii'i) niekle-|ilaled si I'rii, eCl'ieieiil single lever I'aneel > lerale . . . siniply piisii lever froiii #.'{.19 liaskel Slniiner'i Jiisl . I’lutnhine'& Urnlintc Itepi., Ferry Si, Hnnenieiit witliiiiit spray. Fasy side for liiit or cold ...2.18 MONDAY ONLY! 27-Month Silent Cushion Tubeless Whitewall Sale 16’’* 18”' Your Choice of Ass’td Craftsman Wrench Sets 7.50x14 8.00x14 6‘Piece Sets 9or 10-IV. Sets f99 Coldspot Frostless Refrigerator-^Freezers *217 Your Choice: Swivel Rockeir or Recliner Regularly at $249.9.‘> 12.3 Cu. Ft. of Room Repularlv at S79.9S ' Save. !j;20.07 Monday! ’’Fa*, Plus Tax and Your Old Tire 59»8 Charge It Deep tread has wide face ... thousands of biting edges for stop and go power. P-9.'> additive in tread improves . traction and lire runs cooler, longer miles. Salve this Monday! - Auto dcee$»orieji, Ferry St; HoKement . r.hoose 6-pc. Combination, Open-End or Box-End wrench sets; regular $6.29 and $7..39 for 3.99 OR 9'pc. Open-Erul, lO-pc. Combination End; regular .$9.29 and $11.49 for 7.99. $4.99 Tool Box, 4 7x7x7" .................. 3.99 "i'lfor^wore Dept.. Main Hufentent NO MONEY DOWN oif Sears Easy Payment Plan All frobtiess—even lA.I-lb. True Freezer. Adjust both sections to desired temperatures with cobl control. Has twin porcelain crispers, adjustable shelf, mugnetic thiors. Save $32.9;'* Monday! Appliance Dept.. Main ttaseineni NO MONEY DOW'N on Sears Easy payment Plan Choose att* casy-lo-clean plastic covered recliner wiili liiiilt-iii ottoman or a modern styled hardwood-frame ^plastic eovered swivel rocker with reversible n.sliion! Fii^k from aii array of Harmoiiy House colors. Save! Furniture Dept., Sear.-, Second Floor "Saiisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown l\>nliac Phone FE5- I I71 'w //«;, b-'A- A ' i/f * ' \ ^ , (k ...ifr .-t. [Up ‘AJm *■ T/it Wtalh«r VOL. laa NO. 20 THE PONTIAC fra,, j... x/l ^ if if ir if i( l‘0|VTIAC, MXCMICiAN, HATUHDAy, MAIUIII 7. 11MI4—ao PACKS GETAWAY GUN - Deputy Cliarlcs IMuyei; of the sherlff'y office In DullaH, Tex., dlaplaya a fake platol carved out of soup by a Jallbreaker that was used In an escape try yesterday. Tile deputy captured the man after the gun was used to kidnap a woman. 3 Escapees of Large in Dallas Joilbreak DALLAS (/P)—Officers continued their search today for three of the seven prisoners who broke out of the Dallas Coupty Jail and terrorized a former striptease dancer who was about to testify in the Jack Ruby murder trial. The/ spectacular break occurred late yesterday pfternoon with all seven ★ .★ Trial of Ruby Proves Unique Unusual Events Dot First Three Weeks DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -- Jack Kuby’s murder trial, past its third week today,, has gone into the records as unique in legal history, inside and outside the “ courtroom. 4 It began as a strange case. It began as a strange case. On Nov. 22, President John F. Kennedy was shot in Dallas. Lee Harvey Oswald was charged with murdering him. If Oswald had done it, what was his motive? Was there a conspiracy? And did it extend beyond the United States? The answers may never be known. DALLAS ‘CHARACTER’ For two days later, Jack Ruby, 52, girlie-show operator-whom the defense calls “a character around town” — burst through a Crowd of police officers, jaihmed a pistoi into Oswald’s side and shot him down. Motive?.' His de!e!t!^e lawyers ’ claim he Itad none. They say he was in an epileptic “rage state” induced by the shock of the President’s death and didn’t even know he had killed Oswald. . y’olice. Sgt. P. T. Dean, how-' ever, says Ruby told him he had begun thinking about killing Oswald on the Friday night of Kennedy’s death, more than 36 hours before the fatal shooting. The state completed its case against Ruby yesterday. DEFENSE WITNESSES The first defense witnesses were character witnesses who threw little or no light on the circumstances of 0 s wi a 1 d death. ■ , The trial’s three weeks brought these unusual events: 1. A jail break Friday. An es capee with a fake gun, terrorizing spectators and court employes. " 2. Probably for the first time in any courtroom, the defendant and the jury saw a film of the actual shooting. The fiim was "'taken from a live telecast of the scene. Ruby showed little emotion as.he watched. 3. Earlier pist. Judge Joe Brown was absent because of illpess. 4. A total of 162 persons were V examined as prospective jurors before the 8 men a^d i4 women the case w#e,;accepted. prisoners trying to flee the courts building through the second floor where the Ruby trial was in progress. “Oh, my God, he’s after me,” cried Karen Lynn (Little Lynn) Bennett, 19, as she saw an escapee ^ brandishing what looked like a pistol. Little Lynn, who worked for Ruby In his Carousel Club, is pregnant and several days overdue for birth. Four of the men were recaptured shortly after the break 3:30 p.m. The other three still are at large. The escape caused shouting confusion in the hallway out- DALLAS, Tex. Iff) — Police today recaptured Leonard Driggers, 29, one of three men sought following an attempted seven-man jail break at >the Dallas County Courthouse yesterday. side the courtroom where Ruby was on trial, but the se was not interrupted. ESCORTED Little Lynn was being escorted to liie women’s room by Mrs. Melvin Belli, wife of the chief defense lawyer, and Rose-maiy Allen, a sheriff’s deputy, when she saw an escapee with (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Frisco,"NY Hit by Rights Protests Soviet Premier Tells Farmers to Imitate U.S. ♦ HAN FRANCISCO Arrosts of more than 100 civil rights pickets today uiul a mqss lobby sleon-in at the Hheratim-*’alace Hotel, oUmaxod the largest (irotost demonstration ever culled ill Sun Francisco. The San Francisco, protest Wants State ■ Owned Farms ta Determine Planting Operation MOSCOW (J»)-Premicr Khrushchev wants the Soviet Union’s state-run collective farms to stress individual Initiative, reward hard work and continue copying U.S. agricultural methods. Calling for a relaxation of bureaucratic controls over agriculture, Khrushchev said that each farm should decide for itself what to plant and how to o|)orate. headquarters revamped Its security trouble In New York City yesterday, in which rights deinonstraters staged a sit-down in police headquarters and a Ue-down on a Triborough Bridge roadway. Thirteen persons were arrested, traffic, was snarled and llie San Francisco demonslra-tors, nbrnil 80 |>er cent of tlium white and of college age, blo<-ked three entrances to tlie hotel after negotiations between the hotel and protest leaders broke down. ITIiey sang and clapped their bands. API’EAI. MADE Police Chief Thomas Cahill appealed to the leaders to limit the demonstrations to a sleep-in. He was joined by Terry Francois, former NAACP leader In San Francisco, and Willie Brown, chief attorney for de-monstrntors. When picket leaders refused to clear the entrances, ('uhlll ordered officers to begin "nonviolent” arrests. ■iny demOnstrn-xl was not Im-1, but police DO were hauled mgons. went limp aiMl Icemen carried Following the (tew York demonstrations, li^e Commissioner hllchael j,/Murphy warned that ids (^^ptrlmenl ‘will not snhmit to rule by pressure or mob.” PEW HO(UIUi Al’AIlT Tile demonstrations (K'curred a few hours a|>art. First came a protest outside Murphy's office in the downtown hoadquar^ tors building againk ollcgcd police brutality, Ttiree demonstrators handcuffed themselves to Iron grill-work. Police out them free’ and booked them, along with four kyinpaUiizers, on oils-demeanor charges. At the Manhattan approach to the Triborougli Bridge, which Khrushchev praised American farm techniques — “we borrowed some,” he said— and described SovicL farmers as particularly capable pupils of U.S. mechanized corn production. Khrushchev made the .speech to a rally of party and agricultural workers at the Kremlin F(H). 28. It was first published today and the full text occupied six pages In the party news{m-per Pravda. Khrushchev’s remarks Indicated his continued determination to draw aiyay from the rigid agricultural controls of Stalin’s eraVThat policy is regarded as 01% cause of the So- viets’ lagging farm output that forced them into major grain imports from the West. UNDER STALIN Under Stalin, Khrushchev said, “the work of the majority Sf collective farmery was prac-tcally unpaid. “We must ensure higher pay to those whir work more efficiently, who create more products with less expenditure of labor and means, who make a more weighty contribution to the' construction of the new society,” He said. “We must bbldly adopt the path of material encouragement for the quantity and 'quality of products. “We must fight against egalitarianism ahUuDreserve the principle of pay according to work.” Inscribing grain production as one of the most complicated branches of the economy, Khrushchev said: “It is a matter of, each particular farm to find the best and most rational ways of using the land. I assure you that collective farmers , will be able to dispose of it wisely.” 'onnccts Manhattan with Iht Bronx and Queens, about 40 demonstrators dogged the roadway and backed u|) traffic for 20 minutes during the cvbnlng rush hour, six dcrnunstraUirs sat down In tho roadway, Uicn lay down and refused to move. Ilio six, their arms linked, were dragged away by police. I'he four men and two women three of them Negroes ' were b accident/ t. scoured the Allegheny River from Rimerton, Pa., to Pittsburgh, wrecking loose barges, towboats and cranes and causing Hooding as far north as Warren, Pa. Families abandoned their' homes in the Wilkes-Barre, Pa., area, where the Susquehanna River was expected to crest to-6 feet above Rood stage. Scores fled from lowland homes along French Creek at Meadville, Pa., where the water rose nearly 3% feet above flood stage. VERMONT RIVERS In Verpiont, ice cajees piled In St. Louis, Mo., 50-mile winds threatened-to topple a statue from atop the 80-year-old Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church. " Two truck drivers were killed in Wyoming when a wind gust blew a trailer In their, path. Colorado was digging out from under as much as 18 inches of new snow. Another snowstorm halted removal of the last two bodies of victims of a Paradise Airlines plane chash on Genoa Peak in ^e Sierras, near Minden, Nev. Five men were being held today for questioning by Pontiac police fen* firing a shotgun into car early this mornjng. None of the occupants of the car were injured. Held fw investigation of at- ujp 14 feet deep in the Connecticut River from Windsor to Bellows Falls, and 4-f^t blocks of ice ripped out a bridge on the White River at White, River 'junction. Sixty families were, evacuated from homes at Hard;/ wick, Vt., where the Lam« River tore out a brjdge, gouged a wall from a Bictory, I, /and lit- flooded basements,_______ ... tered the streets ^th SO^foot heaps of ice yteterday. The Con : t i c u t River blocked a highway at Cornish, N. H. WASHINGTON m - President Johnson is planning a major speech on U. S.-Latin American policy focused on the Alliance for Progress. ^eral families were evacuate from tiomes yesterday in The Albany, N. Y., area, where the Hudson River, swollen by an ice jam nea^ Sdienectady; left its banks./ India Presents to U.S. List of Defense Needs NEW DLEHI (AP) - India presented the United States today with a description of i t “long term defense needs.” a government spokesman announced. He did not say wltether this included a request for more American military aid. India’s position was out lined in an hour - long conference between defense minister Y. B. Chavan and Philips Tal-;, bot, U.S./Assistant Secretary State who arrived yesterday for talks with officials. LBJSetsTalk on ^eign Aid Message Due in a Few Weeks Raymond, II, of 520 S. Broadway, Herbert Crapsey, 24, of 44W Broadway, both of Orion Township; Symeon Christakls, 21, of 356 iGoing; Lewis Cook, 23, of 2100 Falrgronnd, and WUliam Cook, 22, of 0301 Attica, both of linlajr City. Their car was stopped by police at Mount Clemens and Court at 4:10 a. m., 10 minutes after Samuel Vaughn, 41, of 188 Harrison, reported that a shotgun blast shattered his windshield and rear window, missing him and his two passengers. The President also is expected to send to Congress in the next few weeks a message on U. S. foreign aid plans and operations which cover the work of an interdepartmental committee given the task two months ago of planning a shakenp in aid. The committee is headed by Undersecretary of State George W. Ball. The occasion ter the speech in Latin America will be the initial meeting / March 16 of the Intdr-Ateericah Committee on the Alliance for Progress. EXECUTIVE ORGAN The organization of American .States announced yesterday that Johnson will spieak on ' date to the committee, whi< designed to function as the manent executive organ of the alliance. County to Run Parking Lot Lease Bid Rejected for Pontiac Property Five Held fo^Sbcx>fing fnto Auto He said the quintet pulled him over at Saginaw and Wessen to ask him a question. When they got back in the car, one of them stuck the weapon out of the window and fired. The County Board of Supervisors yesterday rejected the only bid It received to lease the old court-houae site In do'wn-town Pontiac for a parking lot. Instead, the board decid^ the county would operate a pay parking lot on the site. The lot will be, opened as soon as the Board of Auditors can make it operative.' Rejected was the sole $501-•-month bid of Sam L. Stol-eeww, a city parking lot operator, who prevlousty leased the parking lot. Stolorow was leasing the property from the county until Just before the city nude up its tax assessment rolls last December, at which time he exercised a cancellation clause. The pnqurty wasn’t added to the city tax rolls. A subsequent bid for the parking lot by the city was rejected becauite it wasn’t made according to bidding procedures. TAXIS DOUBTFUL County Corporation Counsel Robert Allen said that it was Uncertain vdiether the county will have to pay taxes oh the downtown property. Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, pointed out that there would be Income from die lot and it would be self-supporting. He added that an appropriate fee would be charged for parking. City, county and school taxes would run about $13,000 on the downtown land, according to city attorney William Ewart. Police quoted the men as saying the shot was fired at Vaughn because he was chafing them. Three of the men claim that Raymond fired the gun. He denied the accusation. Police found a 12 gauge shotgun and several rounds of ammunition in the car. The car is owned .by Crapsey, police said. He was driving when stopped. Fair Predicted for Tghight In both the alliance speech and the foreign aid message Johnson, according to ^informed officials, will place a heavy new efophasis on the theme of “self help” by tl|e countries receiving U. S. assistance. Fair/ikies are predicted tonight and tomorrow morning. Increasing cloudiness is expected tomorrow afternoon, with rain or snow returning Monday. ★ ★ ★ The low tonight vHU be from 15 to 23. Tomorrow’s high will be from 33 to 38. 1116 lowest mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to ' a|.m. was 38. At 1 p.m.!37 was recorded. , In Today's Press Tournament Play Clarkston ended Kettering’s 16-game winning streak last night, 54-52.— PAGE 20. Death of King Confidence in new nu>n-arch tempers grief for King Paul - PAGE 12. Viet Nam Sec. McNamara to study fact in Viet Nam strife -r PAGE 13. Astrology ........... 12 Bridge .............. 12 Omreh News ..........5-7 Comics................12 Editorials ........... 4 Home Section .......1749 Markets ..........,...23 Obitnaries .......... M Sports ...........'...tm Iheaters ...........144| TV & Radio Programs $1 Women’s Page.........vif .TV r ^ • :/‘/i TIfy. I’ON'I'IAC I’llKHS. SAJURUAV, MAllCH T, ilHI« New Hampshire Battle Near End Jury Eyes Verdict in Sinatra Jr. Case W)S ANOELES (AP) - The jury nettled down to dollbora-tlona today In the ease of three men charged with kidnaping l'’rank Sinatra Jr. U. S. ni.11^. Judge WUUam (1. Ea»t told Uu) jurora before handing them the cane Erlday that no direct evidence at the trial linked young Sinatra with the al)duction. ■ Tlie flurries. Friday's Temp< Alpena SO 35 Bay City « 40 Fort Worth Escanaba 37 25 Indianapolis 57 45 hum 46 39 Jacksonville 6t 43 Grand Rapids 50 37 Kansas City 69 26 Houghton 29 18 Las Vegas 51 34 Jackson 46 37 Los Angeles 64 46 Lansing 47 40 Louisville 57 .47 Marquette 41 23 Memphis 67 54 Muskegon 5) 39 Miami Beach 74 73 Pellston 39-10 Milwaukee 44 33 S. S. Marie 32 29 Mpls St Paul 34 3 Tr»w»r.ACity 42 32 New Orleans 70 60 44 O'S New York 49 39 63 42 Omaha 39 12 22 ' 2 Phoenix ..... 5) -3) —• ■ YpsllantI Atlanta Bismarck Pittsburgh ’ Portland, M 56 35 San Francisco/ 57 48 Seattle / 47 41 Tampa / 77 59 28 15 Washington 57 37 The other man—who wielded a realistic pistol fashioned from soap, cardboard and a pencil and painted black with shoe polish—went into Probate Court. He shoved the pistol in the back of Mrs. Thornton, about 60, widow of a formef district judge, and demanded: “Show me the way to get out of this place.” As the escapee and Mrs. Thornton moved toward Judge Brown’s court and a stairway leading to the sidewalk, she told newsmen, deputies and spectators to ‘‘please step back; please stay back,” Outside, Deputy Sheriff Charles Player took the fake gun from the prisoner. Other deputies then / overpowered him- The prisoner was (i. David Gregory, 20, held for armed robbery charges. , -k -k Apprehended shortly after the break in different parts of Dal/ las were Hershell Crocker, sentenced to life in prison for two robberies, and Tommy P. Caiverley, 28, convicted of armed robbery. All four are from Dallas. LOSE WITH BOB “And if he picks Bob Kennedy as a vice president the Republicans are going to beat him ~ they’t'e going to heal him anyway, but it will be easier. "Bob on the ticket would make the south see red,” Goldwatcr said. The Arizona Senator said Lodge Is ‘‘building up more power” than he Had expected. “I think he will probably/ be quite a surprise in this elec-t i 0 n,” Goldwater s a 1 d, “he might even get more votes than Rockefeller.” NATTOJiAL WEATHER Snow sjjdwers are expected tonight for northern Rockies; Great J^in and parts of central and southern Plateau, while rain^ due over mid and lower Mississippi Valley into Ohio VaHey. It will be warmer over Atlantic coastal-states, lower,Mississippi Valley and northern I; central ahd southern Pl^ns and ipto upper and mid Mississippi Valley into the lakbs region. / • • (lov. iu>cKii:PKU,Kn Rocky Out After Votes in the Cities Onklhpd County SuiMirvIxor Robert Hdber yoaterduy calltxl for full Hupport of a proposed community collego by nil 85 inemliorH of th« board of supervisors. He sHid it Is doubUul (hat more thnqjkalf of 4,000 high scluMtl seniors In the county ex|iec(ed to seek college entrance this year will be successful because of a luck ol facilities. “It means we are going to lose l>«lf the potential of these fine Mtiidenls,” Hulier declared, By ROBERT T. GRAY NASHUA. N.H. (AP)»-A dosing spurt of grass roots, person-to-|ierson campaigning marked tlie final weekend of Gov. Nel-A. RcK'kefeller’s long drive to win the New Hampshire pres-identinl preference primary. Rockefeller, accompanied by his wife, concentrated on the population centers of. soutliem New Hampshire for the closing days of the campaign. The New York governor’,s strategists are counting drawing suRstantial support from tills part of the state. Tlie small town.ears, school officials instigated the job pfacement process only last fall. ^ PUBUC BREAKTHROUGH Abrams thought the program Ims /made some breakthrough withiithe public, gaining a meas-. ure of understanding of the assets of the metUally handicapped. However, more jobs are. needed. Mentally handicapped youths have been placed as general handymen, dishwashers, busboys, baby sitters, bottle sorters and in similar “service” occupations. Beginning at age 17 or-18, the program accommodates youngsters who have' graduated from special education classes who cannot qualify for regular job training courses. room instruction and on-the-job training. At Pontiac Central High School, 23 of the 30 enrolled in tile adjustment (srogram have been employed during the yesflr. Eight of 16 students at Northern High School are employed through the program. The youths have received some work experience while in junior high with work in school cafeterias. Problems are identified and worked on. ^0' rli/' COMBINE INSTRUCTION The programs, which operate independent of the regular ;school schedule; combine clasp might be limited because of the mentally handicapped student’s ability, he can usually handle the job task itself. Abrams said that problems develop in the area of the abstract mental processes. Tests are given right in the classroom to determine job placement. Secondary special education teachers havb been trained to give the tests:, which are the same ones used by the Michigan Employment Security Commission, Abrams said. SERVICE JOBS Jobs in the service areas are selected because school officials feel these are least likely to be eliminated by automatidn. • ^ Although the type of job For example, he pointed out that studies have revealed that academic skills are secondary to attitudes on employment, such things as taking orders, punctuality, and getting along with others. “While most of us learn, punctuality and the like by inference,” Abrams . explained, “these youngsters have to be taught.” This is the difference, he added, between tiie concrete and the abstract that poses so many, problems for the mentally handicapped. ■ ■{ ' Ilk J , ' ' , iy Y 1/, ■/<. , .-Z, I..:.:.