Th§ W«of/i«r . , tJ.I. WMlk«r ^ritma PiiHy Cloady Twmorrow. V THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL/121 XQ. 44 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 30. 1903-^0 PAGES ^nc White Lake Twp. Slaying Suspect Surrenders U.S. Considers I Russian Troops I on Cuban Soil Mig Attack Tension Slips Off Fpllowing Quick Castro Apology WASHINGTON IP)—The latest Cuban squall — with more thunder than lightning-seemed to have all but pa^ over today. And U.S. officials turned again to a more lingering problem: the thousands of Russian troops still in Cuba. Tension over Thursdey night’s Cuban'MIG attack on an American cargo ship, the Floridian, dropped sharply after a swift note from Cuba saying the Russian-built fighters “probably Hred i» error.” The ship was not hit. inasaid.^ ne Mlnister|s^ mised to de- ^ Informants in Havana said day night that Prime Fidel Castro' has promised liver an explanation to the United States on the strafing. IVy said Castro had contacted the Swiss Embassy, which represents American in-tciTsts in Cuba. The embassy 1 comment. Romney Hurls Final Pitches for Constitution Estimate 1.4 Million Will Decide Fate in Election Monday DETROIT — Gov. George Romney led ^ last-minute political charge which he hopes will result in victory Monday for a proposed n e.w Michigan Hartland Youth Gives Self Up in New Mexico Sought by Authorities for Four Days in Bludgeon Killing Fugitive Carl L. Case today surrendered to authorities in New Mexico, Oakland County Sheriff Frank —♦Irons announced this afternoon. Case, 19, of Hartland, constituUomrtich hel fio/ ScOUf, 12, had been sought by police HIGHWAY CASUALTY - Demolition of structures on the east side of Cass Avenue north of West Huron Street is under way. This ’ one of 0)e houses between Carter and Huron that is being torn down to clear right-of-way for the perimeter road. Construction should begin before summer. Bids are to be openecp' in Lansing Wednesday. helped write. The answer will be written by the state's voters at 5.206 ballot boxes. State elections director Robert Montgomery estimates a turnout of 1.4 million. Polls open throughout the state at 7 a.m. and anvone in line at 6 p.m. will be allowed to vote. Warm but showery weather is forecast. Reroute Traffic for Road Project The Michigan State Highway, traffic which' normally toms allow immediate construction ofi p,. . p, I I the last four days in the UI6S in L.rQSn bludgeon slaying of a 16-f ^ _ . I , year-old White Lake Town- Of Cor, rr6/gfnriship boy and the vicipus beating of the boy’s young-A station wagon carrying six er sister. Ann Arbor area boy stoute and Leonard Rhed died at Pontiac a sc^tmaster smas^ into a General Hospital four hours after freight train in South Lyon this j,e and his sister Naomi. 14. were mommg killing one scout and in- f^und beaten on McKeachie Road. Romnev. a RepubUcan dele- ® a quarter mile from their home gate to Uie 1961-62 constitutional •>«> identified jat 6290 White Lake Ro^. convention, urged a “y*«” vote Immedlalely upon learning in: a television appearance spon-' ^“Township, just outside Ann himsell j sored by the Romnev Volunteers | j over to police. Irons, Capt. Leo over a Detroit (WXYZ-TV) sta-. The scoutmaster and driver,; Hazen and Detective Fred Pen- UWUIIW VVUIItIdll* «• 0 OO • O But Ume was aoDroaching for Department yesterday initiated| le*t (south) onto Parke. ,a water main, iwi ume was approacning iw j_________Westbourld motorists should closed after th tion last night. Robert Cunningham, 32, of Ann; der left to locate the murder It will remain I what President Kennedy sakfithe first rerouUng of traffic in' Westbourld motorists should|Ck>sed after the main is com- ae^ document as “an improve-turih right OtUiM’^rry, left ontoipleted to allow right-of-way prep- He described the proposed J'’*”'’’ the vicUm^ ^ther.l weapon. . . .. r ^ I OrMFff. IS. UMkrp rtleho/l Ia TTm. lr«ii>.lr««h«--------------------------- Romney has spent much of this; la Aaa Arbor. John Horn, 13, week in the heavily Democratic — .................. Detroit, area plugging at factory I gates for the new constitution as ports. But Kennedy wlwconsid-. Highway Department and’cHy v ered the Cuban situation at a ,k. ^ecn slated Deiore Judge, engineers suggest the following “““f | XC 1^ route for westbound Auburn Arthur E. Moore to decide, 00 IS rreaicrea in Pontiac Area for Tomorrow ered the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) route for westbound Auburn C.of C. Will Relocate in Pigeon Fallout Zone { Opposing the commission’s ap-The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce- made a proval of the transfer are reprebrave and gallant decision this week. [sentatives of Waite’s Department It .nnounced plans to relocate in the city’s highest "fallout” area. - - - “something we need to move forward.” The Democratic party, which as an organization b opposing the document, sponsored a series of community meetings. Special emphasis was being nncentrated In the Detroit area if the injunction should be continued until the case is rqsolved. i I The restrainii^ order was re-(fluested in a suit filed yesterday oy Pontiac realtor Floyd Kent land seven Saginaw Street busi-I ness estabibhments. Partly cloudy skies with a high of 65 is predicted for tomorrow, along with mostly fair skies with a low of 40 fw tonight. There’s a chance of showers tomorrow afternoon and eye- mond’s Jewelers, R. H. a»e The new site — West Huron and Wayrie streets—Store, Murray’s Beauty Academy is ground zero for Poiitiac’sl-----------’-----Mitchell office Supply. booming pigeon population. M_,mer.^ "* •he^^r^Tl^i.eSrii,': The move to new offices on the ground floor of the Riker Building b set for April 6. With thb in mind. Max Adams, chamber manager, hailed the city’s plans for a pigeon trapping program. “I just hope they start trapping Item soon,” he said. ttem aty y officiab say that traps are being built and will be placed on selected rooftops as soon as permission b granted by building owners. ★ * o a "I’m sure that getting permission won’t be a problem,” Adams said. PIGEON REMINISCENCE Although the chamber’s present office in the Waldron Hotel building b relatively pigeon-free, it wasn’t always that way. "We used to have quite a few pigeons over here before the old fire station was torn down.” The station at East Pike and Perry streets was demolished last summer. sudden pigeon deluge. "All the good pigeon roosts are being tom down,” he ex- transfer after hb present building at 6 N. Cass Ave. was con-demaed by the State Highway Department for perimeter road The oW fire hall and the Chapman Hotel were pretty good A survejr was made by the roosting i^ces. ;State Liquor Control Conunimion iNSRrrn wvimom **’® Commission ap- FtmCED EVICTION j^e trfinsfer. Its survey "When they were demoUshed, showed the move was legal and ^ the pigeons centered around the acceptable under state statutes. | : courthouse. When it was leveled,' k ^ J . suit was accompanied by they moved to the nearest suit-, petition signed by about 90 per able spots, like the Riker Build- cent of die merchants and prop-Presbyterian erty owners in the immediate because City Election Director Louis Urban estimates a record spring election turnout of 450,000 ■ 1 Detroit alone. The old record of 388,000 was Detroit voters have a proposed 390-million school bond issue, a proposed tax millage increase and a City Council race on their ballots, in addition to the constitution question and the statewide election of 10 persons to state offices. with litk change hi temperature exilected la the latter. Fifty-one was the low mercury reading preceding 8 a.m. At 3 p.m.'the thermometer recorded 74. was Ibtod in critical condition with head iajiiries. Evem Jackson, 15, and Robert TALKED TO YOUTH by Irons included the whereabouts of the weapon. , Case, a long-time friend of the Reed famib', became a police suspect in the beating almost from the start when it was learned that he had visited Reed and his sister while they were at neighbors, a half mile from their home. Case had found out where Reed was from Reed’s father. Schmid, 12, were in fair conditio. John Bruton, 12, escaped with a bump on bu head. Banks to Be Shut for Election Monday At the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Howard, 5420 McKeachie Road, Case talked to Reed for about 15 minutes and then left. Reed and his sister left to drive home 15 minutes later. Palice were called to the scene of the beating after a neigbor of the Howards, Mrs. I Delores Puddock, 5686 Me-County offices and Pontiac j Keachie Road, heard screams banks wUI be closed Monday j “ A** vicinity, due to the election. | The children had been beaten * * ♦ Inumerous times on the facte and There will be personnel on j bend. duty fa the Oakland County Clerk’s office, but only to handle election work. Banks and county offices will be open their regular hours Tuesday. City oHkes will be open as usual all day Monday. Case had led police to believe that be may have headed south. He had told the elder Reed that he wanted to say goodby to Leonard because he (Case) was leaving for Florida to join a circus. Hunted Teen Is Identified as Attacker Naomi Reed, fighting fo^ W life at Pontiac General Hospital, came out of a coma long enough to identify her attacker as Carl L. Case, 19, of Hartland. Oakland County sheriff's detectives revealed today. "Carl did It,” she whispered to a deputy. “Carl! Carl! Carl!” Then she lapsed back into unconsciousness. (Tapt. Leo Hazen said she identified Case when asked during the brief moment of consciousness Thursday who beat her and her brother Tuesday night. Her brother was killed. Naomi is still in critical condition and may lose her sight, although doctors today said she had shown ,, slight improvement. Her words triggered a nationwide search for Case, which ended today in New Mexico. The Reed children were savagely beaten with a sharp, heavy instrument near. White Lake and McKeachie roads as they returned to their home at 6290 White Lake Road. City Man Sees Fatal Blast Church.’ Adams fedf. the aew site it luiag to ghra siare space, “but we may rubber hats.” City offictals emphasize their trapping prof^am "wlD control the pigeon peculation, but won’t eliminate it.’ * 1" " \nwn asked ff he had any suggestions 4 sure, cure, the chamber’s manager was emphatic. * * * i “What we need is s St. Pslrick Adams theorized that the re-1 to drive all the pigaons from Pon-cent removal of the old Oakland tiac. Maybe a couple of owls County courthouse was just one would do the Wck.” area who “object violently to the location of another bar within 40 feet of the one already in the block.” * * * Liberty Bar is located a fe^ doors away from 79 N. SagK -w St. CommistioBers Milton R. Henry and Oarles H. Harmon lyeted agahut the ceatravenial a»ve, but it carried by a 5-2 margfai. Yesterday’s suit also’protested that property owners weren’t gW-: , en proper notice the matter was coming up far approval at the ^ March S meeting. Three churches in the area also! 1 have opposed the transfer. ' » In Today's Press Tax Information Users of expense accounts can breathe easier -PAGE 5.^ Ike on Budget Dems want blueprint of ex-president’s suggestions -PAGE 6. Spring Fever President strolls with delighted king - PAGE 21. Astrology ..........24 Bridge .............24 Church News ......IMS Comics ............ 24 Editorials ........ 4 Home SeetkM ... 17-21 Obituaries ..........24 Sports ............2^23 neaters ............21 TV A Radio Programs 29 Womeu's Pages ... 16-11 ^ TUCSON, Ariz. •The whole building just opened up ... the air seemed to be filled with stuff, most of it going straight up,” James Flanary of Pontiac, Mich., said in describing the Tucson cleaning plant explosion which kilted peven po-sons and injured 18 othm yesterday. Flanary, a visitor in Tucson, saw the explosion from about a block away. He gave this' description to police: “The whole building just opened up. Huge machines flew through the air. The ahr seemed I to be filled with stuff, most of it going straight up. “All through the fire and smoke were ,these bails of fire. They I iooked'like the bombs you see on I the fourth of July.” I The blast rip^ apart the , Supreme Cleaners’ building which .covered nearly half a block on the fringe of Tucson’s downtown larea. I All of the victims were em-^ ployes. The cause of explosion was un-detmmined. The Arm’s boilers were found intact. The bla&i tossed a 226-pound chunk of reinforced concrete through the corrugated steel roof of a building 200 yards away. No one was hurt by the flying concrete. REMOVE BODY - The first body is removed from the rubble of a Tucson, Ariz., cleaning plant after it was splintered by an ex- Ar rit»tai»x plosion. The blast at the establiahmem which covered a half square block kilM 6 and injured more than 56. TWO Tn» PONTIAC PEESS, SATWRDAY, MARCH 80, 1968 Lightning Bolt Nips Jetliner ; NEW YORK (UPI) A Jet-|P«rk Wesleyan Methodist Church Hner struck by lightning as It in Minneapolis, saldlast night, rpse from London yesterday land- ‘ Rev. Roy L. Newton, 82, pas-ed safely here later in the day tor of Wesleyan Methodist Church A ctergyman aboard disclosed that the bolt from the sky had elicited prayer. Hie Trans World Ab-llnes Boeing 7V7 landed nt London Airport, was repafa^ quickly, and proceeded to New York, bnt some of the passengers remembered vividly the “flash of Ught,” and the “sound like “I thought my wife would have to use her insurance,” Rev. Gerald A. Wolter, pastor of Waite FBI Arrests Suspect of Bank Theft DETROIT W) — The FBI said today it has arrested William L. M a tt s, a 28-year-old factory worker sought on a federal bank robbery, charge in the 8153,000 holdup of The Bank of Livonia Jan. 29. The FBI said Haus was taken Into custody at Nogales, Ariz. Mans wu named by the FBI as the lone bandit who got away with the largest bank loot in Michigaa history. The FBI and Livonia police also obtained a federal fugitive rant against Maus. They said he had fled to Florida and then to Phoeniz, Ariz. w * ★ His mother, Mrs. Emma Maus, a 48-year-old widow, told police her son called her from Miami ]ust before Valentine’s Day and told her he was sending her a gift. When tt arrived, she found the package contained a Jewel boK stuffed with $24 bUls. ^ ‘T was flabbergasted. When 1 got to 15,000, I was shaking so bad I could not count the rest of the money,” she told police. She told authorities that not knowing the source, she tucked it away. ★ ♦ ♦ ' Livonia police and an FBI agent talked with Mrs. Maus, an employe of the Ford Motor Co. Rouge Plant, and got a picture of her son.'They told her he was wanted for questioning but did not specify the case. Mrs. Manse on Thursday told her bees about the money she had received and he nrranged a -meeiiag with police. She told them of the money and turned it over to them. in Fountain Inn, S.C., kept a brief log of events after the lightning tore k 21-by-8-inch hole in the plane's nose. ‘T was watching the landscape when I was blinded by a firebrand and deafened by a clap of sound like thunder,” he said. “1 thought the engine had gone and prayod for everyone on board.” “For about five minutes none of us knew wdiat happened,” the Rev. Mr. Newton said. NO PANIC Then we were notified over the public address system that a little static electricity had struck the nose cone and that we were going to return to London. “There was quite a bit of apprehension but no panic.” The pilot, Capt. Robert Buck of Westfield, N.J., brought the plane down safely at London Airport after circling lor 35 minutes over western England Jettisoning 10,000 gallons of fuel. Among the 1 . aboard when the lightning hit were actor Warren Beatty, Metro? Goldwyn - Mayer (MGM) President Robert O’Brien, and another MGM ezecutive, Maurice Silver-stein. Buck, who sajd that at no time was the Jet in danger, knew “by the noise and a bright flash in the cock|ih that whatever it was made a hole of some kind in the piane.” Since airliners are not electrically grounded, he said, “lightning seldom causes any damage, and when there is damage it always is of a minor character." STATIC DISCHARGE’ A TWA spokesman said in New York the plane was struck by a. "static electrical discharge” from] a cloud eight minutes after tak-" ing off at 10:35 a.m. BST. About three hours later, after the damaged nose cone was replaced, it took off again and arrived at Idlewild Airpml at 10:30 p.m. EST. GOING HOME — Negroes were made to leave in small groups after registering to vote in Laflore County, Miss., yesterday. Police es- corted the registrants from- the county courthouse and keep them dispersed at all times. Confers in U.S. Next Prime Minister If Macmillan's Beatdn Six Nazi SS Officers Sentenced for Crimes BONN (UPI) - Six former Nalz officers were sentenced today to long prison terms for the wartime concentration - camp slayings of 150,000 German and Polish Jews. Another six ex-SS officers were acquitted at the conclusion of five-month trial of persons accused of complicity in wartime executions at the (^Imno extermination .camp near Kulmhof, Poland. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly fair and cooler today and tonight. High today 14. Low tonight 40. Partly cloudy SuMlay with a chanM of showers in the afternoon or evening. High 85. Winds westerly at 8 to If m.p.h. today and tonight, becoming variable at i to 15 m.p.h. Sunday. At I a.m.; Wind vtlocltjr I m.p.h. Direction OoutboMt. Bun eeti SnturdBjr tt l;IT p.m. Bun rim Sundtr tt (ill t.m. Moon Mti aundtp tt 1:11 t.m. Moon rU« Sundtp tt 10:M t.m. itova Tempertlnrei rndtp't Tempertitre Chert Btp CItp St^ntw II 45 Duluth 16 45 Z1 Puo. n 51 Pt. Worth 61 51 Honolulu PrMtp In PtnUat Lowttt tompertture ...... Mttn tompertture ........ Wetthtr—Ptrtlp eloudp Od. Rtpldt 60 t Houghton 54 40 Ktn»t> CItp 11 .. Jtekton n 46 Ut Vegtt 15 50 Looting 16 44 Lot Angelet 64 55 Marquette 65 50 Louitvtue " -■ Mutkegoa 15 56 Memphli Pelleton 55 41 Miami B. S. a. Merle 5t 55 Milwaukee . Trap. CItp 61 41 MpeBt Paul 65 50 TptlltnU IS 45 New Orletnt N 50 AUtnU 15 a Mew York 56 44 BItmarek 61 55 Omaha 10 41 Boelon 43 36 Phhenik It 56 BrownaTlUt 64 11 PItUburgh 11 51 Bultato 15 46 PortUndMt 43 55 Chicago 60 50 at. Loult U 54 Cincinnati 16 61 Baa Praa. M M CloTeland 60 55 Seattle >t 31 Deaeer 60 35 Tampa 65 55 iDeeMoiaea 61 36 Waahlngtoa 65 ' NATHMAL WEATHER - Cloudy skies with showers, and snow in the higher eleyations, are predicted for tonight from the upper Miswxiri VaUey to the Pacific and southward into central California. Some scattered Evening sjiowers and thundershowers are due from the upper Rio Grande Valiey into the Tennesaee Valley. Elsewhere skies will be fair. Cooler weather will move thhxigh the Lakes into the Ohio Valley and along the Pacific Northwest coast while a mild trend may be-expe^ elsewhere. I WASHINGTON (AP) - Harold Wilson, the man ticketed to succeed Prime Minister Harold Macmillan if the Labor Party wins the next general election in Great Britain, today begins four days of talks with U.S. officials. ★ w ★ Wilson, who succeeded the late Hugh Gaitskill as leader of the British Labor Party, arrived Friday for his see-and-be-seen visit wito Kennedy administration leaders. w ★ ★ By the time Wilson meets with President Kennedy Tuesday, offi-ciab here hope to have a better line on the former economics professor who one day may lead this nation’s closest nlly. ★ ★ ★ Wilson said he had come to learn, too. ‘There are a lot of things I want to ask the President and his col-leagifes about. I want to listen as much as talk," he said at the airport Friday. CONTROVERSIAL QUESTIONS From public and private statements, many of Wilson’s views on world affairs are known. But administration officials would like to question him more closely about at least four potentially controversial points. ★ ★ * —Wilson’s opposition to that part of the Nassau Pact signed by Kennedy and Macmillan providing for sale of U.S. Polaris missiles to Britain. But Wilson reportedly has an open mind the second part of the pact-calling for a multinational nuclear force under North Atlantic Treaty Organization control. ★ ★ w —Wilson’s belief that Britain should not be a nuclear weapons power. -His belief that Communist East Germany should be fotmal-ly recognized by the Western powers. * ★ w Hij, acceptanre of the gen- eral proposal, ot a demilitarized buffer zone between the Western powers and the Sovm bloc nations in Europe. ^ 2UYear-Old Man Killed When Car Runs Info Tree A 21-year-old Leonard man was killeij in Addison Township early today when his car left the road nd hit a tree. * * ★ James E. Stafford, 185 W. Elmwood St., died of a possible broken neck and internal injuries received at about 6:10 a. m. Sheriff’s deputies said tire tracks showed that Stafford’s convertible was off the road for K feet before striking the tree. TBere was no witness to the ac- For Negro Vote Launch Court Action WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government' today launched court action to halt any interference or intimidation of Negroes seeking to register as voters in Greenwood and Leflore County, Mississippi. ★ ★ ★ Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy announced filing for an injunction the U.S. District Court for northern Mississippi. The suit specifically named oficials pf Greenwood and Leflore Connty and said they had nsed. “intimidation, threats and cocrckm” including the “arrest and prosecution” of Negro registration workers. flora County officers from intimidating or attempting to interfere with registration workers or applicants, and would prevent punishment for anybody registering, or trying to do so, ^ause of his race or color. The injunction, if granted by the court, would also bar injuries The suit for a temporary restraining order also specifically demanded the immediate release of eight Negroes jailed in Green- Wednesday after they pose of intimidation, walked to the (^ty Hall to seek police- protection for registration workers and Negroes trying to register to vote. registrants and the use of police dogs, or any other means, to hinder persons from exercising their rl^t to register and vote for federal officials. Ihe eight negroes were found guilty of disorderly conduct in to four months in Jail and a fine of 8200 each. The complaint filed in support of the restraining order request asserted that the arrest of the eight was without legal Justification, and was done for the pur- The Justice Depariment action would enjoin Greenwood and Le- Steeplechase Captured by 66-1 Longsbot AINTREE, England (UPO — Ayala, a 66-1 shot owned by May-fair hairdresser Pierre (Teasy Weasy) Raymond and ridden by Irishman Pat Buckley, .today won the 1963 Grand National Steeplechase by three-quarters of a length after 30 fences and 4 miles-656 yards of the world’s toughest race course. Second was Carrickbeg, who lost out in the homestretch after leading at the last fence. Carrickheg, ridden by amateur John Lawrence^ paid odds of 28-1. Third place was taken by 28-1 shot Hawa’s Song, bought only this week by trainer Willie Stephenson from his cousin Robert. * ♦ w Ayala won an all-time high National first prize of 21,315 pounds (859,682). Carrickbeg won 2,709 pounds (87,585) and Hawa’s Song 1,257 pounds (83,520). "Ye know hot when | the time is" Mark 13:33 j In Mark 13 the Master’s word . . . About His Second Coming’s heard . . . And therein He tells of the way . . . Things will be in that latter day. He warns that no one but God knows . . . The day nor hour and He shows . . That life is like a man who makes ... A journey and each servant takes . . The part assigned to him but strives . . . Ih wateh until the time arrives. JliUEN C. HYER President Kennedy whs urged last night to come to the Mississippi delta city and walk with Negroes going to the county courthouse in their bid to become registered voters. “It’s the greatest thing the President of the United States can do to let the world know we believe in democracy,” Wiley Bran-ton, a Negro attorney from Atlanta, told a voter registration rally Friday night. The tension eased slightly Friday. Police^ kept pedestrians— both white and Negro-scattered and moving. The -Leflore (bounty courthouse was blocked off by wooden bhrri-cades and police squad cars. However, Police Chief Curtis Lary said Negroes were free to enter the courthouse, ixovided they walked in small groups ' stead of a mass march. Meanwhile Mayor C. E. Sampson charged the Justice Depai^ ment with helping “professional agitators” foment racial trouble in Leflore County—where Negroes outnumber w'..ite persons nearly M-in an attempt to win Negro votes. Church Gets Argentine Plea President Asks Help in Political Tension AIRES, Argentina (AP) — Harried President Jose Maria Guido, who has described Argentina as dn the brink of chaos, appealed today to the Roman Catholic Church for help. * ★ * Reliable sources said Guido wrote Tntonio Cardinal C^iano, primate of Argentina, asking him to help achieve an atmosphere in which elections could be held. WWW Elections for a new national government are scheduled for June 23, but most political observers doubt they wil be held. ★ ★ ★ The biggest bloc of votmv In this country is still loyal to exiled ex-Preskient Juan D. Peron. Ihe government wants to hold elections with no candidates pledged to him. SEEMINGLY LASTT GASP How to do it had them stymied. . The appeal to the cardtaul to use his good offices in this overwhelmingly Ronoan Catholic country appM^ to be a last gup. ★ ★ ★ The nation wu torn one year ago by the military’s overthrow and imixisonment of President Arturo FrondixL He remains a prisoner today. Argentina Is stumped u to how to allow the June 23 special nationwide elections to take The military, and others in high position, refuse to accept participation of the Peron forces. The ilitical parties, on the other Birmingham Area News School Administrators Lining Up Fall Faculty BIRMINGHAM *- White stur tents are beginning to let thoughts of summer vae slip into their minds, Birmingham school administrators are busy lining up a staff for the beginning of classes next faU. The system’s concentration OB recruitment, which begins aboot Feb. 1 and extends through Jue 14, is now at its peak, according to Kenneih F. Nagley, personnei director. Birmingham is receiving be-tweeh 25 and 30 applicatiom a day, he uid. ★ ^te te (tontracts w;e given to toatSh-ers yuterday and are to be returned by April 11. Meanwhile, Nagley is operating on the “guentimate” that 130 new teachers will be needed next fall. NEW SCHOOL NEED The fig»*re includes 87 to 42 faculty members for the new junkff high school. Other vacancies are caused by leaves of ab-sabbatlcals, ratiremeni and resignatlom. Especially difflcnlt to find Burial will be. in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oek. wu aecratvy of Gamco, Inc., of Detrott, and Bushings, Inc., of Royal Oak; and a put president of the South .Oakland County Chapter of National Secretaries As^iatkm. Miss Storch is survived by her mother Mrs. William F. Storch of Birmingham, and a sister Gladys of Birmingham. uijuricB _ threat of physical force that elecUons should be open to all to insure stability in the new government. ★ ★ * Economically, Argentina is drifting. Its obligations aboard are immense-about 82-< billion. POWER LIMITED Guido has found time and again that he is the executive power in name only. * The legislative and decision making powers, which belonged to the National Ctengress-long dis-solved-are in the hat^ of the secretaries of the army,* navy and air force. cation, foreign langnagu-ntaihematics and science clua- He also noted that experienced teachers at all elementary levels are in short supply. WWW The salary , schedule approved by the board of education this week sets starting wages for instructors with bachelor’s degrees at 85il00, with maximum increment of 88,200. Starting salary for those with muter’s degrees is 85,400, with a top pay of 89,200. ' ‘Mayor's Son, 17, Robbed of $25 by Gang of Teens The 17-year-old son of Mayor Robert A. Landry wu robbed of 825 by a gang of youth lut night Frederick G. Lancfry, 47 Center St, told police bteand two friends were standing at the intersection of Whittemore and Parke streeto at 11 p.m. when a car with five or six teenagers palled alongside them and one of the passengers toM them to get off the street. Landry said the car then drove around the comer and parked. When the youths got out of the car, Landry said his two friends Landry said he gave them his wallet when they asked foc his ntoney. One of the youths, carried a 22e Influential Spanish newspaper ABC today accused Gen. Lucius D. Clay of reconunendlng an upside-down foreign aid policy to President Kennedy. The newspaper was responding to reports that Clay recommended hMvy cuts in American asslt-ance to Spain. General Clay made the error of citing as necessary steps a reduction in aid to precisely those nations which have received the last,” it said. "The general has thus established the strange economic theory that those who got less in the past should get even less in the future.” The retired general’s special committee sutdying the foreign aid program made its report to President Kenndey last Saturday. Spain and the United States have a pending renewal of their Anuican forces use four major bases in Spain in return for U.S.. aid. LANSING m 19634S4 operating budg;et stands tentative^ at a record $550 mll-llon today and is not expected to undergo much change in phase two of its trip through the leg- Elect Leonard F. Terry (Republican Candidate) for Pontiac Township SUPERVISOR 4S Years in Pontiac Township **Your Smallest Problems Shall Be My Largest State's Operating'Budget at Record $550 Million The proposed budget readied the halfway mark yesterday when the House passed and sent to the Senate bills dealing with six sections of government. Each chamber will begin coa-tideratien next week of bills already approved in the other hoose, with all — inclndhig ap- (PuOUmU ASTtrtlKmwn) Vote ! ! — April 1st RETAIN REPUBLICAN HAROLD VAN HOUSEN PONTIAC TOWNSHIP CONSTABLE "There is No Substitute for Experience" 24 Tmis PoatUc Tsmukip Coaitablt YOUR VOTE APPRECIATED to be reported oat of by April passed by Aprt 24. R^. Amell Engitrom, Rp Traverse City, chairman of the House Ways and Means Commit-toe, said he does not expect major changes to be made in any of the aigiropriations bills from now on. LITTLE SIGNIFICANCE Engstrom added that little significance could be attached to the fact that the legislature has increased by some $3 million the proposed budget offered in January by Gov. George Romney, j "We’ve added some things be took out and some things he didn’t request,” said Engstrom. > ★ ★ ’The House portion of the budg-et breaks down as follows: • General government: $33,-205,172. • Welfare: $06,768,532. Public safety and defense: $3U11,189. • Regulatory agencies: $10,-441,725. • Conservation, r e c reation, agriculture: $10,454,171. • Restricted (earmarked) funds: $246,514,979. ’The total budget, still subject to change, would be some $38 million higher than spending in the current fiscal year, not counting supplemental appropriations. In pauing foe bills yesterday, the House added a total of $794,999 to the bills, the heavy portion of it a I7S9JII outlay for college research projects on job-creating activities. This money was asked by Romhey but removed from the budget by House members until the governor agreed ent giving the legislature final say on individual projects for which the money would be French Novelist Dies PARIS Henry Bordeaux, 93, French novelist who came to public attention at the end of the 19th century, died yesterday. He was elected to the French Acade-tny in 1919 and seived longer in the academy than any of the other present "imniOTtals.” Bordeaux published his 81st and last Hofla is scheduled to speak Tuesday night at Michigan State Uni-1 versity. The sponsoring organization, MSU’s Young Democrats, ' have invited the public. OPEN TONITE ’til 1lp.n..MON. Sa.iii. to 11p.m. WIN A FREE EASTER HAM 40—Given Away at SIMMS ... no slogans to write, 411 Special Prices for TPIIITE apd M9MD4y 9nly-Huny to SIMMS! Candidate's Charge Hit byTopDem S LANSING m -Zolton Feren-cy. chairman of the Democratic State 'Ontral Committee, has asked the Fair Campaign Practices Committee to probe a charge that a Democratic candidate for office "was un-American.” * -k -k Ferency was referring to a statement by Alfred Whittaker, Republican candidate for the Wayne State University Board of Governors. * k k Whittaker told a news cea-ference at Muskegon that his Democratic opponent, Leonard Woodcock, was totaliy un-American and was “pacing a sociaiistk ideology.” Woodcock was director of the American Motors Department of the UAW-CIO at the time Gov. George Romney was president of the auto firm. ROMNEY DISAGREES Asked for his attitude on Um charge, Ronmey said: ”I have personally known and worked with Mr. Woodcock for many years and I certainty do not fhare Or. Whittaker’s evat- On the unfair campaign prac tices charge, Ferency said in ietter to Walter Klein of Detroit, secretary of the Fair Campaign Practices Committee: a ★ * “The Democratic party believes that some action on the part of Or. Whittaker should be called for by your committee— or, that your committee should make an inunediate finding as to the fairness of Dr. Whittaker’ tactics.” (PtlMul A (rMMe.1 ASTtrOwawO HOW MUCH MORE DO YOU WANT TO PAY IN TAXES? CONSIDHI tHIf I PACTS ¥fHIN YOU von APRIL lit ON CON-CON PROPOSAL No, 1 SALIS TAX The present Constitution guarantees that "AT NO TIME SHALL THE LEGISLATURE LEVY A SALES TAX OF MORE THAN 4%.” THe proposed Consti-tuition removes this guaranteed tax ceiling by applying the 4% maximum only to a sales tax on "retailers". This change opens the door to an increase in your grocery and drug bills by permitting a CONSUMERS’ TAX or a WHOLESALE TAX in addiUon to Uw, 4% sales tax on "retailers”. Thus, you could end up paying 5% or even 10% in sales taxes. INCOME TAX THE present' CONSTTrunON SAYS NOTHING ABOUT AN INCOME TAIL The proposed Constitution legalizes a flat-rate income tax and none other. This provi^on ignores the. principle o'f ability to pay and prohibits, forevef, the adoption of a fair and equitable tax program. PROPERTY TAXES The proposed Constitution makes totally meaningless present guarantees of state aid for schools. The proposed changes in the school aid formula could force you to choose between -lower educational - standards or higher homeowner property taxes for schools. Why? The school aid aid fund is reduced by $62-million (primary school interest fund) which will no longer be dedicated for education. The more than $100-million higher education budget will also have to be financed, for the first time, out of what’s left’in the school aid fund. This will mean a drop of more than $160-million in present dedicated funds for education. TAX Af SBSSMENTi The proposed Constitution shifts more of the tax burden from large corporations to home-owners and small business by loweHng tax assessments on numerous industrial properties. ^ GASOUNBTAXES The proposed ConsUtution gives the Legislature power to raid highway funds for purposes other than road building. You would sUll pay gasoline taxes for highways, but there is no longer any guarantee that this money would be used to build the highways you pay for. The Legislature has attempted to raid these funds in the past but hu been stopped by the safeguards contained in the present Constitution. These safe-gui^ are eliminated in the proposed Constitution. ConsMtr fhMt €hang$s. ConsMtr yow po€k$tbook, CoKsIdw yow hrturo. ThoM ¥fho Know Volt *NO’ On Proposal No. 1 On April 1 DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF PONTIAC HURON VAUEY DEMOCRATS LAKE ORION DEMOCRATIC CLUB 30" REGULAR KITES-2 for 15c 36" PLASTIC KITES..........JJc 30c BOX KITES........ 2V2” Sponge Rubber-Ball.. 12c 10c JACK & BALL - 2 for 15c Choow lrOlO o big selection of loy.-V, "’ambles. ‘BABY or 816 BEN’ klarm Clocks $7.98 Seller Wind-op olorm ^ HM HMWOUt Kodaeolor’ Color Film In 620-120-121 SIZE Toko Easter snapshots in full color-guaranteed fr«h dated Kodacolor film. Limit 10 rolls. -Mam Floor Super Special for EASTER Wearing Boys' Shirt-Tie-Cuff Links Wash V wear white ishirt with stay collar, V.UII* iw wear buttoned or with links to match bow tie. Sizes 4 to 12. Stock up for Easter ond TWO THB rONTIAC TRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 80, 1963 Lightning l^olt Nips Jetliner NEW YORK (UPl) - A Jel-Uner ithick by lightning u it rOM from London yesteitUy landed aafely hen later in the day A clergyman aboard disclosed that the bolt from the sky had elicited prayer. TTie Trans World Alrltoes Boeing 717 landed at London Airport, was repaired quickly, and proceeded to New York, bat some of the passengers remembered vividly the “flash of light,” and the “sound like “I thought my wife would have to use her insurance,” Rev. Gerald A. Wolter, pastor of Waite FBI Arrests Suspect of Bank Theft DETROIT - The FBI said today it has arrested William L. Maus, a 28-yeac-old factory worker sought on a federal bank robbery charge in the $153,000 holdup of The Bank of Livonia Jan. 2$. The FBI said Haus was taken into custody at Nogales, Ariz. Mans was named by the FBI as the lone bandit who got away with the largest bank loot in Michigan history. The FBI and Livonia police also obtained a federal fugitive warrant against Maus. They said he had fled to Florida and then to Phoeniz, Ariz. WWW His mother, Mrs. Emma Maus, a 48-year-old widow, told police her son called her ffom Miami Just before Valentine’s Day and told her he was sending her a gift. Wkea it arrived, she fonnd^ the package contained a Jewel box staffed with $20 bills. “I was flabbergasted. When 1 got to ^,000, I was shaking so . bad I could not count the rest of tim money,” she told police. She t(M authorities that net knowing the source, she tucked it away. WWW ’Livonia police and an FBI agent talked with Mrs. Maus, an employe of the Ford Motor Co. Rouge Plant, and got a picture of her son. They told her he was wanted for questioning but did not specify the case. Mrs. Manse on Thursday told her boss about the money she had received and he arranged a meetfaig with police. She told them of the money and tamed it over to them. \ Park Wesleyan Methodist Church in Minneapolis, said last nlgfit. * Rev. Roy L. Newton, 32, pastor of Wesleyan Methodist Church in Fountain Inn, S.C., kept a brief log of events after the lightning tore a 21-by-8-inch hole in the plane's nose. “I was watching the landscape when I was blinded by a firebrand and deafened by a clap of sound like thunder,” be said. “I thought the engine had gone and prayed for everyone on board.” “For about five minutes none of us knew what happened,” the Rev. Mr. Newton said. NO PANIC Then we were notified over the public address system that a little static electricity had struck the nose cone and Out we were going to return to London. “There was quite a bit of apprehension but no panic.” The pUot, Capt. Robert Buck of Westfield, N.J., brought the plane down safely at London Airport after circling for 35 minutes over western England jettisoning 10,000 gallons of fuel, w w Among the 110 passengers aboard when the lightning hit were actor Warren Beatty, Metro-Goldwyn - Mayer (MGM) President Robert O’Brien, and another MGM executive, Maurice Silver-stein. Buck, who said that at no time was the Jet In danger, knew “by the noise and a bright flash In the cockpit that whatever it was made a hole oT some kind In the plane.” Since airliners are not electrically gi'ounded, he said, “lightning seldom causes any damage, and when there is damage it always is of a minor character.” ‘STATIC DISCHARGE’ A TWA spokesman said in New York the plane was struck by a| "static electrical discharge” from a cloud eight minutes after tak-' ingoff at 10:35 a.m. EST. About three hours later, after the damaged nose cone was replaced, it took off again and arrived at Idiewlld Airport at 10:30 p.m. EST. GOING HOME — Negroes were made to leave in small groups after registering to vote in Laflore County, Miss., yestenlay. Police es- AP PiMMkI corted the registrants from the county courthouse and keep them dispersed at all times. British Laborite Confers in U.S. Next Prime Minister If Macmillan's Beaten WASHINGTON (AP) - Harold Wilson, the man ticketed to succeed Prime Minister Harold Macmillan if the Labor Party wins the next general election in Great Britain, today begins four days of talks with U.S. officials. if it it Wilson, who succeeded the late Hugh Gaitskill as leader of the British Labor Party, arrived Friday for his see-and-be-seen visit with Kennedy administration lead- By the time Wilson meets with President Kennedy Tuesday, offi- cials here hope to have a better order aba apeelfieally|a88«rtod that the arrest of 4he Six Nazi SS Officers Sentenced for Crimes BONN (UPI) - Six former Naii officers were sentenced today to long prison terms for the wartime concentration - camp slayings of 150,000 German and Polish Jews. Another six ex-SS officers were acquitted at the conclusion of five-month trial of persons accused of complicity in wartime executions at the Chelmno extermination camp near Kulmhof, Poland. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly fab- and cooler today and tonight. High today $4. Low tonight 40. Partly cloudy Sa^y with a chance of showers in the afternoon or evening. High 15. Winds westerly at I to 10 taday and tonight, becoming variable at 5 to 15 m.p.h. Sn^ay. At t t.m.; Wind velocity I DIreeUoo Southeul. * sun ecu Seturdny et t:$i p.m. Sun riMi Suodey at I;It n.m. Hlykcft end Uwnt Tempereli TkU Detc In *1 Veen 7( in 1H3 10 Mt ■sceneba Pllnl n H Pt. Wort (1 01 Honolulu 71 44 Indlanepolte U 60 to 43 Jeckeonville 70 00 U 40 Kaneai City 77 40 I Lae Vnae 70 Ot Lovaet temperature ............. Uean temperature ............... Weather—Ounny; rain at nl|M One Tear A(Ohi Ponyiae TpallanI IT AUanta Weather—Partly eloudy 73 3d Olemphli ■"■T'iSlaAa 30 33 tdllwaukM Trav. City 01 41 MpaSt. Paul q 4, orleani 70 4t New Tork 07 30 Omaha 43 30 Phoenix 71 01 San Pran. to 03 Seattle to 33 Tampa t7 30 Waehlnttoa AP Phetetaa NATIONAL WEATHER — Cloudy skies with showers, and snow in the higher elevations, are predicted for tonight from the upper Missouri Valley to the Pacific and southward into central California. Some scattered Evening sjiowers and thun-d^xhowers are due from the upper Rio Grande Valley into the Temessee Valley. Elsewhere skies will be fair. Cooler weather will move through the Lakes into the Ohio Valley and aJong the PaciRc Ndrthwest coast while a mild trend may be-expected ebewbere. line on the former economics professor who one day may lead this nation’s closest ally. . . ♦ ♦ * Wilson said he had come to barn, too. ‘There are a lot of things I want to ask the President and his colleagues about. I want to listen as much as talk,” he said at the airport Friday. CONTROVERSIAL QUESTIONS From public and private state-menb, many of Wilson’s views on world affairs are known. But administration officiab would like to question him more cbsely about at least four potentially controver-sbl poinb. —Wilson’s opposition to that part of the Nassau Pact signed by Kennedy and Macmillan providing for sale of U.S. Polarb missiles to Britain. But Wibon reportedly has an open mind on the swond part of the pact—calling for a multinational nuclear force under North Atlantic Treaty Organization control. ★ * -Wilson’s belief that Britain should not be a nuclear weapons power. -His belief that Communist East Germany should be formally recognized by the Western powers. ♦ ★ —Hb acceptance of the general proposal of a demilitarized buffer zone between the Western powers and the Soviet bloc nations in Europe. 27-Year-O/d Man Killed When Car Runs Info Tree A 21-year-old Leonard num was killed in Addbon Township early today when hb car left the road and hit a tree. * it it t James E. Stafford, 165%. Elmwood St., died of a possible broken ne^ and internal injuries received in the crash,, ac-ctHtling to Coroner R. C. Jacobi. The accident occurred on Rochester Road, a half mib south' of Robnd Road, at about 6:10 a. m. " W ♦ 7> Sheriff’s deputies said tire tracks showed that Stafford’s conv^dibb was Off the road for 56 feet before striking the tree. There was no witness to the ac- For Negro Vote Launch Court Action BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Harrbd President Jose Maria Guido, who has described Argentina as on the brink of chaos, appealed today to the Roman Catholb Church for help. it it ★ Reliable sources said Guido wrote Tntonb Cardinal Caggiano, primate of Argentina, asking him to help achieve an atmosphere in which elections could be held. WWW Elections for a new national government are scheduled for June 23, but most political observers doubt they wil be held. WWW Ihe biggest bloc of voters In thb country b atill k^al to exiled ex-President Juan D. Peron. The government wanb to hi Uona with no candidates pledged to him. SEEMINGLY LAFT GASP How to do it had them stymied. The appeal to the cardinal to use hb good offices in tftb overwhelmingly Roman Catholic country appeal to be a last gasp. WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government today bunched court action to halt any interference or intimidation of Negroes seeking to register as voters in Greenwood and Leflore County, Mbsissippi. WWW Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy announced filing for an injunction in the U.S. District Court for northern Mississippi. The suit specifically named ofbiab of Greenwood and Leflore County and said they had used “btimldation, threato and coercton” inclndbg the “arrest and prosecutbn” of Negro registration workers. WWW The suit for a temporary re- flore County officers from intim-idaUng or attempting to interfere with regbtratkm workers or ap-plbanb, and would prevent pun-blunent for anybody regbtering, or trying to do so, because of hb race or color. The injunction, if granted by the court, would also bar bjuries or threat of physical force against registranb and the use of police any other means, to hinder persons from exercising their ri^t to regbter and vote for federal officiab. The eight negroes were fonnd guilty of disorderly conduct b Greenwood and were sentenced to four months b Jail and a fine of $206 each. The complaint filed b support of the restraming order request demanded the immediate release of eight "Negroes jailed In Greenwood Wednesday after they walked to the City Hall to seek police protection for registration workers and Negroes trying to regbter to vote, w The Justice Department action would enjoin Greenwood and Le- Steeplechase Captured by 66-1 Longshof AINTREE, England (UPD -Ayala, a 66-1 shot owned hy May-fair hairdresser Pierre (Teasy Weasy) Raymond andaridden by Irishman Pat Buckley, , today won the 1963 Grand National Steeplechase by three-quarters of a length after 30 fences and 4 miles-656 yards of the world’s toughest race course. Second was Carrickbeg, lost out b the after leadbg at the last fence. Carrickbeg, ridden by amateur John Lawreuce,-/paid odds of 26-1. Third place was taken by 28-1 shot Hawa’s Song, bought only thb week by trainer Willie Stephenson from hb cousin Robert. WWW Ayala won an all-time high National first iffize of 21,315 pouqds ($50,682). Carrickbeg won 2.7N pounds ($7,585) and Hawa’s Song 1,257 pounds ($3,520). "Ye know hot when the time is." Mark 13:3S In Mark 13 the Master’s word . . . About Hb Second Coming’s heard . . . And thereto He tells of the way . . . Things will be to that Utter day. ' He warns that no one but God knows . . . The day nor hour and He shows . . That life b like a man who makes ... A journey and each servant takes . . . The part assigned to him but strives . . .. To watch until the time arrivel. JUUEN C, HYER The nation was torn one year ago by the military’s overthrow and iigpriaonment of President Arturo Frondlxi. He remains a| mattaiMtlcs ^ prisoner today. eight was without legal Justification, and was done for the purpose of intimidation. WWW President Kennedy was urged last ni^t to come to the Mississippi delta city and walk with Negroes going to the county courthouse in their bid to b^ come regbtered voters. the greatest thing the President of the United States can do to let the world know we believe to democracy,” Wiley Bran-ton, a Negro attorney from At-Unta, told a voter registration rally Friday night. The tension eased slightly Friday. Police kept pedestrians— both white and Negro—scattered and moving. The Leflore (bounty courthouse was blocked off by wooden bbrri-cades and police squad cars. However, Police Chief Curti^ *** street. Lary said Negroes were free to enter the courthouse, {xovided they walked to 'snnall groups instead of a mass march. Meanwhile Mayor C. E. Sampson charged the Justice Department with helping “profosskmal agitators” foment racial trouble in Leflore County—where Negroes outnumber w'..ite persons nearly 2-1-to an attiempt to win Negro votes. Church Gets Argentine Plea President Asks Help in Political Tension BIRMINGHAir- While students are beginning to let thougbb of summer vacation slip into their minds, Birmingham school administrators are busy lining up a staff for the beginning of classes next fall. The system’s concentration on recruitment, which begins abont Feb. I and extends through Jane 14, is now at Its peak, according to Kenneih F. Nagley, personnel director. Birmingham is receiving between 25 and 30 applications a day, he said. WWW Contracb were given to teachers yesterday and are to be returned by ^ 11. Meanwhile, Nagley b operating on the “guesstimate” that 130 new teachers wiU be needed next fall. NEW SCHOOL NEED Tbe figtn^ includes 37 to 42 faculty members for the new Junior high school. Other vacancies are caused by leaves of ab- Argentina b stumped as to how j allow the June 23 special nationwide elections to take ptace. The military, and others in high position, refuse to accept participation of the Peron forces. The political parties, on the other hand, agree that elections should be open to all to insure stability in the new government, w w w Economically, Argentina drifting. Its obligations aboard are iminense-about $2.4 billion. POWER UMTTED Guido has found time and again that he to the executive power to sme only. w w w The legblative and decbion mairtng poweTS, wtoch belonged to the National Congress-long dis-,oived-are in the hai^ of the secretaries of the army,* navy and air force. Mayor's Son, 17, Robbed of $25 by Gang of Teens The 17-year-old son of Mayor Robert A. Landry was robbed of $25 by a gang of youth last night. Frederick G. Landry, 47 Ce»-ter St, told police he and two friends were standing at the intersection of Wbittemore and Parke streets at 11 p.m. when a car with five or six teen-igers pulled alongside them /and one of the passengers told Landry said the car then drqve around the comer and parked. When the youths got out of the car, Landry said his two friends ran. Landry said he gave them hb wallet when they asked for his money. One of the youths, car-ried a 22-calibei‘ rifle, Landry toM police, but did not point it at him. Birmingham Area News School Administrators Lining Up Fall Faculty ,Burial will be in Oikvlew Cemetery, Royal Oak. She was secretary of Gamco, Inc., of Detroit, and Bushings, Inc., of Royal Oak; and a past president of the South Oakland CkHinty Chapter of National Secretaries Association. Mbs Storch b survived by her mother Mrs. William F. Storch of Birmlngharo. and a sbter Gladys of Birmingham. 2nd Fire Hits Music School and resignations. Especially difficult to find are candidates for special education, foreign languages. es, Nagley said.' He abo noted that experienced teachers at all elementary leveb are to short supply. WWW The salary , schedule approved by the board of education thb week seb starting wages for structors with bachelor’s degrees at $5,100, with maximum increment of $8,200. Starting salary for those with master’s degrees b $5,400, with a top pay of $9,200. Ihe 80-voice combined choirs of the Congregational Church of Birmingham and Plymouth Congregational Church,' Debx)it, have scheduled two performances of Faure’s “Requiem.” The choirs will appear at the Detroit church, 514 Garfield St., tomorrow night and at the Birmingham church, 388 N. Woodward Ave., April 7. Both programs are planned for 8 p. m. Mrs. Paul Nicely, 3212 Middle Belt Rd., Orchard Lake, and Russell Smith of Detroit direct the choirs. Mildred C. Storch BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mildred C. Storch, 49, of 753 Redding Road, will be 1 p. m. Monday from Manley Bailey Funeral ■ ome. Mbs Storch died yesterday morning following a long illness. Succumbs to Injuries of California Bbst SAN JOSE, Calif. lii-The fifth victim of San Jose’s downtown blast of a week ago died last night of her Injuries. WWW She was Mrs. Annette Ritter, 25, who hpd filed suit for $500,000 against thq. J. C- Penney Co. and others for her injuries. Other sulb totaling $1.15 million abo are on file. A Waterford Township music school was struck by fire for second time to a week early thb morning. Waterford Township Fire Chief Elmer FauglH^ esti-. mated damage M ahout $8,666 to the Brahms School el Mask, 4713 Dixie Hl|to««y-Firemen fought the blaze foe over an hour and succeeded to keeping flames from spreading to the A & S Restaurant, adjacent to the music school. WWW The fire was reported by an unidentified passing truck ad given them. She said Cuban police monitor American radk stations and arrest all exited on the spot if they are found out. “Instant triab are held first,” he added. A woman said that peopk are becoming bitter over tfie hud life they are forced "to lead, but they keep quiet because of the mortal fear of retribution. Consider Red Troops in Cuba (Continued From Page One) meeting of the National Security Giuncil Executive Committee Friday, has kept silent on the count. The quick coding of! of the shooting tocidenf indicated bdth Havana and Washtogtdb wanted to avoid any new crisb. The State Department disclosed Friday that the strafing—which occurred about 20 miles north of the northern CUBa coast-was preceded and followed by dipkmatk ~issages from Havana. The Castre government, pos- sibly Jittery over I raids by (hiban exiles, messaged Washington that its planes had spotted a “suspect” boat flying the Amo-kan flag and nsked whether the U.S. flag was hoiag kgitimately Before the message was re- •> celved, however^ the Mige had ^ already fired bursts at the Floridi- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 80. 1963 THREE ttvorces fichigan’s confusing welter of 130 boards, commissions*, and agencies would be reduced to 20. Many of the positions would be appointive, some with the advice and consent of the Senate. One long-overdue change would make the official term of state office four years — iong enough to stop campaigning and do some serious work. ★ ★ ★ , Both the superintendent of public Instruction and the highway director would be appointed instead of elected, as at present. ★ ★ ★ Efficient budgetary provisions are part of the new constitution. The state gas and weight taxes are still earmarked for highway purposes. Modernization of the court system wouid set up an appellate court between Circuit Court and the State Supreme Court. The justice of the peace position would be eliminated, to be re- Motorists Can Relax -Jitters Are Justified The rush-hour motorist can now take heart since facts prove his traffic Jitters upon arriving home are justified. Most of us have known this for a long time, but it’s nice to have scientific confirmation. Recent tests show that driving home from work in rush-hour traffic is harder on the body than being shot in a rocket from Cape Canaveral ★ ★ ★ Proof of this has come by putting an electronic measuring device on motorists who drive to and from work in heavy traffic. The instru^ ment used is a biological monitor, the same as those worn by; pilots and astronauts to test their biological reactions in flight. It might be a little hard to believe, but the results showed that the average motorist suffers more physical and emotional strain on the heavily traveled highways and freeways thaii the Mercury pilots did in their journeys through space. ★ ★ ★ So when you relax in that easy chair for a brief respite after arriving home. Just remember for a moment that the Qlinns and Carpxn-TXBS are not the only heroes. like Casuus CiAT, you’re “pretty good youraelf." placed by a system of courts of limited jurisdiction. One of the more controversial provisions of the new constitution is the section pertaining to reapportlon-ment of the legislature. The House would be elected on a population basis and the Senate on a combination of population and area factors, in a four to one ratio. The present four-cent limit on the sales tax is retained, and a graduated income tax is prohibited. Although the new constitution is not perfect, we feel that its advantages far outweigh its disadvantages. Approval is another step in putting Michigan .back on a firm foundation as one of the leading states in the Nation. _____________________ The Man About Town Fancy a Figure If Tops by Right Batter, Whafve Ypu Got?—$500 By HOWARD HELDENBRAND As simple and unchanging as have been the major rules governing organized baseball since 1171, are those of The Press* annual baseball contests—the 16th of which is now on. All you have to do is; 1. Pick the American League baUer, at the plate 25 or more times, who you think will lead the league the evening of May 10 and his batting average at that time. • • • 2. Write both on a posUl card (or card of similar size), add your name and address, and send to Uiis column. 3. There is no limit to the number of entries a contestant may submit, but each entry must be on a separate card. 4. Be sure to get entries in by the deadline—Monday noon, April 3. .0 • o ' For the winner there awaits a $500 U. S. Savings Bond—double past years’ award. The oldest CMC Truck and Coach employe in length of service Peter L. (Pete) Spring of 2142 Lakewind Drive, retires April 1 after 45 years with General Motors. His recollections would fill many columns, but there is one little cutie that has to be made room for. Transferring from Detroit to Pontiac in 1925, the retiree commuted for a while— with the bus trip over the narrow two-way ro^ taking two add a half hours each way!. ** • • • One morning he overslept, caught a later bus. Approaching Pontiac, it stopped to pick up the plant’s general manager —Mr. Banta. Mr. B. sat down beside the embarrassed employe. During the conversation, the boss nun learned the identity of his seat mate, that he was going in late and the reason therefor. • , o • *1110 ’‘culprit” was on tenterhooks all morning, expecting to be called on the carpet by his supervisor—but surprisingly there was no summons. Later, it came out that the big boits had called the supervisor, told him that he had delayed the worried one and was responsible for the tardiness. Bosses are often like that, believe it or not. Voice of the People Is Job of a Police Officer Appreciaied by Citizens?^ “The only time there is not a cop breathing down your neck' is you need one.” • ^ . „. . . But mention it to American mothers whose cWldren have hetn^' saved from kidnapers by surefooted officers and you’R likely get combed with a garden rake. We demand protection front the policemen and we are nmong the best protected societies in the world. But we pmist in the pecnliar notion that the police officer Is an Inquisitor and a pablic , enemy. When one officer does something wrong, all policemen are bums, when the cop does his Job to perfecUon, the best he gets is a grudging admission that he is finally doing his job. If he catdies a cnx*. he .should have caught him sooner or prevented the crime in the first place. ★ ★ a- If be is successful in preventing crime, the cry goes up to cut down the force, not enough work to keep the loafers busy. If he cools off a punk who is trying to beat him to a pulp, he is brutal; if he doesn’t he’s a coward. He can work IS hours widiont rest among huge crowds and not ho noticed by a single sonl until he stops for a cup of coffee. He could walk a hundred miles on aching feet and that is just fine, bat Jnst let him catch a ride in a police car! Such rewards as there are, the policemen and the sheriff’s officers and state patrolmen in the different counties and cities deserve them. *rhey earn them a dozen times a week and receive them a dozen times a year. A Deputy Speaks A Citizen Listened One Last Opinion on Constitution. I urge a “no” vote on the proposed constitution to permit the court ordered representatives legislature to take effect. WWW I have never bun able to . ‘‘And they compel one Simon a Cyrenian, who passed by, coming out of the country, the father of Alexander and Rufus,, to bear his cross.” Mark 15; 21 When the weight of the cross was more than Jesus could bear, the Ronum soldiers drafted Simon to carry it. He had probably come to Jerusalm from (!yrene for the Passover. He was a spectator, an innocent bystander who was suddenly drawn into this tragedy to carry the cross of a stranger. What did he think? What did he tell his family when he arrived home? The agony on the face d Jesus was undoubtedly etched in his mind forever. The power of his faith must have come from experience, for we know his sons were well-known members of the Christian community. Simon of Cyrene is the symbol of millions who have been forced to carry the crosses of wars, famines, and tragedies that were not of their making. Days of All Faiths: Origin of April’s Name Uncertain By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER April was the second month in the ancient Roman year. No one today knows how it got its name. Some scholars think it came from the Latin “aperio” (I open) and was an allusion to the opening of the buds that takes pla« just now. Another theory, or guess, is that it was originally Aphrilis, in reference to Aphrodite, the Greek goddess of love. This makes some sense, because the Romans did name some of the months after divinities. But they had their own name, Venus, for the goddess of love, and one would expect that they would have named the month for her rather than for the Greek goddess. The Anglo-Saxons, always an uncomplicated people, left us no need for theories and speculation. They simply called this month Ostor-monath, Easter month, in honor of Oester, their goddess of spring. ★ * ♦ St. Mary of Egypt, whose day is April 2, was the leading lady in a very big story that was built on a very small amount of information. The basic story is a meager but not uninteresting one. In the fifth century a holy man named Cy-riacus retired, with a few followers. to the desert east of the On a preek’s Secretary of Navy Guest Cruise, during which they were based at U.S. Naval Base, Norfolk, Va., for training observation on land and sea were Judge Donald E. Adams of 2711 W. Walton Blvd. Judge Stanton G. Dondero of Royal Oak, W. E. C. Huthwaite of 527 W. Iroquois Road, James S. Tborburn of Royal Oak, and Edward S. Udd of 30 Neome Drive. • • o The three first-named are members of the local Naval Reserve Offlcen Extension SdMol. Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Phoebe Sbnford of Union Lake; Slst birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. McNulty of 328 Bald Mountain Road; SOth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Frank R. Nichols of Rochester; 84th birthday. f' The Almanac By United Pren International Today is Saturday, March 36, the 89th day of 1963 with 276 to follow. ; The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening star is Mars. * * ★ On this day in history: In 1858, Hyman Lipman of PhUadelphia introduced tiw first peacil equipped with aa eraser. In 1867, tile U.S. agreed to purchase Alaska from Russia for ^.2 million. In 1876, the 15th amendment was adopted to the UA. Constitution — “the right of cttiseiis of the U.S. to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude.” In 1870, ‘Texas was readmitted to the nation. In 1945, Russian troops invaded Austria. river Jordan, thinking the region was entirely uninhabited. To their surprise one day, two of the group saw a human figure suddenly dodge into some bushes. Naturally they investigated, and they found tracks leading into a cave. From inside (he cave the voice of a woman begged them not to come in, for she was naked. She said her name was Mary, that she had been an actress and a singer in Egypt, and that she was a great sinner. The men, of course, told Cyriacus of this strange encounter. He accompanied them to the cave. There they found Mary dead, and there they buried her. THE LEGEND That’s all there is to it, but frpm this fragment there grew a leg)snd that found its way even into ^ stained glass windows of medieval times. It was told that a man named ZosimuS,. who had been a monk in Palestine for 53 years, was directed by God to go to a monastery near the Jordan. At his new headquarters Z o s i m u s found it was the custom for each monk to go off alone into the desert and spend the time between the First Sunday in Lent and Palm Sunda* n kme-Iv meditation. This Zosimus did, in about the year 431. One day about noon he looked up and saw « white-haired, suntanned figure. As a gesture of friendship Zosimus approached this person, but the fi^re fled. Zosimus pursued and caught up with this stranjge fugitive, who from a short distance asked for his mantle, saying she was a woman. ♦ w w Wearing the monk’s cloak, Mary of Egypt poured out her whoie lurid story—of prostitution at the age of twelve, of seventeen years od wanton wickedness in Alexandria, of conversion and prayer to the Blessed Virgin Mary, and of forty-seven years of penitence in the desert. Adding her figures together Zosimus realized that she was about seventy-five years old. He heard her confesshm and promised to bring her the Holy Communion a year from then. He also promis^ to tell no one about her. On the next Manmfy llnrsday he appeared on the opposite bank of the river and M^, quite without self-con-sclonsness about U, walked across on the water to meet him, still wearing his mantle. But the next year he found .her dead, with instructions for her burial nearby. Zosimus had no tools with which to dig the grave, but a lion appeared and dug one with his claws. Zosimus buried the s t r a n g e woman and took back his mantle, which from then on he cherished as a holy relic. (Copyright, 1963) that a rural minority needs protection in the legislatnre from a metropolitan majority is why this pai^nlar minority is singled out for special treatment over other minorities. ★ w w The courts should provide the rural minority with its protection and it should not be given disproportionate legislative power as provided in the proposed constitution. John F. Foley Birmingham Township Board Receives Praise I commend the White Lake Township Board for its courtesy and Eincerity. White Lake Township people are fortunate in having such a conscientious group. Even issues of seemingly little importance are given attention. This type of work is usually taken for granted by most of us. ‘Tax Money Spent Unwisely’ The Oakland County Courthouse and annex were built with no provision for the niperviaors’ meeting room, hence $830,000 was spent for an auditoriinn. Another $^,000 went for an airport. We do have township and county officials who will stand up for their convictions, but for 4he conformists who Mindly follow the leader, we, the taxpayers, shonld not give them a vote of confidence, monetary or otherwise. Demand a vote on major expenditures and demand the decisions be adhered to. The principle of “the consent of the governed,” is distinctly American and should be our worldwide slogan. We must be more alert of our elected anc^ appointed officers’ capability in handling our tax money. C. L. Baker Lake Orion Drayton Plains ‘THOUGHTS Then he will answer them. Truly, I say to you, as you did it not to one of the least of these, you did R not to me.— Matthew 25:45. They serve God well, who serve Ed Jones his creatures. — Mrs. Caroline Norton. Washington Notebook: White House Guard Ctets ‘Told’ WASHINGTON (NEA)-Guards were prodding the usual line of White House tourists to speed up so early preparations could be made for Pi-Mi-d e n t Kennedy’s evening diplomatic reception. A woman in the 1 i n e bridled at being told to hurry: “I came all the way from Albuquerque,” she said. “If you think you’re going to run me through here, you’re mistaken! 1 came to see the White House and I’m going to see it.” A slightly stunned guard could find no words to reply. * ♦ ★ Adm. George W. Anderson, Chief of Naval Operations, is being ribbed for his opening remark in a speech to Fordham University alumni at a New York Hotel. The speech was written imd handed out in the Pentagon one day in advance of deUvery. In this advance text Anderson spoke of some chance remark he “overheard” in the elevator on the next night — that is the night of the speech. Around the Pentagon it’s now said Anderson has a secret Navy weapon called “advanced hearing.” ★ * ★ Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman try to play squash once a week. They are fierce competitors and batter each other hard. The last time or two, friends say, the games have been especially fierce. They’ve been using the games as a chance to discuss how to get along with Congress. Freeman has recurring I»T)blems and McNamara is now burdened with the fight over the award of a mulU-biilion dollar c 0 n t r a c t for the TFX fighter plane. Donald Harvey, executive director of the House of the Good Shepherd of Utica, N.Y., gave a clue the other day as to how tricky it may sometimes be to get government money. Speaking to the President’s Committee ‘on Juvenile Delinquency in Washington, Harvey said Utka requested $26,816 of the grant money available to get the city’s JD. project roll-lag. “We were told our request did not meet the requirements of the President’s Committee. So we went back home, devised another plan, returned, and asked for $180,000. “This time we were Informed., we had met the committee's requirements, but there was no longer any money to give us.” ★ ★ ★ When Atty. Gen. Bobby Ken- nedy went yachting recently he had a Coast Guard escort. Asks Sen. John Williams, R-Del., “Hasn’t the Coast Guard heard about those famous swimming pool parties? Just think what a temptation the Atlantic Ocean offers!” •k h * Pennsylvania’s Gov. William Scranton came to Washington to help urge Republicans to pick Philadelitiiia for their 1964 convention. He was accompanied by a short man not inunediately identifitable. Reporters Cornered tiie man. Asked one, for reasons not clear: “Are you whh the Justice Department?” short fellow replied. “I AM the Justice Depar^ ment.” He was Walter Alessandroni, attorney general of Pennsylvania and Scranton’s 1162 campaign manager. Sen. ‘Ted Kennedy of Massachusetts, who was elected on the platform that a Kennedy could do more for Massachusetts, is being blamed by fellow senators and congressmen for doing something about internal Rev^tlie Service that would cause more unemployment in New York. Kennedy was baffled. He didn’t know what he had done. He had an assistnnt cali up IRS and ask what it was the senator had done to rile so many people? An IRS spokesman explained that for effkiency they had decided to consolidate nine of their regional administrative offices into seven. Top administration for the New York area therefore will be in Lawrence, Mass. Ted had nothing to do with this move, but it’s a feather in his cap in the Bay State. k * k Rep. William G. Bray of Indiana says: “It’s a shame Captain Kidd was bom two centuries ago. He could have claimed he was a Communist and been given haven instead of being hanged. kkk On President Kennedy’s Cfosta Rican trip, a newsman decided to do a little in-depth reporting among the native citizens on economic conditions. He approached one and asked: “What does your country need most?” The native knew the English for it, and his answer was quick; “Money.” THE PONTIAC PRESS- SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 196^ FIVE Tax Deduction Lirnits Eased Expense' Account Users Relieved ■ I' / WASHINGTON (AP)^-nie men in gray flannel suits who love to grab the tax deductible lundwon check breathed more easily today. The new expense account rules are less drastic than they had feared. ★ ★ ★ The basic regulation on travel and entertainment deductions was issued yesterday by Commission-ar Mortimer M. Caplin of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). It probably did not pat an end to expense account living, but it reduced that living standard somewhat: It left some questions of deductibility up to the revenue agent who diecks the income tax return, including the big one: WHAT'S ‘LAVISH?’ What is “lavish or extravagant entertainment,’’ barred from deductibility by the 1962 tax law? The regulation set no dollar lim-t itation on lavishness. Caplin said the IRS will decide each case on individual circumstances. ■ * * * The National Restaurant Asso-dation, one of many organizations in the entertainnfient, travel ^ dining-out industries which have complained that the expense account crackdown is hurting business, conceded that IRS has arrived at “a fairly liberal interpretation’’ of last year’s law. But the association’s Washington counsel, ’Thomas W. Power, ' predicted that the 88-page regulation “will only add to the confusion.’’ CAPUN SATISnED Caplin indicated he was satisfied with the rules as they stand. The regulation still is subject to change, although it is effective as of last January 1 for the 1963 tax year. Public bearings will be held five or six weeks from now when comments and objections will be heard. * * ★ Then a revised and final version wil be drafted, to take effect 30 days after it is issued. In the meantime. Caplin has ordered IRS agents to “resolve reasonable doubts in favor of taxpayers,’’ if the taxpayers have made good faith efforts to comply. In the 1962 tax law, (Congress directed IRS to add some teeth to the old rule which made entertainment and travel costs deductible if the taxpayer showed merely that they were ordinary and necessary business expenses. MAKE IT CLEAR The new regulation makes it clear that entertainment outlays good will do not ordinarily qualify I However, the atmosphere in jrequirements. It was toned down deductible henceforth. But which the meal is eaien must be considerably in the final version. intended simply to foster business pitch or land an order. “generally conducive” to a business discussion, even if business isn’t disc^ed. That means no band, vMalists, stripteaser, other “major distractions.” . j ^ 1 The chorus girls and Gypsy fid- deductible as m the pwt, and it picture if the isn t necessary to make a sales man’R entertainm<>nt is some of the most common ^ood will expenses will still be recog-Ized by IRS.. Hie “quiet” business meal— with or without martinis—remains .business mhn’s entertainment is “associated with the active conduct of trade or business” and If. it directly precedes or follows a substantial and bonafide discussion. CONVENTION OK A convention qualifies as a bona fide business discussion. If the taxpayer shows there is a clear business purpose, he may play host at a night club, ball game, theater, or other entertainment spot. * ♦ - ★ If th^ entertainment has a business puipose, the businessman may invite his customer’s wife and his own wife as well. ’Their food and drinks are deductible. But a wife’s travel with l>er hus- to a convention may not be would then move quickly to put' deducted unless there is a busi- into effect the sweeping changes ness reason to come along. She w;ould be deductible, for instance, if she served as her hus- Ar rk*ut>i RoVaLTY at PLAY-Crown Prince Abdullah, 13-month-old son of King Hussein of Jordan, plays with a straw pot in the royal residence at Hoummer, near Amman, Yesterday’s proposed regulation, it appeared, would provoke far less ou.tcry. Unions Give Up in Court Battle Railroads Expected to Push 'for Changes CHICAGO (UPD-A long, cost-ly court battle to prevent the nation’s railroads from enforcing antifeatherbedding work rule changes was abandoned yesterday by five rail unions, A federal court injunction placing a moratorium on rule changes was expected to be lifted early next week. The railroads indicated they Firni. Opens in Lake Orion The M. A. Benson Co. of 549 N. Saginaw St. has announced the recent opening of a new store, the M. A. Benson Heating and Cooling Division of Lake Orion. * ★ Coleman RE-ELECT JOHN S. COLEMAN Keep Waterford's Most Experienced TRUSTEE EARN MORE SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT S Advanced Payment _ - / »/ Shares Certificates Current Rat» "w / Ml / U IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE CitabiiihBd in 1190 — N«v«r miiicd paring a diridanl. Over 72 jraaii of found nianagoninnt — your aituranco o/ tocurilf. Atfolf now oror 80 million dollan. CAPITOL SAYINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron Downtown Dotroit OHico: Woihington Blvd. Bldg. Corner Stolo Stroot WO 2-1078 FE 4-0561 Southfiold Offict; 27215 Southfiold at 11 Milo Rood KE 7-6125 <• Homo Ollico: Laming Member Federal Home Loan Bonk System (PbMUcoI ABTrrtl»wi trolltical Advertteeneni Give Waterford a United Board, Responsive to the People ELECT THE JOHNSON TEAM . . . Loiei D. Anderson TRUSTEE Lloyd E. Gidley TRUSTEE Lee F. Kampsen CLERK Elmer R. Johnson SUPERVISOR Fred L. Morningstar TREASURER Richard D. Knhn TRUSTEE E. F. Richardson TRUSTEE DYNAMIC MEN for o DYNAMIC WATERFORD W£ BELBIVS THAT .. . 1. Waterford needs Responsive leodership, to provide essentiol services with finonciot integrity. 2. Civil service should be kept out of politics. 3. Elected officiols hove the morol obligotion to keep governmental expenditures to o minimum, ond Not to spend toxpoyers' money just becouse it is ovoiloble. John E. McGrath Justice of the Peace Roy Dorris Boord of Review David S. Smith Constoble Vote Straight REPUBLICAN-General Election MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1963 PAID FOR BY FRIENDS SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCjLj AUTOGRAPHS BOOK-Rev. Reuel L. Howe (left) founder and director of the interdenominational Institute for Advanced Pastoral Studies at Bloomfield Hills, presents an autographed copy ,;pf his new book, "Miracle of rMtiu rrw Dialogue," to Rev. Gerald O’Grady, rector of Christ Church Cranbrook. Dr. Howe will autograph books following services at Christ Church tomorrow. Talks Planped on Cityhood in Waterford A panel discussion dealing with the incorporation study report prepared by Waterford Township citizens is slated for Tuesday’s meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Council. Charles Sayre, chairman ef the study committee, will present background on incorporation procedures, types of cHy government and tmtion. He wiii also moderate the S p.m. discussion at^ Pierce Junior High School. Calvin Patterson will discuss sections of the report pertaining to administration, justice, police and fire departments and sidety. ★ ♦ o Other speakers include Oscar Loomis, who will talk on roads; Donald Fraser, public facilities; Roy Gallipo, education and libraries; and Mrs. Grace Hinckley, projected growth and the home rule act. ^ Hours Before Chair n« Arbuckle mountains in I oldest mounUIn formation in the Oklahoma are said to be thelU-S.______________________________' Pair Gets Execution Stay HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UPI)tA federal judge granted a stay of execution last night to smiling Carolyn Ann Lima and weeping Douglas Ashley just four hours and 10 minutes before they were to die for a sex slaying. Dems Ask Ike fo Explain Cuts Collier Road Church Planning Roundup WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic congressional leaders challenged Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower today to supply a blueprint for cuts of $10 billion to $12 billion he said can be mad? in President Kennedy's spending program. ★ ♦ * Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana joined House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., in a demand lor a “bill of particulars" on how the Republican former president would go about paring $108 billion in new appropriations recom- mended by. Kennedy. ★ ★ ★ These represent advance approval of funds in addition to covering the $98,8 billion Kennedy estimated actually will be spent In the fiscal year beginning July 1. SOUNDS FUZZY Calling EisAhower •f^y bn particulars,’' Mansfield said in an interview: ‘Tm sure Congress would welcome a set of particulars on where these specific cuts could be made, and how.“ ★ * * Elsenhower said he was “not now in a position to specify the detailed reductions that can be made.” ★ * * McCormack said Republicans advocating appropriations cuts in the range of those suggested by Eisenhower persistently have failed to say where they should be made. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana, To Celebrate Communion ' Elders Assist Pastor in Worship Service |w Sacrament of CommunWi "be observed at the morning evening services tomorrow )akland Avenue United Pres-srian Church. srving the elements' will be ers John Bee, Gary Bowes, irtes Bradsher, Bruce Brede, liam Cox. David DuVaU. Low-GJood. Dr. Wayne Good, Ernest nston, and Ray Koch. * * * Iso assisting will be Ernal fi. Thomas Mackie, Alex Mc-ller, Raymond Mudge, How-Webb and Roland Williams, (tor Theodore A. Allebach, will ■ch on “We Died With Christ." * * * I Beverages That Befuddle" will Ihe theme of the Pioneer Youth ^ at 5:45 p.m. Ibe Builders i istti Fellowship will d i s c u s s' DU and Utah.” In preparation for the evangelic Mrvices to be held In ay. Dr. and Mrs. Ted Roe will ] ^nct a prayer boor from M to 7 p.ta. tomorrow. Joyce reet will lead the meeting. i 7 p.m. the pastor wlU preach ^ieW Not to Temptation.” < Graham, Paul Marien and and Mrs. Gary Bowes will the music, w * ♦ Eaurice Carlson will be the aker for the 8:30 banquet Fri-' for high school young peo|de. A Rally Roundup of S u n d a y School pupils Is planned for to-nwrrow at the Collier Road Community Church with Rev. L. A. .. n wii 1 h.. McDonald of Port Huron present-j ^ hi" »*.■ ">*1 specific objectives in their budgetcutting drive, tagged a military pay increase bill as one of these. Eisenhower wrote Halleck from Palm Desert,* Calif., that among other things, it seemed incredible to him to contend that defense estimates cannot be reduced. He called the space program “downright spongy.” DIFFErSNT TUNE Sen. Paul Douglas, D-Ill., chairman of the Senate-House Ek:-onomic Ckxmmlttee, said former President Elsenhower "sings a different tune from President Eisenhower. “When Eisenhower was president, he ran up the greatest deficit in any peacetime year in history without curling a hair on his head,” Douglas added. WWW But Elsenhower had ^unch defenders among Republicans. >n. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., _ 1 fib is convinced Kennedy is asking Congress for larger appropriations than he needs. ] "We’ll have to take up each subject and consider it on its own across-the-board meat-ax cuts.” and magic. The speaker is affectionally (nown among Sunday Schools as Uncle Mack, Pastor Richard Myers said. Services are schedpled for 9:45 and 11 a.m. and dgain at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Mr. McDonald taking part at each service. Fast May Fall Short of Goal for Easter Day Dress LONG BEACH, CaUf. (UPI) -Mrs. Mary Ferguson may have to be content with last year’s Easter Day dress in view of her falling short ef her goal to at least 40 pounds. Ibe stoy pve the pair at least two more weeks of life and strengthened the tP-yenr-oM Miss Limn’s belief that she will net be the first woman electrocuted in Texas. The sUte has not executed a woman in 99 years. The last exe-cnted woman was hanged. it it * Holding court in the plush Houston Petroleuih Club, Judge John R. Brown of the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals Issued the stay to give defense attorney Clyde Woody time to argue that evidence of insanity was suppressed in the trial and at a sanity hearing for the 25-year-old Ashley, who likes to call himself the Biblical prophet Elijah. ' ★ ♦ * The court will consider the argument either at Houston or New Orleans. BURNED BODY Miss Uma, now 20, was Houston prostitute and Ashley, 25, was a female impersonator. They were convicted of slaying Houston real estate man Fred again. TOMS in 1980 at a sex party in his office and burning his body. April 8 was the earliest a bearing couM be held. Failing that, execution would take place by April 16 in the Texas State Prison at HuntsvUle. it * it ‘Oh Lord,” Ashley wept when told he had won a stay. ^ It was the first time his composure had cracked. Miss Lima calmly smoked i cigarette. She smiled. I sUIl don’t think I am going to be the first lady to die in the electric chair," she said. it it it The last woman executed in Texas was a Latin American woman hanged 99 years ago. Miss Lima, who ballooned to 184 pounds in prison, ate a last meal of fried chicken, gravy, pie and a c^late drink before she was taken from the Goree Prison Farm for Women and brought handcnffed to the prison at Huntsville. Her haf' wu clipped for the execntion. it it it Ashley, in white trousers and tee shirt, had fidgeted all day yesterday in his cell. He had been on a fast since Wednesday. He said he would now start eating Tomorrow is the last day of her two-week fast, and tMay she weighed only 18 pounds less than the 244 she started with March 17. "I expect to be down by a total of 20 pounds when I check out of the hotel Sunday,” Mrs. Ferguson, 36, said. Since confining herself to the hotel room, she has subsisted on a liquid diet consisting of coffee, tea, bouillon and vitamin pills. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE _0- A Professional School of Business for High School and College Graduates Associate or Certificate Programs in: ProtPMioiwI Acoowitlna Kxeciitive Srrrrtsilal Hlxhrr Accountlnx Secretorial Junior AccountbiK Stemmuphic Bufilnraa AdmlhMrallon Office Machinea Fraa Flocomanl Sarrico to CroduatM Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence Street — FE 3-7028 A<(r«4ll<4 M • Tw« Vur SckMl •! Bnilaeu kr tkt AttraSMaf Waterford Township Choose experience mi FINANCIAL INTECRin Re-Elect Supervisor REPUBLICAN ELMER R. JOHNSON Continue supporting a full time Supervisor not obligated by political promises or committed by political support to enhance the gain of ony self interest group. GOOD GOVEBNMOIT BEGINS WITH TOO! !OMLY 16 DAYS LEFT! CRAMPED for TIME? APRIL 15»h IS THE DEADLINE. INCOME TAX *5 to u*. Our mrvko h than the nomlnel UP N.UOI'. L.r,«. T„ MrN.. W7 Oto... A.«.. tt. 732 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC l. M< mb. • «.■. to • Sale-A-Rama! MARCH 28 thru April 7 . FISHI.W U\l Rl)IABtl1’!i APACHE CAMP TRAILERS CLASS and ALIIMINII CAM Over TO Boats ami Canoes on display at SALEA RAMA PRICES! Marine and Camping Equipment o 8 p.m.-Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. APACHE CAMPING CENTER 14«ILE EAST OF UPEER ON M-21 ............. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM^^^^ .............mil....... Let's ALL Pull Together and DO SOMETHING FOR PONTIAC TOWNSHIP _____SUPERVISOR GRETA V. BLOCK Her long and efficient service as township clerk hos mode her on Invaluable member of Pontiac Townshtp government. She has the tested ability to serve you well. Re-elect her! Trutff John C. Riehordson Walter G. Smith of tho Peoce Robert W. Hod^e Incumbont TREASURER LEONARD F. TERRY A former township trustee and Q respected businessman, Terry has a wide grasp of Pontiac Townships problems and the ability and initiative to do something about them. Elect a supervisor who will get things done! BOARD OF REVIEW Burk# R. Cueny GOLDIE B. MAILAHN Your present treasurer. Her responsible handling of township financial offairs nos won her a wide reputotion for integri^/ and competence. Re-elect her! CONSTABLES Ramon C. Block Loonord D. Thompson Charles W. Wilson Horold F. VonHousen Here’s What a Republican Vote in Poatiac Township Will Mean to Yon • Better supervision ovsr oil sewers end water instollotions. • Your Republican township supervisor's "Open Door" policy will permit ony resident the chonce to discuss ony problem/ big or smoil. • Your Republicon team will clear the oir of existing confusidn ond misunderstondihg on urgent township problems. • Your Republicon teom will work for grootor hormony on tho township board ond strivo for cooperotlon that will GET THINGS DONEI • Your Rtpublicon teom will work for sfficiont, moderote ond responsive policies thot will give you tho highost possible return on your tox dollors ond roflect the best interests ef oil residents. • Your Republican teom will institute o long-range, continuing program of tox squolixo-tion to snsurt me most squitoUs poftiblo distributiori of the township tax burden. ELECT A UNITED REPUBLICAN TEAM APRIL 1 llllllllllilillllllllllllllillll THE PONTIAC PRRSS, SATURDAY, RtARCH ao. lt)03 SliJVEN' This Woman Driver Prefers 'Compact Cars' NEW HAVEN. Conn. (UPI) -Next tiine your husb^ screams about women drivers, telj him about Mrs. Jennie Dabbracclo who “test drives” as many as 1200 automobiles a day and has never had an accident. But don’t tell him she’s a member of the qUaUty control aecUon at a toy-making Co. ’ll)* cars Mrs. Dabbraccio tests are five-inch long models, operated by remote control. Solons to Tour Sleeping Bear/ WASHINGTON W - The Senate Public Lands subcommittee said yesterday it would make an on-tbe-spOt inspecUon of the Western Michigan ^orelines area which some people' want to con- RESULTS Why experiment with doubtful advertising . media when the daily newspaper brings proven results? On an average day, a newspaper goes into 46 million U.S. homes-§6.4% of all households. Almost all your customers live in such homes. For results, reach them regularly in the newspaper. More People Do More Business Through Newspapers Here 63,000 Homes Daily Receive THE PONTIAC PRESS Soys Colburn Tags Hospitals as Scapegoats vert into Sleeping Bear Dunes National Park. Chairman Alan Bible, D-Nev., said the tespecUon trip would be made thl would be brief. He said there would be no public hearing for “we’d be up there i'. j . -. a month we listened to every-»“»" <=*>arged yesterday, body who wanted to be heard.” The Senate committee wound up two days of testimony yesterday and recessed until Wednesday when further witnesses from the Washington area will be LANSING (UPI) - “State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Uoiubrn has made a scapegoat out of Michigan’s nonprofit, voluntary hospitals in announcing hia deciaion on the Blue Cross rate Increase request,” Bernard E. Lorimer, administrator of the Midland Hospital and president of the Michigan Hospital Associ- DIVERSE OPINIONS Numerous witnesses continued to express diverse opinions of a bill by Sens. Philip A. Hart and Pat McNamara, Michigan Democrats, to create the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore Area in western Michigan. Some favored the Senate bill, some wanted enactment of n measure by Rep. Robert P. Griffin. R-Mich., and stUl others said the dunes area along Lake Michigan should be left alone or be handled by the state. William Peppier, Glen Arbor, Mich., director of an anti park citizens council, summed up the views of one segment of the 60 witnesses by stating he hoped there would be no park created at all, and added: ‘But if there is one, I want the larger one to keep out the honkey tonks, the snake pitsand the bear on the chain.” The Hart-McNamara bill would take in some 32 miles of Lake Michigan shoreline, the adjacent dnnes area, and some 1,600 private residences near inland lakes and resorts in an area of some 77,000 acres. Griffin’s bill, however, would include a slightly longer section jof the shoreline, but take in pri-{marily the dunes section and in-! elude only some 90 odd private j properties within an area of some '37,000 acres. “Colburn accuses hospitals of overcharging the hospitalization plan for patient care provided Blue Cross subscribers. This simply isn’t true,” Lorimer said. “Almost all of Mkhigan’s nonprofit hospitals may soon be losing money caring for Blue Cross patients.” Colburn, in annouAting he would grant Blue Cross a 23.4 per cent rate increase Thursday, also laid down a set of rules which hospitals must abide by. CITED HIGH TAB Colburn charged Uiat the blues. Blue Cross and Blue Shield, were losing money because rf unnecessarily high payments made*to contracting hospitals. There has to be a more responsible approach to this situation,” Colburn asserted. “In some out patient services, payments made by Blue Cross were 300 per cent of actual cost.” The Figures Tell Story |«ccoriling to market anajst at FORT MADISOI ON, la. (Uf»I) - llarge pen co. Hk analy^ said * ... . . .. the new enrolhnent will tod ail Approximately 3:4 million boys, . ,, j J »i. and girU will eriroU in U.S. pub-|P^*''*®“ ^ lie and parochial school class-ot students to 45Jf mU-rooms for the first time this fall, I lion. - g' WHAT BIG TEETH! —-This youngster gets his first close-up of an F-66 Saber jet, famous in the-Korean War. The fighter was donated to the Nashville, Tenn., city park by the Air National Guard. Special Services Set for Tabernacle Rev. W. H. Yarbough of Memphis, Tenn. with his wife, Carol,, will conduct evangelistic services through April 14 at the Bethel Tabernacle, 1348 Baldwin Ave. ★ * * Meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The Yarboughs will speak and play selections on the organ, guitar, accordian and several other instruments. A graduate of Central Bible Institute, Evangelist Yarbough is currently working toward a higher degree in religion. VOTE FOR... KENNETH GENE PRESTON TRUSTEE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP DEMOCUT • Prtii6«iit Wattrford Ediicatwa Given Odds, Hold Me Up Once d Week! BUFFALO, N.Y.IjP - An 82-year-old widow came 0 u t |2 ahead when two bandits held up her delicatessen. Rose Deziak told police one man ordered a package of cigarettes and gave her a $10 bill. She stuffed it in her apron and went to the cash register to make change. ★ ♦ * The man pulled out a gun and scooped up the bills in the cash register, she said. He got $8. Russ Would Share Military Ability JAKARTA, Indonesia — Marshall Rodion Malinovsky, the Soviet defense minister, says “The Soviet Union is ready to pass on all Soviet experience which the armed forces of Indonesia feel will be benefidal." * ★ ★ • The Antara news agency also quoted Malinovsky today as suggesting an exchange of in-stnictors between Indonesian and Soviet armed force^. Malinovsky is here on a 16-day visit at the invitation of Indonesian army officials. Production of a ton of pig iron requires slightly more than a ton of coal. NOW « BUILD YOUR OWN PATIO QUALITY STONES FOR lO'xlO' PATIO • 3475 24x24 in.. $1.39 .........IS 24x74 IN. $139 12x12 in......39c TRIANGLES I 18x18 in.....79c 24x24 IN. $4|| 1 2x1 8 in....59c MARBLEIZED I 16x16 in......69c 24x24 IN. $1 IS 16x32 in....$1.49 MOSAIC I MOON STONES, From........60c to $3.50 HEX STONES, From........ $1.10 tO $1.95 I i.Mf Our Office . . . Get Our Price List OPEN DAILY 8 to 5 . . . SUNDAYS M) to 3 ROGER A. AimtlERi ^ ' PATIO STONE CO. 10510 HIGHLAND RDAO (M-59) .5 Vile, H e,l of Pontiac Airport EM 3-4825 * (PolikAl A4T*rtlMMwilt jAflies E. Seeteilin For Sofoirisoi Six years of proven administrative 0 b i I i t y os Twp. clerk from 1957-63. Dorathy Olson For TreAsnrer Six years of proven fiscal integrity and responsibility. Elmer R. Fangbonti For Clerk Long time community leader; former school bd. member; organized volunteer fire department. Waterford Township Voters Carlpi G. Richardson For Roard of Review Former Waterford supervisor ond clerk; present zoning board member. Your Team for Effective LOCAL GOVERNMENT Waterford's Criticol Problems DEMAND ACTION - ELECT A TEAM DEDICATED TO ACTION We Pledge! ★ AN END TO COSTLY DELAYS IN NEEDED PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS ★ TO KEEP OUR CITIZENS FULLY INFORMED ON VITAL ISSUES ★ A RESTORATION OF GENUINE LEADERSHIP For a Ride to the Polls or other Election Day Service ^ „ OR 3-4485 Call OR 3“-4930 lohn S. Colenuitt For Trestee Waterford’s rrwst experienced trustee; choirmon social studies Woterford-Kettering High School. Far Proven Performonce VOTE FOR THESE DmMnlk Candidate. MONMY, m 1 Charles E. Evans For Tmstee GMC employee; leader voter registration com-poigns. Kenneth Preston For Trutee President Waterford edu-.cotion association; music teacher Woterford Twp. High School. John E. Verhey For Tmstee Former Twp. board member; Detroit Edison inspector. Leonard k. Peres For Jnstice of the Puce Outstanding attorney and citizen. Gerald C. Carter For Ceuteble Public spirited; former constable two yeors. ley J. Wegnan - Pei Ceastehle ConcierKious, qualified. Walter BrinJanan CowBiuieaer el Rwys. GMC employee; supervisory copocity over 40 years. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ felGHT ■\V, TUB rOKTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 80, 19«3 m COLOR Tape Evidence OK'dbyJ|idge Motion Denied to Disallow Information citiMn, the judge said. A policeman is considered to be on ijuty 24 hours a day, he added. Ruffin’s attorney, Milton R. Henry of Pontiac, moved to bar admission in evidence of a tape recording of 41 conversation between Ruffin and a gambler who was making an alleged payoff to.the policeman with marked Oakland County Qrcuit Judge William J. Beer has ruled tape recorder evidence against a police officm* is admissable in a criminal trial. Judge Beer entered the ruling while denytag a motion by defense counsel for former Roy. With Two Wives Missiijig Man Returns N.il. •Umj I GARWOOD, N.J. (UPI)-Cor-nelius Comelisse/ the man who went for a drive'^ght years ago and never returned, was back Last month Comelise’s wife, Ellen went to court arid asked home today very ratich aUve but ““t hw husband be dwlared le- legally dead. Comelisse, 41, retnmed home FYWay from Los Angeles, Calif., where he was known as Steven Gilbert. With him was Elen Comelisse — one of his two wives. He was not heard of again ed past and Comelisse was found. Mrs. Comelisse, his flrst wife, flew to Los Angeles to bring her husband home. Her attorney, John Lynch, said the family would not comment on the details of the renn-ion nntil next week. Mrs. Gilbert, Comelisse’s second wife has asked for an annul- The tape recorder was on the gnmhier’s person. Ruffin is accused of taking $2S a month for two years from the gambler, who was acting as a police undercover man, to permit gambling in Royal Oak Township. Judge Beer adjourned the trial until May because there was not yegr series _ "1 remaining in the'which spanned'the wntinent. niah Raffin, 41, in Ruffin s trial jury term that ended yesterday ... » on bribery and extortion charg- j ---------------, . ,^55 co„e,iage left the con- The top news story of 1888 was structlon site where he was work-A police officer does not have the blizzard from March 11 to 14, ing as a partner in a Garwood the same protection against which immobilized New York and air conditioner firm complaining search and seizure as a private'took 400 lives. |of a headache. gaily i his wiU. TURNS UP DEAD A week after he was declared dead, Comelisse turned up in Los Chuck Connors Says He'll Marry April 10 HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Chuck Connors said Friday that'i JFK Signature Extends Draft pbral and with less than four years of service. # * * Officials estimate that dur|ng the yehr beginnidg July 1 gbout 90,000 draftees will be needed. WASH1NGT(M4 (AP)-President Knuiedy signed yesterday legia-lation continuing the military draft for four years. The bill was passed by the Senate March 15, four days after it had goqe through the House. Marriage licenses wrnikm I. Hlllmkn Jr., Cl.rktton and PrtwUla, A. ltob.rto. Pari Huron. Jackie Gives Paintings to N-Submarine's Crew WASHINGTON (AP) -Mrs. John F. Kennedy has presented two early 19th century engravings Of naval battles in the War of 1812 to the crew of the nuclear I the authority to induct young men Dan.M L- Robida, CUwsoa nad H«an A. HuHn. CU.KM. ___ aSnlf.'*.!; • Hionua a. s&tt. fmlBtti* a “4tiain*^S^"VarB#r, P« Angeles as Gilbert. Furtlisr com- be and Kamala Devi, an actress in the age bracket of 18 through'submarine Lafayette, which shej plicating matters there was a Indian-English parentage, will 26 for at least two years of active launched last May His return climaxed an eight-Mrs. Steven Gilbert: They hadApril 10. service. / * p„urpd*-nffravini!s of vanishing acts been married four vears Connors, a former professional /* w a | One of the colors en^avings . —^ Kaoakaii niouAr ko> evari-n/i in ***"*^xtended for four yeors are.sbows the victory of the Constitu-| The double identity came to light when Mrs. Gilbert reported him missing to Lot Angeles police. A routine check of fingerprintsloompleted so he can meet her unraveled Comelisae's complicat-lents who live in Bombay. / The Rifleman" television s^ies for five years. He and Miss Devi will go to India when the first^ segments of the new series jnmM a. ii«n«n, m nnitoa nod Xnma K. omltb, M Hortan. Ralph H. »»On«. m tatnoa nad hnron L. CrUt, SW Mt. CUIUM. Donald L. tunew. Roynl Onk and Oloiia J. Will. Union Laka. Xldon O. Briekton. Bonthllald and Htr-ira L. Strachan. Southfield. Thomas Burlej.^awaon and Julia Rlinaid“t. BM*"e. MlUord and Phynii Cooper. Bellertlle. Kenneth B. Eaglen. 451 B. TeltBmph ■ “ P. Pox. 441 Emerson. and Barbara I. Stone. 751 to induct physicians, — Old Ironsides over the itists and other medical prac-Guerriere. The other shows the] capture of the British frigate Macedonian by the 44-gun United States commanded by Cmdr. Ste-| phen Decatur. Leon C. 345 nwiera and unless they volunteer, and to increase living allowances for children and families of enlisted men below the rank of cor- A. Burrouiha. Oouthllald. . J. Allan, Oxford and Ona P. t. H4 Barwiek. - L. Coiomo, Union Lnka luBartt, Uaks Laka. ... . HalfartT, OrlMi And Saudm Wanr, Orion. jarafd Mnrehlool, Orta nad Sharon I. Ramar. Datrolt^__________________ tnllnk. HI Raymond wd Pam B THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS FUDQECICLE POPCiCLE 2 Six-Packsj CHERRIO ICE CREAM BAR THRU THURSDAY WITH THIS COUPON NON. VIT. D ARAOE A MILK FAYGO 5-QI. Bottle "til 4 OR MORE >^35' CARTON SDe KA. EGGS Medium QQc Size IfWdBz. SUNDAY ONLY SPECIALS! RIB CLUB STEAKS STEAKS/ Leon O TBndarW7lb Tender y| a 1 Juicy “WJlh D Frying Chicksns....29; OPEN SUNDAY DRAYTON PUINS STORE ONLY_ BAZLEYmXt 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plaint I AIX / 49 g SHOP IN YOUR CAR AT IXIE DAIRY 49 g. TELEGIUra ROAD llinilfAV ■k’WKHTn.aUAON niUlflll ana PSHTUO MALI • CHOCOUTE • BUHERSCOTCH • STRAWBERRY • HOT FUDGE • PINEAPPLE • MARSHMALLOW • CHERRY s HOT BUHERSWEET ■ - as - “COUPON- --r 1 I SUNDAES AILFUVORS - I CARRY OUT ONLY | fAf> ” ^ S>«r* in ikr CUiminf IlH-.mna" ‘ 944 W. Huron St. FE 2-0231 Vj llocli Waal ol Talagraph R<»d ^OmII DaIlY^Tm!'u'V SAVES35% ON THESE PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING SPECIALS r COUPON™ ““ With thii coupon Mon., Toaf.,\Nad.T I SHIRTS LAUNDERED ^ a. ■ I o Individually Callophona I Pocliad with Dryclaonin; Ordato»»l.50«Moit. ^ ------, * REG.5fORl.15 * l!h. COUPON A r "coupon” ” ’! I” I • UDIIS' PLAIN SKIRTS ^ | , ORSWlAIlPi ,, I I o MIN S PANTS I I OR FLAIR COATS I I Ks-? 50‘ ‘' “lS** 90* ^ ^Moihin. linnhaJ law J lin„h.d WW j OPEN SELECT-UR-SERVICE DAILY H paOFESSIONAL DRYCLEANlka SERVICES ) 7 A M. ■! for every BUDGET AHO TTFC DRY * TO 6 P.M. 1# CLEARIRG desired. IW w r.rwx. w CLtAMmil Dt^mtDa g ■ ■■■■■ a ■■■»■■■■#! SF izz OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to 7 P.M. I za-Paddeok and N. Parry at Qltnweod a DISCOUNT I lyA PRICES! SPICED or PLAltr JELLY BIRD EGGS 1-Pound Cello -Bag 24' Solid Milk Chocolate ^ EGGS COLORIHG DYE 24' Baoutiful Wicker EASTER BASKETS MeiiJay and Tuetday, ORLY! HOFFMAN'S famous “butcher LOOK! noffruh’S LEAR STEAK-ettes Sorry-10-Lb. PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Perry FE 2-1100 mow: SUPER Kem-Tone PAINT 125 FILLMORE Hardware-Drayton 4180 W. Walton Blvd. 5ai^?.aw OR 3-1880 MONDAY ONLY! S2S Laminata, I to 44 Udltt' asTER cars Hurry, While 100 Latt! TOPPERS 5.00 For Those Who Wont The Very Best^___ PONTIAC PAINT 19 S. Perry St. FE B-6184 HOOVER SWEEPER Authorizod Hoover Servico Station SPRIHG CLEARING MADE EASY . WlthHoovarSaivIcBd Vacuum Claantra • Same daytarvioa • Ail makei • Work guaranteed Free Pick Up nnd Deliver)' in , Oakland County COMPLETE STOCK of’ REBUILT CLEANERS MRTI AND SERVICE ON BRAND SWEEPERS eSegs eRetet eBeHt* e Cerdi e Brushet • Swttchei BARNES ft HARUBAVEHinlwirf 742 W. HURON ST. FE 5-9101 MRK FREE ill f XI L THE rt)XTI^AC PRESS, SAtURDAY, MARCH 80, 1963 ONE COLOR Births Th« foOowing Is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Qerk's Office (by name of father): Mehud J. Cnmtn. 1»W OoMwId. TbomM a. Soibej. 3mi P»lrtu. (Morg* R. Sloan, 30«m firairtoa I S!rr^ ^ It Promboa. tits Rlllatai Charlaa O. Burgln, Jamoo Koplurt Jr., Predariek P. PotU, 41 lUa H. Waldrin, Ml_________ Charlaa P. La*. INt Athena. Blcbaldjr. Kavak, U07 Plaaaant. Donald w, Mrara, MOt Ltnman. Donald A. PIon. 1100 Oakdalt. ■vrratt OlUon. 33S Walnut Charlaa P. Bearden. 3010 Mrlrln. Kenneth S. Rill. 1000 Truwood. Oerold O. Patera. Ills Oklahoma. Bdarard P. Caamlak. M3 Charlaalna. Leater R. Hopp. 1114 Bloomer. Waldcmar Bauer. 1110 Maple. Donald D. Peck. Ill Wtlcoa. Zoroh J.- Kabodlan, 41 Shagbark. Robert L. Pattereon. 1131 Tamm. Olenford R. Boughner, 13tS N. Oak. Richard M. Maaa. IM UUler. ^‘SartM A. Haasaa. MN Hat d B. Waaer, IMO 14 M W. Jaeoha, 410S1 LonI 1 d H. Miller. 31111 8ai Karaer. 44031 Sterrltt. gSia"j:'‘gSa&:^*i.ffiSMl. £».SSf> Of B^la brvard Whitlock, 4M S. Bqldrral. Albert B. Olbbo^ II C^oaa. Herbert £. Broughton, H14 Amberlir. Thomae P. Jackaon. int Darla. William E. Oraham. ISII B. Maple. Carl W. Conner. 100 Davla. Paul T. Healr, 400 Harmon. Roderic E. Righter, ISSI Holland. William H. OInder Jr.. IIU Oraerield. ------ oeorglna. MU Tamer- Wllllam S. Barone, lllll Rlveraldc. Burton K. Dlckeraon. till Orlefleld. WalMr Dakealan. INN MadoUne. Darrel D. Montgomery, 1141 Squirrel toad. Olen A. Knlgbt. 1141 Pembroke. Tbamaa J. CahtU, 111 Harmon. Charlaa W. Dare, 14M Pairway. The Bible has been translated into 1,051 languages. F(eighler,Desffoyer Collids in Tokyo Bay TOKYO (AP) - A 0,500-ton freighter knifed- a ^lapanese destroyer in a i»«dawn Tokyo Bay collision today, half severing the 2,3S0-ton warship's aft section. Five sailors asleep in the destroyer Temsukl's crew quarters were killed, and 14 Injured, one seriously, the Defense Agency re-irted. The freighter Kamoharu Maru suffered only slight damage to its bow and no casualties among its 47-man crew. I Four U.S. Navy tugs from Yokosuka helped the Teruzuki to port. Parent-Teacher groups had their origin in a nation^ congress of mothers which convened for the first time in Washington in 1897. - Flames ih Traikr Kill Another Star of Hillbilly Opry N^HVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Mrs. Ruby Fox, known^kss “Texas Ruby” to Grand Ole Opry audiences, burned to death in a house trailer fire Friday ni^t, county police said. ♦ ★ w Mrs. Fox, the wife of Opry performer Curley Fox, was the sixth Opry personality to die in acci-dwts in recent weeks. A plane crash near Camden, j Tenn. three weeks ago killed Patsy Cline. Cowboy (3opas, Hawk-Shaw Hawkins and Randy Hughes. A few days later Jack Anglin of the Opry singing team Johnny and Jack was killed In an auto accident Rliile hurrying to Jwayer services for Miss Cline. Avalanche in France Hits Homes, Kills 3 NICE, France (UPI)—A mass of mud and rocks tore loose from a nHHintainaide 15 miles west of here today and thundered down on the viDage. of Plan-du-Var, killing at least three persons. The avalRMhe embed several homes and at least temporarily blocked a highway, a rail line and a canal. It struck the village at 8:N a.m., while many villagers were at breakfast. Police and firemen from Nice' used heavy equipment to clear I away debris and search for victims. Police said two bodies were sm the wreckage of one of the crushed houses. War Hero R^uperotes I From Beef-Fall Injuries NASHVILLE, Term. (UPI) World War I Medal of Honor winner Sgt. Alvin C. York was re-, ported in “good” condition last night at St. Thomas Hospital, w w w ^ -York is recuperating from a fall from his bed at home that resulted in “traumatic pleurisy" (bruised inner chest wall), a possible fractured rib and “slightly irregular"- heart action due to lack of circulation. AST«r4U*MMl) Their Opinion of Fire? Nothing but Garbage ANN ARBOR — There was nothing left worth saving when thie Ann Arbor Fire Department put out one small fire Friday. An average bathtub has a 45-gallon capacity. The fire was in the cargo of a loaded garbage truck. ELECT RICHARD D. KUHN REPUBUCAN TRUSTEE e Practicing Attorney-Qualified e MSU Graduate with Degree in Political Science e Member of Central Methodist Church e Represented Waterford Twp. as Delegate to the Constitutional Convention 0 Family Man m RICHUD D. KUHN SUFER REPMR SFECML! HALF SOLES for AAen - Women - Boys B. F. GOODRICH (Star-LUe) Regular $2.50 Value Coupon Gooij Mon., Tuei., Weil., Thun. ALL WORK GUARANTEED While You Wait or Shop Service U't Rrplac» HandUt on Laditt’ Handhagt S. S. KRESGE’S Shoe Repair — Boiomont Downtown Pontiac Store I.* TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETit LAKE RD. lenten iileai SS' FISH SANDWICH FRENCH FRIES SOFT DRINK tHE THE TASTE TREAT OF THE SEASON OR COFFEE it WHOLE FAMILY SB Fabulous Designs, Huge Selection, A4o BASE 89c Pint $1.49 Pint $2.59 Quart INK ... M" ST:.....M" New Dul War 1467 Baldwin at Walton Optn Friday • A.M. to 9 fM. gtl Othsr Wetkdays 9 A.M. to I P,M. Sunday 19 A.M. to 3 P.M. FE 4-0242 ooeooeoooooeeoooooooooooo o Gorgeous GIANT 42'* SIZE BEOOINO BUNNY JOIN THE EASTER PARADE; Bring jn these white, pos-tel and c4>lorod woolens. You'll love the bright, sparkling, like now oppeoronce when they come bock! SYLVAN CLEANERS 969 ORCHARD UKE AVE. FE 4-9891 LENTEN SPECIAL FISH ’N CHIPS Fish (Cod Pertiens) 'n Chips Choice of Cole Slew or Tossed Salad Good Saturday thru Thursday SSt “"’oRLi”" FE 2-1579 1300 NORTH PERRY ST. Across From ModiMn Jr. High School OPEH SHHDIYS 9 LM.-2 P.M. e Metohing Scmi-Qless ^25 *6-5’ Ilr, Gal. ■VGal. Rng. 7.45 ^Gal. TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 99‘ SALE Stop in ... end look over our selection TV and Appliances and our 99c Bargains \4 i r n u every day 1 to 5 P.R. SPECIALS TxmiiBmuiilg FREE $H0CKS WITH WHEEL ALIGNMENT Custer/ Cumber and Tou-ln....$V.f5 2 FRONT SHOCKS MevNIe AcNei5**OeeN9y Kewvfea ($a.00 Initdlation ioch) Bpeslel Feslery OWerferUedted Time Oe». letrsdudiig the Hsrsufcs UeubU Attlee M—vy-Pwty Sheclc Abterlisr. Uttereeteed ler ae^oeo MHes er One Yeer. FEMOf FEI4424 UmAIITCREOIT-NO MONEY DOWN ^ OPiN EVENINGS *TIL 9 PAIL Market Tire Co. 77 win HURON AT CASS AVI. 1144 WEST MAPLE WALLED UKE MA 4-9042 Muesli PdwwiaMpir sad flmlseelhiil I n TEN* THE PONTIAC PRESS. SAiyRDAY, MAjK^tt>304 1863 ^ Mrs. Hai r/ Speaks Makes 3-Point Landing By UNDA LaMARRE Mrs. Philip A. Hart came in for a th^point political landing Friday before Oakland County Democratic Women at the Kingsley Inn. * * ★ The lithesome aviatrix, wife of the Michigan Demo- cratic senator, touched upon the proposed constitutioit, the Sleeping Bear Dunes and truth-in-packaging during her talk. Well-known for her efforts to put women in orbit, Mrs. Hart described her own political career of ‘ meteoric — from nothing to vice chairman 1o nothing.” She occupied the post on the Oakland County Democratic Committee before mov« ing to Washington. ♦ ★ ^ Hitting the proposed document coming before voters Mrs. Philip A. (Janey) Hart (center), wife of Michigan's Democratic senator, appeared before Oakland County Democratic Women Friday at the Kingsley_.lnn. With her are Mrs. Luther Olson (left) of Shoals Drive. raallsc rmi PkaU Mrs. Olson is Waterford Township treasurer and member of the Democratic State Central Committee. Also shown is Mrs. Russell L. Brown of Lynch Avenue, Pontiac Democratic Club treasurer. Travel’s the Leading Activity Among Birmingham Area Folks By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mrs. Magnus M. Burgess of Country Club Drive returned Thursday after a two-month stay in‘Florida. At Delray Beach, Mrs. Burgess spent a week with the. George W. Walkers, formerly of Bloomfield Hills. She motored back leisurely with her sister Mrs. A. J. Macksey, stopping at Sea Is* land, Ga. it * * ★ Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Col-tnan of Rathmor Rolad are borne after a visit with Mr. Polman's mother Mrs. Frederick Colman of Fort Lauderdale. * * * . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manuel of Karen Lane with daughter Tina spent a few days in New York this week, visiting with Mrs. Manuel’s sister find jjTOther-in-Iaw. Mr. and Mrs. ^ymond Dietrich, and to show Tina some interesting kpots in New York. ’ Tina, who is 6 and on spring vacation from Brookside techool, had her first plane Guild to Hold Show of Hats St. Catherine's Guild of St. Vincent de Paul Church will present a promenade of Easier hats Wednesday evening tthe parish hall on Parke »t w '★ a Mrs. Arthur Crawford. Mrs. Frank O’NeilL Mrs. Robert Cahill and Mrs. Marshall league comprise the planning committee. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Alex Fenlon and Mrs. Verna R. Bod-IM)vich. Hats wil be himished by Waite’s Department Store. ride on the trip and her first subway ride. On Monday. Margo Buter-baugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Buterbaugh of Echo Road, returns to her school, the Mt. Vernon Seminary in Washington, D.C. Margo has been home Tor spring vacation. * * Mrs. John D. Richardson Jr. of Glengarry Road and her daughter Diane, are arriving home Sunday after spending 10 days in Fort Lauderdale and St. Petersburg. it * * Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tischer have returned to their home on Cranbrook Road after two weeks at Camel Back Inn in Phoenix, Ariz. w * ★ Mr. and. Mrs. Lee J. Ogur of Jonathan Lane leave this week for several weeks at Pompano Beach, Fla. , ★ ♦ ★ They will also visit with Mr. Ogur’s sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. William Green of Fort Myers and celebrate the birthday of Mrs. O^r’s father Mr. G. Albin Carlson at Miami Shores. Engagement is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Omer W. Dodd of Augusta Avenue announce the engagement of their dau^ter Barbara Jean to Robert H. Curry, son of Arthur E. Curry of Clarkston and Mrs. Floyd Harris of Oakland Avenue. July vows are planned by Carole Ann Tynan, daughter of the Edward Pair Tours \ a / / n ' Bimini on WorTiGn s j6ction Honeymoon Monday, Mrs. Hart said the ‘‘most unwieldy aspect of all" is what it does to our highway department. .'^The proposed constitution would have an appointed four-inan commission replace the “incredibly efficient” John Mackie, she pointed out, taking the situation out of the voters’ hands. * * * “This is worse than Khrushchev’s troika idea for the United Nations,” she added. “One of the basic problems,” Mrs. Hart continued, ‘‘is that the legislature is almost as unrepresentative under the new as under the old, and the proposed constitution gives it more blanket powers than now.” BIG PROBLEM One of the biggest problems, she said, is the confusion in the mind of the voters. They’ll either not vote at all, vote yes because it’s sonnething new, or vote no because they’re more familiar with the old document. The latter, she stressed, while not perfect, leaves more leeway for amendment. ★ ★ ★ The mother of eight also had ideas on stimulating the economy by paring down the weekly grocery bill, and noted how she managed to shave $11 a week off the Hart household’s food expenses by scrutinizing labels. Her husband’s truth-in packaging bill, now in hearings in Washington, is aimed at the occasional “bandifs” who mismark food packages, thus cheating the housewife. It would also eliminate the fine type, “usually in red ink on cellophane over a package of strawberries,” Mrs. Hart pointed out, that make it so difficult to know how much you’re buying. TALKS ON PARK Touching briefly on the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Park issue, Mrs. Hart said it may come up in committee within a few weeks. She fhid-ed those who put the issoe of private property over public good and pointed out that we would have no public highways, “except in the desert” if this were the case all the time. ★ * * During the preluncheon interview, sun-tanned Jane B. Hart discussed women', in space, woman’s role in society and Washington life. Her . burnished, close-cropped Oli-' ver hairdo was accented by the lovely tan, picked up during two weeks aboard a 50-foot ketch in the West Indies. In answer to how she was coming with her women-in-spaqe plans, Mrs. Har,t said the gals are “stiH right on the ground. ‘UNFORTUNATE’ “It’s unfortunate w e’ v e missed another opportunity for a first in space.” She also commented on Press publisher Harold A. Fitzgerald’s conversation with President Kennedy last year regarding her space ambitions. Mr. Fitzgerald told the President ”... she has eight children and if I had to make the decision I guess I’d keep her home.” ★ ★ ★ Her eyes twinkling Mrs. Hart replied. “He doesn’t have eight children, but he’d find it reason enough to get up out there.” While not exactly in orbit, the versatile Mrs. Hart does “get up out there” with her deep interest in educational activities, her continued effort m the space program and as a member of the board of directors of the All Women’s Trans-Continental Air Race. Honeymo^Dg on the island of Bimini in the Bahamas are Pfc. Neil A. Green-wait of Fort Belvoir, Md., ■ and his bride the former Phyllis Louise Linden. They were wed in the German Lutheran Church, Washington, D. C. ★ ★ ♦ ^ Daughter of the ^gar Lindens of Elizabeth Lake Road, the bride wore a white wool suit and small veiled hat. She carried gardenias and white carnations. Her attendant, Donna May Willis of Washington, appeared in gold wool and held tangerine carnations. * ★ * The bridegroom, son of the David Greenwalts of Wenatchee, Wash., had Pfc. Donald Parr for best man. A dinner reception in Neopole’s French Restaurant followed the March 18 ceremony. # *, ★ The new Mrs. Greenwalt is ' an alumna of Highland Park Junior College. Her husband holds an engineering degree from Washington State College. They will live in Washington, D. C. during his military service and will make their future home in Chile, South America. Luncheon Club Has Chairmen The Maple Leaf Luncheon Club Friday announced the chairman for the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Club’s International Bazaar set for April 24 in the Elks Temple. TTiey met in the Waldron Hotel. Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and Mrs. Harold McDonnell were hostesses. Guests were Mrs. h- F. Morse and Mrs. A. G. Coleman. < Mrs. Donald Humphries will be in charge of the club’s Canadian booth to be decorated by Mrs. Erwin Rogge. Mrs. Dale Moats is ticket chairman. Service DoesnH Stop ^ With Advancing Years When a woman wants to be useful, not even advancing years nor ill health will stop her. Such a woman is Mrs. David R. Wilson of Oneida Road. ★ ★ ★ Approaching her 89th birthday, Mrs. Wilson is confined to her apartment. Until recently, she spent all the time her strength would allow making cancer pads for the local unit of the Michigan Cancer Foundation. There were several years when she turned in over 1,000 of these dressings. Failing eyesight forced her to stop sewing — but it hasn’t stopp^ her wanting to help others. ★ * ★ Friends and neighbors now bring her old newspapers and she ties them into bundles which she sends to charitable organizations that collect them. ONLY REGRETS When contacted on the phohe, Mrs. Wilson talked cheerfully and vigorously. Her regret at the curtailment of her physical activities takes two forms. She can’t do as much for other peo^e as she would like, and she has been unable to see the finished interior of her church; the First Congregational. it * * The doors of that church were dedicated to her in 1959. Mrs. Wilson has a long record of volunteer service in Pontiac. A charter member of the Visiting Nurse Association in 1921, she was its president for many years. She gave of her time to the Business and Professional Women’s Club, the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, hospital auxiliaries and the Pontiac Urban League. Many women do these things. But not all use as great a ^proportion of their strength to serve others as Blanche Wilson. MRS. DAVID R. WILSON His Tip for Smiling Waitress Might Wake Up Tired Wife By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: After seven years of marriage my wife refuses to make breakfast for me. I. |p never had a thought of ABBY fresh, starched apron, her face made up and her hair nicely brushed. And she always has a sweet smile for me. I like her so much I tip her a dollar every morning for juice, coffee and two doughnuts. I want to stay true to my wife, but the pretty little ^waitress is on my mind more and more. Please print this. Maybe my wife will see it and wake up. BUYING MY BREAKFAST DEAR BUYING: Tlie pretty little waitress isn’t up at 7 with her face made up and her hair nicely brushed, serving you with a sweet smile bwause she LOVES you, you dope. It’s her bread and butter. Don’t try to justify your roving eye. Offer your wife a dollar tip for juice, coffee and two doughnuts, and I’ll bet you get b r e a k f a s f at DEAR ABBY: My husband has a buddy. This budfly just separated from his wife. They planned an overnight trip to see a ball game. The buddy is dating an unmarried girl and he invited her to go along. They stayed overnight in a motel.. My husband said they had a great big room with a partition. He said he and his buddy slept in the big double bed and the girl slept on the other , side of the partition in the single bed. My husband told me this himself. I told my husband I didn’t think it looked very good and he said it looked perfectly harmless to him. What do you think? UPSET DEAR UPSET: Your husr band was foolish to travel with an unmarried couple who had no business traveling .together. You were right. It didn’t look very good. * * ★ , DEAR ABBY: When I go to bed at night I try to think positively and tell myseltJhat nothing is going to spoil my nighUfi^ sleep. But when my husband starts cracklflg his knuckles and then the joints of his toes I go out of my mind. Cm you help me? We’ve been married 21 years and he knows it bothers me blit he does it anyway. CRACKING UP DEAR CRACKING: I am going to recommend beeswax ear plugs again! If your drug store doesn’t have them, holler until they stock up. Meeting Held by Sorority Mrs. Orben Wilkins of Waldo Street opened her home Thursday evening for the Beta Theta Phi Sorority's advisory board meeting. Representing Alpha Chapter were Mrs. Jack Great-house, Mrs. Charles Irish and the hostess. From Beta Chapter, -were Mrs. Duane Hamilton and Mrs.- William Hutch-inson. _____ Mrs. Walter Brieden and Mrs.-William Baer of Gamma Chapter were present, as well as Judi Hamilton and Pamela Terry of Delta. Lighter Fillers No longer a need for old-fashioned fUer materials in quilted bedspreads. One manufacturer brasts a new Vy-cron polyester fiberfill that’s “ just half the weight of t h e old. Business Women Tour Angelus Observatory CAROLE 7TA/f.V E. Huth Hedeman conducted a tour of the McMath-. Hulbert Observatory at Lake Angelus for the Waterford-Clarkston Business and Professional Women’s Club. Mrs. Elizabeth Ronk was chairman of the Thursday mating, planned by the personal dievelopment committee. New members Agnes Dc-Nise, Alice Thomas and Mary Warthen were welcomed. Mrs. Homer Tinney, president, announced tlw district No. 10 spring meeting April 21 in Edgewood Cwmtry Club. Hostesses will be the Pdntiac, Clawson, Keego Harbor, Milford, Union Lake, Walled Lake and Waterford - Clarkston clubs. Reservations close April 17. * * . ★ Officers will be elected at the April 25 meeting. United Church Women (UCW) of Pontiac held their annual institute at First Methodist Church Friday. General Chairman Mrs. J. Harry Baker of Dwight Street (left), who is also chair-man of Uadership education in Pontiac, is shown with Mrs. Donald Schram of^ Detroit, UCW area advifer for Area 2, and Mrs. William J. Hopper of Royal Oak, executive stcretaYy, UCW of Michigan. I ' ' ■ ■"/ : / . I / THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUfinAY, MARCH 80, 1968 ELEVEN Buffet Paintings Art Exhibit Sch6duled PiintingB by French artist Bernard Buffet will be exhibited at Jacobson’s in Birmingham April 1&-22, following an appearance in Grosse Pointe April 1-lJ. Two oils by the 35-year-« old artist will be shown at the Fine Arts Center at Jaqpbson’s, Grosse Pointe, before the Birmingham exhibit. They will be displayed with SHARO/V M. STEERZER The Roger B. Steerzers of Grosse Pointe Woods announce the engagement of their daughter Sharon Margaret to H. Leo Broek-Imisen, son of the Herman Broekhuizens of Arrow-wood Drive, The couple wilt speak vows Sept. 14. color lithographs by Marc Chagall, many alwwn for the first time in the Midwest. WWW Twenty color lithographs by Buffet includes a selection from the portfolio “Scenes of Paris.” The oils are entitled “Self Portrait” and “Portrait of Annabel.” * w * Hours for the exhibit in the Home Decorative Shop on Woodward Avenue are 9; 30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily, and untH 9 p.m. on Thursday. Hold Roll Call for Circles of Church Society Mrs. Frank Rudlaff, president of the Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society, conducted roll call of various circles Thursday in First Baptist Church. Speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. William McCurry who, with her husband Dr. McCurry, expects to leave in a few months for Ifugao, Luzon, in the Philippines. ’They will be sponsored by the Far Eastern Gospel Crusade orgenization and will work in a nine-bed hospital. ★ ♦ ★ Mrs. Kyle Wilson presented special music with Mrs. Bruce Reh accompanying. Rub in Soap Quiet down that squeaky door hinge by rubbing it with a bar of soap. "FiiicfsltBOUt PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL Your Neighborhood Fhoriwocist Ikna kmf Mi 11hm m Isagsieet liddsisl W» f« net jM»* »ryii>9 •• pfomor* mUiI W« »euW pr*f«f Ihot yovr mcdicin* chtit b« amplr *hon ^ nor* hofiK than gM. clMfly lobaM ond Owt 219BalMn 914.8630 I'ltuiig iNs life to jiir rugs and CARPETS . . . expedient and courteous service. Just Pholu*.. EE 2-7132 Professionol, experienced craftsmen and new modern cleaning equipment removes the deeply imtedded gnt and dirt that shortens the life of your rugs-you'll be satisfied. They pick-up and deliver, ^ yen' rrasonabir. too- ★ NEW WAY ★ RLG and CARPET (:LEA^ERS 42 WiS>ER STREET-PO^TI.\C Sunday marks the golden tvedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Christian J. Jorgensen of Voorheis Road, Waterford Township. They will be honored at a family buffet in the home of their daughtpr, Mrs. Leroy D. Newmarch of Pickerihg Road in Waterford Township. The couple has two other children, Mrs. Betty Ruple of Boston Avenue, Waterford Township; Richard L. Jorgensen of Orchard Lake, and 10 grandchildren. Enjoy yourself, inspire a little girl to learn to embroider these charming motifs. Coat-Dress Ensemble Fashionable NEW YORK (NEA) - Ust spring the coat-dress ensemble enjoyed some popularity. This season, with better lines, more luxurious fabrics and a range of exciting colors, fashion bows in on the d 0 u b I e again. In many of these ensembles the fabric and color are the same in both dress and coat. In the knits, for example, sleeveless, collarless shifts will be seen under <^ts with standout collars that reveal dresses’ round necklines. Other dress-coat teams are done in matching shades, but the fashion keynote is the contrasting textures of the ' fabrics. Pastel silk dresses I are shown with coats in the I same shade, styled in fluffy mohair. Bold black and white checks in lightweight wool I top Slim white shifts. I Although most of these companion dresses are sleeveless, some designers following the trend from Paris are showing dresses with three-quarter sleeves. Every coat style for spring is represented in the two- Campus News of Area Pretty pets in quick ^ sUtch for pictures, piliows, lln-| ^ea'enseinblesr siim ens. Pattern 699: transfer sixteen! coats with a gentle amount ixm to 6%x8Mi-inch motifs; di-' of f r o n t shaping and con-i trolled back fullness, through rectwns. i cape-like swing coats and * * .* , - bathrobe ties. Thirty-fjve cents m coins for'--------------------- this pattern — add IS cents for each pattern for first-class mail-j Topic: Orchid Growing Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept,I Stephen Stohlmann, son of the Paul Stohlmanns of Jud-son Street, hai been placed m the dean’s list for the winter term at Concordia Senior College, Fort Wayne, ind. He is enrolled in the pre-theological program and is a graduate of Concordia Junior College, St. Paul, Minn. He plans to matriculate at Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo. Eight students represented Central Michigan University in the 50th anniversary convention and contests of Pi Kappa Delta National Honorary Speech Fraternity last Frances Spencer, daughter of the 0. D. Spencers of Co-seyburn Drive, attained an individual rating of “superior.” Some 850 studenft from 165 colleges participated in the contest. At State University of Iowa City, soi^more William Merrill has pledged Delta Chi Fraternity. He is majoring in therater and education. Marcee Merrill, freshman, majoring in Spanish and education, is an active member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Their parents are the William W. Merrills of Bloomfield Hills. Joan McDonald and Patricia Kelley have just been elected to student offices at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. Daughter of the Howard C. McDonalds of Timber Lake Road, Joan, a sophomore, is vice president of the campus service organization. Patricia, a junior majoring in German, is the new> secretary-treasurer of Wellesley’s Press Board. Her parents are the Bethel B. Kelleys of Birmingham. Both students are graduates of Kingawood School, Cranbrook, Kenneth Dextrom, a Junior in business administration at Western Michigan University, has been elected vice president of his fraternity. Pi Kaj^ pa Alpha. The Western Michigan University theater production of “Aladdin and ^ Wonderful Lamp” will tour, schools in southern Michigan between Easter and Memorial Day. The group will travel every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Warren Norlund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Norlund' of Lincoln Street, who has the lead role of Aladdin, is a junior in the secondary education curriculum, majoring in speech. w * * Rudy Ransom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester F. Williams of Earlemoor Boulevard, has won his varsity “F” for his outstanding play on this year's Ferris Institute cage squad. He ia enrolled in the trade and Industrial division at the Big Rapids school. ★ w ★ A Great Lakes Indian historical drama, written and produced by Central Michigan University students at Mt. Pleasant will be premiered by the public Wednesday through Friday on campus. Birmingham students appearing are Judy Hamner, who will depict a colonial itoce in one scene and Anne crayerre, who will appear as an Indian maiden. Clean Fish Bowls Good Fish bowls nHut be washed regularly and often to retard the growth of bacteria. lYansfer the flrti to a temporary home, and wash the bowl or aquarium with plenty of hot so^> or detergent 1^. ’Then rinse with hot water, dry it outside, and refill with fresh cool water before replacing the fish. Wherever . . . Whenever However You Travel CALle US Auxiliary Views 7rial by Jury" After Luncheon Members of the Oakland County Bar Association Auxiliary viewed the movie “’Trial by Jury” at a luncheon meeting Wednesday in Kingsley Inn. Mrs. John F. Allen of Royal Oak was chairman of the day and Mr. Allen answered questions regarding the film. A skit, “The Road to' Convention,” completed the program. w * ★ L u n c h e on arrangements were made by Mrs. Verne C. Hampton and Mrs. Harold E. Hewlett, house cochairmen. .Officers wUl be elected at ^ annual meeting May 22 in Forest Lake Country Club. P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Sta-I [tion, New Lork 11, N. Y. Print; 'plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. | WWW j Newest rage — smocked accessories plus 208 exciting needle-' craft designs in our new 1963, Needlecraft Catalog — just out! I Fashions, furnishings to crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider,! I quilt. Plus free pattera Send 25 j cents now. I “Orchids Are Easy” will be the April 8 topic for the Birmingham Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association meeting in Birmingham Community House at 1:30 p.m. ★ ★ * 0. H. Clark of the University of Michigan insists orchids are as easy to grow as any other house plant. He was formerly with the State Department of Conservation George Romney has said that his appointments are based upon eiimeTEH ■ caPMin - COMPCTEIICE Bksum h» nwrti «>••• Wof«ifei)d Vot«r. or* u'rgad (o ELEa REPUBLICAN FRED L M0RNIN6STAR TMimir niiKnn • PROFESSIONAL MAN -Cwrtifiad Pubik Accountant • EDUCATOR -Oirwetor of Highor Accounting, Pontiac Business Institute • Member - Mkhigaiv Association of Certified Public Accountants, serving on the Legislative Advisory Committee • Member - Michigon Business Education Association e Member — Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce • Secretary - Michigon Chess Associatien 6 Director — United States Chest Federation e CAN BRING EFFICIENCY TO GOVERNMENT ... 1 Financial Man fdr a Financial Job MORMNGSTAR and spent time as a consultant in Japan, Australia and New Zealand. He is a member of the National Geographical Society and grows orchids as a both by.* ★ ★ ♦ Mrs. James Hunter is chairman of the day. Plans will also be made during this meeting for a garden tour and picnic at the home of Presidertt Mrs. George S. Dixon. Proceeds from this event will go toward the scholarship program. ARTHUR CLIFTON Arthur Clifton, son of the Thomas A. Cliftons of Osceola Drive, is one of several studmts at Brooks Institute of Photography in Santa Barbara, Calif., chosen to participate in the first testing program for the new Polaroid 50-aecond color film. He is enrolled in an academic program leading to a bachelor of professional arts degree in photography. If you want to be just a Beautician, go to any of the many schools in Michigan. However, if you want to be a highly trained professional in your chosen field, a person with full command of what they are doing, then training by the famous madler instructor and lecturer LOPEZ of DETROIT ''' Different—Exciting—Easy to Learn ENROLL NOW Sterling BEAUH SCHOOL DIXIE HWY. at WIUJAMS LAKE ED. OR 3-0222 Special WEDDING PODTHiUT Offer I —Rpautiful 8x10 Hand Colored Pho.toara|ih A —.Tx? Lustre Tone Port rails *19^ Regular $29.90 Value * Sillinfts by Appointiaent Only An Outstanding Portrait Value! HOURS: Daily 9:30 a.m. to S:30 p.m. Fri. 'til 9 p.m. VARDEN STUDIO 23 K. UtmncB _________rF. 4.1701 SEMINOLE HILLS 7 ROOM BRICK RANCH Exclusive vvest side location on landscaped lot 70x168. Home has oil large rooms, living room 16x28 with picture window, ledgerock fireploce ond mirror, dining “L" 12x12, kitchen with breakfast spoce, 3 bedrpoms, 2 ceromic boths, one off master bedroom, oil on first floor. 2 bedrooms ond storoge spoce on second floor. Basement con-■ tains recreofion room 16x32 ond bor, Timken "Gos" heat. Screened breezewoy ond oversize 2 cor garage. An outstanding volue at $25,000, terms. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. - 169 OTTAWA DRIVE “Sf our tlauifitd od today for othtr Optn Houtu" ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON PONTIAC FEderaI 8-0466 , Open Evenings and Sunday I -4 miNUTUllE MODEL OF NEW HEARING AH) GIVEN BDlaut (rc< offer of speetol Intereel thOM who beer bn*---- end words bee Juet bjr quemooc Co. eaelleet OeeUtoe* be ftvea ebeoluUly •aysBO londint to tbli ed-—* —' It SB In the priTaez .a, wIUmuS cost or ebUfo- of enjr kind. It'i roan to bos» It'a ell ■( oer level, to «it unit. No wlree lead fro* body to " ' Here to trdlr new hope of beoUM. Tbeee i limited _ rod wrlU I repeat, there It no coet eed etrUtoll no obll«atlon. - PONTIAO MALL OPTICAL CENTER VOTE REPUBLICAN IN WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP CLERK SUPERVISCR TREASURER Richard Wolkor CLERK—Richard Walker. Educated in Detroit bchools. Active in Parent Teachers Associattan. Superintendent toy Curtis Pub-lithini Company fbr all of Oakland County. Juliet tf Ike Petet ioMfh F. Hynd» Joints L Rtifi Ronold G. Voorhtit SUPERVISOR — Ikn Reid. Ex- Townahip Government. Served on Board of Review for 4 years. Chairman of Huron Valley Community. Tiutot Gaorga R. Chagal Contfobitt TREASURER — Ronald Voor-heis. Incumbent. Served Township for past six yaars. Attended Michigan State Collett. Active in ferm and church groups. Btiii tf Btvitw Jamas t. Taylar Harbart J. Aldrieh Carl Kloahammcr Q'kara '^ VOTE MONiDAY APRIL 1st TIIK 1»()NTIAC PRKSS, SATURDAY.,MARCH 30, 1008 JACOBY ON BRIDGE ' By OSWALD JACOBY In my personal form of Stay-many I use immediate three dub and three diamond responses to If I am interested in a minor suit slam I r*> 8pond with a Stayman t w o-dub an with a bid of I three in my ml- JACOBY North South have 12 top tricks at no-trump, but can only make a grand slam In clubs. In a recent Fort Worth tournament most pairs played six no-trump, but my son Jim and Joe Miller reached the club grand slam. There was nothing to the play, but the bidding is worthy of com- (D) U *AS4 WAKT ♦ AIDS «QI82 WBST lAST AQJIOI A*<3S WJM4 W105 ♦ JT5 ♦Q9I4S SOUTH AKT YQ63X ♦ KS AAKI43 North and South vulnerable North 1 N.T. Pass 2 A 2 A Pan 3 A 4 A Pass 4 N.T. 8 A Pass 5 N.T. 6 ♦ Pass 6 N.T. 7 A Pass Pau Opening lead—A Q ment. Jim’s two club bid followed by three clubs-showed slam interest. Joe’s no-trump not only included the maximum 17 high dird points, but also his cards were pdlect for clubs and Joe decided to raise clubs as a prelude to further bids. Jim spoiled some of Joe’s ideas by going into the Blackwood routine. Joe showed his three aces and Jim continued with five no-trump. Joe showed one king and Jim went to six no-trump. He wasn’ sure of the club grand slam because he didn’t know about the queen of clubs. However, Joe knew about the queen of clubs. He had it. He said to himself, "I couldn’t show up with three aces and two kings. ’That would be 18 points. Jim must have an ace and three kings and seven clubs should make easily.” Joe bid the seven clubs. For a detailed descriptioa of the Blaekwood Coaveatoo, order a copy of Oswald Jacoby’s new M-page book “Win at Bridge.” Jnst send yoor name, address, and M cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Service, c/o Pontiac Prew, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Sto-tioD, New York 19, N.Y. CJeveland Trims Force CLEVELAND (B - In these days of growing communities the Cleveland police and fire departments are cutting down. During a three and a half month campaign, men of the two departments trimmed off one ton excess weight. r V.„ ; Astrological Forecast ^ AKin (July M to Aug. II). ---------- and face oppoalUon. You can make allloa oat of former tnemlex. There la nothing to fear but (ear Itecif. Prove / thU by rcvtowlaa fa-** *•<( ueual eourcea Indleel—. VIROO (Aug. 13 to Sept. Ill: be a "grouch." Smile, expraee wiebae to aeeoctatee about to ei upon adventure. Key le veraa—,. Don't put all hopae In one area. Spread talenta, etforta. LIBRA (Sept. U to Oct. 2ll dav lor puahlng ahead In can Strength appcari on your aide, •reonal life, cheek with family oration. SCORPIO (Oct. 13 to Hov. 11): Good Lunar aipect. today emphailiet abllty to eaaee Immediate future. Meene you get the Jump on oppoilUon. Yon can glee up pereona, altuatlone with great accuracy. Relax tonight. SAOITTARIDS (Nov. 11 to Dee. 11): Practical mettere domlnatr •" etudee money for houaahold----------- can be aeeompllehed If you plan ahead. Important that you piraae family. Aak tor auggeatlone. Be tactfiil. CAPRU^RH (Dec. 11 to Jan. M): Re, t eponae Indicated to your actlona. poaale today. So be eur- ™ — ■ of what you are aettlng are Impatient to get pol but be prnared for earpnvn. AQDARIIM (Jan. 11 to Pcb. Ill: Virgo Individual could play prominent role 1n| aeUvMy. Bxpect aame minor /ruetra- ■■V /. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 80, 1963 THIRTEEN $how Color* Slides of Foreign Lands /, Missionaries Tell of Work The choir of the Appalachian Bible Institute of Bradley, W. Va. wiU participate |n the missionary conference of Memorial Baptist Chprch by presenting a sacred concert at 7 p.m. tomwrow. The 24-member choir will offer a program of hymn arrangements and anthems featuring several small musical groups. Rev. Calvin C. Beukema instructor in mtf sic at the institute, is director. The missionary conference will begin with Rev. Kenneth Hinds of South Africa mission speaking at 10 and 11 a.m. tomorrow. His work is in the villages of Nyasa-land and in Northern Rhodesia. There will be missioiiary dis- plays and Itteratnre available at each service. Most of the missioiiaries will bo showing films or color slides of their work and the field they re|n^ sent. Speaking Monday evening will be Rev. Julian Lloret of the Central American Mission, in Costa Rica. He has served as an evangelist, in the teaching ministry and in establishing new missions in the field. Evening services are at 7:30. * * ★ Coming from the I^hilippine Islands to speak Tuesday will be Beulah Heaton and Irene Fuqua will be here Wednesday from the Greater Europe Mission in France. Rev. Paul W. Baines who has been serving in Korea will be present Thursday evening. Serving under the Oriental Missionary Society, he was in Korea during the Korean War and hu taught in the Seoul Seminary, a a a Revv and Mrs. Arthur Saunders serving in Singapore have spent over 20 years under the China Inland Mission. They will be at Memorial Baptist Friday evening. Speaking tomorrow morning will be Rev. Jade Lipyd, missionary to the aborigines of Australia. Sunday evening the congregation will hear J. Edward Smith, international director of the Pocket Testament Leapie. MANDON LAKE Rev. Richard Shuler of the Greater Europe Mission will speak at the Mandon Lake Community Church in Union Lake to-moming. Founded 12 years ago the Greater Europe Mission has approximately lOp It operates a Bible Institute in France, another in West Germany and another in Italy where 38 per cent of the people voted Communistic in a recent election. Pastor Shuler said. Rev. Don Bmgmann, a worker with young people, will be tbe speaker Sunday evening. A missWnary for 10 years in Haiti, he will be present Monday evening and Betty Smith, who works with the Bolivian Indian Mission will be guest speaker Tuesday. Keith L. Hunt, staff member of Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, who is responsible for developing Christian groups on the campus of Michigan colleges and universities, will be heard Wednesday. Coming from Ramabai Mukti Misskm in India Thursday evenly will be Rev. and Mrs. W. E. "arrington. Rev. Orval Dunkeld, former missionary to the Zambesi River jValley in Southern Rhodesfa, willf-speak Friday and Rev. Ernest Lubkemann will be here from South America Sunday morning. Elliott Cononge of Wycliffe Bible I Translators who has been working 'with Indians in Oklahoma- will bring a message Sunday evening. Tbe public is invited. PLAN TRIP—Rev. Richard Shuler, missionary elect to France, shows his family a replica of the Eiffel Tower they will see when they arrive in France this summer. Shown are (from left) Keth, Mrs. fehuler, Janet and Ricky. Rev. Mr. Shuler will attend the Missionary Convention at Memorial Baptist Church and speak at Mandon Lake Conununity Church in Union Lake tomorrow morning. ^ Guest Speaker at Dedication Jehovah's Witnesses Add to Kingdom Hall A. D. Schroeder, registrar of the IQngdom Ministry School in New York State, is tbe principal speaker at services of dedication for the new addition to Kingdom rmttM Ttmi rkato YOUTH USHER—Among young people participating in youth affairs at* the Alliance Church, M-S9 at Cass Lake Road is (left) Bill Overbaugh of 2179 Avondale, Sylvan Lake. Bill ushered Mr. and Mrs. John Whaley of 8140 Northrup, Waterford Township to one of the evening evangelistic services this week. Meetings will continue through tomorrow. 4hmk BLOOMFIELD HILLS tomorrow in Trinity Baptist be his subject. The dinner is Rev. Harold W. Gieseke will Church. jsponsored by members of the preach on “The Cross and God’s I Music wiU be by the Senior and, youth board. Grace" at the 11 a.m. worship A^lt ^irs. J GRACE LUTHERAN hour tomorrow in Bloomfieldi (hlture Club ^ present, ^ aarence E. Siess, chap* Hills Baptist Church. _ 1‘^SS^Sch^is at% and I**" ^ ^ Lutheran Church miS^ The choir under the direction! <^“rch Sc^l fa at 9J5 to prisoners, will be guest of Jack White will sing ^roW church at 10.15 a.m. LpJaker^for the Lenten service DeCou’s arrangement of “Crown FIRST CONGREGATION |Wednesday evening in Grace Him With Many Crowns.” Mrs. j Malcolm K. Burton will Lutheran (3iurdj. J. Merle Antis fa organist. preach on “We Have Done Ourj He will speak on “In Prison" * . * * ... . Duty” at the morning services,at i:45' p.m. Lenten vesper will At 6 p.m. the pastor will s^ak.j^j^^^y, Cpngfgggypngj jjj y.3Q ^ ™ ‘ 4,30 pjn. Graan loka Rratantation 74 p.m. Youdi ond Aduh Groups Wadnaadoy 7,30 midweek service raavaaltan CkurcA" will perform and Rey. Pat Henry, evangelist from Raleigh, N. C. will speak. Rev. Mr. Henry will speak at Sunday School at 9:46 a.m., mom-| ing worship at 11 a.m., youth hour at 6 p.m. and tbe evening! worship at 7 p.m. The evangelist received his ed-| ucatlon at Bob Jones University i and Grace Theological Seminary.' For 20 years he has been hold-! ing revival meetings. Services will continue each night this week except Saturday. Pastor Martin wiQ conduct the song service and provide special nuisie eadi evening. The puMic is invited. ^ REVI^^AL • REVIVAf. W. H. anid Carole YARBOUGH OF MEMPHIS, TENN. From Rock ond Roll Night Clubs TO PULPIT April 2n(d thru April 14 EACH EVE. 7:00 P.M. BETHEL TABERNACLE .1348 Baldwin EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptint Church THE BIBLE HOUR . . . 10 A.M. , Doportmontolized Sondoy School for All Ages... with NO Literoture but the Bible. HEAR DR. MALONE teach the word of Gpd verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Clas^, broadcast on WPON 10:15.10:45 A.M. Rev. Leland Lloyd, Supt. Auditorium Class - n AM. 7 P.M. TWO GREAT SERVICES In the 1,2(X) Seat Auditorium Boplism Every Sunday Night. Orchestra Sunday Night Se|vices. HEAR PONTIAC'S LARGEST CHOIR plus Musical Extras NURSERY AT AU SERVICES BUS TRANSPORTATION CAU FE 2-8328 JOYCE MALONE, Dirocler of Music MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Ambassodors Quartet TV, Radio, Recordiog, Concert Artists Featured At All Services, Sunday, Morch 31st SING^FEST 9:00 P.M. Public Cordiolly Invited Sunday School. Attendance Last Sun. 1466 FOi RTEElif THE EOJjiiAC SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1963 CHUHCH OF/HE GOOD SAMAWTAN 4780 H NcrM Or.. Wottrferd ' . Service 7:00 P.M. 0oroMiiK1l/» fi/vpiAni CVCfAtTI ' junior high leader and Bruce Robertson will be leader of the senior high group. ’The Bible message for the Wednesday evening Lenten service will be “A New Dominion.” ’The church is sponsoring a Father and Son Banquet at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. ST. STEPHEN’S The Rt. Rev. Richard S. Em-rich will administer the sacrament of confirmation at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church Wednesday evening. Pontiac Public School system,' ■----- tomorrow aftefnoon in Mt. Olive! Dr. and Mrs. Paul F. Thomas Baptist Church. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. A musical program is sched- Wright will be hosts at the coffee uled at 7:30 tonight with the following morning service. Faith (Juartet of Chicago |««sent- At 4:30 p.m. tomorrow the ses-ing the program. |sion of the church will meet to Rev. Dalton Dyer of Menlo'receive the Communicant’s Class Park, Calif, win bring a specialiinto church membership. These message to the.congregation andiyoung people wUl be publicly wel-frlends Monday, Tuesday andromed during Maundy Thursday Wednesday evenings. IChmmunion. ’The class of aduTts and children will be presented at 7:30 p.m. The new confirmands will receive Holy Communion at the celebration of Holy Eucharist from the bishop. A reception will foUow in the parish house. ASCENSION Pastor Mires Stine wiU preach 1 “’The Great Offence” at thej:|:i Lutheran Church of the Ascen-j>:; sion tomorrow. Services are :$ scheduled for 8:45 and 11 am-j:::; Mrs. Harold Wood will direct the iji choir in singing “God So Loved ig the World.” , S Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Koski, g of the Junior Luther g a Burdened With Sin? Ever stop to think and get a guilty feeling? We can tell you about a ''forgiveness" Hiat will set even your conscience free! Ephesians 1:7. Ask us at Church this Sunday. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL .... 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP. 11.00 A.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP.. 6:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M, ■ PRE-EASTER ' REVIVAL SERVICES AF^IL 7-14 JOHN BURTON,- Minlrtw of Mmic ATTEND THE | CRUSADE for CHRIST | With I REV. HARRY LOVE • I MARCH 31 thru-APRIL 7 I Sundays 10 A.M. and 7 P.M.. I Monday thru Friday I 7:30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. CHURCH and BROADWAY t LAKE OtlON; MICHIGAN PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-6269 Listen to the "HeroU of Truth" Eoch Sundoy—CKLW, Chon. 9— 11 AM AlsoWXYZ 1270 ot 10 PM BIBLE STUDY........9:50 AM. ClasMt for oil ages MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 A.M. "Things Baptism Will ond Will Not Do" EVENING SERVICE------6 P.M. JERRY DAVIDSON, Speoker of Lochine, Quebec, Conodo Bible Glosses for Everyone Wed. Night 7:30 P.M LADIES' BIBLE CLASS ________Thursdoy 10 A.M. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY ST. "You Will Find Jhe Best In Our School. Bring The Entire Family." SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. EVERY CLASS PROPERLY GROUPED 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP EVERYONE WELCOME CHOIR DIRECTOR-MRS. ARNOLD HASHMAN SUNDAY NIGHT EVANGELISTIC RALLY 7 P.M. Pastor A. Q. Hashman's Topic "IS THE ANTICHRIST AT HAND?" Don't Miss This Message On Prophecy ATTENTION-Two Great Nights with ' * WILLIAM L. HULL SPIRITUAL ADVISER TO THE CONDEMNED WAR CRIMINAL "ADOLF EICHMANN" The Only Man Allowed In His Cell, Was William Hull TUES. 7:30 'THE FUTURE REVEALED IN PROPHECY" WED. 7:30 - "I STRUGGLED FOR THE SOUL OF ADOLF EICHMANN" EVERYONE WELCOME Free Secits^ Free-Will Offering 'THE CHURCH WITH A HEART IN THE HEART OF YOUR CITY." J' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 80, 1908 FIFTEEN llte Saar ragfon in Europe I LUTHERAN CHURCHES MI^SOUW SYNOD ^ Cross of Christ ^ TaWgraph at Squora Lok* Rd. BloomtM TewniMp . Ktrkltrhy^ lL rmaUmihrm^ \ VAxiMp at <.30 ondl IM AM CI«ircliSdie«IMSAM. St. Stephen Sothobaw at Kompf Cmy B. Smkk, F*ii»r i SundoyScliocA..fktSAM.| OwrcliSwvfcM SMond 10.30 AM St. Trinity Auburn ot J«uia (Eon SMt) R»lj*C.Chm»,Bn*i0r Sundoy Sclwol....9.45 AM.' aSoMeo........&30AM': eDodSorvka....11.00 AM' St. Paul Jodyn at'rMrd (NoithSIdi) Ami MmmHn ShaeltM f Sekool....... MIS AmS .10145 AMf PEACE SwdoySttoolOAJA Sorvteo 10.30 XM. RidmrdH.rmd»,PmmM‘ 'i I Grace % Corner Geneeiee end Gtendofe e (W«i Sido) ^ RkhariC.St»ekmf}frr,ftiil»r^ !Omdt Sorvko.........9)00 AM S SundiVSdiool......9;OOAm| Church Sorvko...IltDOAMfl Sunday School.....IldMAMg ;$ "Tho luriwron Hour* ovor | VUKMH 9 AM Evory SwKldy g Belngv Ignorant la not ao much |a ahame u beinr unwilling to ,leam.-PrankUn. . Williams Church of the Noiorene 2840 Airport Rood taiil Colomon 10 AM-SUNOAY SCHOOL 11 AM-VVORSHIPHOUR 7 m-WORSHIP HOUR ^CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH (». a. Cihion, Mmimrr ft 4.0239 374 N. SogiiKiw Bible School.. 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ... 11:00 AM. Youth Service : .. .\ *6.00 P.M Evening Service . . . ,, 7.00 PM. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Worrm St. Speaker 7>30 PAA Horace John Draka Silver Tee, Wednyday 7.30 PM CHURCH OF CHRIST 87 LAFAYETTE (tehveM Cow end Oeklend) 0«r PurpoM h Oh*r Ced and Stnm Only Him. Cewe. Bn With V» WORSHIP LORD'S DAY 10:30 AAA LORO'S DAY Evwiing 7i0bPAA WEDNESDAY EVENING 7.00 PAA ^ ^ i MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 N. Com Loke Road SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 45 AM YOUTH faiOWSHIP 6 PMh WORSHIP 11 A M. EVENING SERVICE 7 PM "DEVINE SURGERY" '7HE CRY ot the DEMENTED" In. C. M. riehord. ggy q j ||hscHE. Potior Tho itv. C M. fcchor* Rrst Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-7631 OLD FASHION JREVIVAL ' March 31st through April 1 REV. EDWARD DARNELL, EVANGELIST Sunday School 10 o.m. Worship 11 o.m. Evening Revival 7:30 Nightly Services 7:30 p.m. Rev. Tommy Guest, Pastor FE 2-0384 V aXreeir Tee eed Von to ren.h.> rkk l'» e« the EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 3600 Welkins U. Rd. One Mile N.W. o( The Men :i:; • SeedeySdMel-IOAM-CpLALEbarie.Seei. ;i: •PrwKhWgendWorddpqtll AMond7.30PM g • eedioeooa.w Sun. 7J0 am-Tw* m AJ.Beeghey.Pns.-PeWieaBe9^.^PM The SALVATION ARMY “j 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET V Sunday School 9:45 o m - Young People'* legion 6 pm Morning Worship 11 o.m -EvongelWic hMolIng 74)0 p m Wednesdoy Proyw ond Proise hMeiing 7 00 p.m LIEUT ond MRS. GARY t CROWai Geed .VeHr-.lMdtn/i-Tro# re f»r rerd Pre«.*mp God Meets WHhUS-You, Too. Are Imdied ’ CRE§®lIJlU5JmisT School 9*45 AM 4.30 PAA lepM FeRonoUp Perking Lot Nursery Dertng Al Servkec CHURCH of CHRIST 310 HUGHES ST. FE S-l 154 RnmmdiW'na$,t9mtMt Sondoy 8Me Study ier el ofesk 9i45 M. Sundoy Worship FModi 11 o.m. ond 7 pjn. Tueedev WooUy MWo Study • PM FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 44 N-4te9. C. George Widdifield, rectiv of AU Saints Episcopal Qmrdi, was surprised with a banquet honoring him this wsak. Here he chats with the Rt. Rev. Archie Crowley, suffragan biehop of'tbe dioeese, (left) Mrs. Widdifield thoroqghly enjoys his apparent pleasure. Dr. DeWift Speaking at Dinner Guest speaker at the Lenten dimer Wednesday evening in First Methodist Church iriU be 'Rev, Jesse R. DeWltt, executive jsccretery of the Detroit Conference of Missions. I Dr. DeWltt rewived his education from Wayne State yniversityi and Garrett Theological Seminary. Graduate work in sociology was taken at Wayne State in 1S61. la IIH he received the Broth-erbeod Award for iaederihlp in the Detroit Metropoiltae Area and was awarded National Rec-reatkm Shniors hi IMI. Methodist Men’s dinner and program meeting is slated for 6:30 |p.m. Friday. Sessions Set Pontiac area Free Methodist churchat will hold their annual missionary convocation Friday through Sunday. Services are. 'for each evening and oni Sunday ihoming. | I Area churches include First of Pontiac, the Drayton Plains and iAubum Heights churches. I ★ * ★ I One of the speakers will be Betty E. Gist, a full time mission-iary to the newly indepaodent ^ country of Banmdi, Africa. Much of her work concerns tranilming the OM foBteraem mts nrimiin Naomi Lindsay has been e mis-aioiiary to Egypt for the pest 13 years. Under the General Miaalon-ary Board of the denomination she assisted with education in Egypt. Nina Betwilar will tdl of the changing Africa. As a nnee annag people of Sonthem Rhodesia far U years, she has seee the pewerfal la-finence af witc,h dadart and the sofforieg of the victims fall bo-faro the light af ChristiaBity and practiee af medical mis- BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3400 Tulogroph Rd. NoHh of WmI Long Loko Id. Sunday School ... 10 o.m. Evoning Worship.. 6s()0 p.m. Morning Worship ..11 o.m. Praytr Moot., Wod. 7i30 p.m. REV. HAROLD W. GIESEkE, PASTOR PHONE 447-3443 First Presbyterian Church 1 HURON AT WAYNE 1 ■ REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR 1 |A| 2 ■ ALBERT A. RIOOERING, Chrittien tHEI Educotion Djiector Warihip Service . . . 9:30 and 11:00 A M. Church Schoal .... 9.30 ond 11.00 A M. PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) 33S-2773 EVERETTE A DELL, Minldor 1.1 AAA SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AAA MORNING WORSHIP Tk»n, • PM.-«To» on TruA- DKCU8S OPENING-Dr. Tom Malone, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church, talks over plans for the opening of a new Baptist chapel with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ke«i of 205 Princeton Ave. Services will beghi tomorrow in the Decker Elementary School, 1665 Decker Road, Walled Lake. Sunday School is scheduM for 10 a.m. and worship will follow at 11 a.m. A student in Midwestern Seminary sponsored by the Enunanuel Church, Mr. Keen will be in charge of the pastorate. Cantor Harold Orbach Appearing on Program 1 THE AMBASSADORS QUARTET TV, Radio, Recording and Concert Artist will be Featured SING-FEST SUNDAY MARCH 31 9 P.M. The ^ughey Family with Little Arron The Erickson Sisters Mid-Men Youth Quartet EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S, TELEGRAPH ROAD The public is cordially invited. The culfhral series Jointly sponsored by Congregation B'Nai Israel and Temple Beth Jacob will conclude Sunday at 8:30 p.m., when Cantor Harold Orbach of Temfde Israel, Detroit, pear at the Temple. ★ ★ ★ Cantor Orbach is a graduate of the JuUiard and Hebrew Uhkm Sehools of Musk in New York Rev. Clancy Thompaon is a mis-aionary from Brasil. WESLEYAN METHODIST 47 N. lywi IL SUNDAYSCHOa .....IftOOAM WORSHIP...........114)0 AM. W.YA4............. 4A5FM. cantor’s wife who will present sevotil selections from Yiddish Literature. An accomplished actress and director of numerous productions, Will Have 'Quiet Da/ | A “()aiet Day” will be held at St. Mary’s-in-the-Hilis Episcopal, Church Monday with Rev. Henril Stines, rector of Grace Qmrcb,| Detroit as leader. The day will start with a communion serviee| at 10 a.m. The day wjU run through early afternoon. Thoae attending are ed to bring sandwiches. Co(-wur she will highlight another aspect of Jewish cultural life. A social hour, under the aus-ipioes of Temple Beth Jacob Sii-City, the latter being the first terhood, will conclude the eve-Jewish training school for can- Ling, tors founded in this country. The Cantor, gifted with a lyrical tentH* voice, has made extensive recordings. For his program, be will present a lecture illustrated by vocal selections on “The Developmeot of Jewish Liturgical Music in America.” 1st SPIRITUALIST CHURCH ^ 576 Orchord Loko A^. Rnv. Mnnkmtt. Prnmnr Sorvlqi Sun. 7.30 PM. a>». MofiML Spnoking HEAR PAT HENRY of Raleigh, N. Carolina March 31 - April 7 SOUND SCRIPTURAL SERMONS of SALVATION and STRENGTH MUSIC WITH A MESSAGE Choirs • Quartets • Trios • Sobs 7:00 P.M. Except Saturday . SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixie Highway near Telegraph Woyne E. Smith, Pastor OR 3-3022 Also featured on I . _ 'wm be Mrs. Evelyn Orbach, the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COA Oakland and saginaw streets Rov Robart H Shohon, Potior 9:45 AJA. SUNDAY SCHOOL (Classes for All Ages) 10«45 A.M. morning WORSHIP SERVICE (Mu$age Broadctut Over CKLW at 11M) Pastor Preaching at All Services 5:45 P.M YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS 7t00 P.M EVENING EVANGaiSTiC SERVICE 9:39 PM. Listen t» Gospel Sehet Progrmms IFFON WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMPLE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD (tenwriy Si. liilM'i MMiwdM Clwrcti) Service Sunday, 7:30 P.M. Speoker. Mori# Pormon, of Southfield Sun. April 7 Rev. Stonley Quit________ All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector The REV. WM. E. LYLE Attociole The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART Vieor 8:00'A.M. ~ HOLY COMMUNION 9:30 and 11:15 A.M, — Morning Prayer ond Sermon by the Rector and. Church School 7:0D P.M. — EvdningtPrayer Followed by Lehten Program oil T|w Groat Religions y of thoWorld. Itefse Kneole Room Miep.^*April 1 —4.15 P.M. Church School Lenten Service • wnd Progrom Wed,, April 3 —7:(W A M o;id IDOO A.M. Holy Communion Thurt;, April 4- lOiCX) AM. Holy Communion" CHURCH of the RESURRECTION will ittMi in Clorktleii ClMwntory SchOof, 4595 Waldron Rd. . ^ THI R(V. AlEXANOa T. SfBWART, Vker 9:30 Holy Communbn and Sermon WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Rd. and Olympic Porkwoy Robert 0. Winne, Pastor "Suniday School.......9:45 A.M. *Wor3rip Service . ... IhOO A.M. *Youth Groups......... 6:00 P.M. ^Evening Service......7:00 P.M. Special Speaker Dr. Henry Brandt, tHRIStlAN PSYCHOLOGIST, LECTURER ond AUTHOR 6th Annual Bible and Missionary Conference April 3-7 • Rev. Robert Watt Bibb Teacher *Mel Wyma *John Moseley *Nancy Kaul *Don Stoddard ^Ims each night at 6:45--BANQUET SATURDAY NIGHT AT 6:30-Specbt Music 9uch night with THE PALERNO BROTHERS I ■ On Thursday Night, April 4th MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W.Wolton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP HOUR "BIHER FOUNTAINS'' Pdiior Somers, Specking .11:00 AWL EVENING SERVICE ;. "THE MYSTtKY OF CJODLINESS" Pastor Somers, Speaking ,. 7:30 P.M. Pttblk Cordially InvUed / SIXTEEN THE yONTIAC PllESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 80, 1963 Speed Building at Boys'School Romney TelU of Plan* for Whitmore Lake year alMrf tt the erigiMl LANSING (A - A double^, reled program to qieed coiUtrtK-tkMi of new facilities at the Whitmore Lake Boys’ Training School —including the addition of $700,-000 to capital outlay funds—was announced yesterday by Gov. George Romney. ♦ * ★ Key legislative leaders have agreed to support the addition of the money to immediate effect spending plans, he said. It would be added to a Senate bill now under consideration by the House Ways and Means Committee. At the same time, Romney said, the building division of the Department of Administration has set np a new constmc-tkm schedale under which a second IM-bed housing unit and other service facilities at the school would be completed a < The - twofronged plan is govomor’s answer to that the training school building program wds not moving fast enough, with the result that no state facilities were availaMe to house dangerous juvenile delinquents. WWW Among the critics Probata Judge Jamds Linimln of Wayne County, who earlier this week sent a busload cf eomitted youths to the Whitmore Lake training school although the in; stitution had- said it lacked the facilities to accept them. Lincoln said his move was designed to dramatize the inadequacy of existing facilities and the pressing need for spurring expansion. Romney said the program will create housing for an additional 300 boys at the Whitmore Lake school in 19M, by completing a second living unit 10 months ahead of schedule and advancing the completion date of a third unit by nearly tiro years. One ISO-bed unit is now in use. A bonsai often requires 50 years of daily watering, trimming and pruning. ' Mystery Quifk Telephone's Magic? MONETTE, Ark. (11 — A most exciting event in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Cope la the ring of their majdc telephone. Since last Aug. 7, a mysterious quirk in the nation's telephone systems has been connecting them with phones fronr Alaska to Puerto Rico, from HawaU to Canada. Nobody is placing the calls. Both phones ring simuHaneoiis-ly. The United Telephone Co., which Operates the Monette system, has called in experts from American TelepiKHie & Telegraph which operates the long-distance system. But there is no theory on what is lup-pening. Cape, a postal clerk, and his schoolteacher wife, at first complained abont the cans. Then they fonad K fas-ciaatiag. Robert Cannon, assistant district manager of the United system, offered to give them another number. "You wouldn’t dare,’’ he quoted Mrs. Cope as saying. "I don’t mind getting up at night. Besides, I’m having a baU.” ■ y. the Copes are keying records of their haywire calls and have filled two large pages of a note l)ook. Lapeer County Niiles Sunday Closing law LAPEER (UPn-Hie Lapeer County Board of Supervisors voted' to exempi^ t^ county from Michigan’s controversial Sunday losing law. The county joined with many others who ^e taken advantage of a clause in the law whi^ specifies that any county may exempt itself from provisions by a two-third vote of the board of supervisors. { Girl First Negro to Join Little Rock Honor Group LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) -A Negro girl who has an A-phis grade average has become the first of her race to be inducted into the Uttle Rock High School Chapter of the National Honor Socky. WWW Jacquelyne Faye Evans, a jun-lor at Hall High School, yas in- ducted this we^ with 44 « students. ' Chicago O'Hare Airport Now Nation's Busiest WASI|INGTON (UPl)-O’Hare Airport of Chicago has replaced Los Angeles International as the nation’s busiest airport, according to a Federal Aviation Agency urvey. The big Midwest field, dedi- officially by President Kennedy last wq^. reported a total of 417,380 landings and takeoMs in 1963^ Los Ahgeles was second wHh 334,063 (^aUons. BIBLE REBINDING CHBISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 OoHond Av. ^78 4-9391 chairs has pobcelain pulk and much storage space. Hardwood pegged floors are partially covered by three large braided rugs, adding warmth to the jJieady charming home. • I EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 80, 1968 PROTEa YOUR INVESTMENT! No oMcl to loso oil tho monoy fflonti on yoor proMnt homo, looro tho old noighbofh chongo ichoolt whon G&M croftimon con ooiily itroomlino tr homo, adding that much-noodod oxtro tpoco at w lo 0 coitt olroody invoitod In impiovo- COMPim BDILOING SERVICE oPINMHn ATTICS OKITCMNS OSRUZIWAYS OCONCMTI WORK, MASONRY OPORMIRS ORORCHIS o STORMS, SCRIIN DOORS oiMl WINDOWS oOARAOtt AO II CONSTRUaiON UClIfl COMPANY 2256 Dixio Highway, Pontiac OPERATOR ON DUTY 24 HOURS DAILY FE2-1211 to ’vell-iR natural or stain finish wiil last Spying CloDning Duties ' pither indefinite. e * j * t*i ‘ Don't Extend to Tile Millions of housewives will.vent' (Mat-up enfergy from a Jong.j drab winter with a rousing round of spring cleaning. I Often In her spring ezaber-ance, a homemaker will take on extra chores that are on-necessary, adding only to her general over-tiredness. Sometimes she'll even try waxing her tile walls and floors. It can be done, ot course, but it’s Ceramic tile needs no wax or other coatings; the tough, durable surface is already scratch-and stain-proof. Ceramic tile is cleaned best; with any household detergent andj a soft cloth. GAS and on. HEATING MOST ALL MAKES AIR CONDITtONINO UNin DOMESTIC HEAnNG CO. 671 Orchard U. PI 2-16)9 PONTIAC Rockcoto PAMT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Cut PI 1-7129 Ixelaairo Manulaeluw of WEINBERGER HOME EITCRENS WATERFORD CAlMEn, Inc. ns* WIW»a* U. U.—Drcrtao Ptala OR 4-040)—OR 4-04014 "dream house" homesites Waterford Hill Manor SAMUEL BRODY and SONS R/c/ hfome ' of the Extrqs A homemaker may have a kitchen full of appliances de-l signed to save her tinw and effort, and a decorative acheme in the rest of the Jumc that takes moit of her spare time in cleaning. WWW This paradox can be avoided by eliminating excessively frilly or complicated decorative schemes that are difficult to Choose decorative materials, spch as easy-to-clean tile, that —ire little or------------------- Homemakers can make the moet of their labor-saving devices if they don’t create new chwes for thiemselves elsewhere in the home. Strving All Your PLtlMB»G NEEDS for Owor 50 Yoorc EAMES&IROWN.Inc. Non-Skid UNIT STEPS For a Step In Boauty OmOKTIinEFIATUIIItl lent.leauly- Wp6 DependabHHy Ipeeifieitiell e tlreui Retafereed easNsg e Avoid Messy tastoHatMa SUUyt^MdMMSInew Wl DIUVU ANYWHina MtmmfiuHmnd by CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 HlghkMd Rd. (M-59) Phono 673-0775 Opwi 1U 5«0 Sohwdoy Backyard Projocf for Fathers Play Project for Kids, Dad DIXIE GARAGES DEAL DIRECT SAVE HiO to MOO SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY DIXIE fiaragt CMstnoUM, toe. 5744 HifhtoMl M. (M-59) Simw.. Cwn.li> Uh. m|\7 DCMK CALL NOW-FE 3*7833 SIDIMG SALE sV-U, BIG SPRING SPECIAL! ‘We're everstecked and Must Soli 43,491 Sq. Ft. of msrtarial — so NOW IS YOUR CHANa TO BUY SIDING 5 to 6 room house, 1,000 sq. ft. for.^ Larger Propomc Iced Your Choica OF COLORS Completely Installed— No Hidden Extras— All Labor and Materials ESTIMATES Right in Your Own Home NO OBLIGATION Call FE 4-4507 STERLING ENGLOSURE CALL NOW Oparator* on Duty 24 Hour. Including Sunday tllE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 80, 1963 NINETEEN There is a warmth and friendliness abtMit wood-paneled walla which no substitute of man has ever equaled. The rich patina of grain and texture is different ^ every board. • , ' Be the happiest paint-it-yourselfers who ever redecorated a room or a home... DISCOVER NEW SPRUCE-UR FOR THE MOST COMFORTABLE COLORS YOU EVER LIVED WITH! a product of A new interior iatox paint for paint-it-yourteifera. Ready to use-no atirrins or mixing. Oriea in one hour, waahea eaaily. Painting tooia clean quickly with aoap and water. Matching aatin finiah woodwork enamel. *3 !.»5, I "c 5 >' ; (Jofy/rsfon PAINT & Wallpaper FE 2-7001 MIRACLE MILE Remember last August when you said you wouldn’t go through another summer without air conditioning? Summer will soon be h««. If you have a modem hy-dronic (hot water) heating system, cooling can be combined with the heating equipihent or it can be operated independently. OXRIEH HEATING FE 2-2919 Let our factory trained heating experts uww you bow little it coats to install de-. pendaUe, economical, automatic GM Deloo-Heat, and save money on your fuel biUa,too. DELCO-HEAT I ProOuol or OeoTl asotom | Income Tax Cut Could Aid Home Remodeling Matt The home remodeling market —a lively, growing business — could occupy an even larger per-Mntage of the economy if the uminigtration’l proposed federal income tax cut becomes law. Under the proposed plan, a family earning |8,000 a year might save )22S which could be an>lied to improving the home. All the money thus saved and spent on home alterations and additions would be in addition to the $S.I bUllon the Commerce Department has already estimated will be spent for such purposes this year. The anticipated tax savings could mean a new kitchen counter and backsplash surfaced with ceramic tile or a bathroom with floors and walls of tile. Home owners prefer real tile in these areas because it can’t be scratched or burned and because it is one of the easiest materials to keep clean. They also like tile’s almost unlimited selection of colors and patterns. Improvements such as redoing a kitchen or bathroom in tile not only make homes more livable but also increase their resale value. Until now, bank loans have provided most of the funds for these home improvements. The anticipated reduction in taxes would free more funds for such projects —and with no interest charges. |SOi-P| SOLD] FOR SALE BATEMAN REALTY CO. FE.8-7I6I 377 S, TELEGRAPH-/>0Ara4C THE SIGH OF ACTIOH Simplify Work in Your Kitchen Modernization Pays Double Dividends With the coming of age of the war baby crop, tjie demand for small houses is on the Increase. Another big market for smaller homes is the retijfed ctxiple age group who want a smaller home to keep up, but who jM^fer a home of their own instead of an If giving your kitchen a facelift paid off only in higher nnor-ale for you, the effort would be justified. After all, home economists say that you spend at least one quarter of your tinae there. But the same steps yon take to beautify your kitchen can also help yon to simplify your chores. Planning to modernize 7 o u r kitchen is no small project. Don’ begin unless you iare sure you will persevere. Of course, no single article can tell you everything you want to know, but the hints and advice provided here will give you a good start. The kitchen probably is the place in your home that gets dirty faster than any other, so always keep in mind one goal — cleanli-| ness. TTiis is particularly important ; with regard to kitchen furnishings I < because homemakers often forget it. A chic table isn’t worth much if it requires hours,, of cleaning, 1 Kitchen tables come with sur- ■ faces made of everything from stainless steel to wood. I A table with rounded comers Is safer than one with square corners. Folding legs may be somewhat more hazardous than non-! folding legs. A table piled high may collapse if its folding legs have not been properly set up. I Before buying any table, in-jvestigate those that have attachments that make them larger or smaller. CLASSROOM CHAIR A novel item in your kitchen that will prove useful is a class-,'rooih chair — one that has „a flattened, elongated arip. You can sit in it while you shell peas or write grocery lists. , A high stool and stepladder chair are other items worth purchasing. You can save steps by getting a narrow table on wheels that can be piled with dirty dishes. If you arrange your furnishings carefully, you can save both {time and energy. The sink should be between the stove and the rerefrigerator; pots, pans, bowls, and foodstuffs should be placed where they will be used; the spot where you mix foods should be nett to the refrigerator or stove working surfaces should be pro-j vided near the sink, stove, and refrigerator: the sink’s height should be ideally convenient for. working. eifk.___ E>oii*r on a O'NIIL Roxlty Co. handla your nroRorty. Coll FI 3-7101, 262 SauHi Ttlagrapli Read, Pontiac. 20% OFF Woodsash • IN STOCKS « 2 Light Windows • Storm Sosh • Cosement Sosh • Goroge, Born Sosh FREE FARKMS CORWIN I COAL CO. ^ 117 S. Cos FEttSSS^ If you want a quality home at a thrifty price erected on your lot... visit Swift Homes first. See for yourself how you can make substantial savings through owning a Swift Home. And what a variety of homes to choose from! Come out nowand talk to Swift. Find out about our exclusive "Helping Hand" plan of Home Ownership with long term financing. The SAVON-40 A truly oaonemlcal homa, tha Savon. True* roof otylo pormlto ' room tint to bo varied. Can be orrangad for throe badroomt and dining room; or tha dining room can bo convartod Into fourth badreem or don. Can bo aiootad on alab or full fouodotlon. Pro-primod aiding, aluminum gliding window*, largo pictur* window. Ful|.*izo carport, braozoway or garaga ora optional. SWIFT A-FRAME LODGE Haro In one soaring st tura I* all tha functii beauty dooirod In a mountain lodge, uaoida resort, or summer hide-a-way. Floor plan can ba tailor^ to mast individual naadv Goes up rapidly, needs little finishing. COME IN TODAY! GET YOUR fwse 0LD.FASHI0NED ROWER OUDEN SEED PACKETS! Now from Swift through unique arrangsmant with W. Atlsa Burpee Co,, tha world's largest " ir of flowar taada, you can hove free SEND ZSf FOR FULL COLOR CATALO* ' TOWNSEND-SWIFT HOMES INC. 2819 LAPEER RD. (M24) - LAKE ORION 5 Miles North of Fontioc ot Greenshield Rd. Open Mon. thru Sat. FF O ACOC 10 to 5-Sunday 1 to 5 | 0"*!rOOO I, TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 30. l«6g < The Suez caAal has no locks. It is a waterway on a sealevel TRU-KRAFT HOMES MUipMi luM M Your Ut or Oun OR 4-0343 Modernize Bathroom Many an older bathrdoni can be undated by adding adequate accessories, such as tumbler jh(dders, towel bars and robe Ihooks. Such accessories come in a wide variety of colors and designs so you can match them with the color of your batlffoom 3 NEW MODELS OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 P. M. -----------^ H-LIVIL HOh iXCITING MODERN BI-LtVEL HOMES OVERLOOKING SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE 20 largt on-th«-l*k« homeiites on SchoolhouM, Loon, SHvor and Wormtr Lakes arc now rcad^. 75 interior lots with lake privilefcs are also bflnf developed. City water and gas — pav^ roads. Schools, churches and shopping areas close by. Restricted to better honoes. Homesites from $3,995.00 — terms. JaSM ■clfkli Is Isssisa sir WsHsa BIvC.. H mils wssi si Sllssr Lsks SILVER LAKE OONSTRUOTION GO. LOT OWHERS... No Dam Paymoiil INSTANT FINANCING FREE and CLEAR DEED ROOM TO GIWW - This is essentially a If TO GIWW -three-bevoom house, but it has a 66S-square-foot expansion area upstairs which would add two more bedrooms and a third full bath. The gable toward the front adds an appearance of volume not possible in ordinary ranches and also Imparts a colonial flavor. J67 Statistics A three-bedrpom one-story house containing 1,587 square-feet of living area, with 665-square-foot expansion area upstairs for two more bedrooms and a third bath. The double garage contains 400 square feet. Ov«--all dimensions are. 47 feet, 2 inches deep by 58 feet, 4 inches wide. FLOOR PLAN — Upstairs expansion would add 665 square feet of habitable area to the basic 1,587 square feet of the house. Single garage could be substituted if absolutely necessary, though it would affect the architectural balanra. Note the dual use of the bathroom adjoining the master'bedmm. than the kids' bath when guests arrive unexpectedly.” York paid close attention to economy features in this bouse. Lumber lengths are standard, it is totaly lacking in expensive frills, and open piannh^ is evident in both the kitchen-family room area and the livlng- The Qranda-1A84 sq. ft. Raneh, I Redrms., 2 laths, $I,IM Only»53.04 . ^9,360 Expansible Rancher Has Colonial Flavor. e FREE SUPERVISION e PRICE INCLUDES DELIVERY CADDIE HOMES, INC. S700 Dial* Hwy., Clorliilon Aoit OHic* "0«nri«in*iv pltoM Mnd m« moil inforomlion obouf CADDIE'S By JULES LOH jkkls. The family room ig between When a new arrival comes the kitchen and front foyer and along and you have to find morelAows on outside to the rear play room, you probably are out of *rea. □ W# hav* o lot U W« BOW owb a homo j hick if you own a ranch-type home. CADDIE HOMES, INC. 9700 (US-10) DIXIE HWY., SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP S MiUt JV0Hhw0tl of Pontiac oa Way to Fliat om (VS-I0 MODELS OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY R-f SAT. 9-6; SUN. 12-9- PHONE 625-2611 About the only way to expand a ene-story house is to convert the garage or steal from the basement or perhaps add a room On the back someplace; but all are unsatisfactory compromises ud Hsually either architectnrslly or financially Both indoors and outdoors can be efficiently supervised from the kitchen. All three downstairs bedrooms’here, which is especially wel-are nicely zoned into one rectan-'con»e during housecleaning time. Because of its roofline and L-shape, the house appears larger' Toi^’<|J|^ of the Week, de- ,sigh Jw mlhe series, solves this] problem beautifully. WE WANT WORK! HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS I It provides expansion room in the most economical way possible — without altering the basic structure at all — and provides it when it’s needed, not before. ' A fourth and fifth bedroom and a third full bath, 665 square feet Another economy measure is plumbmg. All three bathrooms. Including the one upstairs, are on the same stack. The stairs to the upper expansion area are right off the front foyer. This is an ideal arrangement if you should want to convert the upstairs into a rental apartment, with kitchenette and Americans Want Conveniences in the New Homes More often than not, that favorite American pastime — touring new homes — sends people back to their own house content with what they’ve got. That’g because real tile will give lasting beauty wherever is used. It can’t be scratched' or burned and is stalnproof. It is ideal for kitchen counters and backsplashes, as well as for bathroom flows and walls. i Only when they see conveniences not to be found in their present home do they decide to move up to a house they feel will look and “live” better. Some of the features that make a house look better are attractive entranceways, Roman baths, built-in beverage bars and sliding glass doors. attractkas that makes h family move to bettor quarters. For evqry five dollars spent on new home construction during 1963, Americans will spend about four dollars fixing up older homes. •MNMANWOOD" •n Sdiooihewsw Lak* Oioto at Mony M«w on $19,900 ILI8.C0. • 1912 Phon* FE 5-9888 CUSTOM BUILT FINISHED J BEDROOM NOME SS4S«.Fi $B,990 LotOwMf* im^t*— mum OpM oirf Swk r W 4 2BIB S. Tolograph Rd. Adequate storage space, double access to one bathroom, hardwood kitchen cabinets, full-length mirrors and luminous ceiling in kitchen and bath are some of the features that make a house more livable. siting room in place of one of the bed) Even if not rented out, the privacy of the upstairs makes it ideal for guests or in-laws. An interesting feature in the downstairs bedroom wing is the hail — actually a foyer. Seldom is enough attention given to the need for a roomy space gle. The main bathroom is only a step away from the two-family bedrooms, and the master bedroom has its own full bath which can do double duty as a powder room because of a second door from the foyer. York said he picked up this idea from a client for udiom be a custom house. than it actually is from the outside. The gable toward the front adds volume not possible in a house all on one level, and to empluBizc the cube York specifies a full front wall of briek. The downstairs windows are treated with lower panels to com- **^S*pointed out"^ logic of the garage doors and it,” the architect said. “There is absolutely no time curved arches of the portico b e-! yond. If furher economy is a must, the house can be built with a Free Plans and Estimates—No Charge! CALL NOW:' FE 2-3230 ADDITIONS bedroom wing. I And if my own house is typical, less absolutely necessary, how- 'the master bath can be cpunted ever, because it would affect the on to be somhwhat more tidy, architectural balance. ALSO FHA NO MONEY DOWN ) Recreation Rooms (• Attic Rooms • Additions • Kitchens • Dormers 9 Furnaces • Flers- I ADCRAFT CONSTRUCTION I ■'On* ConlracloF lor fwrihin*" • Aluminum A Stone Siding • Aluminum A Fiberglass Awnings • Porch Enclosures • Buthrooms 9 Roofing COLONUL FLAVOR Architect Herman H. York allowed for the extra space by giving the roof over the bedroom wing a slightly steeper pitch than most ranchu have, and in doing so also imparted a nice colonial flaVor to the exterior. The house itself contains only 1,S87 square feet of living area In dimensions of 58 feet, 4 inches wide by 47 feet, 2 inches deep. Rarely do you find a five-bedroom houK of suqh modest I The room layout gives prominence to the informal area, the I area most used in a houaeful of STOP HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE ^ iBornow STTlCS-:'Cm»» I Insulated, Solid Backud (CAST-ALOf. S^QC m sq. ft. "Wwlf ' ALUMINUM SIDING IRuwsVoW”-*"’-' Woatherproofad Precast CASTOME ) All Labor and Mattrials 10 sq. yds. *270 CASTDNE MICHIGAN Gorp. 24‘Hour Service CALL FE 3-9421 far prof«isional advico Since i9^ 2451 Parcell Orivt HOWTO BUILD, BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint With it in hand you can obtajn 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 15 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan. I Enclosed is 58 cents for baby blueprint on I design J-67 □ I Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ iaty . MICHOirKSfENCE, ProUcti Chlldran, Ptts, Proparty cMMt, Colt for ofr AS LOW AS SS.00 A MONTH ronTABU Doo nim* available FE 5-7471 0 Down ForiMirt o ]6 MonHw ta Pay * IW Paywoiir 1«m A generous use of durable easy-to-maintaln materials such as ceramic tile is one of the See Our New TRI-LEVEL Model at Be ml/ Island Also: -----LarnWalw- Fml Lots OAKLAND Construction Co. Moduls Opan 1 to 8 P.M. Modal PBona 334-0212 Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Austere, Woterford YOU CAN PAY MORE ... BUT YOU OANNOT BUY BETTER Let us come out and show you our models, and give specifications and prices on your gordge plans. NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR , GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT •FRAMR NO MONEY DOWN Up Ip 5 Toorg to Par II Work Is 100% Oaurmtead OR 3-5619 THIS YOU GOT TO SEE TO BELIEVE! NEVER A HOME SO BIG! A PRICE SO LOW! VISTA VILLA building sites are almost Vs an acre of the most beautiful land in Oakland County; rolling and bordered by a clear water running stream.' Your choice of any of these breathtakingly beautiful sites are included with no extra cost at the below fantastically low prite. In addition, you get full depth sidewalks and sojid concrete side drives, streets already completely paved, and an automatic water system; all of which already are paid for by the builder. *12,990 ^ *gartige optional WATCH FOR . visnviLU SIGNS NOTE: Thai# homas ora baing offarad at tha vary lowBit posfibla VA and FHA tartm. ALMOST NO MONEY DOWN and pay manti in moit ca^^ara lowur than rant. Bales exclusively by PImmFEI-OISImnI OR 3-2544 aSCHUEH Built and Guaranteed by GOODMAN BROS....SINCE 1912 A / 1 THE PONTIAO PRESS. SATURDAY, MAjRCH 30, 1963 TWENTV-OXE Enjoy Your Sunday Dinner at the WEST SIDE Restaurant 326 S. Triral-aph _ Jurt Soath of Voorhpiii Didn't Take 'Etn bong OKUHOMA CITY - Two j'ears after Oklahomans voted out prohibition there were 835 re-|tail liquor stores in the state. ^ SAVE, SUNNY DAY % 4 Each dollar tovad sornt a dollari Wo inturanca up to 2,000 dolloril PONTMC C04P FEDEML CREDIT UWON Call FI 3-783t 156 w. Huron NOW! IXTRA AF riMUtix SECOND BIRTHDAY-Mrs. Raymond J. Feyre, Holyoke, Mass., sets her quadruplets off on a stroll before the youngsters celebrated their second birthday yesterday. Congratulations have arrived from as far away as Michi- Delightful Traffic Jam Ah, for a Walk in Springtime! WASHINGTON (AP)-It was a nice day, so the President and the king w^ed. ★ w * It wasn’t a particularly long walk—from the White House to the Blair House a half block away —but they managed to create a mild sensation, surpriM the press, I startle the police, delict passers-by and cause a traffic jam ofj homeward bound motorists. ficial party, newsmen and photographers. Startled city police dashed to the middle of the avenue and halted all traffic so that the party could cross. Ihey also tried, without much luck, to keep the growing throng from turning the walk ito a procession. ________________________ Apparently oblivious to the com- Taking the stroll were President I nation trailing in their wake, Ken-Kennedy and King Hassan II of|nedy and Hassan chatted as they Morocco who was winding up an strolled along in the warm spring official three-day visit. They emerged from the White, House at about 5 p.m. Friday and, sunshine. RETURN TRIP Kennedy accompanied the king We made it and brought a few people along the way with us." Protocol Officer Angier Biddle Duke told reporters the walk was Kennedy’s idea, that when he asked the king if he wanted to walk, ‘ Hassan replied that he would be delighted, that it would be the happiest thing he had done during his visit. ★ ★ ★ Police were still unsnarling the traffic jam half an hour later. And the President’s Secret Serv-ice guards were still unsnarling I their nerves. ignoring Hassan’s waiUng ^to the Blair House to say good-sine, started down the long drive- escorted by Ahmed sbie, started down the long way to Pertbsylvania Avenue. Startled newsmen and i^tog-raphers fell in behind the official party. CHANGE OF PLANS Instead of halting at the gate and bidding his royal guest farewell, Kennedy, with King Hassan at his side, headed up Pennsylvania Avenue toward the Blair House, guest house for official visitors. Passersby fell in behind the of- Balafrej, the Moroccan foreign minister, and Ali Bengelloun, Moroccan ambassador to the United States, be walked back to the White House—still trailing newsmen, photographers and general public. As the President reentered the White House, he grinned at the newsmen and photographers and remarked; st rand I Suggests Horsewhipping ior John Birch Society JASEPER, Ala. (AP) - Rep. Carl Elliott, D-Ala., told a Jack-sonJefferson Day meeting of Young Dennocrats that a “good horsewhipping” might be the best jway to dispose of such , Ue fhA iTn Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat. - Mon.; "The Killer Shrew,” “The Giant Gila Monster,” “Wichita,” Joel McCrea, loiar. ’Tub. - Thu.: “The Pirates ofi the Black Hawk,” Brigitte Bar-'as the John Birch Society dot; “Thunder Ovw Hawaii,” Elliott charged that the polit-Richard Denning. ical line of the ultra-conserva- HUR(m Itive society “really amounts to Sat. - Thu.: “Gypsy,” Natalie little more than a vote of no Wood, Rosalind Russell, color. Starts Fri.: “Sodom and Gomorrah,” Stewart Granger, Pier Angeli. STRAND Sat. - Thu.: “Follow the Boys,” Connie Francis, color. Starts Fri.: “Sodom and Gomorrah,” l^tewart Granger, Pier Angeli: “Pirates of Tortuga.” V TWENTY-TWO Spahn Injured by Hot Grou Fron Our Nem Wlret The National League’s strikeout king ia tearing up the Citnis Circuit, but the two best lefthanders in the majors last season are on the doubtful list for opening day assignments. Big Don Drysdale, the Los Angeles Dodgers’ ZS-gante winner and strikeout artist last year, earned the opening game nod by stopping Kansas City on six hits yesterday in a lZ-1 victory. Hank Aguirre of the Detroit Tigers, the American League’s earned run champ, was pounded by the lowly New York Mets. ’The tall lefty, rifcoverlng from a knot in his pitching shoulder, showed little of his normal speed. The Tigers managed to pull out an 8-5 win in the 10th. Warren Spahn, the Milwaukee Braves ace and wlnnlngest southpaw fai history, may not THE PONTJAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 80, 1968 Ace Lefthanders qn Doubtful List for .Opening Day be around (erNMUBinf day. He tried to stop a hot grouqder against the White Sox with his pitching hand and suffered a badly bruised finger. ’The Braves won, 4-2. * * w Los Angeles ripped the serves of Dave Wickersham and Ed Ra-kow for 18 hits. Dick ’Tracewski' Davis drove in three runs with three hits. The St. Louis Cardinals handed the New York Yankees their 13th defeat of the .exhibition season, 3-2 when Bill l^ite homered off Whltey Ford in the seventh inning to break a ^2 tie. *'• w w Righthander Ray Washburn directed the Red Birds to their 11th before nipping Minnesota, 3-2, qn a throwing error by the Twins’ Bemie Alien and a sacrifice fly by the Senators’ Marv Breeding. Minnesota siugger Harmon Kilie-brew was hit on the head by Tom Cheeny pitch, but X rays proved negative. Home runs by Johnny Calli- led the Dodger assault with three!victory of the training campaign, singles and a double, while Willie | Washington went 17 innings lighted a five-run rally in, the eighth inning that spirited the TROUBLED BRAVES - Milwaukee Braves ace pitcher Warren Spahn (second from left), injured his pitching hand yesterday while trying to stop a sharp grounder. Trainer Bob Perron, gives first aid while third baseman Ed Matthews looks on. AT Other Braves are Del Crandall (1), Roy McMillan, Norm Larker and Frank Bolling. Spahn wa» removed from the game, but the Braves won, 4-2, over the White Sox. Large Turnout May Help PNH Improve Season's Track Mark If numbers mean anything, Pontiac Northern’s track team should improve its record this season. Coach Here Renda greeted 81 candidates early this month. ’Thirty-five showed up when the call was made in 1962. WWW About 20 have dropped by the wayside for various reasons, but the overall picture is much improved. Renda took 28, including 10 lettermen, to the Huron Relays today at Eastern Michigan University. Veterans expected to pick up points are John Harris in the low hurdles, Eddie Perry in the dashes and Larry Slater in the pole vault. PNH is strong in the dashes again and may place in the sprint relays. This Is the second of Renda’s comers,,PNH may give Walled Lake and Waterford stiff com- Experienced thinclads on hand are Ken Plrochta, 440; Don ’Tucker, mile; A1 Wadley, Bob Wilson and Milt Woodruff, 880; Duane 'shaw, hurdles; and Don Wyer, dashes. Seaholm Rated EML Favorite Grovel Top Choice in Tri-River League Will Seaholm finally lose a dual meet in Eastern Michigan League track competition? Will Gfoves repeat as Tri-River Conference cinders champ? Clay Dalrymple also homered in the Phils’ 12-hit attack on Jim Maloney and Turk Lown. Jim GanUle’s, 400-foot homer helped ruin Vem Law’s first spring appearance as Baltimore stopp^ Pittsburgh, 8-2. Milt Pappas pitched shutout ball for five inninp to tajke the victory. ★ .★ ★ For a guy who would like to kill himself for the Boston Red Sox this season, Roman Mejias has gotten off to a real live start. WWW The 30-year-old journeyman outfielder, acquired in the trade that sent American League batting champion Pete Runnels to Houston, has been repaying the Red Sox with consistent hitting since they helped get his family out of Cuba two weeks ago. Majias continued to pound tha*' ball yesterday, stroking three hits — one a homer — and (Iriving iifiui. four runs as Boston bombed Saqbl Francisco 10-7. WWW Mejias’ batting average now has soared to .431 on 22 hits in 51 at-bats. Jack Sanford, the Giants’ 24-game winner, was mauled for seven runs and eight hits in the six innings he worked. 'Hammerin' Hank' Pounded Off Hill Hawks at Olympia Sunday Wings Must Ignite three-year plan directed at win-j Tucker did not compete last , . . u ning the Inter-Lakes champion- ’Track fans in Birmingham an- ship. According to the coach, whoj t|,e star of last “™>” to the first question took over the reigns last year, the y^g^’s team. He can win in the “y«s” to the second. No one oOtll fk trAAt* oiatAtr . . . . rfijoAc fi HifiAntiruF va{p0 DETROIT (UPI) - Tbe Detroit Red Wings, who blasted through their final seven regulw season National Hockey League games but fizzled In the first two games of the Stanley Cup semifinal series, will attempt to ignite their attack again Sunday night With their backs to the wall in the best of seven series. Wings will host the Chicago Black Hawks at Olympia with Chicago leading the series, 2-0. ’The Wings won six of their last seven regular season games and their last four straight including two-game sweeps of the top two clubs, Toronto and Chicago. Coach Sid Abe| is undaunted, though. “We’ll be playing on home ice now, that’ll make a big difference. I thfaik we can get straightened out and start playing like we were before.’’ ’The Wings, who are staying together in Toledo before coming here by bus Sunday afternoon, wUl be facing a victorious but battered Black Hawk team. Bobby Hull, who has shrugged off two other injuries this Huskies are still a year away. high jump, broad jump, sprints But if enough talent can be and low hurdles. A junior, he is Marks Set at Ypsi raises a disenting voice. I Seaholm has not lost a dual uiiKiii ^rtiB»mwat) (PwIIHcbI Aiwtlfi DEMOCRATS OF PONTUC TOWNSHIP Sup«rvifor Clark Treaturar ~ I& JUUA T. HANLIY > Integrity — Courtesy — Imporiiol. former Clerk for Consunwrs UaOY (BOY) DAVIS Incumbent— Proven ability. Served os your Supervisor for the post siK years. DOBOTHY BOEBINK Efficient ond Quolified. Six years experience in bookkeeping and Trustee Trustee LET US MAKE YOUR PROBLEMS OUR PROBLEMS Let Us Help VOTE DEMOCRATIC OUR GOAL Unity in Twp. Government 1. ARTHUR (PAT) PfnRSON Resident of the Township for II yeors — served four years os Township officer — member of Fire Deportment. 2. Expansion of Twp. Recreational Program 3. Utmost effort to obtain sewer and water where needed 4. Strive for Twp.-wide garbage pickup 5. Fuji co-operation with your efficient fire department 6. A planned program to upgrade the Twp. to encourage future development MONTE BODBUkN Incumbent — sorvod sovon yoorS os Trustoo; also former member Zoning Boord — Member Town- Board of Review Constable Constable Constable OARYEASON VOTE APRIL 1st MRS. MAX SCHNEIDER WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Max (Amelia) Schneider, 80, of 4617 White Lake Roaif, died early this morning after -an ness of four weeks. Her body is at Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. Mrs. Schneider is survived by a son Alvin of Davisburg; four daughters, Mrs. Robert Saul of White Lake Township, Mrs. Fred Welberry of Highland. Mrs. Willard Wohlers of Southgate and Mrs. Jack Cook of Virginia Beach. Va.; eight grandchildren; and a brother. workers’ salaries taM they lagged 4 per cent behind private industry. The gas and electricity workers are asking for a 12 per cent raise and a reduction of working hours. The utility truce was bonus for thousands of school-children who began their IS^Iuy Easter vacation today. Many children had feared they would not be able to get away because of shaky rail schedules. News in Brief Rummage sale, Fri., April 5, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Birmingham Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine. —Adv. A 10-week civil deiense coarse will begin Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Waterford Village School. The public is invited. Meanwhile, the miners’ biggest protest demonstration of the month took place yesterday in Lens, where nearly a third of the strikers staged a “monster meeting.” The vast demonstration protested the government’s refusal 'to accept the miners’ demands. GETS REPRIEVE - Usually smiling prostitute Carolyn Ann lima (above) and female Impersonator Leslie Ashley (not pictured) were granted a sUy from the Texas electric chair last night. Aged Prisoner Granted Parole Jackson Inmate, 93, Gets Release in April LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s Teen-Agers' Author Dies ELMHURST, lU. (AP) - Rosamond du Jardin, 80, author -of several novels and of many books for teen-agers, died yesterday. Mrs. Du Jardin, a native of Fair-land, III, vas author of “Sonte-one to Count On,” published last faU. Te Ifugao rice terraces of northern Luzon in the Philippines are considered to be one of the Revised Plan Suggested by NY Engravers NEW YORK (AP)-PubUshers today consider a revised settlement formula suggested by the striking Photoengravers Union to end the city’s 113-day newspaper Parole Board reports. John Bulford, 83, an inmate of Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson, earlier had expressed a wish “to die outside' the walls.” Parole Board Chnimum Leonard McConnell said tiw board agreed to release BnUord, wIm is ill, after a public hearing Thursday. Release plan^ call for moving lim to a convalescent home Detroit, McConnel said. NO KNOWN RELATIVES He has no known relatives or ources,” McConnell said. “If be had, he might have been released earlier.” Approval of his release by the goveraor is nanecessary because Bnlford was senten^ as an habitual offender, McConnell The governor’s approval is required for commutation of len-_ ^ fence of those serving life for The photoengravers already first-degree murder. Eight such „ „ „ have scheduled a vote ratification cases were considered ■niuraday Monday’s meeting of the Water- meeting for 10:30 a.m. Sunday, by the board. I ford Township Board has been j but this apparently depends on McConnell said only procedural [canceled due to the election. Theiwhat the publishers do. 'details and a five-day waiting board will meet April 8. { Acceptance of the peactipact period remained in BuHord’s WWW I by the uinon’s membeii would case. Angusto S. Ribeiro, 59, of 828;mean the end of the prolonged W. Wilson St., told police today shutdown of ei^t major dailies, that he was robbed at knife- The photoengravers rejected the E>int of $17 at 1:45 a.m. by a original settlement terms prone bandit as he drove out ^ a posed by Mayor Robert F. Wagparking lot at Sanford and Mid- ner by a vote of 191-111 last way. I Wednesday. * * * Early today the union’s negoti- The theft of $15 from the home ators suggested to Wagner a “re-of Thomas Smiley, 52, 441 Ferry arrangement” of his terms. After studying the suggestion, the mayor told the union officials it came within his earlier proposal for a $12.63-a-week packagb increase over two years and that he would recommend the changes to publishers later this morning. The mayor declined to outline the suggested changes in the peace formula. In his first Michigan conviction on record was in Hillsdale County in 1890 for burglary, and his life sentence was handed down in Kalamazoo County in 1930. St., was reported lice last night. ) Pontiac po- NOTICI or PUBLIC HKARUrO h«arl£| hM b««n’•choOuli II hM bMD Mhodutod bv Um Pob- -----lly Commlulon to b« h»ld Tuudty. April 14. 1143 Bt I e'eleek p.m. BS.T.. in th« CommlMton Chamber, City H*ll. M B. Pirke Btreet, for the purpow of - . J Map of Ordlnane* . .. ... ----- the BuUdInt Zone OrdlBBBee to roiono to ReoldentlBl S the ■ i| deterlbod property: 3. 4 Md S of Au< f AuoMOr'y Pitt Uuct k. IMS Princess to Visit Japan TOKYO (AP) - Crown Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands, forced to cancel last fall’s scheduled visit to Japan when her grandmother died, now is due to arrive in Tokyo April 2. During her forthcoming stay. Princess Beatrix will meet with Emperor IBnrfiito and Empress Nagako. ■npredieuble. Eipht adnlu cille< •iueen pandehildren were htppleel when «he wu their bt^iilter Anhrilu crippled her limbt; >he wm bedfaet. while Craeie Wat left with mndma tha played Party, lit a candle for the cake. Grandma heard a MrMm, ' of bed. raeod la Craeie, amolharMl tho In yoara. Tha INeawf- J. L VOORHEES Ufa dn raU in Grandma a Htr When lifd keen dtrkaal the nml threw *f ifi. Siu' —, — -------------1. TWo bralhcra, teparaied when ehU- dran, reared In fotler honeee' warrh^ for mom Ii aravrl pit, tlippmi ihto a hold and unk.- A Boy Scent Leader taw him Mrapide, dove in. bran(h< him le ebere, applied artificial re^ralion. He worked a minnle, then two, then three when the victim bcfan io mumble femiliar ferte. Onl of the milliom of men in America that Sroni Uader reeraed h» brother.' The laoie of life im'i rhard; it ptyt in foim of BLUE. Dealh Notices !. MARCH 3t. lan. ELIIER M.. I CuroU Lake Rd., Unton :t; age at; betoyed hnabond of na.-Bluo: donr father of Mri. Verna .‘B_ ____ — Jack H. (Wanda M.) jamnn ana Mri. Tad 8. (Bvalyn O.) Cauchrn; daar brother of Mra.. Clara Hae-kett. Mn. Bhlrlay Saubor, Jack H. and Crawford C. Blue: alM aurvtred by four grudohUdrta. PUBtral Mrvlce trill be held Monday. April 1 at It am. at Um Commcrca Methodlit Church nUli Rev. Floyd PorUr olflclaUni. In- terment In Commerce Cemetery. C. J. Oodhardt Punaral Home. Eaego Rarbor until Monday mornlnt at J a.m. at which tUna ha wlU IM Ukan to tha Cemmarca Mathodlat ChuVeh tor aenrlca. ■ Wtlaon, Mrs. Dora red by 14 irandebUdren and iraat traadcblldran. Fnnaral rice will ba held Tuesday. ______ ___ — -------1 Tuesday. - April 1 at 1:30 p.m. at tha Coray Punaral Boma. Brart, Mlebigan. Interment ta Forest RIU Ceme- wlle ol WlUlam I Osrald Adcock: door i Mrs. Elslo Cartoon, an Rlnn: also aurvlycd by Is chUdrtn. Punaral aerrlea will ko bald Monday. April 1 at i;M pm. at tha lUchardaon - Bird Kneral Roma, Milford with Ear. Htwerd Bhort offlelatlai. Intar-mant In Whlta Lnka CameUry. Mra. Dannlaoo srlll Ua la atnu at tha RIebardaoa - Bird Punaral Home, Milford. DUMNAVAMT, MARCH M. INS, Dtllar Ball. 34 Uwla Btraat: agm 44: danr motbar of Mra. Joha (Bally Bae) RustoU. Mrs. Cecil (EUaabethl Talent, Rev. Thomaa Ounavant, Eugene Dunavant and Rev. Edward Dunavant: daar atatcr of Mrs. Qaom Karbo, Mra. Thurman Orlgga. Hudls----------- ner officinung. P______________ aervica Mrs. Dunnavant win ba uken to Pulaski. Tennatsea for r April 1 from tha PulMkl. Funeral Home a________ terment In Wright Cemetary. Lincoln County. Tennessee. Arranga------ by tha Purslay Pun- Urfland: aga 44: betoved w___ itfred Oraneman: daar mother if Mrs. Beatrice Peldhoose and ter of Mrs. Mary Ryan and Mrs. Kliaabeth Oaterhout: also aur-vlvad by tlx grandehildren. Funeral acrvlee will be held Sunday. **~-'h 31 at 3 p.m. at Our Savior Evangelical Lutheran C______________ Rartland. with Dr. Prank Plea offlcltttng. Interment In High- land Cemetary. will lie In state at rna Hicnara#> aon-BIrd Funeral Home, MtHerd. BORN. MARCH ». U4t; OEOROS Uwla. 4131 PorrestUWn, Wllltama Uka and of Datrett: kalerad hut-band dt Pearl Born, dear naphaW of Anna B. Born. Puhtral aarrlca will be held Tutaday, April 3 at 1:14 p.m. at the L. J. Jaratmbow-akt Punaral Roma, 44W Waaatm ‘yanut, Detroit wbara Mr. Bor* wlU II Mrs. Clarence Aytotte- dear ala-ter of Mrs. The^rt Allan. Prank Alexander and Albert aoMuaky. Recitation of the Boaary wUl ba " ■ I enlng at ---------o-Jehnt 1_____ ----- Punaral tarvlM will ba at 8t. Patriok Church. Intarmant )»ld Monday, April 1 at 14 a.m. In Mt. Hope OemeUry. Mra. ^wm will Ut In alato at tha Donalaon-Johna Punaral Homa. tlac; aga 11: dear molhtr af Mra. L^ta ZernaU. Mra. Rarbart (Cw CUU) Maitla. Mra. Freda Oawald.' Jgr Pra^fp^^to) OarraMU, Oiurch with Pathar Herbert Manaftald offIcUttaig. latorment smiS'A'st Pursier Puneral Heme.___ 1 Plains: i : belorad VOORHEES SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 Nonh P«rry Street Phone FE 2-827S SUCESSrUL FUGHT -With eight engines spitting flame, the powerful Saturn blaies throu^ fourth succeas-ful flight, drawing nearer Soviet rocket flower capabilities. daughter of Mra. Haael’Crocker dear mother af Mra. Jamaa (Pa-r: alao aurrlved by four mandebUdran. Puneral s-., tea will ba held Monday. April » at 1 p.ffl. at the Coala Puneral Rome. Drayton Plelni with Rev. W^ Toewsriaaon Jr._ affte'atlng. Inurmant la Otuwa Pal* Ctine-*— “ra. Vaacaaaeua will He In . the Oonu Puaartl Boom - Drayton I tE In Mwtrtii TitE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 30. 19C3/ TWEXTVFIVE w LOVIHO mUORT pf> OVR KM •«»e< uiQ* novir I PUDGET SERVICE II W. Hurwi____HJdS?* Pay Off Your Bills PM®SiU*krw*H%0 wk. orr out or unr on a i MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS Nanw. Kmo Rirtor Ph. IMmllO COATS PUmtRAL HOUR PRAYTON PLAINS . OR I-7TI7 D. E. Pursley PUNBRAL HOMB Donelson-Johns _FPNBRAL BOKC^^„ HUNTOON rUBBRAIi ScrMai PootiAe 71 MoiSf •" Voorhees-Siple SPARKS-GRIFFIN WUl dlrWl. R«mBN OP Apwan. BIwk N. 4 (|MCM. Lot .rcr ouro nm._________________ LOST: 1 I herd, la tho MeinltT ot Bootao oi TIMon. Rowort-PB »7»M. • tIBM WAMTBO. NO BXPBRIBNCE oocouanr. WUl train. Salary luar-anlaotf. Apply H NowMrry. I to U aoWIsbivb male lAa tbars UL AUTOMOTTVB PARTS SALESMAN •xptrtiDcod In eaUIni on ruuni ttl-ttooi. Royal Oak ana. RetorrocM. Roply ^0 to M^TV PonUae Pnaa. :■ 4*partm«st. BsoSo Sain r poni 4 IS Sonleo CMC TRUCK AND COACH DIVISION OFFERS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR GRADUATE ACCOUNTANTS BODY DESIGNERS SALES AND SERVICE ENGINEERS EDP PROGRAMMERS EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEER SALARIBD BMPLOTMENT OPPICB IN S. BLVD. BAST POMTUC. U KCBIOAN AN O^R1(TnnTT BM- II, IS, II, 17, 22. 23, [ 3S, 4S, SI, II. 13, «i, 72, 71, 12, It, 17. IT’S SO EASY to Place a PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD ! Just Dial FE 2-8181 DUl FE 2 8181 P0« PAST ACTION ‘tiomeSsSS tit rooWMlbU-Ity for omn othor » thnum tho orrar. tlia^ol WaSRl^ai^to^ raaw WANT AD RATES Usn 1-Oay S-Daya S^Dan I Ifi •JS ts i III a" 140 The Pontiac Prets PROM I A.IE TO I P.X *SJO »*RCHAjnt CHBTROLar Civil Engineer I & II * io^M S*annuiff lo****** 'EKntnrjl!iir ii im. ‘‘to lAiM ijijijR ‘ BnacUvt july M. ua. UaatpiATB VACANCIBS. Bxeallont jrorklni ^Itiont. All Mloblfan oulitant^ •lato*^'i5iilrtbllton^ “ Ini. Exporlnn — from oont to 1 y»an or moro. write to Roerult--^5?. PlkOanunt. MloltUian Civil SarrlM Commlialoa. Lewie Caee BuUdInt. LaoilnVa Utoh" SM. An eouat opportimtty employ- fSrfiiitoAiBMAit.-iaiiilBiklWIu Kly. Owen'e Cruller dealer. Loke_and Sea Marina PB 4^117 CAB oriver' wanted - hjix time dare. 334-I3U. eXTFBRoi^iBiSi-wJinas 0™ff4nl Machine Co„ tat. 2S7I Dime Mwy, Pontiac. bbpb^nced wool PRBSSEB. -- ‘......- work, ateady Dixie Hwy. £ EXPERlENCBb“'ALL ARoO bandy man. 41-hr. work week. ••• >• Box as. Tbr Pohtlac Preae. _______ EXPERUCNOED BUMP AND PAINT MAN WHEELER FORD SALfcS. HOLLY. MICH. ME t-SlM. kXP*RiiNCEb“ aMo"mBchanic needed Inunadlately. Muat be lop BXP^ENCBD cUllCAi idfLp waated. Male, alnfle. retbrnneiit MRSihStSIE Pontiac Preee. Box 19. Blocxi Donors URGENTLY NEEDED r BLOOD U - kuth cal PB t-Wfl ;viCB oimiRAL Contractor, rxpand-inf work force needs Bonlpment Maintenance Man and Jw Super-Intendcnte. Bxperlenced on echooli and eommorcial buUdlnft. CaU for murvlew with owner. PB 4-4444 or write Buddy Cooatrue-tlon Co., P.O. Boa 147, - 0000 CAR WASRBR, US PER wtek. No pbone calls. 414 Orebard GRILL MAM WANTED. APPLY BIO Boy Drlte-la. TsUtraph and Huron. IF You are II to II yesre old, have a nibo pereanaUty and car and can work S to I p.m. 3 oTenlnsi bow yon can ttr^ over 110^a Et^BRlBNCBD oInnER SMOAt —rr cook. WUkInt RnUuraot Orebard Lake Rd._______ MBM'S SPORTBWiiAR SALESMAN. —•lertonced only, full lime, ex-lent company henetite. Apply pertoo. Busius, Hatcher — rfrin. PonUac MtU. WE NEED MEN Oppcrttmlly to earn tlS a week better leamind our buelaem. pertoncod ma oamlnt fnen SIB MM per woefe. CaU for appe MAN WANTED TO WORE IN AUTO parte -•— “ — “—........ SSt‘ or larftr to traneport hoiuo tr^era aattooMde. Muet OUTBOARO lOECRANIC AND ler. Bvlnnr' “—'------' ‘ RMerencet. InT TIRE SERVICEMAN Experienced lire aervlceinan needed. Muet bare ekperlence paaeanier and track tire eerxlee. Married, aie M . 4S. ekceUent ealary and ether company beoeflte. Call PB REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER FOR a NEW ROME PROJECTS NEAR PONTIAC SALARY PLUS COMMISSION C. SCHUETT FE 80458 STOCB CLERK time Job With rete >. Intelltfent. reUabIc charge of itock roc Maintenance Supervisor Worklnf knowledge of electrical cireuiu and co^toli. hrdrauUce. machine repair and buUdIng maintenance dailrable. Prerloua experience In matnlenance aujMnrIelon required. Salary open. SUte all quallficalions In reply te Penttac Preee Box 30. TOOL MAKERS AND MACHINtBTB. rertimo. In PonUac. Reply Pon-ec Pree^ Box^al.___________^ WANTED 1 MEN TOR OBNERAL farm work, with exiMrIenct. north of Roeboeter. out ftoctoter Ed.. $U B. BuoU Bd. WB ARB TAKuio APPUCAnONS. I 4117 wteklyf Mutt b krrtcd with pi------- lie car. OR 3 YOUNG MAN - rtawS>t. OT HWf. hn>: MUSICUlfB FOR ROa r«U b*Dd. RhjtluB cidUTe «lw. liAN POR LAI ___________OL 1-4344 WOULD Lin MAN TO oPBiuirB A LOCAL PWANCa COMPANY baa opentns for parMUi* woik. * per ereek. Mutt bt go Age 11 to M. and plaaat UlTy Phone PB S«NS, 2»l.. BAkfsiTTER. OWN TRANSPORTA- ply In pereon. Ml Jealyn. apBIMBMPBRBpN NBRDBROUSS-^rlleulare In tlret letter. ‘ ' il ccnelder' lire Ui. t re ehUdren. Mt S-t7ll sSsasc7rrrcr"*arara=“-= CMMBYltlAN-5iWo OUifcI-1*. Curb wxllreaeet Sb^ tnder oodu FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RB-finished. PB 1-1734. JANITORIAL WORK WAirtiS. 14 CURB WAITRESSES Ted’s has Immediate openinge tor, curg waltrossee. Day and nigbll thifti aralUble. Mutt be II. Apply In pereon only. TED’S Woodward at Squart Lake Road DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Ted’c liave Immedtato oponlngt ply In pereon only. TED’S Woodward at Squnre Uke Road CHILD CARE. LIOUT HOUSEOEP- Ing. Uve In. 343-4443.____ CONVALESCENT HOME ElffERI-—e. LP.H. or LJ>Jt.N. day thift. CURB WMTBBSS. 14 OR OVER. Buto aiaf DrlTOda. Telagrailh bf^N^U LibV h>it BABY illtlnf. Evenlnfi. Own traneporte- SS"ad.%‘”4!it«4** ”*"**“» ^ cement block work. SF^tbUL- brlck'workTit^^iSoi.**”* * *° BED B C 1 LDl N O MATERUIA. used 2x4s. 25c each; 2xlxl2.|o«l and It-foot. 41.24 eacb; las and oil furnaces and boUers. toilets, tubs, and lavatories, apartment slke fi^erators and ranges. Jtej!.. MM mets4 se.e Utindl IkslDENTlAL AND COMllkRCUL Executive Part-Time We need 3 managere fo recrull and organiM sales women, car nee-esem. You tarn E73 to 4124 a week, call before 13 noon. Ml BWBRLT LADY #A8854. Need Fxtra Money? Men and women botween 31-45 years of age to deliver telephone books In tHe Pontiac and eur-founding area. Must be available at least 4 hours per day and have car with public llabllliy and property damago Inturaace. CaU 544-4134 for appointment between gospel quartet. U root PRE88BR WOOL PRE88BR WAftTEO. ^AtlT atoy In parson. Art-Craft _____re. Rocheeter, X-RAY TI«HNICTAK. POBiftON ----- ----- ^ ---------------- clee—good ealary. CaU. writ# .. visit Personnel Oepartment Bt. Joseph Mercy BoepRal. P------ iijn jniW-fEEi^ i~A WANTED; MAN TO CALL ON FILL-Ing etatlone. Long needed foveo-tlon. l^lU or paiTtlmo. Ruge proflU. Write Crclo Mfg. Co.. K4 DehUa. Dept. 14lV Denver 1, Colo. EVELYN EDWARDS "YOCATTONAL COUNBEUNO 8BRTICE” Telephone FE 4-0584 . J4H Bait Huroei_____Mt_ 'S!3»V.t Emrioyment Preston Walker Smith EXECUTIVE PERMNNBL COUNBEUNO SERVICE tM Woodward Terrace LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT. Iff hrt., en Deeert. Drag Lines, etc. Macetnenl, ”Xqr " r—- - Rdir Detrott 31. D1 1- EARN SUCCESSPUL SKLIJNO New method, PonUac Preee Box 34. PUNO LESSONS :ARIWfTBR. bbi. rk L3S41 KLECTRtCAL kNOINBBR AND EB-Itmalor. Bxpsneneed In aU phases .,ef eiMlrloal koutracUng and eon- tiiol5Sffiilj’*y^&2roSriuem Heply to Pontiac Preee Box 77. WANT TO BUY USEb^TTPEWRrT-ars and sewing maoblnet, Curte Apnllancea. OB 4-1141. ' 31 lop Interest. Keply te Box « WfMEtod t* iMt . desperately lAlNTENANCE MAN. HANDY year around In projwte or ortvato bnmoe. Steady work. 134-4IS4, 4 to fW elderly CoSey Lake MIDDLE AOED COUPlI WOULD Ilka to rent a good cloan huuie and garage. Bast of carolKIsrks- ifv. AMD PAMaV NEED 3 OR-S-badroora home vicinity of Tola-graph and Orebard Lakt R4i. R-.------- ,.,„g wM WANT CLEANING AND > ___Ing. FE444g3. - IXN WANT WALL WAsklNO ano noueo cleaning. PE S-7141. . |WOMEN DEsmE^^WALL WASB- SIMPLE SEWlhO. Auburn RelghU. UL t-3444. I TENANTS WAITING. ------------ 4. Adame Realty. FE g-t046. yt ftwEUri 33 _U>DLEAOED LADY WOULD LIKE elderly lady to share llypif qutr- tore In bar home. PE *Mt.__ POOL ANO PBIVI- ...iuSST___________— legtsTor two gentleman W. YpoUantl ef------ PLASTYRYnO. NEW AND REPAUt. V KeUer. UL 3-1740. CEMENT CONTRACTOR^ CASE POR OOOO BUY?. UR aark. FE 1-7444. reeldanoa PE 4-ail CTark Real Eitate. MULTIPLE LIBTINO BERVICE JOIN THE ■BEST SELLER LIST" R^AL* ESrATl and CONTRACTS* CaU •HOW” tor quick, cour-leoui 4-rvloe Warren Slout. Roaltoi. 77 N. Bailnaw SI . Pan-- . PE 5-4145 -NEEDED ee of Real BOUIo. If yo ___..ropany to aoll oaU ua to halp to dlapoatog of It. No obll *OtKROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR "1 W. Walton PE H44 o . neonn. orica- luu oeooinom. 444.54 monUi — move In. (tom Sunday 1-4. Call eolioot FE 5-^. WB 54340. UN 3-3153. Mlebaal'a WOODWARD AND SQUARE LAKE Rant with option 5 bod room ranch. PE S-SlSl. BOULEVARD HI - a Bedroom Unn 471 Per Month Contact Reeldent Man 444 Bait Blvo. at Yalt PE 4-7433 RKNt SELL , OPTION l-bedroom ilnflo homo foaturlng OAB HEAT WALL TO WALL CARPITINO (mOlCB LOCATIONS (In north part of Pontiac) NEAR PONTUC MOTOR and NORTHERN BIOH qall di RENT OR SELL $15 down buys new home. Model corner of Kinney and Corwin 1 block eaat of Oakland, 3 blocks north of Uontcalto. PB 4-2762 1:34 to 4 P.M. _____IVEBTOWN REALTY WEST YALE AT STANLEY PONTIAC—NEW 5 AND 4-BEORM RENT- OPTION. 4M.50 MO CLEAN BLEEPINO ROOMS. --------on . PE 4-5441. 'S^EPINO ROOM FOR ..._____.. factory trainad « Oanaral Priming S Oftlea Su| •---------------mee St.________ NEEDED 1 typaa of Real,Batata. If you have property to toU aaU us for balp to diapoatog ot It. No obUga- Lustomers Waitine ROMB1 WANTED ON LAND CONTtI CTS OR PHA ASSOt lA’TB BROKRRS 4 Prank'In Blvd — •" LARGE BLEEPINO ROOM Ut WIX-1. 44175 Pontiac TraU. E ROOM FOR OBNTLEUAN. DRKSSMAKINO. TAILORING' AL-teriulto. Mra. EodaU. — ‘ ANO^Al ALTERATIRNB. WE HAVE CASH BUYERS. WE REMODELIlfO-tAILOlUNO- FUR . arork. Edna Warner- PE H53S. AL'S (X3MPLETS LANOSCAPINO. spring olaan-up of debris, trta and snnib triumtog. 775 Scott Lake Rd FE 44331.___________ LAWN CUTTING IKM4S Tn Sirvin ELDERLY MEN TO BOARD ( ■ — pleasant rooms. Ri— Call Romeo 753-43M. REALTORB. 2534 DUIe Hwy., OR R(X)M WITH BOARD. NEAR BUS and MaU. PE S4684. AirartiMEts-FEriiislMd 37 l-ROOM EFPICIENCT Alberta Apartments m V. Paddock________PE 3-3418 Ksnt Offict Span OFFICES POR RENT.4544 D Hwy, OR 3-1355.____________ CHOICE OFFICE SPACE IN North-Northsast side. PE 5-1341 ( 1-BEDROOM. PIRST I ..... . Pontlae Lake, i Imt iMiMti Pi^rty 47-A 19 1 ROOMS AND BATH. 44 COTTAOB. I PE 4-4413. PtI. entrance.________________ ACCURATE CONFIDENTIAL *m*ciarx’8?* SUITASlE BOLIN TAX .SER\TCF i r^Ls AND kATH. PRIVATE Wo speclallM to personal Income | entrance, newly decbriled Adulis tax returns. Reasonable rates. only. 414 per week. 454 deposit. 13 E. Pike (corner MlU) PE 4-1193' phone 13S4451. . RkASONAkUE RATES, 4 YEARB 2 ROOMS UP. 1 ADULT. UTILI-Okperlence. Dwight St. PE 4-S444. ties; prt. mtrance. PE 4-1314. INCOME TAX 45 Up H & R BLOCK CO. re 44. Bat., Sun. 4-9 IR(X>ME TAX. RtXIKKIEPINP KEN HETCifLER 43-45 AVO 591 SECOND FE 5-3876 LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR 3 ROOMS UPPER. eXOSE IN. R(X)MS. PRIVATE bath ANO *-■-----* 'Nooki from —■ . Avallablo 1 ROOMS. PRIVATE IMTH. P6r m HOME OR OFFICE UNTIL 14 P.M. “ ■ mdly—Dependable—Exnerleiwad KEYS S NACKERMAN , N. Perry PE 3-1171. PE S33W - ROOMS and bath. Ni^LT decorated, adulto. ■ lOg Dresden. 3 LARGE ROOMS. BATH. PRIVATE. Caroeied. empie cloeett. ulUltlee. Refined, quiet, eooptratire. No drinking, emok^. ptu or children. COMPLETE CAM POR ELDERLY 31. * YoTTlSrty I MOOU8 a)A> bath. ___________43 Norton. 4-ROOM. PRIVATE BATH AlID EN-trnnee Plwne PE 8-7444. VACAkCY p6r elderly Uuk IN nureoe home. PI 4-1371. LARdEROOMB. UVINO ROOM — dlnina and kitchen, I'btdroome and bath, garage, pvt. eatraBco, uUmiee furnished. g34-31g3. le rates, PE 54434. PE IXT CAREFUL MOVINO. ratoe. UL 3-3444, 43S45U. LAWN WORK. ~RAULilNO. UOViNO. Id Jobe. OR 4-14D, PE 4-7431. ..VAN-SfiJiyiCE; MOVINO AND STORAGE REAWNABLB RATES Padding—14 Years Bxpertooct y>BERT Tompkins or *■ t tEBEWrtlEI discounts (or casn. «82-0i20. BACHELOR. PRIVATE ENTRANCE downtown, rodecoratod. PE 4-4134. CLEAR 3-R(X>M, ALL UTUJTIES. 445 mo. Auburn HelghU. 731-4344. ORIPFIS BROTHERS Interior and Exterior Painting a; ‘ ' --- HOUSE PAiN’nNofr work < d Ft: 5-tg23 or PE t- " INTERIOR - EkTERiOR PAINTING ~ Slrnieyer. 334-8863 Erenlngi PAINTINU AVERAOE ROOMS. 435 PARTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT. 7 roome, 3 baths. 2 floor# with private entrance. Children welcome. Must give good references. $30 per week. 116 S. Merrtmec, 473-0441 or 473-1443. Waihtog.____________________ PAINTTNO WALL WA8RINO. RATI 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY -■Mberta Apartment.s 340 N. Paddock _____FE 3-3444 3-MOROOM.'NtaUl WALTON AND Baldwin PE 4-1414. ROOmA. PRIYATT. COLORED. cloae to^town. TM 404M_________ 1-ROOU. BATH. BEAT. RO —--- • - -— •— Mt. Cltoene. COUPLE ORIVINO TWO CARS TO (toUfoniU, desire mixed Mere to share expeneee. PE 4 8134. E 30411. Fg 4-3443. LOW CO.ST HOSPITAL INSURANCE CALL TODAY FRANK A. AHDBREOH. AOBNCT 1444 Joilyn ___FE 4-3441 ! BY DAT OR 3 nooua AND BATH —"1 and linen eleeets Unlyeratty. FE 1 BEDROOMS. BASEMENT, rage. utIUtlee. 474 ir ■ weleonM. depoalt. A CaU OB 4040r ROOUb AND hATH. tlEblCCOR-aed. curtains, stove end rctrtg------ — _ „ cl^r-- >OMS AND BATH. LOWER. 37 JMXIU. _____ ______ Krk Place. PB 404U. 4-ROOM UPPER, HEAT PUrWibh. ed. 14 a. Roeelawn. OB 4-I14S. NO VACANCIES AT BlOOMPb^O ?**T*®“i *i- leW^l. apartmenI “1Y DETAIL ________PE 4-S41S _____________-AND-BATH. falAT. hot water, stove and refrigerator tura.. 414. Palmvnie ApaAntnU. smi—.m. if.-- A W&tn fWalliWi vT AUenON AALl KtSRT tATUR-d«7 BhiirBtpd Auett- ------ Mj----------------- Avk^^'U * py«74^HlSto°Bd‘ M94 vert?”' ___ '.O.R?. « «OOM HOUW. BAsiMENT. __________LAKE __________ prlvUegee. PE3-7313 ■tilt NititS MRnMIlMt tt cm~POR-pURjWUBE "AND-AP. SimL MODBRN;Hpbl pllmce^^l^ piece or houseful. Peart '*•'* ■'r(.ii,.« Want to buy purniturb. ap- ptlaneM or anything qf-valug. Call Hall's AucUoo Baloe. MY 3-iri or' MY 3-4141.___________ TOP Dollar pair for FuRMb- tions every Friday. Bahirdar and Sunday. OR 3-3;if. BOB AUC-TION, 5114 Dtole Hwy.____ Wanted to BilT PURKiruhE. HINO^TOP PtAlia HENCR.' 14,-44S wn sat iMStgr. PB 3-I34S. BEDROOM. LOON LABE. OX lly and Sunday 43 REAL VALUE BEST OPPBR - 6 ROOMS-KEBQO. Noade ropalre.- Don Nlebolle, »l*\ ~V?Huron. PB ~ " JOHNSON ERINO YOUR TRADINO OAKW(X>D MANOR S-room 3-story brick. 4 bedroemt. 3-car sarags “................ 147x345. ;e prlvl-basomenl. Hreplace. nc-— ■■•“Ity room, work Ibrougboul 432,. After • p.m.. call Carrol] Braid. FE 4-IIS3 .\. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 1744 4. TELEORAPH FI’ 4-2533 ROOM. ........- -------3 5-1444. 144 ML Clt- GENTLEMAN. UPBTAIRP SLlkP-iDg room, pvt, entrance. FK ■ANNETT Hreiidel Lake Front Brlok and aluminum ranch b(iUl I4WI. 14x24 living room, fireplace. 2 piclure windows. wii^ail^um irsoius. Utility room, rtdlim boat. 3-car gnrage^^Large lot. OPEN .SUND.AV 1-5 P.M. igli Ar ^an. 1 wall-to-wall carpeting. Oai beat. Pav^ ■■-’— “—- rage. Mtge. pPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M, 6 Utica ____________114 Norton. , iRY cbMPORTABLB ROOM POR retired gentleman, FE 4-4343. mmmg tHitb 43 __n siding. Large 1. full ilxe dining I. jttracUre kitchen and It finished FA oU heal. 2-car garage SIS vie. Terms. Open Sign — g Uttea OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. tstratlon. Call Manager,------------ Hotel. FE 5-4147, street entrance. AT WALNUT LAKE - 1,304 BQ. FT. lultabje lor s^p^ or rorvlM q|»r- t Lake Road. MA 4-3444. me for la idsotod Is ,„lhs, 2 half .. 1. paneled'^ ^ len with built 2nd. floor! tsrpeted. 3rd. floor flnuh^ room and bath. Base-: ment recreation room. 13x34. oU steem hist. 3-esr brick display ad on 144 Ottawa Page 11 WILl. TRADE 28 1’^ Huron St. 3-BEDROOM. PURNIBRED. NEAR Plihera Call EM 4-8347. ' !-BEDROOM HOME. ACRE . LOT. -BEbR(X>M HOME. LOW DOWN p>ymept, h»at. OR 3-MI4. 3 APARTMENT HOUAE. $3W DOWN ---------P»yroenl- — 49'Healtur 'FE8-0466 BLOOMPIBLO TOWNSHIP. I BED-room brick ronoh, wooded lei 14Sx-335, bosament. rocroatlon room. 2 firoploota. 3 oar garagt. ahyga. acreena, earpeta. drma 4E ta Eileen Drivo. PE vmi. COLORED SPECIAL 232 S- Anderson, bungalow, new bt beater $3,754, $44 ■ ■ ■ Kralty d?«l. PLEASE mm OUR wvEyr iKiut BBPORB-WX M(3VE OUT OP TOWN ;;.bedrooni tri-level « l»r$4 e*)™; nhone lacke to every room., dra-SSries, “ndacopod. lake prlvUMie»-1 bloek from hew mde ichool, 3 blocks from Drlvo-fc lbeatert Immediate poaaeaalTO. Youll ove « •SiS's/'sSjrff OAOE. Open tom. 1. 4251 Grace K. Dr., Waterfixrd. OR L9175. ________-— OPEN to Indlanwood Waiw. (tojy tot”® right on tho water front ^th lar^ aUacbed iwiHsar garage, fyll baart inant recreation room, two full batba. gas boat. Intereom ayaUm. Air oonditlontoa. elc. for- only 123,590, or tbU lovely 4-room brick ranehor tons a largo family raom and attached two-ear garage kitchen -as modern ae tomorrow. Two Mtba. bullt-to oven and rahge. Water softener 2 brick flrepllces _________________ 2277 SCH(X)l. HOUSE DRIVE OR 3154 SCHOOL HOUSE DRIVE. Botb will be open COUNTRY LIVINO — At Ui best Larte 7-room oolonlal hoint with POUR ACRES! Two ftroplaees. largo bedroome. ovtrsiao dining room, ell fired hot water beat, af-taebod 3'b-car garagt. Itk bitbi. full basoment. located weal sub- at 434,500. Owner transferred. 4254' Wn-L HANDLE — Madera 5-room home only 7 years old. Pull ------ — furna “ ’ — awl^ ^decorated. LIST WITH US - We Buy, Sell and Trade. Let ua build your new home. 24 years experience. 01*EN SUNDAY 14-4. llulUple Listing Service. I- H. BROWN. Realtor _309 Ellaabetta Uke Road Phone PE 4-3584 or PE 2-4814 brick nrapUce, wSod paneling, soft water, (Will trade OPEN Takijjaltm to No, M ONLYj^le lUNDAY 3 T n Boulevard to Prankman. 3 bedraetna, « it with fenced ri man? "re’eldence 5 S3, roprw- senling Clark Heal Eatate. TRADE TRU.EVEL BEAUTIFUL 3JBBDROOM - JEST CARPETWO -7"BEAUTOUL .TRADE NEAR PURER BODY - ^BED-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW LARGE LIVING ROOM - WILL TRADE POR HOUSE TRAILER. EQUITY OR VACANT LAND. ETC. WRIGHT GAYLORD AUBURN HEIOHTS Income. O-rootn FE H493 or MY 2-2121. FOUR - BEDROOM borne tor 41 440 down payment. Basement, gas beet all large rooina. larit lot. Real nice clean home CaU PE S46S3 or MY go ACRES With Broom farmbouae. Lawrence W, (iaylord PI g-4643 or MY 2-»l ' Broadway and Flint. Uko Orion TAYLOR DRAYTON AREA 3-bodrooin ranch, carpeted Ilvtag room with fireplace, gat heal, work ahop. Excellent condition Vacant. About 4304 movot you to. Call today. ZERO DOWN PAYMENT 2- and 3-bedroom bomet. City and liiburban areas, newly decorated. Vacant. Closing cotta only 1. TAYLOR Includi and dr JAMES A ________ __^RBAL estate - INSURANCE 7732 Highland Rd.____OR 4-(l3(l< COLORED' 3-BIDR(X)M. PULL BASIMENT NO DOWN PA-TMENT NO MORTOAOB COSTS FIRST MONTH. NO PATMIHT Payments Like Rent HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! ,...e $22,440. cash to new I mortgage. ExceUenl financing tvailanle. Call now (or an xp- W I’.STmVN RK.M.TY 441 Irvin oft Eaet Blvd. PE 4-2193 Evet. after 7:38, LI 3-4471 3-BXDROOM TRI-LEVEL, FIN- waluo-waJl* «^ttag?°^i'4 * botta. buUl-lna. Located on 144-ft. lot. 413,404. 34U444 after 4 p m. i-hkondoM ranch, PUf^ JOHN C. MYLES, BUILDER _______ EM 3-8733 .______ -BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, BA8B- ■BBOROOM BRlCX RANCH, I's baths, wall to waU nylon carpeting, water softener, new gaa furnaoc. Excellent condition. Urge 3 blMka from «vtoo b real bargain at 14190. I» 440 month. 4 ml^ iwrtb of —• Joalyn. Call PE !-•' Highlands, lake prlvttogn. „eo..er and WaabtogtoD BcbooU. baaenaent. PH 4-1433.________ OmOELLVILLI. BRICK. 3 BED- A BAROAINrMtftf SAC FREE ESTIMATES ALCOA. KAISER SIDINO STORM WINDOWS. DOORS REMODELING and ADDmONS Kraft .Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES PE 4.3444 AWNINOS. MODERNIZATTON Ctomblnallona. Siding. Porcbe- L. BILLS SR., FLOOR John TAYLOR.- FLOOR U'YINO tandtog and finish tog, 25 years oxperlenco. 333-4S74. R. O. SNYDER. FL66R~iA^O. laoding ttid nnUbtoc. Phont FE OPEN Sun. 2-5 5908 Olympic Farkwav NSW MODEL fuU basement. 3-car ta-jmtoum Biding. ,l luumdc dishwasher. gUuated on fenecd tot 4rx7rxin’. a buy at as.48g LAKE-FRONT ROME: 44.KS A alee, clean modern 2-bedroom bungalow with well'ptoena# bleb,., en and a Mvelr bath with iol-ored rixturea. ExeeptlonaUy nice lat with a baauttfid sand boacli. Located WUUwne Lake, OI.Bgg -dewB._ DORRIS S WN, REALTORS 514 Dixie Bvry OR 4to3tt MULTIPLE USTDIO BKBV3CE Vj 'v \ ’rw?:\TY-six , THE PQXtlAC rRKSS. SATURDAY. >IARCII 30. 1963 Salt Ntam NEW FAioLr Houses. coufatED. EudrooS Dnalapmimt Co. PE OPEH SAT I T 414 Brtofca. br S Me or Pontiu. lull taM-kttoehed ttre«t. lorn plMler^. ncwlj dteoi^tM. - - -f Jotljm. S 1> K Wolton Eim. PE 4-15M .BATEMAN OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 NEW MODELS Un TO WHITTIER (OPPOSITE CITY AIRPORT) LEFT TO MODELS OPEN enccd rcoT yard. Bit lot, 27* It. Irep wub load* o( garden area ileamlng^^^^ Mmlniu^MIni ilut coeta. Perry to Pontiac Rd., I(hl I mile to Walnut lelt to prop- OPEN GILES pel and drapea. Ui tatha, oarai targe lot. Mly.llo.M* with tern NORTH SIDE - 2-bedroom hon ■ lull baaement. near new era ol and atorea. Paved atrei T month. CftU for* >f boufht on 01 or mlge. (ilLF.S REALTY CO. PE S-4I7S 221 ^Wlo AV< LTOLE* LIBTINO tireVlCE SCHRAM OPEN .'^uiiilav 2 to 6 P.M. .184 Second St. BRAND NEW 3 . bedroom UtcSen°and Knit combination kl SUNDAY 2-h 714 Hoiiita LAKE PRONT. Weal suburban. OPEN. SUNIX^Y 2-5 b.> lllinoi.s WEST SIDE with 4 bedroomi baths Alio (eaturea rumpua i OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 .118 Fourth SIZE. PRICE. LOCATION a ghl lor you who dealre i ml. coinlortable 1 bedrm. cloae 10 Pontiac Motora a I High, once ----.1. Only «3M d 9 Joalyn ^to Pouiih. OPEN l4s34 recreation apace, on 1290 down plus coats. Inape thia model. Will duplicate < your lot or oura DIRE TIONS: Joalyn to Second I Near St. Michael’s possible 4th up. Living room 13x17' leel. dining room 11x13 d 2 bedrooms carpeted. . Vacant ■. ^brdroom luune with partial baaement. Including electric stove, on a lot 90x130 lo-caled on the North Side ■IVAN W. SCHRAM ’ REALTOR EE 5-00. CALL NOW, Save Money NO MORE RENT Neat and clean WlSlama’ Lake*'priv^g*ek real rent beater at Just *4.450-*490 down and only *40 per month. Quick poasotalon. Don’t be sorry. A.sk About Our Trade-In Plan Realtor PE E71II Open »•» M.L.S. Sunday 1-9 >f TOur hoft. PE S-4CI9 OPEN SUN. ONE to SEVEN .1811 DILI. ROAD In trlgldalre appliances, ftm-I'a^ uaed"aa‘ wjl^ ar*cleSr“o*tk floors and marWe ^Us. pu- NBW MODELS OPEN jrdav and Bundav 190 to liM 1.; Monday MftH-’B located In Loehmoor t 93 Shagbark Drtve. R ft C ROBERTSON. INC. roomti. alum sided, wet plastered . walls, tiled bath, larae dining ell. Clo»e In W. suburb. 110.100. M.%0 could mavf you in. Only $97.90 HAQST^M K%KL KBTATE^*^ 3 63H or e03>0439. I HIOHLAHD8. 3-BED- -m.. carpeUn^ Pioneer. Pontiao. FE ROCHESTER. 221 REITMAN COURT •-Well-kept 3-bedroom brick ranch . Carpeting. Drapea. loan, paymeau IM WATERFORD t6wi«8HIP l-bedroom ranch, large lot. at<-A..h*ii t«f..car garage, gas heat, • - firlvllegea CHEAPER THAN RENT Lake Road lelt to Dill R TRADING U TERRnriC LOOK . LATEST DE- SIGNED "BEAUTY R I " ~ alone la Irorth a million. thIa ...arklittg a„ _____ __________ rancher ollera the proleaalon-al 01 executive man. country »tel b^ween RMheater auid hatha, walnut paneled lamllv rooni with ^ l^*rduel lloor, ^^2 doorwMl.^ attached 2-car [ja- [ INVITED TO STEP netorat llreplace. a lovely formal dining room richly carpeted New as tomorrow la the kitchen, acada ol beauttlul birch cablneU. built-in oven, aurtace burners and Relrlg- 3 beautllul bedrooms 0 mortgage cotta. Ing room with dining . Built-In kitchen, nature: atone Ilrehlace. 2-ear alti rreM’S-iSdSis doting cotU. , DANDY 3 ---HOME ly .^oodeo NORTH PONTIAC . $69 Down NEW 3-BEDBOOU HOME $55 Month Exeludbig taiet aad Inturaooe PEATURIHO G.I. No Money Down THREE . FAMILY INCOME tu-locli^ln • If ym Ol bill Miy m.m. Tmi w RAY O'NEIL. Realtor ■2 S. Telegrapb OCIlet Opeo Sun I-' X ^7I•3 OL l-dST MULTIPLE LISTTNO SERVICE 4-BEDROOM ' BI-LEVEL 10,995—1095 DOWN . . hatha IMwoar garafe 22’ UvIBg room 13’ Lot I. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 10711 Highland Rd. (U-M) S«l« Hmim ROOMS, m BATH. *4.90* CASH tt.»00 termi. PE 0-9313._ BY OWNER 2 bedroom' home^Batt tide. IM lot. Hardwood flaort. heat. Near achonle, diurchts K Idart. Can Ol k>r PHA. HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL W. H. BASS REALTOR PE ------- . TYadet" $9995—$1000 DOWN U' Lot family Room r Oarago Oaa Heal Retirees and Newlyweds nt. gai II with fl Doiielsoii Park—Britk enter baU. [fid m?e? R(^l/e It. Smitli, Realtor 244 a. TELEORAPH rg 3-2M* ___________MA S4431 SUNDAY 1-5 I' M. 2275 E. HAMMOND 1.AKE ROAD DIRECTIONS: MIddlebelt to 8. Ram-" Lk. Rd . to E. Hammond SELL CUSTOM I garage, (bum Man IRWIN llreplace. 2-car aUachnl garage. immediate possession. Waterford hill AREA 2-Eaiiiily Drayton Area 2-bedroom bunsalow near Oat Lake, has aluminum awninga. Aluminum itorm satb and ca OEOROB R. IRWIN, REALTOR CUSTOM BUILT MO.ME.'h YOUR EOT OR OURS Robs Honic.h, Inc. F'F: 4-0.591 BEAl'Tl. ;UL "new II hatemeni — oil fur-ilerlord Townihip. Ol SPECIAL LAKE PRIVILEOBS ____I, lull baaement. large I privileges. tl2.m. Mtnl-niuiii auwn arranged. 4 bedrooma available. Nelson Bldg. Co. OR ATTENTION WE BUILD 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL . call Hitter Realty. PE lACK LOVELAND 21*0 Cats Lake lUl. KENT WITH OPTION OAS HEAT WALL TO WALL CARPETING e CHOICE LOCATIONS 'jTeAR PoStIAC MOTOR and NORTHERN HIGH NEW HOMES 3-B1’:DR00M RANCH W’ltli -Attached Garage $69 Mejnth Excluding laxet'and rniQ See Model Dally II t< DIRECTIONS I' U-24 li 628-1565 _ rARbtSLE BUILDING CO ' JAYNO HEKillTS One ol the best locatlont tor your new hme -- xSlIAKK LAKK CONST S7^9531 Days 6ta.«940 Evee Dixie to Silver Lake Rd.; Silve Ukt Rd. to Walton; left 1 mil $1 a*' down buys new liome. with or without Basement. Model at corner of Kinney and Corwin, 1 black east ol Oakland. 3 blocks north ot Montcalm. PBt-27«2 1:311 to 9 P.M. WEHTOWH REALTY CLOSE IN. 3 BEDROOM. OARAGE. a. A Bandera. OAH NO MONEY DOWN ti. FLATTLEY. BEDR. *N* COMMERCE ROAD ---- K»ea. EM 3<4S2 COLONIAL (ROME Lovelv rambiuig 9 - bedroom moc em. 1 larg* llvlns rooms. Ilreplac) dining room, larm sited kitchen, basement. ExetdIenI 'loca?lon™*IS gara^ jlace^lo ^w Uvely”*T»rma.*\llght comiLr Dorothy .Snvder lavender 7WI KlgUaod Road (MM) II Miles West ol Telegrapb-Hui EM 3-3393__________Eves. *17 $9,500 e on your lot. Pull baaomont. Associate N'9 MONEY DOWN Mi.xed Neighborhoods I^nd Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS ttlti ^ tor fl 1,-ve Model to Show ‘ oedroom raaicb — 2 car gara ..domMit. thermo wlodowa. m He allla. m ceramic balbs. bu_. Ins. qualHy workmanship. I14J9S "jack PRESTON kitchen, oil heat, quick poaaetslan. CaU now. Mutt teU. R j*'VALUET, 349 Oakland Ave PE 4-^931 lun hatoi^t on w'*' Prlncttoiaf PE Uxlhlool living tiae kitchen. tUxle-ioi] porch. Pull bath. 2h Lake privlleget. Other alow. ilr|la. Ol OPEN SPACES MY 3 W ATKINS LAKE Iihmaculate heal deserlbes Ibis lovely lake bungalow. Lovely oak plaatered walla. 3 spacious — —d bath, full ilie dln-Ig baaement, 'I'imken garage. **.0M termi. Brewer Real E.state JOSEPH P. REISZ. SALES MOR. « 4-9UI_________Bvea PE S4W23 OPEN Brick....................... •lory rgneb. Ptaiurea 4-bod-rooms — Large liv|ag room paneled In Mountain Ash. *xlg kllch-en, complete with electric oven and range plus hood Ian. Incinerator. CLARKS’TON SCHOOL DISTRICT. FULL PRICE. *17.. Smith Wideman CLARK . tt.*9« Three-bedroom CLARK REAL ESTATE ’TO BUY. SELL AMD TRADE II W. HURON PODN’TIAC PE 3.7911 - RES. PE 4-4S13 Multiple Listing Service MILLER SPEAKING OP BARGAINS -at - This home aa cican aa a 3 in excellent repali storms and tcreent Urge lot 70x220 Car IX BO *7 LAKE PRIVILEOES d comtortable tingle e. *7.500 —terms. William Miller Realtor l’E^2-0263 GRAND OPENING OF .BRANCH.- OFFICE SAUNDERS 6c WYATT REALTY CO. FE 3.7061 For anyone. finished baaement, bulU-lil oven •J'*'^ ” n High School diatr >ute can be youra lor *00 doJm.,OI^ot g*J P r equity 0 >om brick. . . _________ llnlahed I. with atudy room. Studio __ ________________ Natural llre- placc, good location, cloao U tbopping eentera. *300 down. -Earlmoore. 1900 equity out. a-oedroom frame, hardwood floor. Urge only *70 a month paymenU. custom built home, locateu _ the south side of Pontiac. 3 bed- Urge lot. $50 dowi SAUNDERS WYA’TT REALTY CO REAGAN 2391 N. Opdyke Rd. OPEN REAGAN REAL ESTATE By Dick Turner all. guue. ' aliuL' eidlng.™°l5’ «3xRI0. *a down. I*.3*0. W2-27S4. •7S6 bull PR>v.E - ----------------- ANCHOR BAY NEAR LAKE ST. CLAIR WATERFRONT of laying u bv genne oreesea na water aMere go by and ablldren an aplaahlng In lakt. 3 bedrooms, t baths, at- bOT’**Oood't‘ to* “’‘lib nature. Very peaceful. Soul rtfnah-Int. ll».9tS. Tenni or trad*. HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE ^ W. Huron OR 44UI Evenings CaU OR 3-S22* - ■ "You know what the teacher said today. Pop? She said I was a real genius ... but that shC’d catch me soon or later!” COLORED Have Good Credit? Buy—No Down Payment Beat the Spring Rush mea located In various p mtlac. Newrr or older, rithout baaement. brick I, all have been redecora u have good .credit, you CLUDINO SUNDAYS). Just ci Real EsUle Co. RANCH TLPE 3 $9300 TRI LEVEL DOWN, on your lot. featuring oi \ oung-Bilt Home.s REALLY >«EAN BETTER BUJLT tuaeell Young__________PE 4-3201 NICHOLIE CLARKS’TON AREA Three-bedroom BRICK gungalow. awli decorated. About *3 DRAYTON-WATERPORD AREA Three-bedroom bungalow. L Cvf and Sunday call Mr. Ai ra 4-923*. NICHOLIE HARDER CO. OPEN Sun. 2 to 4:30 P.M. Lake Oakland Front ”4T55’TSmHlKtr*''- ”**?'home''*al'ro ceramic t "Bud" Nivholie. Realtor FE 5-r2Ci “T'fe 2-3370 STOUTS Best Buys Today L.*oll"?orM ing?. PriV^^ I 910.990 with ter WEST SUBURBAN -located^ family Iwme kitchen, tile bath, baae-lith new gas furnace. Sx20' screened and glassed sun porch. Carpeted throughout, newly t ar garage. Only *1. d rn per month « RENT BEA’TER — Chile and clean, ready to go. 2modroom ra—‘— SXy‘*^l5r'"w1th7^ —. atorms and scroena. fenced back yard *900 down wUl handle. bath. BIO covered front ,------- baaement. laodecaped yard. ’Total prlsa.only S9.SM. CALL today. Warren Stout, Realtor ■ N. Saginaw St. TE MU Multtple Ltatlng Berrtce O'NEIL Special ^y tl4.*ig IT TODAYS CaU Mr ProkKh. OL 1-*I7S. FE i-n**. Luscious ,Setting On Huron with matw^tTMa ^^Imaulllul x3* carpolk living room and a natural stone llreplice. Paneled 20 Acres Only i* year old ranch I 49 MONTH gg.SSO ON YOUR LOT - * ”»del Open Dally i-o about square. CALL FOR AP^ TOINTMBNT! Humphries FE 2-9236 O NL*’re*egraph Roiul Ooodell UL 2-439S m $3,950 FULL PRPUE $79« DOWN - *4« MON’TH ’ ' \ privilege# FLATTLTY REALTY UNION LAKE 2051 ALPHA 0PF;N SUNDAY 1-6 Large ranch brick and alumtnu e. 3 luU'balha. t R4- Union ^ Li 3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat — Oak Floors $100 .DOWN 0**1 Bpotllte Bldg. (5) Val-U-Way MANDON LAKE ____ ___________ walk-out base mem. Only *13.990. *1.39« down lake living at Us heal. OOLP LANE LaVge ranch brick facing Morey’i Country Club. Pull price. *1«.MI for this large 3-bedroom home 2 car attached garage. l‘s hath a» fireplace. J. L. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 3-REDROOM—GAR.’^GE Near Lincoln jr. High School, oak flonra. alum. stomM and ecreena. built-in. oven and range. Pull price only M.MM. Vacant. MODEL OPEN ■Sun. 2 till 5 -1634 Lorena St. $90* down. No credit check. R. J. (Dick)'VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. ' OPEN M Watkins HIUi off Watkins Lake Rd. *.................room rancher with natural flreplaci MODEL OPEN Sun. 2 till 5 .5624 N. Rainbow Lane Jf Dixie Hwy. back of Our Lady 'oom. paneled famUy i iral fireplace, lovely ki I buUMn appllancet. New Homes Full Basements 3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat — Oak Floors OPEN Sun. 2 till 5 3460 I_.oon Lake Shorts Dixie to Saahabaw R. to Wglton. R. erty. Lake privileges, elega... . bedroom rabeher. carpeted living room, paneled 14’ brecaeway. 24x1* garage. *0x270 lot — gaa Tradf C*n”‘!l*chei Leve*” OR OPEN Sun. 2 till 5 244 Dick Street Off Voorh'eis Rd. (Pioneer Highlands) Nee4a t lUtle deeoreting. but eo ( . Five 1 ond floor. Baeetnent. gee h lake prlvUegea. 9MM d plus eosU or Trade. CaU F Rosevear. EH i-m. OPEN Sun. 2 till 5 244 Starr Off Voorheis Rd. Pioneer Rlghlendi — 4 room brick bungalow, carpeting, baaement. £u heat, lake nrlvlfcgei. *.... ■Z terms or Trade. CaU Knelsel. PE 5.*395. KAMPSEN LAKE PONT Montcalm Area New Homes Fftll Basements 3-BEDROOM-BASEMENT . Nearly new home on nortbsMe. ook floors. lUe bath. plenlyM elwi •pace, gaa heat. Only *404 needed Lsaac Crary Area New 3 bedrooma on large lot —-beat, city water and sewer, paved street. 2 tchoola and church wHhIn 2 blocks. PHA terms with *475 J.T.-WARDEN SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has 2 - bedroom brick, large attic, fenced yard, carport, all city servloea. lake -------- (4*0 down plus ivlleges. (1 au. fe-2«a NORTHERN HIGH AREA $100 DOWN Bpotllto Bldg. («) Price Reduired $2,000 On this 3 bedroom brick ranch home, on. Sylvan Lake(ronl. Larte living room with dinlni L. IVi ceramic baths. Paneled famUy room with fireplace. 3t* ear garage. Ttaermopane windows tWoughwjL Large screened porch overlooking he lake. Seen by apprtntment only. FE *^*0* after 5:30 week days. ARRO Ing room, se* full hasepient, ■■—. way. flieplace, nice large shaded lot. CaU for appolntraent today. LOVELY STONE HOME - with ______ carpeting. basement, recreation screened porch e garage, boautiful LAKE PRONT — Attractive i-ro««n beautiful stone fireplace in spacloua living room, carpetlr-living room. haU and Mi Large garage wlUi hit and Dock and boat. Very good fishing and swimming *U,*g*. Terms. OPEN Big roomy Cape Cod for large family, full baeemeot, large garage. BuUding can be used for business. Priced for quick sale at **.*90. PHONE 682-2211 HIITER YOUR ROME AND BUSINESS. IS* n Oh Walton, Zoned commercial I bualMu buUdIns, a 9-room em home. wUh large lua---------- lk floara. plastered waUe. WE NEED LIS’tTNOS KEBOO HARBOR, S roonM and ha , gas heat, stone trim. att. It* - i T I IT r I ' SO'H't ikceUent oondtttoo. I a I John K. Irwin srfeo:pa"ylJ ________________paymoot. CaU B. C. Ritter. Really, 3M0 Bill. U Ed. .................................... PE 3-*m or PE 4-Mlg. Ev* W Phone: PE 5-*44g Eve PE M9a| l-**74. OPEN iUN. 1 to,* A SONS REAL’TORS ^ AUBURN BEIOHTS Tkrrtfle buy. I bedroom .Baeoment apartment In-bM. Cor-' - M. FuU wico »M*. CiUl V mwtagbalaBoaHor. UL S-1310. 2-W*. UW Smses _________M OPEN Sunday 2-6 616 Sliaron odel homo you wUl auroly VO with. It's new, ll’g mod > the mlnule, foaturins quality oonatructldn, with buUt • In on. carpeting, fair"------------ numerous extras, lot. TRADB In m ^.^pn^'noN^ I h 3 • bedroom ------ '1) fUe,---- d glass windows. — *—h, (*) ) ioM«)o"bo*Bment. lJul FURNISHED LOG 1 oottage, flreplae poreb. boat dock i HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTOR OPEN ’ SUNDAY 1 TO 6 3-BEDROOxM BRICK RANCH FULL BASEMENT— l/j BATHS d famU] gkrage Uy kUehen — gas boat — many high Wooded buUding sUee to choose 'Ti3.290 fo $15,700 WCLUDINO LOT. Low down pay-DIRBCTION8; Dixie Rwy. Waldon Rd. tr 3S>{ DUefe”*HI 2 FAMILY PERRY STREET t APARTMENTS AND STORE lent boach. OB 3-342S. 3 FAMILY APARTMENT. lumlshed. gl9.»00. i CLOSE I complete S734)4gl Of g73-»*92. buUdlnxi w le ol»3U n vMe reitfUy into eever»l euburbftn n Ootf Club. CtU After y.f**;a!k S“i. u^l'-sS?. ‘ BLOOMFIELD Woodward-Souare Lake area. Over IM lots to cnooeo Irom. moot have aU Improvementa. aohoota. ehuroh-ts. stores, etc. Prloed from MN up on very easy Urmi. RORABAUGH BUILDING SITES C. PANGUS. Realtor . -....OHTONVnXE DRAYTON PLAINS 70x3*0 Commercial eomor. W. Walton near Dixie Kishway. Good business localton. To eotUo eolato. PONTIAC REALTY ____ --.. . FE M|7S NORTH CLARK8T0N AREA_^ seres level land, soi M down pa^|imnl. s. H.m, 10 IN NA r-3« d Eagle Lake Wanted!! w Cito or PoMlaa ITE BLOO. CO. You’U Ukt UiU s , ^ll. Take EUxabotb Lake Road to Soott Lake Rd. - -------— 3 blocks to Lacou. CARL w; BIRD, Realtor 903 Community National Bank Bldg. PE *-4211_______Evaa. PE t-13W • SPRING BDILDINO SITES Roeke-ost Drive, good bl-lcvol • 100 x17'. 00’ on water front. 1 330 Easy terms. HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE r Huron OR 4AI3I Ivenlnis calTOR 003*439 I malntnenace. K O. Hi stead. Realtor. S3g T lesn^j- ^S«lt Farmt ’INVESTOR’S DREAM ” 10 ACRES VACANT -NICE BUILDWO BITE - I.x)c«tfd northwest ol Clarkslon. Only *3.000 -with fl.tIM down. 125 .ACRES NEAR APPROACH TO NEW CHRYSLER HIGHWAY - Two lakes, dne private. Double road 15/3 .ACRES- More than 900 feet of lake frenlag plui a 2-aere hmb and dry taUm PenUac Lakt Rd. Ponttac Laki Only *10.900. . HAROLD R. PRANKS REAL’TY OPEN 12-4 SUNDAY 40 ACRito WITH ^BED^M ^oWB and bam M - SO area. 123.910. MORE ACRES AVAILABLE. U ACRES -amaU eatale. 3 bed-------—-i comfortoble “ north*M*C^ • tandy beaches, dockini. MY 3- COMMERCE—ROUND L A K E—STBS lota-SW^CTm *10^^ ngroth. vfes.*PETSio. Btorii Bw«?'0(^ OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO 5 LAKE PRONT -TRADE OR SELL Orivp oul to 4S49 Elisabeth Lake Road and see UUa desirable lake-fiont home Sandy l^ach — 194 feet of lake frontate —Nicely landscape —’Dees —Itx-car rase —Recreation room —«io porch and sun deck — r ‘ heal — Fireplace — Cer bath — Other nice fei------ Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7IM. -------- PE 4-«13. Perhaps It horoa or equity wUl minutes to (lopliqe. *I4,*00. 19 ACRES IN HOLLY a real private beauty apot wUb V, ml. frontage on Shlawaaeee River. 1-bedroom remodeled farm home, fireplace, usable bam. chicken 15 VACANT ACRES Rivei r ACRES - Ing. new alum, siding. 45 ft. lol »i!,750. terms State \\ ide—Lake Orion OA s-i*oo LAKE ERONT Lake 8t. Clair. Huron Point 3-bedroom home, IM, bathe, garage, guut quarters, steel etawaU, elec- sylvAn lake lot WEBSTER LAKE ORION - OXFORD bi-level IskeJront home, oom. I bedrooms and per level end klicben. (------. and utlUty room on lower OU furnace. **.500 with f A WEBSTER. REALTOR OA 1-2515____________________MY 2-22*1 TEAR ROURD ROME ON DUCK Lake. Sandy beach. Good fUhlnx. sMroom, forced air fumaco, wUl —-------------------frao and clear 51«4 4-ROOM CABIN. COSIPLETBLY furnished. * n ” - BM 3-21*3. LOTB 100 X N( IN MIO. *« DOWN. Utt—toflii ' privlMl*?*MA5-lf Call FE 4-1,579 LE\Y HILEMAN, S.E.C. Rcaltor-Exchangor Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor ' DUle Hwy. at Telegraph m property. *17.30*. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONTOLE II MUl St._______RA t-SIlS LAPEER COUNTY Farmhouse, * rooms and bath, new oil furnace, gamge, 3 hams. 10 acree on blacktop road, next to tide terns ot stato land. Largs take 100* tact from bouM. *13,IM cash to new mortgage. 40 ACRES Vacant roUIng land. West of Pontiac, 17 mUet. $2M per acre. Term#. \ Oarence C. Ridge\vaV\ PI 5-7051 Sflk Ifliiam PrflfMty 57 ROCRES’TER Church BuUdlnf lb the heart of Roeb^ on Walnut Street ooo block wool at Mala Streat. PMM hrlok building 33 tact PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? personal A’rTENTION TO YOU AND TOUR PROBLEMS 50-STATE COVERAGE '• \, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAfiCH TWENTY-SEV^N STANDARD OIL bM MrrtM mun (or Iom. MOMMl tor ol( nunelol ohI ‘"‘nlBi orUUbto » jtow—P*'-■ *5?.''. modern^ PURB OIL aHOPnNO Cooler itoNon. on oiolor htobwor. UeoUom (toUIUot. t-bor, Lli^. torfo pniklnn oroo. Plaonetol »t- mortrbrn botxl and bar - IIK lot. tooMod In Iho moot pro- %ORr!b A B^St^RSALTORa **'' BN Dtxlo Bwr. OR A4B" MDLTIPLlf L18T1NO BERVICK PARTY aTORE UNION LAKE AREA aaito na.aaa m a. Jiut lot In Nor. Rom IIM. No froo\ o ClMO • ciSi Teen-Age Problem? Art rou Ror& Iroi^ wlUi ; totn-tforl 0 •«. han't o di In rttionirool thot optrtltt t S month ptiiod and thon lOod prodl not only (or. ; rounamr toit nlto (or rour TttlOMnl. RttI etf-‘-^ Hardware p are*n> A'** hr im. ih.- Liquor Store «.'“pS.V‘?:il'‘H“IKr« n *4I7f or PB 4-MW. ____ VaVeHN WHB take out - AT-ttehtd a-rooB houtt. t» Y-«r anrott. , Vary rti«OBnblt. tnlt In Wtatam Onklnnd Countr. Pull dttalU orolinbit. Wnu Pontine Pntt, Boo U. going business 2BSr'o«‘it2!iiuS'I» . . lif oomar lot. on bttrlly d btohwnr. Pounttol AdTTSrtttn— ------ unUmltod. rilUT,! FIVE and TEN Looatod In bnar aboiBlni. erater. !s.'VJsrs«sr ^MICHIGAN ^ Business Sales, Inc. rOBN LANDMESaER. EjSSRP* im a. Toitamph_rt t-isn A aTRAIOBT CLAaa '1 anttrtalnmtnt. lypt at btr rmtH 1* N.0N. Only ttio UlU t no furtb- MOTOR INN LODGE AND BAR !TrV.ri?.!JJ!U*'ni?rlJ^-*^ ISBnf*to2nft*^Sd ^mb*diSa room. The bit irott tan be made even bitter iM the terrific net even eweeter. Leceled ilir'Sr dnrtioktof Lake Bonn. Tbt prlot o( sasawsr^ • a into noonty maker." n't fot It' VARIBTT 8TORB I^d»» »JS»2I on a lake near Pontiac. SN.IN with SSt plue etoek da WUI PACKAOE LIQUOR. PB^ACT. Comer neer Pontiac. Oroee orer $1M.0W Price ku.saa plue etoek. Terme. Bere t opportunity I REALTOR PARTRIDGE Member Partrtdc A Aaooetalet. Inc. / CASH tei 1 i«it ii«w«iwM e«.ti ■ >1 K price-rejects' Bcauttlul UrInt room and' be4ri>om NO WAITING tale for food mamb w.w^sia’bIls: Aeuy t« Um I. double dreteer, larae.... ^d and cheat. I ranlly lampt. ------. “f ti.Mweekb. $25 to $500 on Your 1 ^ehloiuVlre^ covertf*T SIGNATURE SSj-' ^ , I •v,C> PEARaON’8 PURNI* I PIECE WALNUT DININO ROOM IT « UontliftoluwI eat Alto mahoiMy"mmb’'Iv'’ra-Mome Oi Auto Loan Co. dio and phonoyraph. »I0 a. aanlord. T W. PERRY_______PB Min »• PIECE MMMANY D I N I N O TEAGUE FINANCE CO................ ^ ' 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO “*"*AuW“~ OL . PL tSii 8}; tS!i PRIEnULY BERVltS’ ^ PLA8TIC wift'^LE Ic Ea. BAO ITLE OUTLET. IW» W. Buron WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 st.’te “iR’ANri’co. Ma Ponttao atatc Bank Bldl FE 4-1574 LOANS LOANB « TO ssaa BAXTER-UVIN08TONE Hi Pontiac Bute Bank BuUdloi ____re 4-15.18-9 M YARDS OP USED CARPET AND 1, lU. Matched crib end chett. 1-^Uce^eetlo^. iwretnimon BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OPPICE8 IN Drayton ' Id Lake Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY an PoaUac auto Bank Bldt. A Mortgage Problem! We make mortfata loaae to n... your reiiulremenu. Any property any amount Ihomp* -■----- tervke Hemodellnf at. Caib and eonaoadalt ( Mortfi^g^^ Realty Co. BEFORE YOU BORROW UP TO $2,500 fip bomee any ptoea In County aeo or call Voss 6 Buckner ...........and Baclnaw___ FE 4-4729 47 TEAM COWTDfUOOS CTRVICI ------- aimmoni ao(a__________ porcalaln ecmbtnatlon aink and i*un^ tub, all In aood eondlllon. ISO. PE i-4iaa aiur t . RANGE. MAOIC Salt HeuMhold Goods ___M CRIB AND KANTWET MATTRE88 1. Raaaonable. PE l-M7i. ELECTRIC STOVE l». OAB 8TOVE AUTOMATIC aiNOEB ao-ZAO wini maebint. conade model. iilU-bi dial lor rnaklna button-ilei. (ancy datUae. monoirantt, loliquea, etc. BttU under auar-itae. PaymenU, U n per month •84.87 ceeh balance. Mlcbl-in Necchl Elna. »M-4S11. e. Men I c uni. Appliances Prifidairt Automalla waabera. Rebum. '__________ Elaqlrie Dryara. Rebuilt ....... I •arlM Wrtntera. RchuUt . I urrlferalore. Renewed, Ouaran- ___________ jow >00 can buy theei. pricea M7-1877. » to 5. OB RPRIOERATOR AND AUTOUA- OOOD HOUBEKEEPINO 8BOP at Pontiac FE 4.15M ANTIQUES. OXEN YOKE, CLOCK8, ---------- JXEN YOKl Phone, TooU, OtheVe. 1_________ vent tan, PuUe and Blnaac. I BOTPOtNT ELECTRIC R KENMORIe AUTOMATIC WABHER l^an aU I We tay. acu' or trado. Com and look around. 1 acroe ol parklna '‘hone PE S-tMl. Ipoo Mon. U 8al. » u (, Pri. M MONTBB TO FAT mltoe E of PontUe or 1 » OL ^ WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE CASH Loans to $2500 monthTy povmnt Family Acceptance Corp. •IT Natkaial Bldf. _ M _W. Buroo MORTOACB ON ONE ACRE UP. With UO-loot rootatc. NO mraliel too B. D. CbartoarnulUbto Farm Loan aerviot 1717 I, Teleiraph. FE 4SM1 ______________________ irator. fuarantaad (M M 0»M 1-pc. Ilvlaa room aulU TPtn etac bod. coll eprta(. m Uecd bedroom eulu! oomp U W. Plko E-Z Tarme' PB 4-lia FLOOR-MODEL SALE U ft. ^ana Prteier tlM Amma giaal FTaeicr ttii Prifldara PorUbla dlitawaeher SW9f$ Choice at atylu~and eolora LTON OB WINDOW AIR CONDI-tton - liaa Chryaler parU. tlrea — American Flyer trmto. Icr(c tranetomicr — J. oHlcr denke — a-incta tut tobic caw. want 10-lneb - MaSy OraER'BOYB BEDROOM OUTFITTINO CO. Drayton Plalni I OR Lent____________ AUTOliATlfc HO ZAO 8EWINO MA-cblne. only • man the old, (O.U J.T. WARDEN SELLING YOUR • BUSINESS FOR FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE CALL I. T. WARDEN •G4 w. Butwn (H-nW CLASS “C” LOUNGE” printing and OFFICE SUPPLIES proilmaUly.EB.M0. A money mak--or.-Attraedve lento. otIraeUvo v«l- Templeton . 4b-foot fnmW SScil.*Oaly*%l.m Viek aato. K. L. Templeton, Realtor Sab Land Caatracts Land Contracts ftSut-RcSirTrN.nsib.rw'Tf iALANCB OWmO. M.8M AT 7 pto «W^MSa5*TT‘Wl “topTr^^TaIS" (or |oiid oootncU or oquIUok, otB ^j'.jou,R»."j;^ (■Yard dump box and ho Hoed It- U It-foot-lona lUke Protcr holet type. PeTcMB. m OALLON^ONDERORO-..-luk -jmt drOI prccc. A(Ur 8. tS 11 monthly. Makoe kuttoo -'eiltne etc Juct by dtoltnf. M Bcwlnt CeWr. I^E HitW. Cap- _______________ 8URVEY- er. Caafa. or whatf PE M3M. COIN OIWUTkD POP I'BBDROOM aUITEB. ONI 8INOLB. — double, rotriforator, aac atove, imaUc wacber. Oardtn trac-OH 4-1014. BENDIX ELECTRIC . ■■ PE l-tM7. REARINO AID (CUSTOM PITTED lo you). In Mcbaase (or ntorclac boat and/or motor Reply to CARPETS and RUGS DoPonts — 501 Nylon ItonUie l»r«ae. Box-J7. I ^BEDR^OM BOU8E WITH . D 8 P O T REKRIOERAIOR. Call Al Ktmpten. PB 4-44SI. SELL OR'TRADE CHEVROLET to Ion truck. 184 OR 4-4784, Apartment ties gee range, new weliiul bedroom set. new maple bunk beds and other Items. PE 4-4443 alter 4 p m. SWAP. BUY OR BBLL - WANTED chain tewt. taw tbarpenert. Urge cement mixer, tractor. Ions wheel bees ttekV truck, er etaka Walform. Al'e Lendeceptas. 774 Scott Lake Rd. PE 4-tllt CLEARANCE! BUNK BEOS (WROUGHT IRON) complete with eprinfe and mal-treetee. 1M.49. Aleo maple or blood trundle and triple bunk beds. Pear-een'e Pumllure. 43 Orchard Lake SalaCMMaf ft4 1 SUMMER DRESSES. LADY'S SW'm suit, tlie 12. MY 2-4644. DAVENPORT. PULL MOM, OOOD oondiUon. DS. U1 ••mi. 4 BALLERINA PORMAL8 SIZE 11 DREB88R. VANIIT. BKMCR. 2 mirrors M stMds. FK 24)^. else 12 ok 3-4743 PULL LENGTH AQUA FORMAL. itee 14. Wore oner. 430. OR 4-707;. CLOSING OUT TEEN'S CLOTHING. SIZES 4 ANI3 7 MA 4-3742. -Ipen ****Mob*'UI 4:44 Bedroom eels, box springe end met- WOmCN AND CHILDREN'S SPRINO and Summer clolblu. Many siiee. Ruinmate prices. Friday. 4 to 4 pm.. Saturday and Sunday. 12:44 to 7 p.m. WUltomt Lake to Percy Kins to Lotus Court to Letut Drive. Slop at 170 Lotui Drive. Water-lord. trees, llvtaif room eeU. chairs, rorkere. lempi and tebics, odd cbeete. dretsert. bedsr bunk beds. EVERYTHING MOST GO! Eety ternu BEDROOM OUrmriNO CO. 4743 Dixie Drayton Plaint OR 44714 VobNO MAN'S BUMMER SUIT, else 3S long. 414. MA 4-3414. ELBCTRiC 8 T K. XZCILLBNT condition. e24-423I. Sob NaasdiaM Goad* ftS Used Trade-Ins All Guaranteed ,J Eteclna P-anxee Prom 444 8 TVt. Table end consols ! ModeU. (rom 444 3 'Ou raafS! 444 J*l!»??.r.?S?",riS.*1 ssst!tn‘W*ji..‘iik?.rt CeU OB 4-0067. 1 SMALL DUNCAN PHTFE DINING set. buHeL table add 4 chairs, 444 RSrtxeiitore $14 up. Ooeelp plioae bench 14.24. Gas ead elec, v'nvea, tIO np. Westinshouee elec, dryer. 424. Lounte cbalre. 49 Weeh-ert 4ie up Ironrtte Ireaer. 444. Droeeere. bedi. aprtose. toads at ' BlJy^SiXL-TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 4-7141 I OB Couele Stereo 444 TX / IS ore and ruf> nod dinattac. Evan-lhlaa> uaod lunUtura at bt^ '"^■bdy-?seiS^tradb Land Contracts «• btfort Tov 4m1. Wftrrts f. lUftltor. n If. MlDhw Si. 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW Wnil-RANOB. RBPRIOERATOR $319^15 MONTH BAROADi HOUSE lU N. CA88 BUY - BELL -TAPE -PE 7-«l4, >1 LIOBt STORM WINDOWS WITH ,T THE PA8TB8T AC- M* tMiaei f?amh •creeni like n »T*ltoht el . 14xM. 1 ecu M Slightly Used All Like New Some With New Warrant 1 OK Otluxe l5i7er I OB Deluxe TV CODiolee t Wrinfvr WMher S OK Kefrtseruen BUDGET TERMS Available As Low as $1.25 per \Vk. or $5.00 per Month Goodyear Service Store Kata Oaann iSab Miscalit 831M t. _ ______ Bewlnf Center. PE j-Mtt. sTAiNdBarrEEL awn wr rUn. U«Mi Delta ilnfle lever (i llwnipeoii, TOO? MS9.*&eet' 8TALL ---------- lOM Oak.end Ave ___________PE 4 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 WEST LAWRENCE Bverythbu In meet your ni ~iUun8. Furniture. ApplUneee . TO M inhl CENT OPF -claaruM Wllllame tecreurlal). i Urt, typewrtt-I. draftbii la-New p^abto lypewrilere. IM.M, up. Special on portable lypewrilere. cleaned oUed end edjueted lU.U, up. PORBIB. 49M Dixie Hwy. (Next lo Pontiac StaU Bank). OR E4747 Aleo In BIrminthani el 414 Frank Bl., MI ...... We aleo k ~ AKC _REOUTERED MINIATURE OR M444 StTkiV. 4 i. I VERY GOOD BATHROOM SINK with mlxlnc (aucets, 17x14. I7.M: ' kitchen link. 14x20x4. 44 00. SON r 8EWER PIPE SEWER8-CULVERT8-8UMPS DRAIN TILE-------------- C.I. manhole Corrutated i CORRUOATED BTEEL AREAifA'y^ BLAYLOCK COM ------------ Sure rU go Steady with you, Georgie, if you don’t mind if i I go to the movies with Herbie on Fridays, and with . . J A SUPPLY CO. Avc. FE 2-7141 UBBD ATTACHMENTS ine and BlmpUclty walk-itori. Bvan'i Equipmtnt. Water Softeners . 420. Hlghchalr. 41. FE WATBR CONDinONBR. 120.000 Sab Miscellaneeas M^ Scootor. 124-1177. 'PIRST TIME IN MICHIOAN'■ WHOLESALE MEATS AND OROCERIES ----HOME DELIVERY— kally adverilied branda. 44 per cent. Soap, (lour. butWr, cake ___ ___ a 0 u p. veaeUblce, ORDER NOW — Beat Bprlng Ruil “ ameled Alum. Storm Wlndowe Awntnga, Raveatrouihi Oenulne Rrlck — Stone Inxtalled or MtUrltl Only JDE VALLBLY COMPANY Quality aad Service At Loweet Poulble Price Pood condlUon. $24. OL r.INCH ADMIRAL CONSOLE, m ------ . . _.a.- -3Q .JJ <-TMl KIRBY VACUUM polliher. buKer, etc. 14-yeer fuar------- Pa^ oil 447.12; wm^acMpt I. 874 473.WM. LAROE CRi 7 AND UVINO ROOM SET. COMPLETE, blond 4-plece dlnlni ibofn eulle In-cludini hoeleM chelre, PE 4-4418. NOROE OA8 RANOI ONE USED TAPPAN 40 IN9H PLASTIC TILE REBUILT - USED 8WEEPER8. fueranteod M up Bamei A irevee Hdwe. 742 W. Huron. RED FORMICA AND CHROME DI-..ii. ut Automatic waaher. Eel-rc(riacrator. deck. PE 2-1404._____________________ 8INOER SLANT-NEEDLE. DELUXB •cwlna maebtne. Zlx laaier—modem walnut cabinet. Pay oH account In c montha at 47 per month or 141 caeh batoneo. Unlveraal Co. SmOER 8BWINO MACBII«. DIAL Zlf-Zaf. cabinet, doea (ancy de-elaaa, naoBoarkme, buttooholea and tober operation without extra attaebmenu to buy. Pay-menu, 44.74 per month, or (tut price. 440. Mlchlten Necchl Elne. 444-^1.___________________________ 1. 4I4.M. Over 74 mod- 4«1 Hatchery Road. OR — SPECIAL TMIB WREK — Latex Paint Rea. 44.11 Oal. $2.33 With This Ad AUBURN 5 & 10 M8 Auburn Ave.__PI 4-lttl wac $444 now Xieu. asf n. rerry. USED PURNITURH and APPLi- LE.°lJ USED IHJlCTklC DRYER 444M USED TVi 410.M AND U SWEET'S RADIO AND APPl.L_____ 422 W Huron____________PE 4-1142 WALNUT DANISH MODERN BED. T.IANCE WHIRLPOOL BUDS SAVBR. 840. Norte cloc. rnnfc. $24. PI 4-8471. WEBTINGHOU8B WASHER AND dryer. 480; 41-In. RCA table TV. 440; 2'odd ’ehalrt, 44 ca. MA 4-4414. WOOD BUNK BEDS WitH SPRINGS' 1 cotton mattreeici. 444. 444- dle, marbto top dreieer. Open idayc. Y Knot Antlquec, 10444 khltl. Bony. ___________________ .............._4rrdBB AN^ ccecortu. Freeh meriihxndlee, uiual lume. Saturday and Sunday afternoon. 1444 Auburn caet of Jobn R. (toltoctora Comer, rael-• — 4-4444. TTOER MAPLE OVAL DROPLEAP. ( mapto-cane cbalre. mlac. ftlorc. T744 HlshlaS**M.°*(MW)**"pSittoc. Hi-Fi, TV I Radies M TELEVISION. rVfiS* tabic. 444 M. Walton I4-INCM OB TV. 414. RCA M INCH CONSOLE. 444 044 TOI IWER AMPU- BALX: BRAND NEW 1 iiSL!?v.“«iiiif* WARD'S PURITRON. BOOM PIL-‘ - Juet like new. Coet 440. eell 112. Phone 434-iaOB. Sib MACHINES. 25n- Seglnew. 744-2477. ___________l MALI AND PBMALd; REOIB tered Brittany spcniele. 1 year old _l SHOPSMITH. USED 3 MONTHS. E ' no X.O9I0 i. 414. PI 4-1448. 8IKONIC 4MM PROJECTOR. FOR- ---d. reveree. ver. anoed. like . 444. PE 4-1834. HAND MOWERS. 47.44 AND 44. I power mower. 44. 1 4-day chime clock, 44. 1 tieu rtwwcaec •' long. " ------at Ml------------- 3-WBEBL TRAILER . •4-INCH BINk BASE. CHERRY BRKRMAN lO-POOT HYDRAULIC back boo on Ford Tractor with locdcr. 41.400. 1440 B. Lapeer Road. Lake Orion. 71 PLAYER PIANO Pianola 40 note. practlcaUy new. 1794. With eome roue. MORRIS MUSIC 4 8. Telegraph Rb. Pfe*44)44» AgroM froDT Ttl-Hurop IT’S NEW! IT’S BEAUTIFUL olden tone Oulbmnten tranw...w. rsMi a moDle cabinet, matching meta: Now only 4443 Gallagher Music Co. “%grTBon.andPri.»" ' trie itove. food : t a g e. S2D.OO. accordions, low pricks, loan. ers and leMone. n __________ BABY ORAND. hULL — TXLK ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 4-7471 air COMPRESSOR, DEVILBI88, 4 horeepor— '”** bbihTvm. super. Id pipe and flttUtu. Lot 1 Paint. Super Kemto Kustolcum. HEIGHT SUPPLY COMPLETE HURSERY FURNISH- DOO HOUSES. WORK I DORMANT SPRAYS Liquid lime cuUur and dormnnt c... for fruit treee and ehrub*. cloeed Ci^VuKNOEL ORCHARD Supply ELECTRIC WHIRLPOOL DRYIr FOR DUSTY CONCniTB FLOORS Uee, Liquid Floor Hardener USED CONSOLE STORY & CLARK wee 4844 _ MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Teletraph Rd. PE 24M7 Acro4« from Tel-Huron, NEW ORINHEU. SPINET PIANO. USED ORGANS Ortaeonle by Baldwin. 3 ir if baac pedal. Po—----Worth mora. Only 8494. Thomas ertan. Slitfle keyboard. Easy to play. Pun for everyone. (340. 4 demonif~‘“ ’----------- gens. Ootng at ti ita theinioday Gallagher Music Co. I E. Huron PE 4-0446 Open Mon, and Pri. 4 'til 4 PULL LINE CONN ORGANS Michigan, largeit Conn dealer SpMlal (tone Serenade. 1164. brand ___ ____ NOW ........ Oulpranten Tranelttor Orgai ----------- -..j PIRLS SIZE 7 CHICAGO ROLLER ■ ikatoe and ease. 410. OR 4-7077. OLASS TUB ENCLOSURES. 444: .... ^________________ LEW BITTERLY MUSIC MI M0O2 Open Pri. B FREE PARKblO IN REt Aeroee *--- Formica Headquarters 8PBIN0 8ALI Formica drop patterns . 34e eq. (I. - drop patterns .. 24c cq. It. r eolora at Mica 44c eq. ft. :i 18.48 and up. Rants hoods M end up. 10 per cent discount ccblnet bardwarce. metal and KITCBIN SPECIALTIES PE 4-0320 917 Orchard ' Thomas Transistor Organ Beautiful hardwood eabme^ 4-year warranty .......... CONN ORGAN mahocany WURUTZER. OULBRANSEN. Hardboard Specials | '' thomasYealib lsi'^'"SANp.MUSIC CO. UR.WTON PLYWOOO 2611 Dixie H OR 2-0412 PE MOr, 2104 Coe Ct. OLIDDBN SPEED SATIN WAR-^ Orchard Lake HOT WATER Baseboard. '4i.3t r.,’’1^‘4 CRIBBINO. AND INSTITUTIONAL METAL FOLDING ~ilrs, U or marc, 84.44 cAch, . - B. Pontiac, FE 4-4441. LOVELY 4INOER SEWING klA- UL 4-4348. brtiea Eqaipmaair 72 ADDING MACHINE SALE wide eclcctlon ol all makea a ‘jL.. ^ ^ irniis up 17 S. Saslnaw — Stop Ratlins comcra, ________ % dlvtdan. AVIS CABINETS. 14V» Opdyke. PE 4-t4S0. NEW pLastic soil pipe for 4*5?S’'’ ’ tonn 1 ___0. Monte Mootcxlm. 1 FURNACES I ORCXIERY STORE PDCTUBES. - out OP BU8INBB BoUtns enure etoek at bar < ment Including complete b**r avatjim wmito t.. ONE QUARTER HE. ELECTRIC Add?rtfCOMPLETE motor LUe new. uacd very UtUc.i ^ ol f'llS" “ “*’■ 414. CnU 442-4464 JW OL 1-17W ODDS AND ENDS pteoec omto " placlle cover > piccec 4xtx4k'' exte^ pl^ C*«*P TOAlLEka and Sa CMnper. --..i m Auburn 422-2487. Other local A^ra^ »2487. Other H—ur, pn/ER, STEM M~ptoMc OxtxV.jvefIntoiwd m ii.lOi p^.’'tcnk*b^'It PONTIAC rtYWOOD CO. ! Alee Oo-Kart. 421. 1 ------------ "LI^IAQUALUNQ. BBOUtATOtl AND iSejm® prouura lauta, ttke------------- te PWH 4-llH arter 2 p.m PLASTIC TILE p sbApe. Price 8440 P SUMP PlhtPS. SOLD. RENTED r repaired Cones Rentol. PE S-SS42. iaa< GfOlial Pift ^ 7ft 1. UMBINO BARGAINS: FREE------------------------------- iten^ totlel. 4«I6; 14 s»tton'A.l. RICH. BLACK FARM r**'! Morris Wahl OR 4-1741. %s 'gy**isv^,taf^ trtS* roft ftft- -T-1™"' I.ini.. _.|I rw aani cw< eU. S2.N. ■; PLUMBINO a Ul^ PE 4-3171. Saad-GrovBl-Oirt MEL'S trucking Sand—Plll-Grevel. PE 4.7Tt4. _____ jkAVEL. PILL. CEMENT, truoklng. Pontlae Lk. Bldra; Bu^ ply. TOW Hlshland Bd. OR I-1M4. Trmi TrallaPi ____ O R A V E L. PROCESSED iraval, proeeeecd atoha. PE 4-3117. Woaft-CMkakBvFfal 77 14-POOT TTHI home TEA VEL trailer, eleene 4, 4444. UL Jj-H”- ^atSa IndUnt and WIRE HAIRED. 1 CH1HA0HAU (matrons). I Toy Fox. Chtap. WA 7»2931, YEAR OLD MALE COtXIK 434, N DOOS. TR (-O' NOMAO^I^t^ CMipe^omitotoa-SEAMPER'^eps 'lip'to*4^pS^ servlet. 874-4214._________ AKC DACnsHUND PUPS, 41c - • • FE 4-2434. BANDED HOMING PIOEQNB. 41.4 Avalair NEW LIGHTWEIGHT ALL ALUMINUM UPrrUIE^^A|R^ Ellsworth Auto and TRAILER SALES 4477 Dtele Hwy. GERMAN SHEPHERD. WORLD lemout strain, all atet. bwculatod. uneondlltonally guar. Llebeetraum Kennali. 2^ Laheer. Southfield. LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS. )f. 24 year* of Labrador k--- . Whelped February 10th. Can Men alter 4:10 weekdays, any- POMERANIAN pUPPIM. poodlei. Reaeoiable. PE ---- POLICE WATCHDfXI. FOR HOME ■- xlneee. Female. Spayed. ■>' QL 2-4407. er e' Bird’ House. 304 First ROchexter. OL 1-S472._________ PARAKEETS. CANARIES. CAGES, tropical ------ . '«i________ POINTER PUPPIIB. 8HOTB. POODLES. MINIATURE. BL^K. old puppy. Vec- POODLE PUPFILT" No money Down 11 1* PEKINGESE $55 UP DACHSHUND $55 UP All other breed of dost »»|Ulable REDBONii B O U k D PEMALE. swap PE M4S4______________ iMALL TOT TERRinW. mSI (emele. PE 4-0877. AUCTION BALE SATURDAY I P.M. Bluebird Auction, 14S54 pixto Hwy. 4 ml. north of M-I4 on old UE. lO. New light or dark bedroom lultes. Used bedroom cullot. AuMmattc end wringer type washers. Baby bed. high chair, wrought Irr netto act. beautiful malchinj d mlaocllancoue galore. M. Bal lUCTTONS. i:» P.M. WXDHBS-days WUId3-Way Country Ma- — W Long Lake Rd MI 74444. :lt PEf. ------------------- . :Jt P.M. EVERT SUNDAY l.'tt P.M. IMrtlaf Oouda — AH Trpoa Door Prixea Every .tuettoo buy- " -------- ------ - - - ----------OR 4-2717 Conslmmsal >lxie Hwr lAlX'S AUCTION SALES SATUR* dxv. SInreh SO. at 7:S0. 7C' “ Clarksion Rond. Lnk« Orton. 5 sectional, t piece < PM lop d ue^ X Jlx.-- aeci^M PhinH-TratB-Skrabt SI-A __________ .. „ ______ Cedar ____Eversreen Farm. 12 ml. N. of Pontlae. 8470 Dixie Hwy. (Old U.8. 10) MA 4-1444. ,__. ArbonrttAc, -1 maple, aib, beech I oak. You dl(—l|tln| ------------Blecth Rd tools and burlap. 2tl3 Blecth Rd . 3 ml. west of Commerce Village. 2 ir.l. eaxt of Intersection of Duck Lake Rd. and WIxom Rd. Open (tally 4g4-0S44________________ 2 VEAR-OLO SHETLAND PONY - Wcticn saddle and bridle. --- PE 4E624_________________' CHOICE BEEP AND POBK. OALP whole. OA 8-2174, SALS RABBITS AND DUCKS. 4474 ■ Teggerdlne, Clarketen. Mich. HBy-6roia-FM4 HAY FOR FEED OR MULCHINO. —Scotts Si Greenfield— Pcrtillaers. Oardcnlnc SuppUea, Lawn tecdi.'BcgoSa bulka Open 4 to 7. Sunday 10 t- • Barber'! Lewn and Pet S Htgiuan'd'"Rd™M84 ) 674-m2 d Rd.. Leonerd. Mich.. OA GOLDEN 4PEAR8 BANTIES, 41.44 AGED CHOICE BEEP BIDES JSc lb. V, 44c lb., hoge 44c lb., meny imcll hindi. (ronU, Mdcc end helm at great aavtnfs. Richmond Meat Packera, Utoj 4STi M-41. A, mile eact at the konUac Airport. Friendly people aervinf you with raapcct. Open T daya. 4 'lU 4. 44 days te ear*- *■— — ■■ Ot 4-1440. APPLES AND SWEET CIDAR. MANY verletlee. good apples — as low •I 11.74 bushel. Oakland Orchards, 1404 B. Commerce, I mile east of Milford, 4-4 dally. AIRBTBBAM UOB.'TWEIOHT TRAVEL TBAlLEjU •tnoe 1433. Guar an lead 80S them and sat„a d tteo at Wamar Tranar 4 Save Hun(dre(ds SaunroiLnirMrs?: itar-aod (pood Qutan^ Packtuad with naw JohoMm kston. Pra-eeaeon apeclala on Canoee. hlum. Prama. >«d PontoMjB CT1.5*lS’VN??N‘i{^“.7'! S»LJ1'2.»V^ 2r,v'i“SMrea prtoai. Dtp^ a_ ________ ___ - a-way with (rot atorafa to ( warMwusa ur‘" fortfc 1m y. Act Now ___e the lea loaa out and p_ P*Ai5l a. YOUNG. INC. HoUy MK 44m Travel Trailers WANTED Used Travel Traltore 14-14 tee Ellsworth Auto and Trailer Sales 4877 Dixie Hwy_____MA 4 1441 (IxM-PT CONCX3RD ALL 6>-tonlel 4-badroom trailer. 41.714. Take equity. 144 RoMn Creek Bd. Auburn Trailer Park. 434-1142. 1142 VAGABOND itXlO. 2 BED- .. .. .... w.,..,. 1447 PACEMAKER TRAILER. II 442 1144. _____________" CASH POR YOUR MOBILE HOME. - ' deal. MY 41241. DETROITER 1434 41X14. CLEAN 2-bedroom, buflt-ln kitchen. — ■ • Norge weeher. Extrai. " _______ . .. ______-TCA derdi. 23 models on dleplt.. eUowance on your pres- mobUe home or household SPRINO BALES SPREE! NOW OO-Ing on at LoomU Boato. 14014 Pniton MA t-all _ Ramtmbar eatUf action. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales, Inc. DUte Highway OR 31242 Drayton Plaliii Open 4 to 4 Di * Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST D4 MOBILE LTVlNO - Peeturtng N— "— "------- Venture — B home type T DOWN. Cer HOME PROM OUR VACATION. '“ dy for —' “ - ---- Treller Campers and Trailers Sales and rentals. ^ P. E. H07VLAND Expert mobile home repair OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1443 — Merletle’e. Vadabend'e. Oep Units on Display «u o( food used unlit, all elM Capper's to 40 wldo. re know we have one e( the bi teleeUont In Ibto araa. tome out today, t mile teutb Lake Orion on MS4. MY 48721. WE NEED YOUR TRAILER! Any Slae—Any Type BUYERS WAITINOII Stop lo and tot ue sell your traUar for you! WE BUY-WE BELL—WE TRAD] HoUy Travel'Coach Co. Itat Troilar Spaca MODERN and PIUTATB er lot. Inquire at 7tl U TRAIL-larts Rd. NKW 8PACB. PONTUC ICOBILK Home Perk, 22t B. Walton. Tlrti-Aatt-Track 92 •M 14. mxl4, AND liOxll walls. OR l-im. Winn- 124-20. 10 ply. Nylon lat. 444.44 txeh. No Money Down, 1 mo. to pay. Pickup Truck Tlraa •74-14. i ply. Traelton tabatoea BlemUhee 421.40. exeb. RECAPPINO ONE DAT SERVICE on RequosI 124 20 90b 20/10.1 Cxll 1-------- Aik for I PIreitone Storo 4381 AHto Sanrlca CRANESHAPT ORUtDING IN THE ear. Cyllndere rebored. Buck Ma-ctatot^ Shop, 23 Hood. Pboat PI -Matafcyclai 1917 BRRLEY. BEST DPI 4100. 479 Cliurtwrtsbt St. OPPER OVER EHaaboth Lake Reutea, aftor 4. 1431 HARLEY DAVIDSON. CHIAF. 40 B. Uwrenoe St * "'^Ve^tSo GOOD RECONDITIONED TfS. REBUILT BICYCLES. TRICYCLES and wagons. 1047 Boston. M*Xa«arias---------97 o-Kjot aldmindm peam with 14-POOT STARCMPT. ALUMINUM ear top. 14 horaepowtr Bvtatuda. PB 2^._____________________ 12-PooT BOAT. Bailee, u- Atapit wk. -------- Oiff Dreyer’s Gun and Sports Center IBIS Bony Rd. Eally ME 44011 Drayton Plalne BUCHANAN’S ir alum. boato-Sll3. 14' Plbarglat -S4S6. 14' Plberglae-4471. II' PI-berglas. 44 aloelric. trailer, eom------- *’ — ‘->at TraUer 449. ricte rig 17' Can'll , 1442 SEA RAY 740. 48 BWIN-•iMtrie. till trftll*r. TERRA MARINA ICE BOATS BS.ISto Camp.' Plentc. Raaaonal -'—-I. Pabulaue jiSfe.- ‘ 4404 Case EllMbaUi Rd. “25% * SAVINGS Only A Pew — Hurry — Deal New I Winner Runaboule end Cruleeri CRUISB-OUT BOAT SALES E. Wetlon 4 to I PE S-44SI DAWSON'I (ALES SPECIALS USED — 14' Weitmektr boat. IIM ’■ •- - -tc. and Mutororalt for only . — 14 boat! a wood lapi TravTi'er riatt'and alum.. Aero-kee alum . Kayol eteel and alum. 8AUE8 L. MAln 4-2174 BOATERS —SKIERS *UtYAWAy aSto^ermT’ PONTOON BOATS-MOI8TS SCOTT-MERCURT Outboard and In" " WE SERVICE ALL MAKES alloy-bteruno trailers m^A^pad«t!%ceIm^U CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALES 3 E. Walton 4 to 4 PE 4-4403 Spring Special AUTHORaBO DEALEB Owens Cruise re CbrUKtoelt Skiff Thompson Lapelrakes Gwent PtbersUi Evlnrude—Gator nattora LAKE & SEA MARINA South Blvd. at Saslnaw PB 44M7 _______OPEN TO 1 P.M._______ LOOMIS BOATS - TOUR DUBPHY Olaaxmaetar, Walcrblrd, and Johnson DOalar. Sborollno traitors. C»en 7 daya a week. 14I1S Pantaa Bd., Pantoo. MA 4-2334.__________ JOHNSON MOTORS itar Craft beau and Gator traUeri — Bverythlns lor Itaa boat. OWEirs MARINE SUPnUS 44 Orchard Lake AVe. PKMB4 TONira MARINB 4 Brinrude mators. Sbell Lake. Aeroersft, Geneve sad Baa Maid Boats and ceaoae. Open 4 to 4. 4444 Orchard I^e Bd.. Keoge. Waatad Con-Tracts ALWAYS BUTINO ABD PATINO MORI POR GOOD CLBAB CARS. ABE POR BBRNIB A'f — BIRMINGHAM TOP 444 - CALL FE l-i SAM ALLEN h SON Uu;. FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAR" ON ■HARP late model CABS Averill's 8 ttoSTl** ° TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLBAN" U8BD CABS GLENN'S $$TOP DOLLAR $$ POR ■Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard LAkt at Csks FE 8-0488 WANTBD: •<*■’81 CAka . Ellsworth AUTO SALES BH DMe Hwy._______MA $-l«lS TOP 84 CLEAN CARS-TBO«aU icooomy DIeceuat 2434 Dixie TNy. $25 MORE Per that UEk grade uead fr.ata ue, bafore you eea. B. J. Vaa Welt. 4440 DIXM Bifirwsj. Pheas OR (-IMS._________ O'?"*-* japQ.'ig* HI DOLLAR JUNK CABS AND trucks. PB 4-3SS4 days. evealBga. OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar POE LATE M"""" - M & M MOTOR SALES MattIu McAnaaUy, ewaar Oale McAimaily IT N. OF PONTIAC DBITE-m 1817 DDUE HWT. . , Ik-POOT TBOMftadH BOAT. 14 tuU eoatrol aad traUcr. Bast etfer ever 4400 444-1111.____________ ll-POOT PIBBBOLAS BOAT. 14 BP IRACTOR-OLnnEB « WITH AT- td power II le 4r-44W. ___44 3 ______ SAVE PLI in B Batbi w _________________________________________________ BK8UIL7 -USED swisPERs. dMVIway oraVbl. sToMe, tuL ------..... ^ „ Banes A Bar-itaad. sradbis. Merrie Wahl. OB I W. (hiiwB. I V17SL USED TRACTORS ireve Hdwa. 'MS N KING BROS. PB 4^ «E A1U2 Yenitoe Bd. al Opt^ C^ INI '4-l«il. er Jobaeon. eiectri^ Load! ol extras. b-4 CATERPILLAR WITH BLADE, low bey tractor, ext. eoadlltaa. tU-4S46, oRer 4. 14-POOT WRrrKRGDBB PIBEIIOLAS nmgboul. 44 bores electric atari With alternator. Soett motor. Tr^ iU OUR LINE OP MANURE epreoder. and RomsUte ebpls saws. -avU MKR Co . Orteoviae. NA 7-1141. Tour John Deere. Nov Uba. Gob end. Mayratb dealer TRA^R. DEBHE. MODEL L. tneludliW plow. euMtvator. mowor. disc, epring end spike toolb bar- or and eanvas. Has aoeojeortei. $1.< m. S2M2M. U FOOT NORTE AMEKICAN baauUful mAhotaAy boot. 44 ^ eieetrtc generator, apart prop. UM outfit. ilTS.ta. Boot tea bo tooa ot Prenctay's landint. Ooeo Lokt. Sl-POOT LONBTAR AND TRAIL- er, eabiB and tovatary, 41,144. PE 4-4474, 443 Baward.____________ b.;.d-.-,tor-«,-SS.“l4.i"B. Cate Ukt Road. BATS 14-POOT ALOHIMUM BOAT with 4 h p. motor and ap to • h.p. moOar. UA .4-1141 WE WANT CARS WE NEED CARS WE BUY CARS Drive the Extra Mile— Leave With a Smile I BILL SPENCE- Rambler-Jeep DKIB AT M ^ .• v,V TWENTy-KlGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 80, 1963 N*w wid IlMd Trvcln 103 tlTM. MMi >4 Oari —eoolrota tad P«r«f l»k set—atr homt, ear or li «n CortoUila ». W. t mTcHBVT I-TOK PICKOP, GOOD tires. MM OH *4171____________ JMI CHEVROLET PLEETIIDB, DE luxe Esc, eonillltop. OT-TW. Ouaranteea warramj LLOYD'S Unooln—Mercurr-Comel llatmr—Bnillsn Ford »1 8. Satlnaw FE 2-9131_____ lEEP ■Your Authorised Dealrr" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP no Orchard Lake boooE Hi TON n poot cattle and «raln rack. Good recently------- ut and It Is priced to sel ......Jiatcly. no money down LUCKY AOTO SALES, "Pontiac’. Discount Lot.” 1*1 8. Saolnan. PE 4-m<. OODOE 1-TON stake, with dual IBS P« FORD DUMP TRUCK 1*03 FORD P-100 PICKDP GOOD condition, II ■** --- -------- betareeh 0:10 OUALITY IHI FORD PICKUP -Runs and drives perlect. food tlres,^now battery, HOO. 3417 Em. Better Used Trucks ^ CMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CAM ______ PE l-OdOO______ INI CHEVY PICKUP, II.IM. 1 Chary GMC I7*S lOH Chevy |l OPDYXE MOTOR SALES 1000 Opdyko Rd.___FE M AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE CANCELLED OR REFUSED DON NTCIIOLIE Utk W. HURON STREET . FE 5-8183 iOM CHEVY, 3-DOOR HARDTOP, t CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER Canceled si expert ______ Id Reli Locsl Service—Terms FOR INPORMATTON CALL FE 4-3535 FRANK A. ANDERSON, AGENCY 1044 Joslyn ___________FE 41538 NO RATE JNCREASE No Membernliip Fees $11 quartf:rly on 000 ii.hinty. II.SM medical. 130, motorlft corertft' kltrael* MU« PI Next to PontlK? 8t>te B FTtIgw fan II ENGLISH FORD DELUXE I 1 VOLKBWAOBN. 31.IM. ORIO- 1»S0 VAUXRAUL. I 1900 TR3, EXCELLENT MECRAinC- 1000 UOA ROADSTER. VOLKSWAGENS Mew 1SS3, Sedans. Carmen G. . Otstton woson-a. IMMEDIATE DB-UVBRY. Ward-McElroy, Inc. OB 4-0441 FE I-4M1 economy iraniportallon ___„EO RENAULT DAUPilHE Deluxe, like new. 0»-1340. 1961 BIMCA. OOOO CONDITION, Alio a choice of 15 Imports Superior Rambler 090 Oakland ---1 VOLVO. FLOKIDA CAR. AB- aolutaly no mat. Rune Can n-------- lost VOLKBWAOBN. 1 - —xljpw^ivla^ of only soloorNT Slasm naadad. Call or see - ^no’uLn. *sotm?w I VOUESWAOON BUE EXCEL- 1960 v\v Excellent condition. Runs like new. No aioney down, MM ISSS VAUXHALL WwjwjJMfan MSI AUSTIN 1M i. tktraa. 01,009. lU beautipullt' maintained I>aekard; meebani«oUy. p e r (, v .. My epoUiM.^ hsw mpofe. Must BUICK UMITED COHVBflT-tpae ^ApnjAc o.nnoR neviLix: ____________________ BIDBWALL TIRES. 034.79 PER MO. Call Credit Msr Mr Parks si Ml 4-7900, Hsr-■' Tiimst. “ 1063^ CHEVY IMPALA. Vl. S^ICK. ■ I offer. 017-4740, aftsr 9, CHEVROLET STATION WAO-prtcid at 1407 with no money n Payments of 19 30 per week. IvcryI 190 S Sasinaw St. FE 9-4071 1962 BUICK RIVIERA FISCHER BUICK 15 8 Woodward. B Htm MI 4H( PATTERSON CHEVROLET In real excellent condition me full price Is only 1407 weskly payments of o low E No money down, coll or see c It monoxer Mr. Mtalta si K AUTO SALES. 119 S. BOfll FE 94402._____________ 61 CHEVROLET BEL AIR WAG-on. VS ensine. sutomsllc trsnsmls-slon radio hentcr. power iteerint. whitewalls, an excspllonaliy clean one-owner waoon. 91N down, 371.99 per monln. 34 Months (OW) Ouaranlsed Warranty LLOYD'S -SPECIAL- 1962 lallna 4-UK,r hardtop with i_ I ktvl h^dramatle Irans- crlos. This U a roll honsy. $2495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemerts St. FE 3-7954 duarantaed Warranty LLOYD'S >In—Msrcury—Comet 131 B Sailni 'R 2-9U SPRING- SPECIAL R & R Motors OLDEST CHRYSLER DIALER IN THE AREA 734 OAKLAND AVE. HASKINS SPRING SPECIALS , Powcrollde. radio, t HASKINS ChevroIet-OIds U.S. 10 and M15 KING AUTO SALES 3379 W. Huron St. PE I-40IS 1957 Pontiac Chieftain 4-door tedoa, VI i automatic, power steerioi, pi br^ea. radio. heotorT _________ Urds. sparkllnf black palol, with 1 Taar Guaranteed Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT Orchard Lake at Qss FE 8-0488 *9.1 CHEVY STATION WAOQN pood condMIoa. Boot offor. PE CHEVROLET STATION WAOON oduloped. We hove It sole priced ly ... MONEY DOWN NECESSARY UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES FE 5-35*0 313 W MONTCALM AT OAKLAND 139* CHEVROLET 6 CYLINDER EN-price. 931 per Marvel Motors Ml Oakland Ave. 1961 CORVAIR N«w «mI UMd Cars 1 Year Ouaranlaad Warranlet JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 i*9l CORVETTE PERFECT CONDI- lion. 17*4133._ 1*9* CHEVROLET BEL AL_ no rust, VI, 3U09. OR 3-*917. 1*99 CHEVROLET 9. 1-OOOR. Olson ono with oxc. rubber. Pile right. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 1*99 CHEVY va AND 94rYLIHDER. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 1*99 CHEVY CONVER-nBLE, radio, outo., now Uros. MA 4-84T 1*97 CHEVROLET 6. STICK, A —Illlon Sat. or Bun. 1230 Toy* *61 MONZA, COUPE, HlOH PER-formanco englna, 4 apaod, radio end hootor, white, red Interior, sx--------------------------------------------- 1960 Chevy Blseayne 1-door. 6 cylinder enxlni Powerxlldo radio, heater, whiu W0.1 tires, solid while paint with matching trim, new car trads, '— mileage, real sharp. $1295 1 Year Ouirantead Warranlet JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" MONZA COUPE RADIO. Ita waUe. FE 4-3043 alter 9:00. 1*99 CHEVY WAOON. EXC. CONDI-Iton. First 9390. OR 3-8373. 19*1 CHEVY, BEL AIR HARDTOP, 141 cu. in., 300 h.p., 4-speed, posltraetlon. Phono OOodrtchloa. li 0-1743. __CHKVROLBT 4-DOOR BEDAMr exceptionally nice condition. nr~ tires, shocks, low mlleaie, Fowe fllde. Best offer. Owner. I Rullner, Birmingham.________ fAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF 366 1* SSt SEE THIS lW^amblei\ wIS*match!ng Interior. Aiimmalic transmission, radio and beate-Only $U»5. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward End of the Month Close Out I960 Ford If* engine, standard transm fhls Is a Oalaxle. real sharp. $1095 irei. PewertUd $^5 1961 Falcon GLENN'S PC 4-7571 •t Huron 81 1963 DODGE 2-DOOR Brand new. Including 9-year factory warranty, federal tax. spare ttrs, double ylectrlr wipers, and full far lory equipment! You can't bai Spartan • price of $1770 Famous (OW) Warranty SPARTAN BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. MAl^MADUKE By Andermtr& I,e*minff Nbw and UimI Can 1098 CHEVY. 9, STICK. good. $130, MA 64W9.________ 1*97 CHEVY COHVBRTIBLE. KAOIO, heater, the full price is *987 wl weekly payments of I0.9*. ) money down, cell or see crec manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 1*94 CHRYSLER. CLEAN. : 1*60 DODGE STATION WAOON E cylinder, aulomallc. radio, healar ■parkimg metallle tu-tone, ana owi •r. S69 down and 143.04 per mu. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER -JO g. Woodward ________Ml «-M0- I99S DOOOE D-900. FULL POWER, LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Cornel Meteor—Snglltn For^ _____^F*E i-TO 1*99 FORD 4-OOOR. V9 BNOINE. automatic, radia, beater, power steering. 1-tone finish. Only 3*09. Easy terms. JEROME-FEROUSON Roi ncsler Ford Dealer. OL 1-0711. - DOOR SEDAN. I 1*9S THUNDERBIRD, OOOO CON-dttlon, 91,979. Orlftnal owner. LOgan 9-7»»>. heater, whitewall yourielf. but I FORD RE-ertlWe wl " rkFi u^ondUlon be dJt miuuiier Mr. vtrblte AUTO SALES. 115 8. 8«| f. FE $4>¥a a you are lookli an excellent opportunity 1*56 FORD F400. 333 INCHER8, ----ransmlsslon. 2-speed a: brakea, extra clean. On^ ---- -Xjy terms. JEROME-FER- OUBON. Roebsster Ford Dealer, 4 DOOR STATION WAG- MO. Call Credit Harold* 'tin 1*67 FORD V8, AUTOMATIC, I 1*9* FORD VERY DEPENDABLE. 19U FORD 3-DOOR HARDTOP. .______Call FE 3-4997_______ t»5* FORD :re(UI Mr. Mr. Parks 0. Hsrold Turner, Ford. 1S9* PORD CONVERTIBUC mechanically perfect, V8 A RACE’S USED CARS 2946 Dixie Hwy PORD 8TARLINER. BLACK 1*9* PORD 3- l-DOOR, V nice. 6r *60 FORD 3 DOOR. ECONOMY ENGINE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO HEATER. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. 8».79 PER MO. CaU Credit Mr- " Parka at MI 4-7900. Harold .XIE_ 3DQ9R raaiD. oeaKr. power steering, whitewalls. like new, one-tnraerl Bflilte LLOYD'S Hercury—C -English F( B. Saginaw 2-9131 Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—EngUsti Ford 332 8. S—*----- FE 2 1959 Pontiac gine, hydramattc.*'*radlS’. Teat* whltewaU Urea, sun gold paint wl mat^^^ Interior, real anarp. nc $1295 I YeaP OuaranteM Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass . FE 8-0488 1 SS'S"... • V iSi Marvel Motors ! !S!iI67 PORD STATION WAGON THAT 1*40 FORD. JUST OVERHAULED. ' with 1*60 Corvette engine, Quads, ' 1099 Chevy axle amf fransmlsslon. Hurst jInkHe. FE 4-1396._______ 1*99 UNCOUI. GOOD MOTOR. 1*01 FORD, 1-DOOR SEDAN WITH radio and healer, whitewalls, and a VS engine. John moauliffe FORD 1*63 FALCON SQUIRE WAOON. S-cyllnder engine, automatic Irans-mUslon, power rear window, radio, beater. Extra aharp. 1 to chooee from, 31195. JBRMOE-FER-0U80N, Rochester Ford Dealer. ONLY 3 MORE 1963 DEMOS Take advantage of the exotpllonal- Left I replaced —------_jr -• *■" — ly low prlcex oc Galaxie “500” 4-Door Ford “300” 2-Door Galaxie 4-Door BEATTIE "Vour FORD DEALER Stnea ION ON DIXIE HWY. IN WAFERFORD AT THE BTOPUOHT OR 3-1291 Naw aoAvUi«4 Cart ISSt FORD CONVERTIBLE, atraight slick and la raal good aliape. No monw down on Ihia one. LUCEt AUfo BALES "Poo-tMa'i^lswn| Lot.” 1*1 8. BafI- ONLY 3 MORE 1963 FORD DEMOS I.EFT to be replaced Ullage of the ex its on tbaae Dan Galaxie ‘^500” 4-Door * -Ford "300” 2-Door Galaxie 4-Door BEATTIE ••Tour FORD DEALER SInca 1*30’’ ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 109* FORD. GALAXIE. 3-DOOR FpRD Ntw gad Um4 ^ I OL08MOBILE CONVERTIBLE cad It hu rndlo end heater nr" U In cxcelMilt condition, the h . — wliii weekly pn Nb money down -- credit--- „ Whiu nt — {^’ PLYMC. FE 3-7*18 116 lit maaai-10 AUTO MV, PE ARE YOU. issL’eSng'S.ir • WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward 1959 Pontiac Ina, 4-door hardU^. V $1395 1 Year Guaranteed Warrantee JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" 193 8. Snginnw, FE ■Sane. ...__ .LUCKY AUTO - ^count * ■* " 1*97 LINCOLN WHITI. 4-DOOR I*«* FORD. 4-DOOR COUNTRY W tranimlssion, whitewalls tone finlih. 11.2*9. JOHN McAULIFPE FORD 639 Oakland Avs. 1*97 PORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA- 1*97 FORD Vt STICK. CLEAN, NO rust, real good buy I Panehuk 3620 Dixie Hwy. OR 8-1829. I««3 COMET 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—Englieh Ford 233 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 $1,675. 363«28S2a 1967 FORD CONVSRTIBLS WITH rndio end benter end in good running condition, no m down on thU one. LUCI^Y A “*’iE8. “PontlnCi ’ 8. Snginnw. FE 4- 958 FORD 2-DOOR FAIRLANE. V6 engine, automatic trnnsmlation. radio. healer. wbltewalU« sharp throughout. $595. Call OL 1-Of*** JOHN H^AUUFFS FORD 43* Oakland Ava. financing? Unive g. Saginaw St,------- HARDTOP. 2-DOOR ■“ ’ This ear " " —ledUl. Pa^rments ~~id arranfa Auto., 15* “ACTION EXTRA” ’58 Chevy Impala Convertible $899 FULL PRICE No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO 9 EAST BLVD. AT PIKE , CLUB COUPE, FAIR. 9-CAR SPECIAL ■94 to ‘97 Also Plenty late model *$0 Cadillaca ‘97 and *99 Fords - *61 Pontiac New Rambler and FUt On dlacount — 2 year guarantee Bconomy Discount, 2335 Dixie Hwy. SAY Goo^ye YOUR MECHANIC trade for one of these low MILEAGE BIRMINOHAM-BLOOM-FIELD TROUBLE-FREE, ONE-OWNER. SubiJrban OLDS TRADE-INS Oievy Impala hardtop ... I Bulck convertible, sharp I Olds super St hardtop ... 1 Olds IS 4-door hardtop . . I 1983 Olds St hardtop ........... t 19*1 Olds tS convsrtible ....... I 1*62 Pondae Adoor hardtop ... I 1963 Chsvy convertible green . I *“ “Old convertible, ixd ... .1 .JSI Chevy eonvertll 1*91 PontlM Catalln llSl Ford l,door. 7 196* T-BIrd convert iBBl Corvalr Monx* Chevy eonvertl —. CadlUac eedan liST Bulck super . . 919*9 . $16*9 FISCHER BUICK r Sl*r. Save lot her* with KING AUTO SALES Six bs'ftRsf 'ANb' BAfi. icm illU E Waadwtrd. B’Ram 30 MlBlI FImm’HAB: RTUUND i LTLAND 191 MA^V OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM, ALL CARS CARRY OUR OLDSMOBILE OM ONE - YEAR WARRANTY. Suburban OLDS SEE the "DEPENDABLES” KESSLER'S DODGE (Id’s lacgaat t> 14*9 or OA 8-li 1*«I COMET, BBAUnPUL BLUB, one owner trade-in, low. low mUe-a«e. Mt down and 148.(4 par mo. Sea It at BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER *66 8, Woodward ......— 1*19 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, 1*97 MERCUPY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, a aharp car priced at 83(7 with no money down, credit no proMem ^yments are low 31.39 per 1(99 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. RADIO. HEATER.-------------------- LIKE NEW. ' CaU Credit Mgr. MI A79*9, HanJd BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON I N. Main and Roeheetor OL 1-»7«1 1960 Olds Dynamic M. Adoor hardtop, hydra-matlc. power steering, powf-brakes. radio, beater, whliews $1695 1 Year Ouaranleed Warranlet JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1(97 OLOBMOBILB TTITH RADIO and beator and In exeellant eon-dltlon. the fuU price U only *3*7 with weekly payment# of only 34.49. No money down Is needed. #..11 .. — —ji. ntanager Mr. FOR BALE OR TRADE 1»U CALI-fornlA Olds coorerUble, $439. .09 1*97 OLDS 89. 3-DOOR HARDTOP. Factory InataU [. SpoUets In a »LD8. INI. HARDTOP ADOOR. hydrumatlc. power steering, brakes. Excellent cond. FE ‘‘ACTION EXTRA” ’57 Pontiac Convertible $699 FULL PRICE No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO 3 Bast blvd. at pike M7 OLDSMOBILE SUPER ' M ” Holiday Sedan. Sharp, aoUd yellow with brand new set of Goodyear whitewaU Ures, power atoerlng and brakea. hydramaUe transmlsaloo. 1M7 OLOSMOBILB SBDAN Aim IT •—I radio and beater and ta In leUent eondlUon, the full price only W with weekly pay-nts of onte 34.43 and no mondown. Can or tee credit man-Mr. imite at KINO AUTO ~ US 8. Saginaw. FE ater M SALES. IgM^RD^fWUjACT dio, baider, power stoeiini, whlto-vaUa, beeutlful plaUnuro with red Ouaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Unco D—Mercury —Comet Mateor-Engllsh Ford U 8, Swlnaw ____FE 2^131 1*9* PLYMOUTH, 3-DOOR. SAVOY. 9-cyllnder, ‘ ’ ' ' - • ■ go^— U97^ with ri______...... tires, and a gleaming _ lih. The fuU price U 91i7 — $1.31 per week are the low payment. II also has good tires. Call or set credit manager Hr. k^'g'auto sales 3379 W. Huron St. 1*97 PLYMOUTH FURRY HARD-'uU power, epeclaUy equipped, at paymenU of |M per h. fsTlSS*.____________________ 1*9* PONTiAC BONNE vnXK 4 door hardtop, tutor ' Sion radio, beator. LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meleir-English Ford 232 8. ^alnaw FE 2^9131 1*8* PONTUC — IP YOU WANT a 1 owner, sharp, 4-door Star Chief power brakea and tUarlng, priced right. FE 3->lU. 1(83 TEMPEST 4-DOOR AUTOMA- 1(81 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLB — Full power, aU acceesariea. 77D* ’ mUes. OM executive, after 13 Sun. No dealere. PE 9-1*8*. 1**3 TEMPEST LeMANS CONVKR-‘"ile with bucket teats and all tree. Ught blue bottom with itte convertible top. Ski rack tluded. Excellent shape. Only 1*9. Call FI 3^7719 after 9:9* iMl PONTIAC CATALINA CONVKR-tible, two to chooee from, radio, beater, double power, one taronse and ana baby blue ftailsh. 93*9 down. ptymenU of M*.a3 per month 34 Months (OW) Ounranto«d Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Metor—^Ush Ford 231 8 Saginaw FE 2I113I DON’T BUT ANT NEW OR USED car untU -you get our deall Com-^tely reeondlUooad used oars at *H^ER HIGHT MOTORS. INC. ___ITieviolet - PoDllac - Bulck XFORD OA A3S38 _ - d. 1M7 convertible. WUlys. IMl Jeep. Awltoel drive Ponliec, 19(1 Catalina. Chevrmet, 1*9* wagon and 1*9* Chev-lany others. Keego Pontiac Sales iliiw god Ihyl Cori 106 IN* PONTIAC BONNEVIUX. 4-dpor hardtop. fuUy KUlPPMl-OB 3-79N altar 9 p.m 1*94 PONTIAC ADOOT, mion. rm ______—icB5=l j7 PONTUC’S UJOORg. AIWHS. PE A3314. BURDE MOTOR SALES. INC. OAKLAND COUNTT’g NEWEST IMPERIAL CHRTSLER___ PLYMOUTH Valiant dealer INI N. Main OL 1-9969 Roehaater PONTUC CATALINA 3-DOOB sedan, Bydramatic, power steer* Ing and brakes, IM7 PONTIAC HARDTOP. AUTO-matlo transmission, radio, b—•" sparkling metallic blue, ni Haupt Pontiac Open Monday, Tuesday an Thursday until ( p.m. One Mila North on U.8. 10 on 1*S2 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP. mileage. tS. PE A3141. I9M PONTIAC CATAUNA. S-DOOR 1*91 PONTIAC ADOOR CHIEPTAIN Vl engine. tutomaUc. radio, boat er. ^itewall Urea. Atone ftnUb. One owner and extra aharp.' Only $*H. Easy terms JEROME-PER-0U80N, Rotator Ford r----- 1*67 PONTIAC HARDTOP. CHEAP. 1*99 PONTIAC sedan. OOOO CON IIM PONTUC. ADOOR HARDTOP. radio and boater oaU ^ down. Can or see credit mar ager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 3375 W. Huron 8t. WE HAVE A 1181 CadlUac sedan loaded with extras lochuUng power windows. A real sharp blue beauty with roatehln^ ^tortor. Priced to taU WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM FOR THAT BEAUTIFDL USED CAR SEE SHELTON, Pontiac-Buick Rochester. Mich. OL 1-8133 Ihw god Vied Cm^106 mbonSiviux^ ■■ squlp^ ir-i..,.!— .Iv «>. Jni. OB 3- ^^3 SUPER?o1^AMBLER 99* Oakland ” * S^eITiOR RAMBLER QRklanJ FI 14m RAMBLERS mt havs 9* new ears In itoek Ihleh must h* »old by MW irt. Immedlata daUrtry. Uw down pay- “"rose RAMBLER SUPER MARKET Jhevy ir Blseaynt. itanAud ihltt. S der. radio, beator, turn slg- JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 “ACTION EXTRA” '58 BONNEVILLE COUPE $899 FULL PRICE No Cash Needed! ’ ACTION AUTO 9 EAST BLm AT PIE. 1*63 RAMBLER. CROSS COUNTRY tlaUon wagon, autoinallc. radio, beater, reclining teats, travel btd. a beautiful gold, one owner ear. $1*9 down and 173.14 per IM. BIMINOHAM RaSbLER m 8. Woodward__________________Ml «-3S(S H«3e THRU ^ You ote?ir?? wru'riaao*# R. You eaU or have ymir dealer COMMUNTfr* NATIOnV^ANE' 1(31 RAMBLER WAOON. VERT nice. 3460. PE 3-9*3*.___ IM* RAMBLER. »*ET^. HARDTOP 1*97 RAMBLER WAOlW. _RUN8 —gav* Auto. PE 9d379. RAMBLER. ED O O E ille. beautiful blue I (3* M Mr mo. WHY PAT MORE? BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER ____ J. Woodward_______Ml 6-390* 1*63 RAMBLER EDOOR HADTOP. lli* STUDEBAl__ _________ tranamlulon. EcyUndar angtna. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 1961 VALIANT M. Edeor. etlek ihlft. rad ■ter. whIlewaUs, tkeeptlonal « R & R Motors OLDEST CHRT8LBE DBAUpi IN THE AHKA -34 OAKLAND ATE. FI ESSM “ACTION EXTRA” 1958 OLDS “88” 4-DOOR $799 FULL PRICE ■ No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO S EAST BLVD. AT PIKE 1*«3 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top. power, A-1. 63375. FE 4W97. 19*0 PONTUC VENTURA, POWER brakes and steering. 31.90* actual ............ — 9-*ir 1*91 TEMPEST, SPORT COUFl. blue, extras. 13^*0* jnUsa„*“--aew. 3*0 BUrr, ^ 9.93*4. 197 PONTUC HARDTOP. GOOD condlUon. 139-38*3.________ IIM HlLLkUN. MINX CONVERTI- — prtoa $1*7 With no________________ payments art a low (3.3* Mr vtak. Wa handle and arrangt as Ananot. hpinadlalt deUvery. Unlvartal Auto., 15* 8 Sastow St. FE E4*71 1961 Pontiac BonnevUla, convertible, hydramaUe, radio, beater, power steering, power brakes, summer yeUow finisb with mstchbig Inte^r. real tbar low mUsage, perfect eondlUon. $2495 I Year Ouaranleed Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 WEEK END Special 1961 CHEVY Impala Sport coupe.*, cylinder engine, standard transmlsskm for economy, radio, beator. Iiaautiful Imperial Ivory and Nattan Uu* finish. $1588 Matthewf-Hargreaves “ACTION EXTRA” 1957 FORD HARDTOP $499 FULL PRICE No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO 9 EAST BLVD AT PIKE w ^ NEW.LOT CONSISTS of 1-OWNER NEW CAR TRADES <549 Orchard Lake Rd. at Voorheis A Choice at VST' Deed Can. NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED. No Money Down Superior Rambler 649 Orchard Lake I "Watch for Our BIG . COLOR AD in Monday's Classified Section Bill ^ence Ramblerland RUSS JOHNSON'S SELECT USED CARS PONTIACS, ^ 1M3 BonnevUla Vista ......................I39S9 1(«0 PontUc Starchlef ......................SUM 1*«0 Pontla^ VltU, full power ............*319* IN* PooUao l-door sadan ...................(IIN 1*U Pontiac (door hardtop ..................I 3M 1*M PonUac 44oor sedan ................ (llN U67 PonUac 4door hardtop ...................* 4N 1*67 PonUae l^loor hardtop .................I IN RAMBLERS INI Ahtartean 1-door aedan .................SUN INI Rambler Super sedan ...................911N INI Ramliler Custom 4-door ............... 314N ION Rambltr Amarleio vrsgoo ................$ 7N CHEVROLETS 1*83 ChsvreM Oorvalr Moose .................tllN l»M Chevrolet eonvertible ..................|I1N IIN Chevrolet 3-door spdnn .................I 7H 1*9* Chevrolet 4-door hardtop ............. t IN 1*M CEievrolet 4-docr sedan ................f 7M 19N Chevrolet Impala hardtop ...............* in CHRYSLERS IIN PlymouUi wafon .........................g 3N 1*97 De Soto hardtop .......................* N9 1M7 Dodge l-door hardtop ...................| IN l*N Dodge sUUon wagon ......................* IN SPECIAL IISI Comet 4-door sedan ...................$I7N LSn Mercury comet Idoor sedan ............:. .*17N RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER M-24,at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266 . V: THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MABCH W. 1968 . r ■: TWENTY-NINE "r) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (56) Discovery 12:29 (2) News 12:19 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:49 (56) Spanish Lessons 12:49 (2) Guiding Light . 12:99 (4) News 1:89 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Payment on Denuind.” (1951). Bette Davis, Barry Sullivan. 1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk (56) World History 1:99 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:99 (2) Password (4) (Color) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) News (7) News 2:39 (2) Divorce Court (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 3:99 (4) Loretta Young (7) (}ueen for a Day 3:19 (9) News 3:19 (2) Millionaire / (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett HiQ 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy I sage.” (1940). Spencer 7:99 (2) Lassie Tracy. I (4) Ensign OToole --Weekeri(d Raidio Programs- WJR(7Mt CkLW(SM) WWJ(MO) WXYZdZTW WCARfllS*) WPONU4M) WjBK(ISOO) WHFI-FM(94.7) Philadelphia Paper chiinuB of Iho mi't Io,ii8er Loses Only One Day, WUAIl. Out Lacw v.u-min, aoo«p*u Ifta-WJR. Report Card CKLW. C. MotiaUaii aoiiBd Morr l:W-WiR. Newt, Damoerac]’ l:»-WJR. Party Ttoa CKIW Rarile R'M UfM-WJR. Uoaeow lo«M. Uiuto WWJ. Mttrs. SeouU WZTZ. PUfrlo>a«t WPON. RaUflaa tai Mawt CKI W. Oral Rotrru WJBX. Voloa at Prophaey llf»-WJR. Nava. Huda WWJ. at. Paal-a Calh WXtZ. Uratl Masaac*. Ma«i CKLW. Pnntlaa BaptIM WJBK. Nc*t. Ton Hall WPON. Can'ral Mothodlat Newi. Uoslo Iliia-WJR, MIt La Cboir wxrz. ciintuaa to Aelioa CKI W, N-wa Aiitllcan WJBK. Prow tha PaopU BUKUAT AITaBNOON Itiaa-WJR. Nawa. Ouaat WWy, Nawi. Lanlor WXYZ. Nawi. OaaoinpilDaa WHPL Naw». Uiiale »:ia-wwy. Haladlaa U:M-wm. Nava, Spatte WWJ. Man . WCAR. Mawa. Bporta BDNMAX MORNWa e«»-WJR. Parm Rartaw CKLW. Albam Ttma wm eon. Baat Kuala SSoV*-» 5W®' liaa-WJR, Man Hyama WX1Z, Aaartean Parmir CKLW. Cbareb ol Alr„ ^ WJBK Hour or CnidfM WCAR. Nava WooOUDi Wi>UN. letacaM) Hour WHPL Mova Kuato I:I»-WJR Para PartUB WWJ, Marlnrr'8 Cburab WXVZ Q jeat BUr. RaU|ioB CKLW. Baufbay Tab. WJBK Ava Ktrta Bo«r WPON, Lutharao Hour CKLW. Bauincy “ Isao-WJR. Man.----- WWJ. Nova Kuata WXYI. Dr. ^ Bob Piarf CKLW. You- .....- WJI “Said!' S:ia-#JR Ranlro TaUay WWJ. atorylaod _ WXYZ. Ravlral MOW CKIW. Pontue Bapttat WJBK ProtaaUnt Hour «:aa-WJR. Man Kuata ^ WWJ. Uieaaioadi UiuTib WXTK Radio BIbla CKLW. Batheada Tanplb WJBK. Volea ol Churah ....aR. Nr- ........... WJR. Salaoaa. Kuala WZTZ. Korntaa Cl *—-ay Srn WWJ. Man Badiv PuiaH WKIK WIBBU at Ka^ WWJ, Man. Lrakar WXTK Daat Prlnoa.- CKLW. Bub Btatm I fit-WJR Nan. Kuala wwjt Nava.' Lyatar WCAR Mualc WJBK. Nava. Da*a KUlai WXTZ. Dara Priaaa WPON. Mawa. Bud. Baat CKLW. Mawa. BUtaa WHPL Mawa, Koala LSI-WJR. UaWy WXn^l^a Piinaa WPOM. Mawp. Sua. Baat WJBK, Mawa. Daaa KlUai CKLW Nawa. BUteo ,roj£-hJr*Pbnba WWJ. TItar Bmb^ WJBK. Mawa. Bara Prlnoa CKLW Nawa. BUton WHPL Mawa. Kuala l;»-WCAR Nawa, Lofan 4;I»-WJR. Mawa. Plano WWJ. Nawa. Conoart WXTT. Daaa Prtoea WJBK Ntwa. Dave KlUan CKLW Nawa. Staton 4»jr."'ftn*m«uaanl WCAR Nawa. Lutnn liW-^wg^ Mawa. Oanwoa WJBR*nwa._Daaa KlUan WXTK Daaa Prinaa _ ^ WPON. Nan. Bonday BaK BOMDAT ctenimo IMB-WJR Kualenl Kacla WWJ, Mawa. ChanaaUor WXTK BabaaUan. Sparta WJBK Nava Aaalcn. Detroit -TC/- “— ----------- ----------L Lo^ WPON. Nan, Sunday Baat 4x2^WJR.**Nan,’^ondwny WWJ. Kaat tba Praaa WJBK. Baekfmuna Wrz. Bahaulan. Nan OKLW. Cbrtatadolphtana WPOM. ----- “---- I^WJ] inn. 1 WJBK. Maw, Karlon Porum OKLW. Word at LUa WJBK Human BObaalor l;aa-WJR Mown. Bpaatrum CKLW, Toica o( Pi^ WPUN Chureb at Waak WJBR Tour -------------- WXTZ. Babaatlan. Nan WXTK Dooumanlary WXTK Paul Baraay. Wotf CKLW. Mawa Toby Dadd WJBK. Nawi Aaarr WPON. Man. Dale Ttoa WCAR Nawa. Martya WHPl. Man, KeLaod »:»-WJR Lea Kurray WXTZ, Prod Wolf CKLW. Kary Karian l-WJR. Nava. Kuata WPON. Nawa. Olaan WHPl. Neva. KeLaod .J-M—CKI W. Kanoady Cal'int Il:aa-WJR. Nava. Oodfray WWJ, Nawa. Lynkar CKLW, Ttma to Chat tflK^WJR Cbapal Ronr CKLW. Btbla Btudy WXTK Jaaa Aead Nava WJBK. flolanoa. Adolaaaant Ufkd-WJR, Layman'a Hour WWJ. Catb^ Hour WXTk. Tnitb Herald. Nrn CKLW. Br. of Daulalon WPON. Bun. Baat WWJ. Catboila Hoar WJBK. Nan. Ceoaart i Ufbt Pal nma H Ufa Hr. CKLW, Kldar Kortoo WJBK Kuale frem Al WPON. Nan. Bim. BaK WWJ. Mawa. Kuala l:ta-WJR. Kuala 'I WWJ Mawa. Kual CKLW. Bit at Reap WWJ, Nawa, _________ WXTK Prad Wolf. Nava Ctaw. Parm “— WJBK. Nava, WCAR Neva. wm'fl ih^dan WJBR Nava. A«ary WXTK WoU. Nan WPOM, Mawa. Date Tina TiSB-WJR, Mawa, Kuala iUS WWJ. Mawa. Rok»rU WXTK Nawa. Wott CKLW. Nawa. Toby Dafld WJBK. Nava. Aaary WCAR Nawa WPOM. Nava. Onla Ttao wmn. Mown. Howard Baaa CKL#. Neva. UOTld WJBK Nawa. Aaery WCAR Neva. Bharldai • :aa—WJR Kuata MaH WXPL HawK Hovaid Baaa A joint Standing^ihinittee of two union and two company rep-' resentatives will air the dispute I PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The prior to going to arbitration. ‘ Philadelphia Inquirer resumed Local 2 president, .................. said “numerous” other grievances will be considered by the committee. publication last night after a tme-day lapse resulting from a dispute over the firing of a linotype 11:N-WWJ. Nava. Lynkar KONDAT APTBRNOOM Ittaa-WJR Nawa. Parm WWJ, Mawa, Lynkar WXTK Winter CKLW. Nava, Qrant WJBR Nawa Raid tl;M-WJR Bud Ouaat WJBK. Nawa. itald WCAR Nava. Kuala WJBR Mawa. Raid WXTZ. Winter. Nan CKLW. Nawa. Joa Tan WHPl. Nan. Burdlek T:lb-WJR Oarry Kant*. Dear Abby tibb-WJR. Nan. Wood CKLW Nava. Darlaa WXTZ Babaallaa. Nava Bibb-WJR Nawa. Kuata Bar WWJ, Nawa, Bnmpar Cldb wwwV wSSni,' jSnS'OmVAja^ About 359 members of LocbI 2, Intenutioual Typographical UbIob (ITU), voted yesterday to accept a management proposal for settling the impasse which developed over the tiring In 1962, two youngsters from Bethesda, IM., became the youngest persons ever to be issued a patent by the U.S. Patent Office. They are Paul L. Gomery ll,and his sister,- Nanette, 19, who devised a combination screen and storm window 1 i 3 4 r r r 5 l6 IT ti 13 14 l5 10 1) 18 19 2A 31 Zi 24 i5 27 28 29 30 , J H31 32 33 r 36 37 w 33 J 41 42 vr 40 01 03 53 04 05 55 5t JS. I Syria la at tba 1 Route (ab.| 14 Xmployar lIRaayy blow 15 PMr^Oynfa IT Plasua It Partalnlnt to .. Pamala ahaas UOtanumd- n tdaliu' M Profaulona M StrlpIlM SlKauatafa booI n Contend U Karinar'a diroctloa Ptfaoa „ DIaeraat MOalor Thieves Rob CBS's Paley MANHASSET, N.Y. (API-Expert safecrackers made off with about i)lj0,000 worth of jewelry from the Long Island home of CBS Board Chairman William S. Paley, Nassau County police report. * ♦ ♦ Authorities said Friday night the Paleys discovered the theft after returning to their home at nearby North Hills about 1 a.m. Friday. Police said the bouse had been entered through a lecond-stwy window of Mrs. Paley’s bedroom, sometime between 1 p.m. Thursday and the couple’s return. The loot included three diamond dress clips; two diamond necklaces, one of which was valued at |U,000; two diamond bracelets; a diamond ring, and a 175,000 emerald ring. ♦ ★ w The wall safe in which the valuables were kept apparently had been opened by dialing. PoUm described it as “a very professional job.” (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Chib. ' 4:tt (56) French Lesson 4:99'(7) American Newsstand • 9:99 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot ' (7) Movie: “Barbary Pirate.” (1949). (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 9:39 (2) Whirlybirds (56) Friendly Giant 9:49 (9) Rocky and His Friends. (96) Americans at Work 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall For Gas or Oil HEATING SERVICE Call JOSEPH GAUTHIER OR 3-5632 Chandler Heating Co. SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (Off Baldwin) FE 2-1225 Hikers Protest Hiking DIXON, lU. (UPI)-Elght high school students set out on a 100-mile hike yesterday to protest 50- TESA ofOJUCUMDCOUlin TV SERVICE SWEEPSTAKES • No Purchase Required • Nothing to Writ* ^ • Jgst Register at Any of the TESA Service Dealers Listed Below e Entrant Must Be 18 Years of Age or Over e Another Prize and Drawing Offered Next Month e Winners Will Be Announced in The Pontiac Press Sm Your TES8 TV StniM DMhrs SMib Kwdto A TV n 4-S7VI 3149 W. Huron, Pontiac CbIb'i tv UL 2-3S00 2207 Auburn Road, PonHoc D4llbyR4i«BaTV PI4-9e02 34S UliiBh, Pontioc . CAVTV.Inc. PI4-U1S 1SI Ooldond, Pontioc Qorktlon Rood, Qorkilon Hod*i RadiB A TV PI 4-8941 770 Orctiord Loko Ato„ Pontioc jBhiMMi Riidto A TV PI9.494* 43 E. Wolton, Pontioc Ukolund IlocirMlu OR 3-0111 7639 HioWwKl Rood, PonHoc UtiNMr MU A TV OR 3-MSS 3330 ObolTV 3161 Cmmorco Rd., U^ Ud^ SMunbU R4i«u A TV n S-AMT 1137 W. Huron, PenNoe SwbuPb Radio A TV PI 4-1133 422 W. Huron, Pontioc •ylvon TV A Radio 612-1330 2363 Orchard Loko Rd., Pontioc RoodlngTV MY 3-1124 900 Jodyn Rd., taka Orion Wolton Radio A TV PS 2-2337 513 E. Walton, PenMoc WKe,Inc.,Str«:co Dapt. FI 3-7114 20 W. Alley, PonHoc SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 34 YEARS LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. ^ ALL FORMS OF ^ INSURANCE^ 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE 5^172 THlkxY THE PONTIAC PRRSS. SATURDAY, MARCH no, 19^3 You Can Count on Us.«. Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO MONDAY ONLY! ass^td Spring styles girls’ toppers ^ ' i V Cliiirnr ll - ]■ iONDAY ONLY! Kasirr h|>eoial ' Cliiirai* ll Kiinny-Mifl acrilan lopprm in llie lal)>i-t and driicale Sprinn colorit III i^ninpliinrnl her wardrulie. Smart niir-liuilon rloaing, handy pocketii. Wanhable for ea«y>cari-. Siaea 7>14. ('hoose her ryMatching topper Monday! C/rf*' 7-14 i)epi., Serond Floor women’s Spring toppers reK. $12.98 III $ I‘>..98! 999 l.hai'ae ll An-m'i ini'ludea reunlur lopprra (xiniilur to one nhown) or I'iiigerHip Jengtha with and without collam. Choice of all-wool* or laminate! in paMel I'hadrp; red, black. In niae! IOtoI8. iMd'm’ Coat Dopi., .Second Floor MONDAY ONLY! Save on Pilgrim Mrirs Ban-liOii Sport Shirts .Ignl... 066 $.1.2 7! diJ eiim-ge jj| Popular clapnic Plyling in apported Milid colorp. Kean-liful inter lock knit kerpp itp phape waahing after wophing. In eiaep pmall, medium and large. Mrn't Furnishings, Mam Floor boys’, girls’ Easter shoes I'CKiilarly ut $5.9‘> YOU SAVK *2.02 a 397 ,»ir JiipI *ay, •’ClIARfiK IT” at Scarp .'p|‘t ilieir feet a'dancing down lhe.,,Eaplcr aisle of faphion'wiili a pair of expertly fitted phoe.s from .Seanc (ihoose hoys' black or brown drepp oxforti with comppaition koIcp or girls’ crack-rciiistant black patent with removable atrap. Sizen Wt-i-Shor Dept; Sears Main Floor no phone orders, C.O.Di’s or deliveries* *'except large items 9:45-9 pro. Mon—Thor«. FrL and Sot. Simp From 9i4$ to StSO l^ieMlar and Wedoeaday MONDAY ONLY jr. boys’ sport twosome in lime /| OO for Eaiiter jt* Charge It He’ll Have beads turning Easter Day and everyday in this handsome muted plaid sport coat with solid contrasting pants.' Rayon and acetate blrnd for easy-i'arc. Sizes b to 12. Hoys' Wear, Main Floor men’s easiial slacks Value! to fS.99 .997 M pair Charge It Choose continental style* in gray or green plaid or campas *lacks in gray, sand, idack, or green. Choice of all-coiloii or yrs~ -' Dacron and cotton. Size* 30 to 38. <^^6553 Save Monday! -ssSSr^ Men's SportsH-ear, Main Floor .Stirrup .ShupiMi Towrl IJohIrrs Regular $2.49 1'*^ Charar ll Surface moiinifil clirome. plaleil brass fixlurr with rlear l.iicilB iilaslie ring. Save K2i'! I’liimhing Peg*., f'rrrr St. Ilsmt. Seprs Vi'iii;clioi|Sc .''tore 9 to S:30 Daily.. . “As-Is”aml Damaged .Merfhandisc! seamless nylons V.': 48::,.. I lull i'll Seanile.. iiiedi liii.e willi ri infoireil lieel ami toe. Cboiee of beige, sinil and liiiipelle in sizes 9 to lUVii. Save Monday on these leg-flplleriiig nyloiia. lerr Har, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! Srlf*.\tllirriiig (Goodyear Vinyl IManir-Coyrr Sale I'll, 4.barge ll Reg. $1.<>8 (!hoose from beaulifnl pal- ' terns for every room in llie home. No tools needed, .jii'l cut to size, remove liaeking and apjilv. Has niimv use-. 18 inelies wide. 12 leel lung. Save 67c a rolll . ■ In-llio-tarlon! Boys’ & Girls’ Bikos 24-inch si*f. Rakish tank rests between two f>el* of twin bars. Chrome-plated hood houses two headlights. Metallic color* resist scratches aud lamish. 26-In. Siae, Reg. $52.98 ------- 43.88 Sporting Goods, Perry Hsmi Reg. *19.98 39“ Psrairm Piss MONDAY ONLY! ALLSTATE Door-to-door Floor Mats Reg. $3.98 Redecorate and protect your front car floor. Heavy duty molded rubber con-gtmetion gives long serv ice. Reinforced heel pad below ga« pedal resists wear. Attta Acettsorier, Perry St. Basement 088 dmi front MONDAY ONLY! ^ our Choicr . . . Assortotl Washahir Caf«* Giirtains 3f.-ineli 1 44 li nglli.s _L >‘ t tJiargi-It Flatter your windows. Wide assortment of cafes in varied rolors and styles. Choice of fabrics... rayon rhalli-sheens, cotton, DuPont Dacron polyester. Nalance inriiidcd. Save! Ihiitn r\ Jh'ftt.. Main f7«or Tire Sale Soars finest ALLSTATK Guardsman Supertreads (dlAKAN I Kill) :n Mos. 21’^ MONDAY ONLY Kocliicod! (sliest (4iamber . Aliisllii Slioots 2^78 Clui Full fitted nr 8lxI08-in. 128 threads )ter si{. inch after washing. Sturdy, long-wearing muslin in sparkling while. Sears’ quality! Stork np this Monday! Save! Twin Filled, 72xl08-in... I..58 bile Pillow Cases . . 2 for 88c MONDAY ONLY! 7.50\ I 4 Tubeless Klaekwall Gross Country Culibrated Seeder and Spreader Reg. $10.7.5 JJ75 J 6-inrh Size Charge It .IiiM set regulator for uniform seeding, fertilizing. Rated tups by .Sears I.ah. Research. Maroon colored inetul. .Save! 20’.Si,.e. It,.g. 13.75.. 10.7.5 2 4” Si,p, Ki*. 16.75., 12.75 t.nirlen simp. l‘l■lrySl. IfsmI. 8.50x14 Tube-less Blackwall pill* lax 7.50\l 4 Tubeless ^^hilcwall . . . plus lax 2.5.‘>7 8.00x14 Tube- ~ less Klaekwall ^ _ _ _ plus lax 8.00x14 Tubeless Wliitewall . . . plus lax 28.97 97 8.50x14 Tubeless Whitewall . . . plus tax 32.97 NO MO.NEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment l*lan At last! A tire designed with only you in mind! A new, soft, flexible tread with unique spacing of traction slots and edges that offer you a softer, quieter, smoother ride with greater road stability. You’ll like the extra tread life, too . . . 200 bonus miles for every 1000 you drive! Nylon cord eon-siruciioii. Save Monday! Auto Accessories, Perr}- St. Basement liwiilllllllliililli Ktime service guarantee M _ If tire lailt during the monthly guinntee ^ period, we will, at our option, either re-pair it without cp»t or in exchange for the nil! lire, give you a new lire or a refund, vsr=i charging only for the period of ownership. ;ZI5 All adjustment* made by retail »lore( are prorated at the regular retail price plus : Federal Exri»e Tax, lr»i trade-in, at the 7 tjme of n MONDAY ONLY! ”Sa6sfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Save on Forecast Luggage Rhg. $16.95 in^ Bog. 122.95 1 /188 Model CzM-a 24” Pullman XO plus lax plualax CHARGE IT 27-Inrh Pullman, Regular $29.95 ......... 19,88* Three-Suiler, Regular $29.95............2o!88* 21-lnch Weekend Case, Reg. *18.95 . . . . ". V’lsisS* Attache Case, Regularly *17.93...........10.88* This is our finest - • • “olded light TiUniie sbeH with aeeents washable linings *b«p out, makea Fo^st wash--L As* td colon. ’PLUS TAX fsuggage Dept., Main Floor ablo inside and ot OTHER PIECES REDUCED! Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 • -t The Weather Partly Cloudy Tomorrow. THE PONTIAC PR VOL. 121 NO. 4^ PONTIAC. ^IICIIIGAN. SATURDAY. .MARCH 30, 1963 /—80 PAGES • INTIRNATIOHAL Carl Did If Hunted Youth Is Blamed for Savage Crime Shouted His Name When She Emerged From Coma north of West Huron Street is under way. This is one of the houses between Carter and Huron I begin before summer. Bids are to be opened in Lansing Wednesday. HIGHWAY CASUALTY — Demolition of' that is bemg tom down to clear right-of-way A savagely beaten 14-atructures on the east side of CaSs Avenue for the perimeter road. Construction should u/hitp IjiWp Town- hMin before .summer. Bids are to be onened Wmte LaKe lOWn stvjp girl fighting for her life has identified her assailant as the youth already sought by police for the brother, were the words w'hispered by Naomi - Reed from her bed at Pontiac-General Hospital.. V j The “Carl’’ is Carl L. Case, 19, i « . , j i-. i /.• M I j iiT i,- I r» 'of Hartland. a long-time friend of ! Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Reed family of 6290 White iyesterday signed a tertborary injunction preventing the Lake Road, transfer jof Spadafore’s Bar to a new location at 79 a nationwide search is on for The Michigan State Highway gg approved, by the City Commission Case in the fatal beating of March 5. n 1 T XI' T I • I* sougni uy pouce Keroute Irattic Temporary I for Road Work /-/g/fg Transfer South Parke, Perry| Closed in Sections U.S. Considers Russian Troops on Cuban Soil Mig Attack Tension Slips Off Following Quick Castro Apology i WASHINGTON (it^The Jatest Cuban sqflall — with more thunder than lightning—seemed to have all but passed over today. And U.S. officials turned again to a more lingering problem: the tbousalidS'of Russian troops still in Cuba. Tension over 'Thursday night’s Cuban MIG attack on an American cargo ship, the FloHdian. dropped sharply after a syciftmote from Cuba saying the Russian-built fighters “probably fired in error.!’ The ship was not hit. DepartmenT yesterday initiated the first rerouting of traffic in; downtown Pontiac for perimeter' road construction. Leonard C. Reed. 16. jday when a hearing has*" The move Involved closing 'been slated before Judge' parts of South Parke and Per- . tr * j j ry Streets (MM). Arthur F. Moore to decide Both lanes of Parke Street will the injunction shquld be, be cloaed to traffic between South continued until the case IS • Saginaw Street and Auburn Ave-iresolved, nue and the southbound lane on| The restraining ordWwan w! Perry between Auburn and Wa-iqu^sj^j- g filedJesterdayl ter Street will be closed to jjy pontiac realtor Floyd Kent through traffic. • jgfid g^ven Saginaw Street busi- Southbound traffic on M24 will^g^j establi.shments. now turn right on Water Street. w ★ * then left onto Saginaw and con-| opposing the commission s ap-. .u proval of the transfer are Tepre- THe o.e, wu,eOeo, Tues- - - ~ Cleaning _Plant BlowsJJp Romney Hurls Last Pitches Con.titution'5 REMOVE BODY — The first body is re- plosion. The blast at the establishment which moved from the rubble of a Tucson, Ariz., covered a half square block killed 6.and in- cleaning plant after it was splintered by an ex- jured more, than 50. Informants in Havana said Fri-|day night that Prime Minister Fidel Castro has promised to de-I liver an explanation to the United States on the strafing. ’They said Castro had con- m m m w ^ m - M w - — ----------------------------^ m -----tacted t h e Swiss Embassy, Capt. Leo Hazen of the Oakland; # # i which represents American in- County Sheriff’s Department said ^ terests in Cuba. The embassy the girl came out of a coma and 'nJCSON. Ariz. (APi—An ex- Salonic, wjio was trapped under Ichunk of reinforced concrete declined comment, shout^; plofiioQ levelad » large cleaning debris for more than m iMur. jlhrough the corrugated steel roof: ‘ 'Carl! .iCari: Carl!’’ establishment Friday, killing sLx His condition was critical. » KniiHino 5nn vnrHc awav Nnl i He said a physician and a sher- persons and injuring more than cause of explosion was un-'iff’s dqnity were With the ^lrl.50- determined. The firm’s boilers ?erted McKeachie ftoad, a quar-, ter-mile from their home. Mystery Blast Kills 6 TTie injured included a co- , were found intact. When ask^ who had attacked' owner of the firm, Harris ' The blast tossed'.A 220-pound Since Parke Street is closed sentatives of Waite’s Dej^rtiwnt ^ last-minute politi- and there’s no left turn allowed Store. Sears Roebuck. Inc., , charge,which he hopes will .*! "‘ i from Auburn to Saginaw, the (George’s Department Store. Red-“J^^ictory Monda.rfor a vesUgafon. said Naorn, repealed! Decided on Monday , , , her and her brother, she whispered “Carl did it.” Gov. George WITHHELD INFORMATION Hazen. who is heading the in- DETROIT (A' - Highway\ Department and city engineers suggest the following route for westbound Auburn traffic which normally turns left (south) onto Parke. Westbound motorists should turn right onto Perry, left onto Water-and then left onto Saginaw. Parke Street is being closed to allow immediate construction of a water main. It will remain closed after the main is completed to allow rightK)f-way prcp- and Mitchell ^)ffice Supply. Ralph Spadafore, owner of the bar, had requested the transfer after his present building at 6 N. Cass Ave. was condemned by the State Highway Department (pr perimeter road right-of-way. Showdown Threaten^ I in Rio Over Conference of a building 200 vards away. No' But time was approaching for one was hurt by'the flying con- ^s'dent Kennedy said Crete would be a new look af Soviet (troop strength on the island. A Pontiac. MJch., „opirc rpmaiw Janies F. Flanary of 37 S. An- "t**^*^ fUSMARV derson Sf„ was onlv a block At his last news conference away from the cleaning estab- j March 21. Kennedy said that lishment when it was ripped by | about' 3,000 Russians had left the bbst -' Piiha ftnvipl Prptnipr Nikita Cuba sinre Soviet Premier Nikita . S. Khrushchev promised to with-Fla^y, a process engio^r, r»nnCe “““ *" Store, Murray s Beauty Academy ida.. . If] [\f{J ^YcT ^ Ul MCI iLC ! Eighth St., Tucson. ' (Continued on Page 2. Col. 7) ! He said police have withheld I T ______ The answer will be written informmion “for the girl’s ‘JtST OPENED UP’ . ^ ^ ^ by the state’s voters at 5.?P8 protection.” RIO OE JANEIRO, Brazil (JWUnr^t lanned by ‘The whole building just opened ballot boxes. State elections dl- . u ■ o -ai. Communist apitators at a nro-Cuba conferonco throat- up, ” said Flanary in describing rector Robert Montgomery es- ! A warrant charging Case withi'-ommunisi agiiaiors ai a pro cuoa conierente inredi _k. timates a turnout of 1.4 million, murder''■as issued shortly before ened today tO provoke a showdown between a mill-, -o jnoon Thursday. tantlv anti-Red state^governor and federal officials. ^he"“?'Srarse?med‘^r^ filled jvith stuff, most of it going straight up.’’ tantly anti-Red state^governor and federal officials. „„ President Joao Gpulart’s government ordered fed- the „^.fJi°'^^J|l,J^“*fjaulhorized, except for saying that eral troops Friday night*^"!-------- |they had “more information’’tg occupy all federal build-(ther encouraged nor condemned' Most of the dead were in the, p- J- 'the conference. Foreign Commu-lyasement of .the esUblishment,' ng n rtto Ge Jane ro. however, have^reportedly Supreme Cleaners. Of the in-j Carlos ^cerda, the fiery gov-difficult to get Brazilian'jured, eight were hospitalized. Polls open throughout the state ,,,34 Ume, police, refused, at 7 a.m. an^anyone in line at . A survev was made bv the « h® allowed to vote f................^ before the City Commission ap- ^ ^ ^ linking Case to the crime, aration and the b^giming of peri-prov^ ^ transfer. Its. survey! g Republican delegate! Today, Hazen said that the meter road construction. ■ ' show^ Uie ™ve lega and i96i-62^rnstitutional con- warrant was issued “partly” on n ~r-------------iTIT J i vention. Urged a “yps’’ vote in aj what tl,e girl had said. Bov kouf Kl ed l The suit was accompanied Police, along 'with the FBI, i/wy IM1IX.U I about 90 ner^ BomHey Volunteers over have, intensified the search for c\nT?le (WXYZ-TV. station last case in Florida, where Case told Attacked Ship Renews Cruise as Auto Hits Freight A station wagon carrying erty owners in the immediate jarea who “object violently to the qqcation of another , bar within 40 ’ feet of the one already in the group of boy scouts crashed into:,. . the side of a Chesapeake & Ohio ... „ . , freight train in South Lyon ‘odayJfer^Sois aiav from 79 N^ kiting one scout and injuring five:J® ^ -8 others. ' ' Names of the dead and injured were not immediately available. In Today's ^ Press ^ Tax Ih format ion i It Users of expense ac- | I counts can breathe easier j f, -i^PAGE 5; I Ike on Budget Dems want blueprint of ; - ex-president's suggestions 1; -PAGE 6. ' ! f: Spring Fever President strolls with delighted, king - PAGE 21. Astrology ........ 24 Bridge .......... . 24 Church News Comics ..... Editorials . . Hom^ Section ... 17-21 Obituaries ........ 12 .Sports.........! 22-23 Theaters ' 21 TV & Radio Poograms 29 <\}Vomon’s Pages 11-11 I Commissioners Milton R. Henry and Charles H. Harmon voted againsl’^ controversial move^nbut It carried by a 5-2 romnEY PLUGS AWAY . ! Romney has spent much of this Yesterday’s suit also protested, week in the heavily DemocraUc that property owners weren’t giv- d„„„ 1 r„i en proper ^notice the matter wasj (Continued on Page 1, Col. 4) coining up for approval at the ...............iiiiiinnu'. i:iii riirpifl«iwwi»iriiffiii March 5 meeting. . 13-15 .... 24 night. He described the proposed new document as “an improvement in every article” over the current 1908 constitution. Spot announcements appeared on some other stations, meanwhile, denouncing it as “a step backward.” These came from opponents of constitution. ernor of Guanabara State, which visas to attend the meeting, includes Rk), immediately de-| Albino Silva, chief of ndunced the move. He said it, (Houlart’s military household, said the federal troops were Leonard Reed's father William he was going to join a circus. VISITED AT NEIGHBOR’S Case had yisited the younger Reed at the home of a neighbor shortly before Reed and his sister were discovered outside their car near White Lake Road. Case had been toM jirhere he could find Reed by the elder Re^. The beatings took place shortly after the young couple left the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jannes Howard, 5420 McKeachie Road. opens Uie way for intervention in his state. Behind the bickering was the International Cuban Solidarity Congress, a' Communist propaganda show called to whip up anti-American sentiment and support for the Goulart government’s hands-off-Cuba policy. Laff^rda has called the confer-3nce subversive. His police chased 'onference delegates, out of Rio ordered into Rio because strikes and threatened walkouts have produced restlessness, endangering public buildings. State trolley 'and street car company workers dre on strike. Lacerda asserted that the action was designed to open die way for intervention in his state “by the Cuban government, which would give proof of its influence ' 1 MIAMI. Fla. (AP)-The American freighter Floridian cruised back toward Puerto Rico on its regular run texlay, leaving behind * J* controversy, over the. time U.S. jets took to respond to its radioed 'report of being. fired upon by CUba-based Migs. 1 Freigliter crew members said , Partly cloudy skies with a high- U. S. jets were late in reaching of 65 .predicted for tomorrow, the scene., along wiri^tly fair ski^ However, the Defense Depart-a.tow of 40 for tonight. Rg^ters were ordered A summeiy > 77 was the high gj^jR „jinutes after the cal! ■mercury rea^ng in downtown,g, Pontiac yesterday. _ 35 65 Is Predicted in Pontiac Area hr Tomorrow There’s a rbance of showers Banks to Be Shut for Election Monday Imperiled by Pigeons County offices and Pontiac banks will be closed Monday due to the election. There will, be personnel on duty in the Oakland County Clerk’s office, but only to handle election wwk. Banks and county offices will be open their regular bonra Tuesday. City offices will be open as usual all day Monday. Flash AINTREE, England (Utl)r^ Ayala, one of the loagshots in the race, today survived 30 of the ^torld’s toughest jumps to win the Grand Nationai steepio-chase. ' •* ' t Chamber Faces Challenge thi^ week, arresting some, and 'orclng the conference to meet Justice Ministry.” Justice Minis-; tomorrow night or Monday, , -pani runic nienn a«/i hie tamp across Guanabara Bay in Niteroi, ter Joao Mangabeira, one of Bra- iRtl'e change in tempera- 54 .nnk thp mn.fnnt mn lutside I^cerda’s juHsdirtion. !«;;■« « « Pomal u,re expected in the latter. ogt^tMiami Goulart s government has nei-lenemy of Lacerda. , west|Friday night. Newsmen who saw ^ to 16 m.p.h. today, will be-jthem off said Uiey weren’t even i- jeome variable at 5 to 15 m.p.h. talking about their Thursday en-I j tomorrow. .counter off Cuba with planes that I Fifty-one was the low mercury I sWooped low over the ship, [reading preceding 8 a.m. At 1 stitched the sea with'gunbursts p.m. the thermometer recorded fore and aft. Uien sped away. 72 STAYS NORTH The Pontiac Area Chamber of, ‘i just hope they start trapping|Perry streets was demolished Commerce made’ a brave andjthem soon,” he said. Hast summer, gallant decision this week. ! City officials say that traps are; Adams theorized that the re-II announced plans to relo- ^ilt and will be placed onic^nt removal of the old pakland selected rooftops as soon as per-{County courthouse was just one mission is granted by building!of several step's that caused the owners. , ' \' sudden pigeon deluge. “I’m sure that getting permis- “All the good pigeon roosts sion won’t be a problem,” Adams! are being tom dottn.’^her ex-said. PIGEON REMINISCENCE Although the chamber’s preset office in the Waldron Hotel building is relatively pigeon-free, it wasn’t always that way. to have quite a few er here before the fire station wu tom down.’ cate in the city’s highest “fallout” area. The new site — West Huron and Wayne Streets — Is ground zero for PonUac’s booming pigeon p^Milation. The move to new bffices «i the ^Qnd floor of the Riker Building is set for April 6. With this in mind. Max Adams, chamber manager, hiJIcd the city’s plans' for a pigeon trapping ^gram. ‘The old fire hall and the Chapman Hotel were pretty good roosting places. FORCED EVICTION “When they wwe demolished, the pigeons centered around the courthouse. When it was leveled, they moved to the nearest ,aiit- station at East Pike and able spots, like the Riker Build- ing ' and First Pi^byterian Church.” * • Adams feels the new site is going to give the chamber more space, “but we may aeed rabber hats.” City officials emphasize their trapping program “will coi the pigeon population, but^ wpn’t eliminate it.” * * o When asked if he had any suggestions for a sure core, the chamber’s i manager was empba- What we need is a St. Patridi to drive all the pigeons from Pon-tiad. Maybe a couple of would do ^ trick." h^:p L, Z. M. Mr. L. Z. M. is hep on dasstfied advertising. That's why he placed the tdlowing ad in The Pontiac .Pi^ss. Sold the carpeting described in a jiffy ... had over 30 calls . . . could have sold a lot m««. WALL TO WALL WILTON CAR-pet Frra Ie*(. UsM red ud. bclte. T«o plecet UiW. rery (ood eondlUon. Put of M yard or a»y part, OR » To sell your carpeting, furniture, fiieezers, stoves, or furs Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for Classified ; Hite, t days cost orV ttc a day ' The Floridian's’return to Puer-;to Rico was on a more northerly [course than the voyage on which ^ {the ship was buzzed. Olson said the courses back and forth always are different. Members of the , Floridian's crew said they were flabbergasted by the Migs’ sorties ,as the , ship plowed along 20 miles off Cuba’s north coast in a regularly used shipping channel. WWW When »the olive-colored jets’ guns burst into action, some of the seahten ducked for cover. (Xh-tt’S drew shipmates’ praise for showing “a lot of guts” in sta.v-ihg on deck to ptwtograph the filters passes. The photos were turned o\’er to !U.S. intelligence when the Flo TIIK PONTIAC TRESS. SATmiPAY, MARCg 30, 1963 ■ ■'t ' r h- Lightning Bolt Jetliner Nips NEW YORK (UPl) - A jet-liijer strvck by lightning as it roae from London yesterday land-^ safely, here later in the day. A clergyman aboard disclosed that the bolt from the «ky had elicited prayer. The Trans World Airlines Boeing 717 landed at London Airport, was repaired quickly, and proceeded to New York, but some of the passengers remembered vividly the “flash of light,” and the “sound like “f thought my wife would have to use her insurance,"-Rev. Gerald A. Walter, pastor of Waite Park Wesleyan Methodist Church in Minneapolis, said last night. KEPT LOG Rev. Roy L. Newton, 32, j $15,000 Gift of Suspect a Valentine DETROIT (iP - A Valentine’ Day gift of |15,000 in cash which he sent his nwther was oi« 1)f the links that led to issuance of a federal bank robbery charge against a Livonia man yesterday. William L. Mans, 28, a factory worker, was charged by the FBI agents as the lone bandit who got away with $1S3,0W Jan. 29 in the largest bank robbery in Michigan history. The FBI and Livonia police also Obtained d-federal fugitive war-ranf qgainst.Maus. They said he had Red to Florida and then to Phoenix, Arlz. He is believed to now be in the southwestern United States.' His mother, Mrs. Emma Maus, a 48-year-old widow, told police her son called her from Miami just before Valentine’s Day and told her he was sending her a gift. When ft arrived, she- found the package contained a jewel box stuffed with $20 bUls. “I was flabbergasted. When I got to $5,000, I was shaking so bad I could not count the rest of the money,” she told police. She told authorities that not knowing the source, she tucked it away. The break in the case came last Tuesday when Livonia police got a tip from an undisclosed source saying, “Bill Maus fits the description of the bank robber and he has left town.” tor of Wesleyan Methodist Church In Fountain Inn, S.C., kept a brief I log of events after the lightning! tore a 21-by-8-inch hole in the plane's nose. “I was watching the lard-scape when 1 was blinded by a firebrand and deafened by a clap of sound like thunder,” he said. “I thought the engine had gone and prayed for’everyone on board.” For about five minutes none of us knew what happened,” the Rev. Mr. Newton said. NO PANIC Then we wet* notified over the public address system that a little static electricity had struck the nose cone and that we were going to return to London.' 'Tliere was qni^ a bit of ap- The pilot, Capt. Robert Buck of Westfield, N.J., brought the plane down safely at London Airport after circling for 35 minutes over western England jettisoning 10,000 gallons of fuel. | BUENOS AIRlB^, Argentina (AP) — Harried President Jose Marla Guido, who has described Argentina as on the brink of chaos, appealed today to thesj^ | man Catholic Church for Help^ Reliable sources said Guido wrote Tntonio Cardinal Caggiano, primate of Argentina, a^ing him to help achieve an atmosphere in which elections could be held. Elections for a new national government are ‘scheduled for June 23, but most political observers doubt they wll be hekt GOING HOME Negroes were made to leave in small groups after registering to vote in Laflore County, Miss., yesterday. Police es- corted the registrants from the county courthouse and keep them dispersed at aU times. Among the 110 paaaengerK aboard when the lightning hit were actor Warren Beatty, Metro-Goldwyn - Mayer (MGM) President Robert O’Brien, and another MGM execuUve, Maurice Silver-stein. Buck, who said that at no time was the jet in danger, knew “by, the noise and a bright flash in the cockpit that whatever it was made a hole of some kind in the plane.” Since airliners are not electrically grounded, he said, “lightning seldom causes any damage, and when there is damage it always is of a minor character.” ‘STATIC DISCHARGE’ A TWA spokesman said in New York the plane was struck by ^ “static electrical discharge” from 'U .cloud eight minutes after tak-' ing off at 10;35 a m'. EST. WASHINGTON (AP) - Harold Wilson, the man ticketed to succeed Prime Minister Harold Macmillan if the Labor Party wins the next general election in Great Britisin, today begins four days of talks with U.S. officials. Wilson,, who succeeded the late Hugh Gaitskill as leader of the British Labor Party, arrived Friday for his see-and-be-seen visit with Kennedy administration lead- About three hours later, after the damaged nose cone was replaced, it took off again and arrived at Idle wild Airport at 10:30 p.m. EST. By the'time Wilson meets with President Kennedy Tuesday, officials here hope to have a better line on the former economics professor who one day may lead this nation’s closest ally. Six Nazi SS Officers Sentenced for Crimes BONN (UPI) - Six former Naiz officers were sentenced today to long prison terms for the wartime concentration - camp^ slayings of German and Polish ilislrjew icCTs we Another six ex-SS offic^ acquitted at the conclusion of a five-month trial of persons accused of complicity in wartime executions at the Chelmno extermination camp near Kulmhof, IPoland. Wilson said he had come to learn, too. ‘There are a lot of things I want to ask the President and his colleagues about. I want to listen much as talk,” he said at the airport Friday. CONTROVERSIAL QUESTIONS From public Ond private stpte-ments, many of Wilson’s views on Vorld affairs are known. But ad; ministratioA officials would like to question him more closely about at least four potentially controversial points. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly fair and cooler today and tonight. .High today 14. Low tonight 40. Partly cloudy Sunday. High 85. Winds westerly at 8 to 18 m.p.m. today and tonight, becoming variable at S to 15 m.p.h. Sunday. At I i.m.: Wind vtlocitr S m.p. DIreeUon 8outh»>t. Sun Mti Suturdnir *t S:>7 p.pi. Bun rlK> Sunday at 6:11 a.m. Dawatawn Taaparaturai 76 46 Duluth 76 44 Loi AMelei 66 60 UuUvIlTa 76 66 Memphla Friday In Fautlae lAi racordad downtown) Hlfhaat tamparatura .......... -1 Miami B B. B. Marla 60 66 Mllwaukaa Trav. City 61 41 Mpa 8t Paul 61 Vpallantl 7f — -------- Maan tamparatura . Oaa Taar'Ao Hlitwit Umparalura Lowaat tamparatura NA'nONAL WEATHER - Cloudy skies with showers, and snow in the higher elevations, are predicted for tonight from the upper Missouri VaUey to the Pacific and southward into oentral California. Some scattered evening showers and thundershowers are due from the upper Rio Grande Valley into -the TennesseeNValley. Elsewhere skies will be fair. Cooler weather Will move through the Lakes into the Ohio Valley and along the Pa^ic Northwest coast while a mild trend may be-expected els^fhere. < r ' ^ . British Laborite Confers in U.S. Next Prime Minister If Macmillan's Beaten GREENWOOD, Miss. (AP) Presideht Kennedy has been urged to come to this Mississippi Delta city and walk with - Ne-goihg to the county courthouse in their bid to bewme registered voters. tw * * 'It’s W greatest thing the President of the United Statop can-do to let the world know we believe in democracy,” Wiley Bran-ton, a Negro attorney from Atlanta, told -^oter registration rally Friday n%ht.‘ The tension eased slightly Friday. Police kept pedestrians-both whije and Negro—scattered and moving. The Leflore County courthouse was blocked off by wooden barricades and police squad cars. However, Police Chief Curtis Wilson’s opposition to that part of the Nassau Pact signed by Kennedy and Macmillan providing for sale of U.S. Polaris missiles.,40 Britain. But Wilson reportedly has an open mind on the second part of the pact—calling for a multinational nuclear force under North Atlantic Treaty Organization control. -Wilson’s belief that Britain should not be a nuclear weapons power. —His belief that Communist East Germany should be formally recognized by the Western powers. —His acceptance of the general proposal of a demilitarized buffer zone between the Western powers and the Soviet bloc nations in Europe. 21-Year-Old Man Killed When Can Runs Info Tree A 21-year-old Leonard man was killed in Addison Township early today when his car left the road and hit a tree. For Negro Registrants Urge Kennedy Escort The biggest bloc of voters in this country is still loyal to exiled ex-Presldent Juan D. Peron. The government wants to hold elecs tions with no candidates pledged to him. SEEMINGLY LAST GASP How to do it had them stymied. The appea^to the cardinal to use his good offices in this overwhelmingly Roman Catholic country appeared to be a last gasp. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Justice Department started legal action today to prevent any Interference with a Negro voter registration drive in Greenwood, Miss. Lary said Negroes were free to enter the courthouse, provided they walkd in small groups instead of a mass march.' CHARGES AGitATION Meanwhile Mayor C. E. Sampson charged the Justice Department with helping “professional agitators” foment-racial trouble in Leflore County—where Negroes outnumber white persons nearly 2-1—in an attempt to win Negro votes. ■ Hlirls Last Pitches tor New Constitution (Continued From Page One) Detroit area plugging at factory gates for the new constitution as “something we'need to move forward.” The Democratic party, which as an organization is opposing the document, sponsored a series of community meetings. Special emphasis was being concentrated in the Detroit area because City Election Director Louis Urban estimates a record spring election turnout of 450,000 in Detroit alone. The old record of 388,000 was^ set in 1950. The nation was tom one year ago by the military’s overthrow and imprisonment of President Arturo Frondizi. ^e remains a prisoner today. In Washington, the Justice Department said it was awaiting word from investigators in Greenwood before deciding what action, if any, to take in the situation. “It is tragic when professional agitators, operating under the faire face of nonviolence, attempt to create violence” Sampson said in a news conference. “It is more tragic that the Justice Department of the United States plays nursemaid to these invaders arged yesterday. b<^ who wanted to be heard. j hospitals of The Senate committee wound ^ hospitalization qp two days of testimony jester-tient care provided day and recessed until Wednes-^ross subscribers. This day when fur her witnesses from^i„ ,^ rsift true,” Lorimer said.l the Washington area will be| | lieard I "Almost all of Michigan's . niVFRSF ot»INIONS nonprofit hospitals may soon be DIVERSE OPINIONS | 3,^^ Numerous witnesses continued cross patients." to express diverse opinions of a . . . ibill by Sens. Philip A. Hart and .Colburn, m announcing he I Pat McNamara, Michigan Demo-'would grant -Blue Cross a 23.41 crals, to create the Sleeping Bear ' Dunes National Lakeshore Area western Michigan. Some favored the Senate bill, some wanted enactment of n measure by Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., and still others said the dunes area along Lake Michigan should be left alone or be handled by the state. also laid down a set ot ruiesj which hospitals must abide by. CITED HIGH TAB «• Colburn charged that the blues, | Blue Cross and Blue Shield, were' losing money because cf unneces-sarHj; high payments made to: contrabting hospitals. - j "There-has to be a more re-; sponsible approach to this situa- V mri'-v , ‘FORT MADISON, la. (UPI) -I lApprokimately 3.4 million boys! and gi*'ls wiH'enroll in U.S. pub-| lie and parochial .school classrooms for the first time this fall. according to market analyst at a large pen co. The analysts said the new lenrollment will (op all previous figures and bring the number of students to 45.2 n(il-lion. VOTE FOR.. KENNETH GENE mSTON trustee WATERFORD TOWNSHIP DEMOCRAT WHAT BIG TEETH! This" youngster gets his first close-up of an F-86 Saberjet, famous in tbe Korean War. The fighter was donated to the Nashville, Tenn., city park by the Air National Guard. Why experiment with doubtful advertising media when the daily newspaper brings . - proven results? On an average day; a newspaper goes into 46 million U,S. homes-86.4% of all households. Almost all your customers live in such homes, for results, reach them regularly In the newspaper. More People Do More Business Through Newspapers Here 63,000 Homes Daily Receive THE PONTIAC PRESS William Peppier. Glen Arbor. “7- (^burn asserted., "In some.. IMich , director of an anti park °“‘ PfP«>™"‘^ I citizens councU. summed up the *"ade by Blue Cross were 300 per views of one segment of the of^act^ cost^ j j witnesses by stating he hoped | J I there would be no-park created j at all. and added: . I ‘But if there is one, I want ttiej larger one to keep out the honkey: fohks, tfie*^snake pitsand the bear on the chain. ’ | Rgy y; h. Yarbough of Mem- The Hart-McNamara b i 11 phis, Tenn. with his wife, Carol,! Special Seivices Set for Tabernacle would take in some 32 miles of Lake Michigan shoreline, the adjacent dunes area, and some i 1,600 private residences near inland lakes and resorts area of some 77.000 acres. will conduct evangelistic si^icds: through April 14 at the Bethel! Tabernacle. 1348 Baldwin Ave. I Meetings will begin at 7;30 p.m.l Tuesday. | ' Griffin’s bill, however, would The Yarboughs will speak and include a slightly longer section.play selections on the organ, gui-j of the shoreline, but take in pri-|tac.^ccordian and several other imarily the dunes section and in- instruments. A graduate of Cen-| elude only some 90 odd private tral Bible Institute, Evangelist . properties within an area of some Yarbough is currently working to-; | ‘ward a higher degree in religion.! ? Given Odds, Hold Me Up Once a Week! BUFFALO. N.Y.J’i-An . 82-yearK)ld widow came 0 u t $2 ahead whert' two, bandits held up her delicatessen. Rose Deziak told police one man ordered a package of cigarettes an'd gave her a $10 bill. She stuffed it in her apron and went to the c^a s-h register to make change. ♦ ♦ * The man pulled out a *gun and scooped up the bills in the cash register, she said. He got $8. Russ Would Share Military Ability JAKARTA, Indonesia (ffi — | Marshall Rodidn Malinovsky, the Soviet defense minister, ; says ‘iThe Soviet L’nion is | ' ready to pass on all Soviet experience which the armed I forces of Indonesia feel will ; 1 be beneficial.” * * * ! The Antara news agency also I quoted Malinovsky today, as I suggesting an exchange of instructors between Indonesian I and Soviet armed forces. Mai-i inovsky is here on a 10-day visit at the invitation of Indonesian I army officials. 87.000 acres. ' Production of a ton of pig iron Irequires'slightly more than a ton • of coal. NOW BUILD YOUR OWN PATIO QUALin STONES FOR lO'xlO' PATIO 'S;' 3475 24x24 in...-$1-39 ^ 24x24 IN $-13S 12x1 2 in......39c trianGUS I 18x18 in.......79c 24x24 IN, $169 12x18 in........S9c MARBLEIZED I 16x16 in.......69c 24x24 IN. $19$ 16x32in., .. :.$1.49 MOSAIC I MOON STONES, From.......... 60c to $3.50 HEX STONES, From . . . ...$1.10 to $1.95 I i.iil Our Office . . . del Our'Price lAsl ^ OPEN DAILY 8 to 5 . . . SUNDAYS 10 to 3 ' ROGER A. AUTHIER PATIO STONE CO. - 10510 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) * - MilrtHrtl of ronliac Airport EM 3-4825 lanei E. Seetcilin For Supervisor Six years of proven od-.. ministrotive ability os. Twp. clerk from 1957-63. Dorothy Olson for Troasnrer Six years of proven fiscal integrity ond responsibility. Elmer R. Fangbonor For Clerk Long time community leader; former school bd inember; organized volunteer fire deportment. Carlos G. Richardson For Hoard of Review Former Waterford supervisor ond clerk, present zoning board member. Waterford Township Voters Your Teom for Effective LOCAL GOVERNMENT Woterford's Critical Problems DEMAND ACTION - ELECT A TEAM DEDICATED TO ACTION We Pledge! ★ AN EKiD to COSTLY DELAYS IN NEEDED PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS ★ TO KEEP OUR CITIZENS FUJ.LY INFORMED ON VITAL ISSUES ★ A RESTORATION OF GENUINE LEADERSHIP For a Ride to the Polls or other Election Day Service OR 34485 Call OR OR 3>4930 lohn S. Coleman For Trustee Waterford’s most experienced trustee; choirmon social studies Woterford-' Kettering High School. Charles E. Evans For Trustee GMC! employee; leoder voter. registrotion com-poigns. Kenneth Preston For Trustee President Woterford edu “cdt'ion association; music teodier Waterford Twp.-High School. For Proven Performance VOTE FOR THESE Oeniocraltt CaxIiAtes )MW)tY, APRS 1 Leonard k. Peres For lusftco'of the Peace Outstanding attorney ond citizen Gerald C. Carter For^oustable Public spirited; forme constable two yeors. John E. Verhey For Trustee Former Twp bootd member; Detroit Edison inspector . J. Wegman Fof Couit^lo ' Conciencious, qualified. Walter Brinkman Comuiisiiotter oi Rwys. GMC employee; supervisory capacity ^over 40 years. milillHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIR^ j'- ■ ‘ , ,V ' ^ • '• ' . ■ y ■ ' ■ ‘ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 80, lp63 '-There is h warmth an;] friendliness about wood-panelOd walld which no substitute of man has ; equajed. The rich patina-of grain aiKT texture is different in| every board. Be the hap|!>iest painWt-yourselfers who ever redecorated a room or a home... DISCOVER NEW SPRUCE-UR FOR THE MOST COMFORTABLE COLORS YOU EVER LIVED WITH! a product of !Foy^ A new Interior latex paint wj^h superior coverase,/made for paint-it-yourselfers. Ready to use-no stirring or mixing. Dries in one hour, washes easily. Painting tools clean qiackly with soap and water. Matching utin finish wood- *3 '.95 A mr4 Pick I SPtUCC-UP qtiir Un m diipiiy it PAINT & Wallpaper FE 2-7001 MIRACLE MILE Remember last' August when you said you wouldn't go through another summer withput air conditioning? Summer will soon be here. If you have a modern hy-' dronic (hot water) heating system, cooling can be combined with the heating equipment or it can. be operated independently. O'BRIEN HEATING FE 2-2919 FREE HEATING SURVEY Let pur factory twined heating experts snow you how little it costs to install dependable, economical, automatic GM Delco-Heat, and save money on your fuel I- bills, too. Income Tax Cut Could Aid Home Remodeling Mart The home remodeling market -a lively' growing business — eould occupy an even larger percentage of the economy if the administration’s propos^ federal income tax cut becomes law. Under the proposed plan, a family earning |8,000 ' a y e a r might save |225 which could be applied to impro^irig the home. All the money thug saved and spent on home alterations and additions would be in addition to the $5.6 billion the C o m • merce Department has already estimated will be spent for such purposes this year. The anticipated fax savings could mean a new kitchen counter and backsplash surfaced with ceramic tile or a bathroom with floors and walls of tile. Home owners prefer real tile I these areas because it can’t be scratched or burned and because it is one of the easiest ma-. tieriais to keep clean. They also like tile’s almost unlimited selection of colors and patterns. Improvements such as redoing a kitchen op bathroom in file not only make homes more livable but also increase their resale value. Until now, bank loans have provided most of the funds for these home improvements. The anticipated reduction in taxes^ would free ,more funds for such projects -and with no interest charges. iigsai [SQL-Pj fe-OlTP] IS OLD] is OLP] FOR SALE BATEMAN REALTY CO. FE.8-7I6I 377 S. TELEGRAPH->>0iF7AIC THE SIGH OF- ACTIOH Simplify Work inYour Kitchen Modernization Pays Double Dividends With the coming of fge of thh ■ war baby crop, the denuuid for amall heuaei is on the Increaae. Another big market for smaller homes is the retired cou|de age group who want a smaller home to keep up, but who prefer a home of their own instead of an apartment. If giving your kitchen a facelift paid off only in higher morale for you, the. effort would be justified. After aH, home economists say that you spend at least one quarter of your time there. But the same iteps you take to beautify your kitchen can also help you to simplify your chores. Planning’'to modernije youi kitchen is no' small project. Don’ begin unless you are sure you will persevere. Of course, no single article can tell you everything you want to know, but the hints and advice YOU WANT FROM SWIFT O'NIIL Ruhr ^ , aroporty. Call FI S-7103, 262 provided here wiU give you a,,^ x.lariph Road, -foottoe. good start. _________________________ The kitchen’'probably is the|.............................. place in your home that gets dirty faster than any other, so always keep in mind one goal — cleanli- This is particularly important with regard to kitchen furnishings because homemakers often forget it. A chic table isn’t wwth much if it requires hours of cleaning. Kitchen tables come with surfaces made of everything from stainless steel to wo^. I A table with rounded corners isj; [safer than one with square cor-1' Folding, legs may be some-| Housewives Is Dust Your Problem? -Let Kleen-Air Furnace Cleaning Equipment rid your house of weariume household dust. CALL JIM LONIE OR 3-0100 what more hazardous than non-foldi^ legs. A table piled high' ,may jirollapsd if its folding legs havelnot been properly set up. I Beiore buying any table, in-Ivestigate those diat have attach-, ments lhat make them larger or smaller. ^ CLASSROOM CHAIR A novel item in your kitchen that will prove useful is a class-iroom chair — one that has a flattened, elongated arm. You can sit in it while you shell peas lor write grocery lists. , A high stool and stepiadder chair are other items worth purchasing. You can. save steps by getting a narrow table on wheels that can be piled with dirty dishes. If you arrange your^ furnishings carefully, you can save both time and energy. The sink should be between the stove and the-re-refrigerator; pots, pans, bowls, and foodstuffs shouldj^^be placed where they will be used ; the spot ! where you mix foods should be next to the-refrigerator or stove; [working surfaces should be pro-|vided near the sink, stove, and refrigerator; the sink’s height I should be ideally convenient fori i working. ' ^ ★ iririr 20% OFF Woodsash • IN STOCK ★ ^ 2 Light Windows • Storm Sash • Casement Sash • Garoge, Born Sash CORWIN If you want a quality home at a thrifty price erected on your lot... visit Swift Homes first. See for yourself how you can make substantial savings through owning a Swift Home. And wirat a variety of homes to choose, from! Come out nowqnd talk to Swift. Find out about our exclusive ‘‘Helping Hand" plan cf'Ho?\Ownership with long term financing. The SAVON-40 A truly •eonomical horn*, tha Savon. Truu toe* atyla parmi room ai«at to ba variad. Can ba arrangad for thraa badroemi ar ‘ dining room: or tha dining room ca ‘ SWIFT a-frame LODGE COME IN TODAY! GET YOUR OLD-FASHIONED aOWER GARDEN SEED PACKETS! of flowar aaodt, you can havo fraa packatt of Zinnia, Patunia and Attar aaadt. Juat Intpaet tha now Swift Homaa for 'SS. Thrao frag packata fOr oaeh eoupla. Oat youra nowl SEND 2Sf FOR FULL COLOR CATALOQ TOWNSEND-SWIFT HOMES INC. 2 - LAKE ORIOK 5 '^Miles North of Pontioc ot Greenshield Rd. Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 5-Sunday 1 to 5 FE 8-9636 r " T .' PONTIAG PRESS MARCH 1963 MICRO PHOTO INC. CLEVELAND, OHIO