Tfm Wwatfmr V.I. Wtnlhcr Svmt r*r«Mil i vou^i'ao ]yo. / THE PONTIAC PRESS flNECOUR. Horn* A Edition , ★ ★ VONTIAC, MUAIIGAN, SATUHDAV. MAIICII 17. MOBS «N.w«rass5f.u Sad Day for Frenchman PontlAo Plivitt DOO-GONE 1HI8H! — Sure and thi» ia a sad looking pooch to be wearin’ the green today. His owners. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Carter of 86 Omar St., can't understand why their tlop-eared pel. "Herkimer." couldn’t manage Just a bit of a smile today. Besides being St. Patrick's Day. this Is also his first birthday. But mayte Hcrk whose earliest ancestors came from France— indignant abopt being made the bdft' br'fi'fi'^irlsh ToK a Frenchman posing for a St. Patrick's Day picture. Eeets shame, ful. Why couldn’t they get an Irish Setter?” Objects in Sea Driftwood, Not Parts of Airliner Search Fails to Turn Up Any Trace of Plane With 107 Aboard JFK State Vharms* Newsmen From Our News Wires CLARK AIR FORCE BASE, the Philippines — The U. S. Air Force said to day that partially submerged objects sighted in the Pacific near where a Flying T^ger Airline plane carrying 107 persons was thought to have gone down have turned out to be driftwood. y. C^l. A. S. .Sheny, air commander at Clark Air Foree Base, said two planes circled the location aMir halfway bdiwm Guam and the Philippines and ported hack the floating obji'cts large log and a big pieci of driflwcHKl. Sherry nald the driftwiNMl Ixten by one pilot oi HriiiiKia of NhIpN and planes li liig for the mlNsIng alrllnei He dropj)ed smoke flares ^ Ihc location and then roi sighting to Guam which notified Clark and Hie Foree Base in the Philip] Promotes Ice Safety, LANSING (AP) — A political storm swirled around the constitutional convention yesterday over a compromise package agreement on controversial Issues whlclji had the blessing of George Romney, probable Republl-cap candidate for governor. Democrats fired off a salvo of charges from their biggest guns, including Gov. Swainson and Secretary of State James M. Hare. Romney returned the bar-^^ rage with an accusation Waterford Township, heard that an 8-year-old boy had fallen through the ice up to his shoiildn s Don Kratt, Oakland County Sheriff Deiiartment noted tlie sign while driving by congratulations to Oreig safely. WASHINGTON (AP) — President John F. Kennedy, in the words of one of 23 Michigan newspaper executives who had lunch with him at the White House yesterday, “charmed us all.” Martin S. Hayden, editor of the Detroit News, also said that the President “did a very good job of selling asiii,_ A defense official said was in a low bracket becaus had not gone in for military research as other states had. LITTLE RESEARCH He said that possibly this was accountable to the auto industry’s not being particularly interested in the research field. Donker was taken to_.,Pontiac General Hospital where he w pronounced dead at 8:10 p. m. ^ Jk-Tbday^ Press Storm Brewing Controversy looms over Suit Reversed Renda action against UAW sent back to Wayne County Circuit Court — PAGE 4. New Fall Look Auto makers prepare for new 1963 models PAGE 11 Aatrology ’Oban!li Comics ....... ..........11 Editorials ........; . . • 6 Hmm Section ......... lA-W ObttiHMles S Sports.............. . . . i# !? rs Rai ,E the newspaper executiw in their ^MjJlHTOr lunt The session with the newsmen was the .sevenli dent Kennedy has.^eld wj newspaper groups. The White House said designed to give editors Ushers a chance to ei views- with Kennedy on the-reeord basis. The- exchange of views out to be a question-and-affair. The Wolverine scribes questions relating to dome: temational and a variety Adc(ifional Conn on Page 6 After the luncheon, the delegation was treated to a capsule tour of the lower rooms of the historic old. building where the President "works and lives. "Thhi coiivciillmi Is 'iSrvl-TOorTf fiiisfiicsN. 1*hc timi Is alxivc tlx- govcriutr oi tlx- .Siiprciiu- ciMirt iir tlx- Is-gls-lutiirc.’’ KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)-Prime Minlsli-r Fidel Castro charged today that Cuba's revolutionary leaders were abusing thplr authority., mistreating the public .„-jixyi;.-4»"t!''“( whilt he- Is guilty of lilfiiKe-lf." Swidnsem ele-elnre-el, iieldlng Hint he has ne-vi-r meet with tlx- Di-inexeratle delegation, except exi twei sexrial dr "ap^^matrly-m additional lunds would be available to the school ^strict, .at. the "of ■ the "fllcar'ySr, July 1. district is' presently operat-jnder a total budget of $4, 711,1! Assistant Prosithutor Richard tained,a<%^arch warrant in iHa-.comb County yesterday, and examined Miss Hite’s desk and other belongings at Frasef’ High School. cant” but did hot elaborate. Mother of the suspect Mrs. Stanley Hite :.qt.Rfin:^idae^ with Condit for more thkn an hour, at her request, he said. Her daughter has been charged with first degree murder, and will he brought to Oakland County for trial if she recovers from what police believe was^ a suidde attempt. Demarniil.S. Leave S. Viet Naip MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Foreign Ministiy called today for the immediate withdrawal of U.S. mtlitary personnel from Soutfcr Viet Nam. If^arged American trodps were participating directly in the Vietnamese fighting. In a statement td* the participants of the ,1954 Geneva Confer: cnee' on Indochina, Russia said it still believes discontinuance of the import by the United Slates of arms and military material to South Viet Nam is urgent, ft also called fqr abolition of the U.S. military' command in that, country. SWamson attacked the Republican agreement — which covered such issues as an appointive elective administrative board, the 15-mill lax limitation and earmarking of lax revenue—as a compromise of principles for political gam. NP:W haven. Conn, m - The Post Office reported today the theft of $41,000 in cash from a railroad mail bag. Postal authorities .said the mon-y was en route to the Federal Reserve Bank in Boston. A-second bag containing $500,000 was by the thieyes__and''Wasleft ? KNOWN FACTORS proposed 1962 - 63 school budgit will be submitted to the County Allocation Boaid April 16. ~ f 0 ' unknown factors, t )i e nt of state aid forthcoming and the new property valuations, mu.sf|be estimated in this budgdt. the Waterford Township lycr, passage of the mtllage would mean « tax in-cresjse of approximately $2S, basfd on an average assessed vahiation of nearly $2,500 In the towjiship, . I In I effect, the five-mill| increase would allow the ^•hool district to increase ^the tax, rate tor school operating* purposels $5 per $1.00C of the Assessed valuation as equal- Because the equalized valuation is riightly more than, double ' the • ' valuation in the district, a rate of '$5 per $1,000 on the equal-ised valuation is approximatdy $10 (Continued an Page 2, Orf. 5) \ Joint Satellite Project ■ i Suggested by Kennedy 1,000 Theft I NEW YORk^ (AP) -President I Kennedy has .suggested to Soviet Premier Khrushchev that Russia and the United States Jointly launch and operate space satellites for weather forecasting, Ihe New York Times said today. The led. Times, quoting.- leliable-Kennedy sent his message a week ago, but that there has been no reply fmm Khrushchev to date,. .. - - Fidel Raps His Leaders for Abuses "The revoliitiuii needN to rovlso all the revolutionary nuclei and all the political ap;mratuH of Ihe revolullon to 4 away with file errors and abuses and to gain good performance," he declared i|i a televised add here. We have to stop tolerating poor performance and errors," he said. "Those who arc useless will not continue in their positions.*" NO SINGLING OUT Castro singled out no individuals but he had particularly biting criticism for the revolutionary defense committees. These groups — with representatives in every city block. In all factories and on (armn^are responsible for watching their neighliors and co-workers for signs of counterrevolutionary attitudes. His sharp denunciation came during a posttnldfiighf speech, bis second attack of the week on his own regime. He ordere«| -|ra- The prime minister said he had talked a few days ago with several women who complained they^ had been humiliated in public ana ; treated as counterrevolutionailee 1 they actually supported the regime wholeheartedly.,*. ‘We have to increase public vigilance against errors and in^ JifStlces," he shouted. "No one has the right to commit injustices and he who does so is an enemy I the revolution.’’ Some people, he said, "think they are more revolutionary than ahybody and have the right tc mistreat and humiliate others. There are people who have created chaos in the organisms bt the state with their mania loi putting and taking and their abuse of authority” Actor Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh Separate HOLLYWOOD UB - Tony COrHs and Janet Leigh split up today after more than 10 years of marriage. They expressed the hope the separation will be temporary. The handsome actor moved out of their $200,000 mansibiNand went to Palm Springs to stay with friends. . There have liecaj -recurrent re- ... ports the past few months that the couple had been having trouble. They had denicd.ihfi. i severaF occasions. Especially Today What Is an Irishman? (Editor’s Note—More than 20 million Irish-Americans and their friends will honor the memory of blessed St. Patrick today. The foUowing column, reprinted by reqi^est, tells how it feels to be Irish bn that day of days.) - ; By HAI. BOYLE*^ > NEN) YORK UP) What is it to be Irish? How can you put the wonder 'of it into words. If a trist stretched himself out on his own warm couch after his |a«t customer haW gone home, and he dreamed of the man he himself would most like to be —‘ yrell, ..he might-be perfect, but 'he’ll still' be. only half an Irishman on St. Patrick’s Day. What is it to, be Irish then? It is to havel an angel in your mouth, turning your prose to' poetry. It iis to have the gift of tongqes, to know the language of all Rving things. Does an Irishman pause and turn an ear to a tree? It is because on this day^ he wants to hear what. one sleepy bud says to another as it .opens its palq, green hands to the warm sun of spring. - What is it to be Irish? , Oh, on’ this' day it is masic. Not just the cornet in the parad- of his race betweien a dawn and a dawn — the long wrongs, the bird-swift joys, the endles,s hurt of his ancestors since the morning of time in a forgotten forest, the knock-it-hisJ>eart (hat is part of his religion. What is It/to be Irish? It isat’t only the realization that he is’Milee lit u ntitht baftlo (hat ragod until early today. ’both'aW«"s dalmed vtrtory tn the IfNivest eJroniior (iKhtliiK In two At least two Israeli planes Joined the battle and one Syrian plane, I'eiaMietl to he a Sovie MIGIT Jet, also swung Into action. Syria charged Iurm-l attacked with tanks and four were kmx'ked out. nut an Isi^uell siKikeaman said no tanks were in a 1110 n and the tanks" actually weis* trucks dla aided by Jand mines. BATTLE IN ni7ATKMAI.A — A terrified Student tleftt (lees as police and ('luaiemalan student demonstrators brawl In a Guatemala City stfwt over possession of a Guatemalan flag the youths had. Studenta are jn-otesting the Ar PhttMax eonservalivc' go\ eminent of Pre.sidenl Manual Ydigi'O.s. The army held the riot-torn capital under virtual martial law today aa opposition mounted., 'rTcxips chased two guerilla bands in the hills. Wayne County Road Commission Unit Hits Bill for Jet Airport The Wayne County,Road Com-mictsion has taken issue with plans which would have the Oakland County Department of Public WoH(s building the proposed Jet airport here. ^ 'The opposition was raised to Oakland Copnty's proposed amend ment to the Michigan Department of Public Works Act. 1. If the amendment is appioved, the Michigan Department of Ac Jfames Davey, airport managing director for the Wayne County Bond Commission, operntors " # TWflfir MW hit the amehdment hill which would enable the Oakland County DPW to develop end opemte n second major airport nerving the commissions on airport matters, wrouSd not have the same juri.sdiction over public works departments under the act. ‘PERMIT ASSESSMENTS’ 2. The bill wotild permit the DPW to raise special asseaaiments throughout the county to finance airport conslruclion. prepared the bill denied any Intention of finaneing airport eon. struetion through special assess- County corporation counsel No^ lan Barnard explained that Ihe bill actually contains several proposed amendments to the DPW Act. It was felt that the bill could serve Ip further perfect the act which was originally submitted by Oakland ('ouny in 1957 to establish a DPW) in varimis phases. the same lime proposing that Ihe DPW be empowered to de-vfikip and operate' tlwv'Jof- airpori proposed for const met ion a mile north of Pontiac," he added. That section of the proposed bill dealing with special assessment has nothing to do with the air-pt>rt, they said. Supreme Court Reverses Zoning Rule in Southfield Waterford to Decide on Tax Millage Hike A Southfield property owner. Sa;6i Wenner, now can build medi-cat clinic office, buildings on residential goned land following a ruling yeilprday by the State Su-pnime t&urt. ♦ 'A A . Wenners properly faces Ten-Mile Road on which, he arguc'd, Iheff is a^annual 1 Ihe’lecaiSm'iras (Continued From Page One) per $1,000 on the assessed valua- tion. "The usual way to finance airport construction is either through general obligation bond, which would have to lx* voic'd on by the people, or through revenue I backed by long-term contracts with the airlines,” Barnard explained. While admitted to the .Senate Floor on general orders yesterday the proposed bill Mas not yet come up for coasideration by the general Ixjdy. Rightist Killers Close Pharmacies in Algiers Today From Our News Wires AIX7.IERS — European killers Bdelands Oil 6ets Record Bid “Five bus lances ware 1 annualUes IrtHti ^ the Arab spokestnan lie labeled the clash an Ismbfl aggression against Syrian out-IKists on Ihe caslem ahore. 'Ilie Israeli spokesman aald the alluck was supported by bombers thni struck at Syrian troops dug in north of the Israeli seiflemenl of Ntikev, elaliiH'd 14 Hyrians, Including 1 killed as Israeli tu s hit-run Invarton of Syria, knocking «mt gun poaltlona. He placed Israeli troop losses a five dead and six seriously wound ed. The Israeli force also captured a large amount of gyrlAw *•’*>'* ammunition, the spokesman said-THE OTHER BIDE A Syrian army spokeignan Said in Damascus that only one Syrian was killed «>'d five wounded in the battle along the tense frontier. He claimed the Israelis suffered greater losses, adding that they lost four tanks and eight other vehl(^e8. NVW OR1.EAN81 (AP) , A Moord, $44«.7-intllkin M for tide-lands gas and h(l rights may point to a new, deep-water drilling far as 100 miles out Jp the Gulf of Mexlw). % A heavy artillery barrage on Ihe •lewlsh eulbwilve aettleiiient ol Ehi (lev luiiilh of Mukev. The Israeli planes struck, spokesmoit said, only after the Syrians hud Ignored a U.N. sei-ver's cease-fire order ana rlan aircraft had penetrated rnell air space over Ihe Jordan Valley. He also accused ihe “ dans of attacks on Israeli fis men. A Syrian army spokesman |ald in Damascus (hat Syrian troops had hauled two Israeli gunboats on the Sea of Galilee (or two straight days. He claimed that (he Israeli boats had violated the demllilarlxed water zone Oh Gall- Doubt Legality of Detroit Tax Wilsons Estate h Louisiana Sold o Gynecologist Corporation Counsel Questions Move; Plan Seems Headed to Court Doubts on the legality of a De-U-olt income- tax on nonresidents have been voiced by the Oakland County Corporation Counsel’s Of- BATON ROUGE, Ln. lift )- Dr .luck R, Jones of Baton Rouge says he has purchased Richland Plantation, former I,oui$lanu home-..lot. Charles E. Wilson, one- linie dc'fense seii^ry and General Motors president. The amount involved in the pur-hase of the 4,000-ucrc plantation .vas not disclosed by Dr. Jones. Dr. Jones, a gynecologist, said he plans to convert the plantation cattle ranch. fice. 0l3f8 milB If the proposal passes, the school hoard, at its discretion, could au thorize the spread of the full five mills or a lesser amount, At the present time the struck at pharmacies throughout number of pupils per (lassj 00m in ^ c • • • • - - - TAlglers today m what appeared to' a gystematlc campaign to paralyze the ecqpomic "sinews of For this reason, Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanaugh’s proposal lo levy such a tax if the legislature doesn’t help Detroit financially seems headed for legal entanglements. At Issue Is whether the city can tax nonresidents working In Detroit, as well as residents. Detroit’s legal counsels say nonresidents can be taxed the same 1 per cent without benefit of any new legislation in Lansing. Oakland County corporation King-Andenon Plans Likely to Stir Up a Storm The irtate court’s decision, writ-tea bjt'CWel Justice John C. Deth- “Examination pi all the testimony persuaded us that the property is deciddy not suited to residential use.” ’The ruling upheld an earlier de-j by Oakland County Circuit ■Judige Frederick C. Ziem who had sus^nded ___^____ zoning ordinance qubAnients bn the land. It also uphdd the lower court’ ordCT that the city be forced to issue Wenner building permits for the office buildings. IS 27 4 just about AVer-figffTUE'JOfe county. " “If we are to bnprove or even maintain this ratio the jicreated millage is needed. Airs. Dorothy Barningham, secretary of Ihe board, commented. Im talks before various PTA groups board trustee Frederick J. Poole cited a need for the additional millage to meet rising costs. Continually higher (H)erating costs of the school district, coupled with the relative steady level of state aid funds, gives rise to a. need for help on tije local level, he said. If the millage issue is supported by the voters, the present total millage of 25.5 would be Increased to 30.5 with 23.49 mills for operating budget and 7.01 for debt service the first year. the cMfes oiie by one! Jvgei Army keb^ The Weather igents of the terrorist Secret Organization fighting ‘P Algeria French gunned down six Moslem pharpacy employes in a series of lightning raids.-By noon all Algiers’ pharmacies had shut down and notices were posted as^rting that not even emergency service could be assured. . The pharmacy closings spread further chaos throughout Algiers already half-paralysed by a transport and gasoline dealers strike. President Charles De Gaulle reportedly already has recorded a radio-television address announcing a cease-fire which I wdlj be broadcast to the nation at 8 ji'.m. (2 p.m. Pontiac time) it agreement is reached by that time. FULL U.S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and a little warmer today and Sunday. High today 38 to 46. Fair.and a little change In temperature tonight,! low in the , 20s. Sunday Is 8 to 15 miles today, If negotiations are still in progress at 8 p.m., the Speech will be postponed for 24 hours. Official sources felt sure a cease-fire could be agreed on by*’that time. Car Takes Cool Dip After Being Parked Jgj Paul Celeni, 71, of 60500 23’Vernon road, Washington Town-iship. stepped outside Ijis car : I Rochesier this morning and into counsels doubt the tax can legally levied against nonresidents, pointing to a similar attempt by Saginaw which failed in 1951-Both sides expect the Issue w'ould be contested In'Michigan Supreme Court If Detroit goes ahead with an income tax without tonslng approval. Mayor Cavahaugh has given the legislature a May 4 deadline to city-county income tax proposal. % : On that day the Detroit City 'council will close its budget, and the mayor ha.s said it will include provisions for a 1 per cent income tax if the legislature fails to act in the city’s favor by then. In 1951 Saginaw songht to impose a 1 per cent Income tax on residents and nonresidents alike by amending Its charter. The amendment proposal passed in a city election, but was ruled invalid by the Supreme Court, because it pertained to two issues and therefore was unclear. Also, it was the attorney general’s opinion that the income tax on nonresidents would have been unconstitutional,’’ Oakland County assistant ' coloration counsel Charles Davis recalled. Plane Crash Survivor Rescued After 4 Days KUALA LUMPUR. Malaya (J) —Capf. John Tadman. who survived the crash of his reconnaissance plane on the "njai-Malayan border Tue.sday,: .was” f i n a 1 ly brought down out of the mountains The Par In Blrmnghaw Cranbrook Academy Sets Modern /apanese Exhibit Minerol Rights AuctfoP Indicates New Boom in Underseas prillihg BIRMINGHAM j- A month-long exhibit of contemporary Japaheid ned objects wifi begin M8«0 31 al .the Cranbrook Academy Art Qallarles. Industry le boom repreaentatlVes said if punned out, It sliould focus n('w Inlerest In finding lutlonnry ways fb cope with the vast and expensive problems of uiMleraeas mining. Some 400 objects tor pefvon* -tnduatrial and household use will be displayed from 3 to 9 P-m. dally except Mondays. An admission will be charged. The exhlWdoB was organised by Meg Torbert, cttrator el de-Nign at the Walker Art Center, MInneapollH. and to being eirrti-by the Smlfli-Travellng Ex- BIU AFFAIR The Interior Department’s two-day leas*' sale, concluded here yesterday, brought 500 reiweseota-lives of llie nation’s biggest oil and gas me of It nearly 600 fed undcr-wHler. $.<1,081 AN ACRE Company spokesmen said the heavy offshore investment—orib combine paid $3,081 an acre for land about 50 miles off the coast -underscored the industry’s confidence that rid) pools of minerals lie untapped below the outer •ontinoilal shelf. Development thus far has tx'on relatively close to shoi'e, mostly ln waters wnder*100 fort.t::^- ’riip high bid was for S15.4 million by a combine formed by the Ohio Oil Co. and Pure Oil Co. it bid for a 5,000-acre Irayt in Ihe south Timbalier aicii Ix)uisiana’s .southeast coast. the ambunt contributed to the 1962 Commuhlty Houae Fluid Drive are running about 10 per cent ahead of last year, according to general drive chairman Edward H. La^ •b # -dr ’ Through yeaterdsy, Individuals, organlutlona and butIneM eatab-llshmenta had contributed a total of 124,400, 13,000 more than during le comparable period of 1961. Contributions to date represent nearly half of Ihe goal. hibittoii to^rviee. The exhibit features the best of contemporary Japanese (design In the fields of textiles, ceramics, lac-«iuer and wooden ware, metalwork, china and gtasiware, as well as ceremonial objects and toys. ’The articles, were freely chosen from rejallers. wholtoalers, manufacturers and artisans and reflect the Mg^at Standards of takte and crafismanship existing in Japan today. The Clnoma Guild of Blrmlj^ ham has announced Its 1962-63 ptvi-grnm for the fall and tVlnfer daytime movie scries (hat will, begin In September, The films are The Parent Trap, The King and I. Midnight Lace, My Uncle, and The 'ITaw) Eamlly. The Cinema On|lld Is sponsore*! by I Riot I may participate in all of the schedule of events except i * for possible thangee or additions ihade necessary by some • I event beyond coRtol of The Pontiac Frets. | era _ 7 THE PONTIAC rRKSS^ SATUllDAY, yAUCH 17. THRfefe . PUN NOW POR SPRING! rSBB Ba«h«br LikfiFlat in WomtnV Buildingj NEW YORK (AP)-.«TI|ta t« hMv«n," laid Thomai Mulhall Hi he received Um keyi to hla apartment. *r ,* * a retired 7!l*yeaiH)ld bacheW, li the only male ocbn< Bo( the building remodeled as ng for the elderly. The 11 other tenant! all aie wldowi, to 78. 30>Day Terms Given 2 Youths $ent«nc«d Aft«r Car Ntarly Hits Bldomflold Twp. Mictman Winner of “Sun 'n Surf” Contest Will Enjoy Trip to Florida Mr$. Lue T. Settlemoir AwardiBd Trip To Monte Carlo Hotel in Miami By Pontiac Area Appliance Dealers and The Detroit Edison Co. Thrilled with her reward, Mrs. Lue T. Settlemoir is surrounded by (left to right) Frank Koschtiol, Dealer Promotions,- Howard L. Canfield, Oakland County Division Manager; Dan Hines, Customer Business Supervisor; Ed GeergerVice PresidenriK charg Ward Other store prize winners of the "Sun 'n Surf Contest" were Nellie E. Duffy (Clayton's AppI), Vernon Solwald (Crump's Electric), Mrs. M. Sweeney (Frayer's AppI.), Mrs. Lawrence > Benscoter (Wayne Gabert), Franh Adams ((^od Housekeeping Shop), Mrs. Fred Toney (Hampton's Electric), Frank Green (Keasy Electric), Richard Mette (Oberg's AppI.), Neil Groene-woud (Sears Roebuck & Co.), Joseph Andrysco (Tom's Fum. & Appl.&. Prizes were awarded ^sed upon the skillfulness and correctness of contestants fn/onswering'questions. Ruth Elliott, 67 (Kenwood, Pontiac, will accompany Mr*. Lue T. Settlemoir on Sun 'n Surf Holiday. They will fly with Ameri-con Air LinGt on Sundoy, Morch 18th. Two of four Detroit youth* in a car that barely missed bitting a Bloomfield Township policeman Thursday night were sentenced yesterday to 30 days In the county jail. it it it Jamei Van Burin.' 17, and Michael Wilson, 18, both pleaded guilty (0 drunk and disorderly charges when brought before ral|Cemetery. Masonic grove Gables, Fla., and Miss Edith Uervlces wlU be held by Rxichester Perry' of Pontiac; a son Arthur H. of Pontiac; six grandchilren; 10 great-grandchildren; three sls-)rs and two brothers. Service will be at 3 p.m. Monday at the PIxley Funeral Home in Rochester with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. CHAEUH R. SCOTT HR. Chartel R. Scott Sr;, 78, of St. Petersburg, Fla., formerly of Pontiac, died yesler WALLED LAKE - Service for Hany H. Vreeland, 61. South Pontiac Road, will be 1:30 Tuesday at Doneison-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Vreeland died early today at his home of a heart ailment. He was a member of BPOE No. ;81Q- and. .a. past- president of the Conservation Club. Mr. Vreeland was also the first athletic coach at Walled Lake High School. Surviving is his wife, Mildred. 11 Alii I S: > llk«i niu; Ui« mar* th«y'r« ui*a th* t K**" Mr*. Alnaworlli, k Nkllonklly known rill. "A iubit ibu twcoiMi jfsanir n*tur* r. Br«tk It up. Oet up (srlltrl Ohuni* your inaniil Read a book Instakd of llalonlnf ) opera I Cliant* your routine I Wear • eaa-any thing to break up that pat^rn rl» wife at 7:31 a.m., Ilghta dtaratt*. nzere, llghte another on*, HU atenoi-ea In; ha llghta another cigaratta— There U one habit that ahoutd b* radlacovertd— the HABIT OP WORK. A mother with a bl« family it a happy peraon. A man who plana lot tha (utura then worke to bring those plana to reality, la a happy man. A man may ba a Saint but If ha doesn't work hU title will tarnish. Work le the elixir of a happy life. VOORHEES SIFLE FDNERAL^ TO 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8ST8 Sporks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** 46 WUliams St. Phone FE 2-8841 Lyon Hilda BOTH STORES O SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Time to Paint and Save with “Weaiweir VINYL UTEX Need Money... for Spring Shopping? A host of usoblo items you no longer use ore to be found all around the house... And if* Just what •Is* is looking for. The $oali|ie Press PAINT An exceptionally fine quality flat wall paint that dries in 20 minutes, flows on smoothly wHh-out lap mark*. Odorless andwathabre. E)aRA SPECIAL! Youths’-Boys’-Men’s 4-Buckle Arctics *3” MEN'S r WORK kSHOES 133 Ians* I0A SHOES kQo m Choleo ^ ^ fl ^ SHOES 'k'*' K>im THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATORDaV, MAECH 37. 1002 DOUBLE THRILL SHOW! NOW! thru MONDAY NIKKI was:half-doff, half-wolf.:. his courage and cunning made him a legend in a vast untamed land! UJoft TECHNICOLOTT, starrinq JEAN EMILE URIEL COUTUOENEST-LUFTRIVliRO 50th ANNIVERSARY Celebration of the ORIGINAL 289 Seat EAGLE THEATER MONDAY thru FRIDAY Door Prizes for Everyone CHILDREN 10c WITH A PARENT! EARLY BIRD SHOW SUNDAY! Doors Open 11:45 A.M. FIRST SHOW 12:00 3 Facing Trial on Dope Charge to,Study flapjr on Sewer Bids Young M«n Aliogadly Mombwri of Ring at High School MOUNT O.EMENS W - ThiW young men. necuaed by Ihe otntn ol being mnmbnm of « miirtjunnn< poddllng ring af L'Anan Creuoe High School, were bound over for trial by Justice Francis Caatel-Iu(K>l on chargea of violating state naryotlci lawa. Tlie puntnls of two of Ihe de-fendanls, ni'raigned at the onnic lime, wore ordered held on chnrues of violating stnte giini-hling iawH. A report front the i'onauHlng em glnwrt evaluating recent bids on a proposed Edgefield Street sewer projept will be revelwed by the Waterford _ Township noard Monday night. .. It was reported verbally at last week’s board meeting that tlie sttcmid low Wdder on the Ml-foot sanitary sewer project would be rcwmmended a» the firm had a more extensive background In newer contracting than the low bidder. Ihelr home In P:aNt Detroit were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Csantske and their sons, ^Ihony F., ZS, and George, 22. Gary Blell, 21, of Harrison Township, was arrested olsHit the same lime late yeslerdny at a Clinton Township gasoline station. AWAITS EXAMINATION Held under an arrost made on a elrai^r of naiTottcs law viola-lions on Feb. 12 Is Ifl-year-old Frank W. Sabo of Harrison Township. a former pupil at L’Anse Creuse High. He is awaiting examination under $10,000 bond. tteamer^^^ or Yapeer submitted a bid of fil.SW lOr the Joli ismiiNinMl to the low hid of .12H7 of Stanley Flgurskl of Pon-IlSe. High hid far the project was M.IMW. Other business slated for fhe meeting includes a proposed agreement with the city of Pontiac for extension of sewer service on Shoreview and Colruki streets Involving U residences in the Donel-son Park Subdivision. If the agreement Is approved by the board, a special assessment district wlif be set up. Shelby Twp. Woman Slugged by Bandits (yherlfPs Deputies Alex Taylor and Kenneth Jacobs testified that on Feb. 2 an Informant bought nareottes from Sabo and these Were traced to the Ctanl-ske brothers, who worked In their father's party store In nearby Roseville. Taylor and Jacobs told newsmen the elder Czantskes were not involved in narcotics traffic, but the deputies said the parents did run a $1.500-a-day numbers racket, Two Injured in Collision on North Perry Two area residents Injured in a two-car collision-on North Perry Street at Kenilworth Avenue early today are In satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Hospitalized are George Bur-»W8, 32, 668 Cashmere St., Orion Township, and Donald Chase, 19, 606 Fourth St., Rochester. Chase suffered facial cuts and a broken Jaw and Burrows has possible head injuries. Chase was a passenger in a car driven by hia brother Robert, 21, 974 Adams Road, Avon Township, and Burrows was in an auto driven by Amos O’Dell, 34. 1093 Heights Road, Orion Township. Chase told Pontiac police he was traveling south on Perry at about 50 mUes per hour when his car wheels struck the center island. His car went out of control, veered across the street and collided with (PDelTs northbound auto, Chase said. Chase apd O’Del} both were treated and released at the hospital. ^ ... Watettoid Unit Bus One Given Year's Ocense LANSING i«t Downriver De. trolt suburltan communKtea were HMUred yesterday that they will have bus service for at least a year. The State Public Service Oam* mlaskm granttMl the MetropoUtan Tnnalt SyMem a pttcnuuMnt opifi atlng license enabling the firm to operate In nearly a aoore of Df>-iroll suburbs. The o|M>rallng lleeiise expires at the end of the year but fa) renewable, said Ihe eontmisslon. Metropolitan Transit began oiieratlons after Intertown Suburban Bus Lines discontinued serv* Ice at Ihe end of last year. Intertown went out of bust Dec. 31 leaving thousands of suburban Detroiters without bus i ice. Representative of 13 tips yesterday at the Public Sendee Commission meeting that they were satisfied with the Metropolitan service and asked for Us continuance. Two young, armed hoodlums last night entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Julian, 7486 Orene St., Shelby Township, and brutally slugged Mrs. Doris Julian when she said she had not yet cashed her paycheck and had no money. Mrs. Julian was beaten unconscious and the 18 to 22-year-old hoods tjhen ransacked the home. When they were through, one of them kicked Mrs. Julian appar-entljrto see whether she was still unconscious, Shelby Township police said. ___ - Tu«a.; ''Flower pru Nwipjr Kwan, Jamee mute) ibure. - Bat.: "Tht Devil at 4 Sp*ncer Traoy, Frank Sinatra It. - Tuee.; "Flower prui tcy Kwan, Jamee ^jiel When she moved, she was again slugged with a revolver and was found an hour later unconscious by her husband, who was out of the house when the would-be robbers entered. They obtained no money. A 17-year-old daughter, Gwen, was staying with a friend at the time the hoodlums walked In the unlocked backdoor. Pontiac Theaters RAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “Nikki, Wild DOg of the North;’’ “Scream of Fear,’’ Ronald Lewis. » Tue,-Thu.: “Back Street,” Susan Hayw.TTd, John Gavin, color; “The Private Lives of Adam and EX'e,’ Mamie Van Doren. HURON Sat.-Thu.: “.Spartacus,” Kiri Douglas, Jean Simmons, color. Starts Fri.: “Nikki, Wild Dog of the North,” Walt Disney; “Sail a Crooked Ship,” Robert Wagner, Dolores Hart. stIrand Now Showing: “The Hustler,” Paul Newman, Jackie Gleason; ’Two Women,” Sophia Loren. OPEN 6:30~STARTS 7 P.M. SUNDAY OPEN 6t15-STARTS 6>45 P.RfL the girl who learned to love. and Hk boy. who 'Bachelpp taught her not to be afraid I jjSi^ TROY I DONAHUEl CONNIE STEVENS >n>TUESDAY RICHARD TERRY- CELESTE WELD’BEYMER THOMAS HOLM EimUUTOHHSHT-OWLSmW DOiUflllY A^THEflRST HeBUIRE ANOTHESHAME COULD SHE ^ULOVD EVER TRUST ANOTHER BOV? , wimAH^'QWfrVVUJMlO-NA^ ■ PSC Okays P«rman«nt Oparating C«rtificat« to AAetropolfton Community Theaters "ssfo;; “'S'tiTu*"' ‘Th» S»t: "Everythlhx's Ducky" Mickey Sun. - Tue«.: ' Flower Drum Thun. . S*t.: "aulllver i l^roveU, )lor; "Oold lltlderi.'' Oelord Bun. - Mon.: "Book Btrei H^werd, John Oovin. color. •Thun. - Frl.: "TwUt Around the Clock." Chubby Checker, Clay Cole. Federal A^nt$ Arrest Four in Detroit Raids DETROIT (IIPI) — Treasury •ganta yesterday armted four persona here In' part of a„.nat(on-wide cleanup on gambling estab-Ilshme^its. Tlio arrests in tlie Detroit area Included a man and wife team, a ter and her ' RaymMid sml Ostherine Ou-areslmo were aiirested by federal pgiMris who ohargeil the mo, as, was arrested In. Detroit, and his wife, Catherine, 48, was arrested st the couple's home at HI. (flair Hhimm. John Olezcwskl, chief of Treasury Department’s Intelligence Division here, said the couple was operating betting establishments in Detroit and at their home In St. Qalr Shores. Also arrested were Miss Evelye-n Johnson, 47, and Mrs. Ora Lockhart, 36, both of Highland Park. SL Andrews On-the*Red is the oldest stone church In western Canada continuously used for public worship. It Is located 12 miles north of the City of Winnipeg. Pontiac Man Robbed A 63-yeatM)ld Pontiac man told police he was robbed at gunpoint by two bandits who were waiting lor him in his home at 338 Seward The vlettm, William A. Bragg, aald he was In a nelghboriraod ^mtwthlni at Ms homo, K said a gun was put to his back he entered his liome. The »Ts. Who wtirt carrying ¥ rifle, {took about $75 from Bragg Ixiund him hand and fool. After the bandits fled, Bragg managed to call a telephone op- erator fleers rived. who contacted police. Of-reed Bragg when they ar- Birtningham Police Find Woman Hanged in Home Amy Bilodeau, 61, was found hanged In her home at 4545 Penl-stone, Birmingham, yesterday by Birmingham PoUcs. Offlcem Officers went to the home at 5:30 p. m after a Michigan Bell Telephone operator reported a pos-emergcncy at the address. paBHafflEWK MONDAY and TUESDAY SPECIAL COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNER All You Con Eotl DICK VANCE’S at PONTIAC'S MUNICIPAL AIRPORT 0|Min DoUy tram 6:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Potrick Vance, Mgr^ Phone OR 3^2370 :N $|39 ... I u Con Eat! SKYROOM Clash With Gunboati TOULOUSE. France (AP)w Five Algerian wnriemen were b«D led alive when water aitped Into the foundations they were dlgglMl on a building 'alte lYMay night. Two Frenchmen Wfde nMCtied, ; JAMES ilGETA MlYDSNtUMm PLUS NSW OOMtnT HR ^■vifnriNifMii ftMiatrjr ■vwiwinoirHiiCinr/ noons OPKN 5:45 P.M. SATURDAY and SUNDAY 1:00 P.R(. CHILDREN '!So—ADULTS 75« SATURDAY MATINIB 50a SHOW Starting TIMES MORE TinillC THAN ANY STORY EVER TOLD! LIMITED‘S ENGAGEMENtl A ni II TC 1*25 Inc. Tax AUULI d Sat. Matinee T5c CHILDREM 50' ANYTIME J rONTIAC rUKSS. SATIIHDAV, MAllCIlf 17. 1002 FIVK WHO’LL BUY THEIR SHOES ...LF Yi CM HI? Accident and sickness can cripple anyone... anytime... anywhere. Can cripple your paycheck, too. What then? Will you use up your savings? Go into debt? Accept charity? There is a better way: Living Income from Equitable! Provides up to $500 a month when you’re sick or hurt and unable to work. See what plans you are qualified for. Call The Man from gquitable for details. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. CALL RICHARD L. MINEWEASER Hepreaenlaitva Equilablo Lilo Assurance Society i 66 W. Lawrence, Cor. Cast Phone 332-0900 Install Phones for Jacqueline Pratidtnifi W!f« Hai Most of pay for Rest on Udaipur Visit UDAIPUR, India (API - J«e-queltne Kennedy hud the idhiince todny to cell Wuhlngton over an up-lo^Iat# telephone eyatem Installed especially for her In the 70-yeaiM»ld palace of the Maharaja of Udaipur. ....;.. Wholhor «ho did wan not known. 'Die Amoricun Fli'Nl Uidy niHln(>d Inaldo her aimnmoiil Ihroughoui the moitdng, luid Hourceja Mtld nhe woe r<ler, (lid Ills bit for Itw Irish yesterday when la; pei-formed on the drums In both the House and Senule chambers at the State Capitol. AAA Peter expertly accotnpanled a gixmp of Irish singers Imported to serenade the legislators. Labor Woes Plague Ireland DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - Labor troubles plagued Ireland this St. Patrick’s Day, but they didn’t stop the Irish from dreaming up biggest, brightest holiday ever. Still short of matches a« a result of a two--WonHi‘ wago St by workers at a local malcli company, Dublin now faces- a walkout by employes of the slalo-run television network unless they get a 20 per cent pay hike. The walkout at the Friendly Match Co, was settled Thursday, but the new supply is still in the works. If the saint himself came marching down O'Connoll Street and wanted a .smoke, he’d need miracle to, find a light. AAA Still more industrial confu.sion was caused by the holiday falling on a Saturday. Some .'iOO stevedores walked off Dublin docks Friday saying they were treating Friday as Saturday and taking the rest of the day off. But Dubliners took their troubles in stride and (’oncerttrated on making this feast day for Ireland’s patron saint one to remember. The highlight of the program as a mammoth parade through Dublin with 15 bands blaring and dozens of festooned floats. Also the docket was a packed sports program with hurling, gaelic foot- ball, racing and (» soccw' match. A Lent(^n dlKpensation has allowed the dance halls to remain open, and in accord willi change in the law the bars now remain in business for the holl- Bad weather lias caused a shortage of shun-y-ockg that normally blanket fhe land, but street vendoi-8 manug('d to scare up small sprigs and were peddling them at three shillings ■— eenis—a hunch. The. souvenir shops had plenty ol plastic shillelaghs — made in Hong Kong-^o caich the tourist trade. AAA Nol Ihal .shillelaghs are playing a prominent part in the current Ii'ish scone. With applica-lion lo join the European Common Market already posted, Ireland is much concerned with its image aboard. Newspapers are filled with editorials pointing out that the Irish are industrious and sober and not to be compared with the unruly English. For Ireland, St. Patrick’s Day above all a religious festival. This year it marks the end of the Patrteian Year celebrations — a year of religious dedication marking the 15lh centenary of St. Patrick’s death. Bandits Hdid Up Bank, Gut HHOvy Bag of Loot UHJISVILLK, Ky. ■ (AP)-Two young lumdlla rolila'd a liraneli bank Friday of al^Ut )2I)0, Manager Cdibert Hauch aald a qulck-lhlnklng teller shoved a bag (Mnlalning 4,000 nlckela—weighing about 45 poundA-at the bandita wlien they asked for the money, "Ihey miiHl liave ihoiiglii they d a million dollars," Haueic Bomb Red Headquarters PARIS (AP)—A gasoline bomb was hurled against the front of U Communist party hendquarfers <‘Hriy today. Damage wna slight and tlu'ie were no casualties. SAVE 51« CUP THIS COUPON COUPON WASH 99 N N H H N N With Thii CoHDoa; Mon., l| Tuoi.. Wod., and Thurt. Regulor $^50 n PALACE’S AUTO WASH 92 -Boldwin CALABRESE MARKET 238 S. Telegraph You Thrifty Neighborhood Marhet MADE TO ORDER Fentlao Stamp t llenall Oe. M a. aMi PI 44IM PtHima Strand PHONE 335-6211 NOW! '2 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEES! "HUSTLER" Nominated for the 9 following Academy Awards: Sr a«il Motion Pioluro A loil DIroolion a loll A(qor * loll toroooiPtoy a lilt taiioortint Actor (I) A loit Art OIroollon It Aolroii A loil Olnomoloiroiihp • SHOWN AT: 1:15-5:20-9:25 P.M. • mnewMIiT "“.MMNIROSSEMS pEHOSTtER ALSO; "TWO WOMEN" AT 3:35-7:40 SOPHIAlORBr Academy Award Nomination! ‘BEST ACTRESS’ 1H/S/s B/Uy MtDB3. HE AVC>E "n^E Afi(\iQfT7VlENr & NElVO^MEPy; o/vyer,-rpwo,7T4#3^ IIWJ(W£SC«MEV,(iOKrBmX2. J, WveATIfflHAI?t0* WWeiSB! HDtUWDSrJOHN rWH;(£nHAP6(J10MV8? [ANPi He usedthe power of the universe2500 years ago- TODESTROnHE ROMAN INVADERS! The amazing story gflrcWmedes--one of tjtankind’s greatest scientists... his secret weapons of destruction-ami the secret love that almost destroyed him ! ,. t V THE PONTIAC PRESS Huitm Stmt Pontine,, Mich, SATURDAY, MAR0! JT. 19« JOHM W. V JOHN A. ItlLtV. Fnra TaoMHOH, Clr«uli.tloa itontior a. Ifnaaru Jo*mn, LcHml AdvortUIni It Seems to Me , Publishers of Michigan Visit President for Informal Chat Your }M5rlpatetlc reporter liud Icred geogruphlcany from through- nd Tiow lunch yesterday with Presldeijit John out the Upper and^wer Peninsulas, F. Kknnkdy in the White House, along with two dozen Michigan newspapermen. The Chief Executive is slowly covering the nation, state by state, and the Wolverine publishers and scriveners enje^ed their Inning early with an Informal, off-the-record talk and luncheon. ★ ★ ★ The Chief Executive is lean, fit and in splendid physical condition — and in good spirits. He chuckled and joked and gave every evidence that the wear and tear and rigors of more than a year In the biggest job in the world have left no perceptible Imprint. We discussed foreign aid, outer Southeastern Michigan was honored with two from Detroit and one each from Royal Oak, Pontiac and Monroe. ★ ★ ★ U was a mcnioriihle occasion. The President talked freely, easily and apparently without reservation. When he'finished a detailed discussion of foreign aid, 1 said: “Mr. President, I wish all 180 million Americans could hear that.” He shook his head regretfully. “There’s too much uncovered ground at stake.” ★ ★ ★ We were with him approximately two hours and the time passed as rapidly as space did for , astronaut John Glenn ^hen he was winging chev, automation, South America, war contracts, Michigan unemployment, B70s, Eisenhower’s putting green, the Sleeping Bear Duifes and kindred world problems. His frank discussion of these burning issues was taboo, but Tasked permission to quote him on IHfiT “What do you think of your Secretary of Defense? We have a stake in him, you knoW. He’s a Michigan man.” “You can quote,” said the President quickly. “I think he’s wonderful. He’s terrific. He’s right on top of that big job and he’s a capable administrator. That’s an enormous department.” ★ ★ ★ I am taking the pardonable liberty of quoting him on another matter without specific permission, but I’m sure he won’t object. “Mr. President,”'said I, “do you know an Oakland County neighbor— JANEY HAiRT?” “I certainly do.” “What do you think of her desire to be the first woman astronaut to travel in outer space.” The President hesitated. “What do you think yourself?” - “Well, she has eight children and if I had to make the decision I guess I’d keep her home.” The President chuckled, “If I ever face this officially, I’ll remember the suggestion.” And I earnestly hope Sen. Hart keeps this brief exchange from his good wife. ★ ★ ★ We gathered first at an informal reception and the President finally walked in and shook hands with each, as the names and cities were established. I said: “Mr. President, I’m from Pontiac arid my name should be fairly reminiscent or familiar: It’s Harold Fitzgerald.” "ITiMi’isaid T ^ Ken- nedy with a quick sihile, “is-a., great name. Stick with it.” We repaired to the State Room for limch, ’The President sat in the middle of a long table on one side with Pierre Salinger, press Secretary, directly opposite. I sat next to Salinger and within an easy conversational range. ★ ★ ★ Close up, the President is even more personable than he is in photos, on radio or TV. He has an open, winning frankness that would^-iitipress anyone. For the sake of the ladies, I add that "ittS'**way arouml“i*rt«Wt)rtdr*~‘ ' Voice of the People; Enjoys Reading The Press but Unable to Subscribe K we don’t bwomo • rngulw «ib«crH»*r to The Pontiac Pr«W It Is duo to the fact that part of each week we are not hero and not because there la fault to find with tha paper. , Tlio eonirary la true. We have purchased the paper often on various newwitands, and And it eKcelhuit. The editorials are well done, and heot of all, editorial oonteat Isn’t mined v llh n I better job than the so-oalled melropoUtan papera here. . A ★ ★ You couldn’t have a better representative than Uie young man who dcHvera thia route. He has tried several Umea to get us to sub scribe and has been most Ingenious. He has shown much Initiative. 11(1 Is a fine man and puts a good toot forward for you out here. ». H. Hoard GHl’t HrlRlitwood Court Basketball Games Still Controversial Another Dislikes Parkingr Meters Tbci c's no doubt 300 Lounge won the game against CIO Ncuimo of one referee. Recently, 22 of Ihcs Texas Southwest Conference referees were given He detector tests because of dlshoneaty. Let’s keep our sports clean and do away with partial and temperamental referees. Waterford I agree with “Just Wondering,” regarding parking at the hospllal. Not being able to leave Pontiac General to check the meter, I received a ticket and had to pay the dollar fine before returning to Milford. At University Hospital, Ann Arbor, I can park my car as long as ten hours for Jwenty-five cents. K. M, 0. I'm encouraged by tlie three letters in Tlie Press. A deliberately partial or perhaps just childish referee should.not bo allowed in any class A, B, C or D league games. I’m glad this did not go unnotic('d and hope something will be done to correct this kind of iituation. ‘It’s Most Simple-Air Travel Safest’ 5606 Brunswick Mrs. Harry Whitfield---------- We learned with great regret and honest sorrow of the death of Mrs. Harry O. Whitfield. She was 88 and had lived a long and exceedingly honorable life..One of this city’s pioneers,, she watched a tremendous civic development over a span of years that Is the privilege of very, very few people. Mrs. Whitfield devoted the bulk of her time to her home and her family and was typical of the fine, strong feminine foundations on which our county grows in every conceivable phase. Surely, she rests in peace. ★ ★ ★ And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie all big league managers would • The faith of an uneducated youth led 8t. Patrick from slavery to sainthood. Captured In a pirate raid.on Britain-at the age of 16, he was taken to Ireland. "Every day I had to tend sheep,” he wrote, "and many times a day I prayed —the love of God and His fear ca,me to me more and more, and my faith was strengthened.” Escaping to Gaul six years later, he dreamed of bringing the love of Christ to his captors. He studied for the priesthood, was consecrated Bishop, and returned to Ireland. There he converted the country to Christianity, Improvlng-ihe iPi ftf alaYfis,. uniting-ethics with'-Jaw,’denouneWg hatred and bldodshed, and giving "Him thanks who hath strengthenecl me In everything.” Tfic men ofncliiting Pontiac Parks and Recreation basketball games this season have done a commendable job. The 300 Lounge and CIO championship game was fairly officiated and It Would be ridiculous to believe the referees played any part in 300 Lounge’s easy victory. "Buck Rogers,” attacked Tlie Press in the Voice of the People for the facts on airplane and automobile travel. He should realize that the air is safer per passenger mile and that’s all that counts. When both methods have {transported 100 people one million miles, the MiPfttaMcs Are fliWer. It’s thut simple. Niiperinuii ‘Time to Get Tough With Commies’ We must get tougher, faster with all infiltrated Communists. Remember, their newest garrison is only 90 miles away and they’re covering our whole hemisphere. Lately Forman Days of All Faiths: Jews Celebrate Indestructibility By DR. HOWARD V. HARPBb ’’Good Purim! Happy day of gladness!” This most convivial of all Jewish festivals begins March 20 at sundown, which is the beginning of the 14th day of the Jewi:^ month of Adar. pick Willie Mays over Mickey Mantle without a sec-—^ thought ond It is a day when anything goes, a boisterous, unrestrained day when people can wear masks, laugh at rabbis, drink a IWle more than they should and even create an uproar in the synagogue. It is in many ways a Jewish equivalent of iHe noisy, happy carnival with which Christians lead up to Lent. What is it aH about? WeU probably . It Is basically the Joyous spring festival that all peoples in all ages have always had. But for many centuries now it has had its special Jewish meaning. It might be called the JewS’^’Tes- to Hitler, and Hitler will not be the last. One after another the tyrants have disappeared, and the Jew still survives. And so he celebrates that survival and' draws assurance from It. NOT REXItilOUS Purim is a revelry, not a religious observance. There is no ceremonial prescribed for it—only customs like the masquerading, the exchanging of food delicacies, the reading of Esther and ’’beating Haman.” “Beating Hamap” is the name for the clamor of pounding and stomping that occurs whenever the name of Haman appears during the reading of Esther. The celebration is entirely secular, just as Esther is a completely secular book. God is not once mentioned in the book. The same story of threat and survival is written in many other fast in memory of her great bene-" fits to her people. It is not a requirement, however, and the number who fast is not large. In Persia it is strictly kept, as strictly as the complete fast that afl Jews observe on Yom Kippur. 8HUSHAN PURIM Shushan was the capital of ancient Persia, the place where the whole Purim event took place. Tradition says that the Jews of Shir-Shan celebrated their victory a day later than their brethren in other parts of the country. So March 21 is called Shushan Purim. (Copyright, 1962) On several occasions the fans displayed very poor sportsman-ship and manners. This Is not a proper attitude for adults. The Pontiac Parks and Recrea- ---------- tion is glvlhg excellent service to DnrfmilQ the people of Pontiac and should * bo congratulated. It seems ironic that some people from other communities criticize a Pontiac department that is open to them, even though they probably do not help finance it. O. S. Believes Kennedy Is Biggest Spender Kennedy can come up with more ways to spend than anyone in government. Maybe his father will come through with a few of his $400 million. What happens when our debt gets so large we can’t pay it off? Why give our money to foreign countries? Now, Canada is selling her honor by selling anything to Cuba for a fast. buck. T. O. Stewart 2773 Churchill Road By JOHN C. METCALFE Oh, play upon your golden harp ... A tender Irish melody . . . And let it hold within each heart ... An old endearing memory . . . And on this fine St. Patrick’s Day ... We want to hear the harp strings sing ... And hope that they their echoes will ... To all the friends and lovefl ones bring . . . And in your tunes today include ... A gentle little Irish prayer . . . That each of (is a moment may . . . With God and all his angels share ... And dbn’t forget to play a jig ... To which each lad and swe«. AjiBMaatia- Frsw w Ut Vit use for ropubU-cMUon of sU loeU noWi prl^ In thIa bawspoper aa wall «a oU AP carrier for 50 mailed In -OaklMid, Oeneiee, aton, Macomb, Lapeer and tenaw CounUee It U $U.OO a — ■- Mlchlsan and alt LWlng- Waah; Star., All mall aubsertpHOnt royabla advance. Poatare baa rmber 'of'ABC. THE' POrriAC PRESS, SATUHDAY, MARC H 17. $ynod Leader at Orchard Lake MARKS SECTION ~ Rev. 0. P. Eastman points out the area where members will (!all (or the visitation proRram.to Mrs. D. V, Wells, vlsKation director, Marcii 25 has been sot aside as “Commitment Day” at the First United Missionary Church when the congregation will spend morning and afternoon making a survey of I ronlluo I the surrounding area with Invitations to come to the church and Sunday School. Rev. Mr. Eastman will preacli on “The Grace of (Sod” tomorrow morning. The choir of Crescent Hills Raptist Church will present a program of sacred music In the evening. R0V. Arnold E. Kuhl Proachlng on 'Touch of Faifh' tomorrow Rev. Arnold E. Kuhl, director Chrlutliin Education for the Knod of Michigan of the United Preabyterlan Churdi In the U.S.A., will preach tomorrow at the Or-chanl Lake Community Church, Presbyterian on “The Touch of Faith." A native of Erie, Pa., Dr. Kuhl Is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh and holds Ihe degree of Master of Lllorature from the same Institution. He received his theological training at McCormick' Seminary in Chicago. Pastor of Presbyterian churches I New Carlisle and St. Clatrs-vlUe, Ohio, he was dlroctor of Chriatlan Education for the Presbyterian Synod of Pennsylvania from 1955 to 1960 when he came to Michigan. Mr. Kuhl is the father of four children. The Weetmlnster Choir com-poaed of senior high school young people directed by Clarence Brown will sing at both 0 and 11 a.m„ presenting *TJs-ten to the I.«inbs" by Bell. Martha kiinswcll Is organist. The .Senior High Fellowship will meet at 6 p.m. with a discussion led by Chris Hill. Barbara Cremi'r lead the vorsbip seivice. Christian Koch will teach the Inquirers Class discussing “The Wor-shlp of Hie Church." The Board of Trustees meet on Monday evening and the Session on Tu^ay e#ertngs The Junior High Fellowship meets for supper at 5 p.m. Thursday., Rev. Edward D. Auchard will present the Bible Study on Romans at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday at the Women’s Association meeting. The business session will follow. After the luncheon Mrs. John Graham will speak on “Michigan’ Migrant Ministry.” MEMORIAL BAPTIST Dr. Edwin E. Jacques, foreign secretary of the Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission Society, will be guest .speaker at the 7:30 Sunday evening service in Memorial Baptist Church. Dr. Jacques who has Just returned from a survey of mission . fields in Europe and Asia will report on work being done in India, Italy, Portugal, West Pakistan, Taiwan, Japan, the Philippines, Ceylon and Borneo. The flute trio will play “I WUI Follow Where He licadcth" at the Sunday School hour and the Junior Choir will sing “Forward." Rev. Gerald W. Rapelje will preach on "The Defacement of God’s Image in Man" at 11 Sunday and the Gospelettes will present "In Remembrance of Me." The Senior Choir will offer “Have Faith in ’God.” At the evening worship hour the Disciples Quartet will sing “The Old Country Church." The Senior Choir selection will be "Stand Up for Jesus.’’ Philip Campbell will lead the song service with Clayton Koop at the piano. Special music Ivill be brought by Charles Kerrer, Steven Liddy, Douglas Johnson and Kirk Lewis. The pastor will continue his series of Bible study of “Night Scenes in the Bible’’ or “Lessons on the Life of Moses’’ Wednesday evening. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE'CHURCH 30 Wbfltamora St. FE 2-76S7 SUNDAY, 7:30 PAA SPEAKER- HORACE JOHN DRAKE. WEDNESDAY-SILVER TEA, 7:30 PJA FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 25 Eosf Blvd. South General Offreesi Anderson, Ind. E. D. Johnson, Minister "A United Church for a Divided World" Morning Worship.. 10:30 a.m. Evening Service . . 6:30 p.i Youth Fellowship . , 5:30 p.r CHURCH OF GOD The Senior Missionaries of the Church of God, 296 W. South Blvd. are sponsoring a building fund rally at 3:30 Sunday afternoon with special readings and muric provid^ by visiting choirs. Mrs. Effie Randle of Detroit, guest speaker, will address the congregation on “Blessed Is the Peacemaker; Dinner will be served at the church immediately following the morning worship hour. The public is Invited, Elder M. J. Watkins PERRY PARK ’The boys of Christian Service Brigade at Perry Park .Baptist Church will have charge of the Sunday evening service Serving as ushers will be William Hamilton, Roy, Sorrow, Wayne Hog and Frank Sorrow. Greeting people at the door will be Dianne Golden and Jesse Hartt. Elgin Green, Eastern Michigan representative of Brigade, will present charges to Capt. Del Hardenburgh and pass awards to Larry, Barton, Duane Golden, Wayne Hodge and those leading 1 the service. Rev. Mr. Green will bring the evening message and speak to the senior and junior high school youth fellowship groups at 6:15 AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. ‘Acknowledge Your Sin’’ will be the first in a series of sermons entitled “Six Steps to Salvation" at Auburn Heights United Presbyt«-ian Church. Rev. F. William Palmer will pleach. Speaking at the. 7:30 evening service will "be Dr. Ernest W. Dunn, pastor of Calvin United Presbyterian Church, Detroit. Singing a quartet number will be Shelby J. Lockamy, "Vickie Williams, Richard Fitzgearld and Gary Carter. Youth Fellowship will meet at 2 p.m.. to visit a fnneral home. The Post Hi will get together at 6:15 p.m. The Women’s Association will sponsor an all-day sewing meeting at the church Monday with work for both the United Presbyterian missions and Michigan Cancer Foundation. The group will gather at 10 a.m. with lunch at nOon. All women are welcome, the pastor said. LAKE STREET OIURCH OF GOD p.m. BETHEL TABERNACLE Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Yarbrough of Memphis, Tenn. will conduct the Revival sheduled for Bethel Tabernacle, 1348 Baldwin Ave. Tuesday through April 1. During the service Evangelist ■ his wife will offer musical selecUhns^onT accordion, piano and organ'. Be-for his conversion he was a singer I night clubs. Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Crauch, ministers, said' the public is invited. FIRST .BAPTIST CHURCH .COR. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STREETS Rev.I^bert-H, SheUon^ Interim Pastor “ 9i45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL (Cloises for All Agei) .:: tO^AM liONINO WORSHIP SERVICE I (Message hroaieast over CKLW at IIM) 5:l5 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS ,7:00 P-Jvi. fei^ENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Special-Musical Program—Gospel Message - Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Midweek Proyer Sarvlcd - *7JOLblNG FORTH THE WORD\,OF LIFE" Mrs. Wayne E. Smith, < wife of PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY the pastor of Silvercrest Baptist Church, will speak and show pictures taken by her husband when Rev. Claude Goodwin will celebrate his fourth anniversary as pastor of Providence Missionary Baptist Church at the 3:30 service visiting mission stations in Haiti Sunday afternoon. Rev. R. W. this winter at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Wright, pa in Calvary Baptist Church on Pontiac Lake Road. Members arp asked to bring five yards of unbleached muslin for mattress covers at the Conservative Baptist Camp at Owen Lake ?ar Houghton. Mrs. John Loroh and Mrs. Carl Relth will serve as hostesses. The annual fellowship dinner of the Lake Street Church of God will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Bethune Elementary School. Reservations may be made at the church or tickets purchased at the dobr. CRESCENT HILLS The Women’s Chorus of Cres-itist Chureh will present a sacred^oncerfaTTrJBSunday evening vin Bethany Baptist Church, West Huron at Mark Street. Communicant classes for all young people are scheduled for 4:15 and 5:15 p.m. Sunday. At 7:30 p.m. Monday Rev. Mr. Her-shey wall give iftstructiOn to adults seeking membership. A trio composed of Mrs. Rudy Schettling, Mrs. Carl Meng and Mrs: Robert Adams, will sing “The Kit^ qf Love My Shepherd Is.’ Mris. Gborge Wilton will sing i solo. Among the chorus numbers dll be "TakeUme to Be Holy,” ‘Lonesome Valley,” “Showers of Blessing” and “^rist Arose.’' Formal application for the building fund loan was made this week the board of Uaistees met with the finance committee of the Michigan Baptist Conventirai. 'Expressing Our Devotion Christ” will be the sermon ti^ic at the 10 a.m. worship service Sunday. Pastor Robert A^ams will preach. - , "Prayer” will be the italic for discfission when the youth group of Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township, meets at the parsonage at_6;p.m. Sunday. A question and answer period will follow the panel presentation. Panel members include Kay Jewell, Rosemary McDonald, Sue ] Wright, John Peterson, Pat Mor-and Leona " Wright, pastor of the Mount Zion Baptist Church, Detroit, his Male Chwus of 100 voices and congregation will he guests. Rev. Mr. Goodwin came to Pontiac from Greenville, S.C., He ceived his theological training from the Detroit Bible Institute and United Theological Seminary In Detroit - He was called to the Providence pastorate in February 1958. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The congregation ^ill make pledges for financial suppori First Presbyterian Church at both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. wprshlp hours tomorrow,’ The Junior Choir will sing an introit, “The Lord Is in His lloly Temple’’ and an anthem, “The' Twenty-third Psalm," The Chancel Choir numbers include “Sanctus et Benedictus’’ by Gounod and Diane Beach will present "Was There Sorrow Like Unto My Sorrow” as an offertory number. Deacons Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Lazclle and Dr. and Mrs. Paul F. Thams will be in charge o' the fellowship coffee following the second service. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rehm will direct the sorting and packing of good used clothing marked for Church World Service. TRINITY Dr. Alfred Robbs, minister of Canaan Baptist Church in Flint, will preach at the third anniversary service of. Dr. Joseph W. Moore as pastor of Trinity Baptist Church at ll a.m., Sunday. At 3:30 Sunday afternoon a spec-^ iai anniversary service will be' held with music furnished by the several church choirs. Coming from Detroit to preach will be Dr. G. W. Baker of Morning View Baptist Church. His 'cljoir and congregation will accompany .him. OtheiR participating In the m>-niversary program will be Rev. L. R. Miner, of Macedonia Bag-tist Church, and Rev. Amos Johm on of New Bethel Baptist Church. Rev. Ezekial Wright will introduce the speaker, James Threl-keld will offer a solo; apd Alexander Spears will pay tribute to Dr. Moore. A reception will follow in Fellowship Hall. Sacred Heart Teacher to ReceiYe. Fellowship Academy of the Sacred Heart has been named to receive a summer fellowship given by the National Science Foundation to enable secondary school '^teachers of unusually high ability to undertake graduate study. » 'Being a Christian,' Theme at Pine Hill James Lyon of Detroit, a gradu ate student in Near Eastern languages and literature at Wayne State University, will be the guest speaker at the Sunday worship service at 11 a. m. at Pine Hill Congregational Church. “Being Christian" will be his theme. Mr. Lyon took his undergraduate work at Wayne State University and the University of Michigan, and attended a seminary at Evansville, Ind. Guest soloist will be Mrs. Lois Smith, of the Qarkston Methodist Church. )ol and w o r s h I p servloes are at 11 a. m. In the Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Lake Road. The Pine Hill Middlebelters, the youth group of the church, will attend the Suhday matinee performance of "El eSd" at Music Hall, Detroit. Under ttie supervision of Mrs. Charles II. Welch Jr., directress of th6 Altar Guild it Christ Church Cranbrook, several altar furnishings were photographed this week. The largest cross shown is, silver processional cross, decorated with blue enamel with the four evangelists at tips. The central figure of Christ is pure gold and enamel, ’Diis is carried at all Communion services. The work of the late Arthur Nevill Kirk, former jnember of Christ Church, it also carried at the missionary 3 meeting at the 60th General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church on Sept. 22 in Cobo Hall. The smallest cross is the Children’s Cross, 13 inches high - a Latin cross of sterling silver, decorated with a continuous row of light blue opaque enamel, a topaz center stone and angel heads. It is used in children’s choir processionals and designed by Mr. Kirk. Members of the Women’s Association will make canCer pads when they meet at the home of Mrs. Earl Stuckey, 4176 Field-brook, Orchard Lake, at 8 p.m. Wednesday. They will also discuss plans for the rummage sale on March 31 at the Pontiac Congregational Church. Rev. Scheifele, Guest Speaker at Vesper Hour Rev. L. S. Scheifele pastor of North East Community Church, ,will preach on “Christ, the Commander’’ at the 7 o’clock vesper service'Sunday in Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church, 212 BaldWin Ave. His congregation will accompany him. Pastor Myron R. Everett will preach the Lenten sermon at 11 i.m. on "Fellowship in,the Gospel." Td“thc 5:^-youth hour-Brued^ Robertson will lead the senior high group in "Unworthy, Scared," Normal." Bill Gaddas will lead the discussion on "They Were Called Christians’’ at the junior high meeting. Rev. N, C. Leisemer, superintendent, of the East District Conference will preach at the Lenten service at 7 p.m. Wednesday. A Lenten fish supper will be served from 5' to 8 p.m. in the church parlors. The Builders’ Bible Class will gather for a business and social hour at the home _of Mr. and Mrs. Laveme Silvis, 3959 Embarcadero t. at 7 p.m. ^turday. Every civlliatlon rests on a set of promises ... if the promises are broken too often, the civilization dies, no matter how rich it miy he.Wliow meShahiciQy Hev-er. and faith depend on the promises; if, hope and faith go, everything goes. —Herbert Agar. AI.TAR FURNISHINGS - Mrs. Charles R. Welch Jr., directress of the Altar Guild at Christ Church Cranbn)ok hold.s a Hook of Common Prayer that wa.s bound especially for the founders of (he ehureh. ^Th5„h?iRC. CCMJlMri Levant i„ —-yiitcj i„ silver nod enamel d ivory panel (14th leather cover Is enclosing a salipturc tury). Also on the mounting are enamel painels |« Pr*» mot* of the four evangelists and vintage panels. The sculpture is a finely detailed one of the descent from the Cross. The white rose pointe lace frontal, on purple satin back, is said td be one of the largest pieces of rose pointe lara ever made. Crosses and chalice on the table are also used on the altar. Cross, Chalice, Work of Kirk with a service of Holy Communion at 10 a.m. Alter the 12:15 liuicheon and business m:>etlng, members will hear reports from directors of two Episcopal Church camps. Addressing the group will be Naomi Long, director of CAmp Holiday, Ortonville. She also is field consultant for the Girls’ Friendly Society in the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan. Thomas C Grove, director of boys’ work for the diocese and supervisor bf Camp (Jhickagami, Presque Isle will also speak to the group. Mrs. John Anderson, chairman The third cross Is silver, gilt jeweled with carnelians at the top of the pedestal base with opal quartz insets. It is further adorned with angel figures carrying the world and “Light of the World.” Latin inscriptions are on the ba.se and cover of the white yellow gold ciborium. The four evangelists are on the enameled panels. The silver chalice with rock crystal columns and moonstones on the bottom of the cyp is the work of Mr. Kirk. The silver paten has fine wire decorstion around the edge, also by Mr. Kirk. 'All things come of Thee, Lord — the breath I draw, the miilUtes that tick off my life as live it, ability to think, express myself in words, color or song, my talent for making friends, and every possession I own. H much of Thine own have I given Thee?” of social service committee, asks for volunteer workers at Pontiac State Hospital and Oakland County Medical Facilities for older people. Christ Church women sponsor parties once a month for the older people serving homemade cakes and cookies. They assist men and women from their rooms in wheel chairs and at the games. Evening parties ire held at Pontiac State Hospital once every other month and once a month dur-the afternoon. Approximately 250 people are served ice cream and homemade cake at these gatherings, Maigaret Livesay said. This is the question the Church School classes are pursuing during Lent. Their mite boxes will be the tangible measure of their stewardshtp^over^GodV^gift ot money. Hopefully there will be intangible indications of faithful stewardship over ail their other gifts from God, said the rector. WOMEW MEET A psychodrama given by volunteers of Pontiac State Hospital will highlight the morning program of Episcopal Churchwomen bf Christ Church Cranbrook Tuesday. Mrs. Dean Coffin, Mrs. Jack Le-Van and Mrs. Richard Oglesby. vdU present this impromptu acting out oI-int« 10:45 a m. The morning begins Contribute to Fund NEW YORK (»-Two leper colonies in the Ryukyu Islands were mm .ecoteibiRjini M. lund for a new Episcopal Church headquarters building in New York City. Nine congregationsi including the two, leper colonies, sent |133. Named was Mother Evelyn E. Kane who teaches science and mathematics. She will study ati the Uniiforsity ol Detroit i EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 2l2 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac Phorife FE 2-G72B Sundoy Si(ioal-9:4S AM-WORShlP-ll A.M. Sermon^'TtnowdilpIn tlw Clospet'' YOUTH HOU«,i.S.45fJ4. VtSIW-7i00 PM-*aifW-TI» CewMwdw* g Sarmon by Rw. L & Scheifel* Jteu. it. B« Ewalt, MinlsSer All. Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W.. Pike St. The REV. C. GEORGE WlDDIFIELD ThtREV.WM.E.lYlE The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART Wear 8K10 A.M.-‘Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 AM.—Morning Prayer and Sermon Church School 5x00 PAA—Evening Prayer Monday, March 19—4:15 P.M.—(phildren's Lenten Service Wednesdby, March 21—7 AM.—Holy Communion Thur^., MaV?h‘^^*3°fcf£^!llff^*%mmunlon CHURCH of the RESURREaiON will fflMi th dorkiton Elemtnhity Sdioelid595 WoMren Rd. .THE REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Vieor 9:30 A.AA,—Holy ComnM»jj|^|^ and Sermon Church S -F(RSTASSEMBLY^£GQ[L 210 M, PERRY ST. ' LIFT HIGH THE GROSS S'xt&n.cL' YOUR INFLUENCE make SUNDAY _ by being present ! by bringing others lOO^o ATTENDANCE FOR CHRIST SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP EVANGELlSTfc RALLY 7 P.M. PASTOR A. Q. HASHMAN "Attend Church Sunday—Bring The-Foroll/' •V > 'I "moHf THK PONTIAC l^lUi^SS. SATURDAY, MAKCH IT, lOGg To Honor l*riwcipal Commemorafes 30 Years as Teacher It Trinitty lAith«ran Curch will commomoniie lh« SlMh anniver-«ary of Paul Stohlmann, achool principal at the ntomlng wondiip aecvtcm'lnndiiy: aervlc# will be condiwied by Paator Ralph C. Claua a«4 vicar Qaiald Petach. David Barn-hiilt adU lead the Senior Ctiett and aiMR at the ornan. BdiHn Barnhart, Sunday pie. Rlchani Schwab, ehalimian of St. Trinity (liureh, will apeak briefly. Mr. siohimann waa bom on y term near l^ulavllle, Neb. Hli father died when he waa nlnt numiha old leaving hla mother with nine children, FIRST CHURCH of th« BRETHREN 4« NORTH ROSeiAWN Sunday School 10 AM, Junior Church ig Mei»og» by th« PoCor 11 A M. “ Choir MuJif higon t»mp«ronc« Foundation Mnnling 7 P M iy«r Monting and Bibl* Study Thun,. 7i30 P.M. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Control Soturday Young People ........... 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship..... ... 10:00 A M. Sunday Evening Service............. 7:30 P.M. Tues. and Thurs. Service ............ 7.30 P.M. Church’ Phone FE 5-8361 Awociol* Pailor-WllUAM PAItENT Ml 7-2^29 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. . SUNDAY SERVICE 7:30 P.M. , REV. HAROLD MARSHALL, Speaker 7:30 P.M. * WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.^l. MESSAGE TEA .1 Rev. Morsboll. poitor_____ Marimont Baptist Church , 68 W. Walton . FE 2-7239 Sunday School.........................10:00 A.M. Morning Service.......................11:00 A.M. *‘The Humility oJt the Gospel’' ' Pastor Somers, Ipreaching Evening Service . .......I.............7:30 P.M. "The Roast and the Seasoning'' Pastor Somers, preaching Youth Groups............................6:30 P.M. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Cass Loke Road, at M-59 Gj. BERsan:. raptor ■lit. ond Conduit Central Methodist Service* TempororMy ot u Ri [ Isaac E. Oory Junior High School MILTON H. BJ I 501 N. Co»» Loke Rd. H. H.'johnson ond J. H. Hall, Associdle Pastors morning WORSHIP 9-25 and 10:45 A.M^ ... -J , ..QRdATFTfOiDH'AMO Bonk preaching , • • Youth Fellowships—5:00, 6:30 and 8:00 P.M. - Broadcast Live on WPON— 11:00 A.M. — FIRST METHODIST " South Soginow of Judion Pout T. Hart, Pastor f Donald A. VVittbrodf, Associate Pastor morning WORSHIP-8:30 and 11:00 A-M. "WHY BE ASHAMEOr-Rev, Ppul Hart preoching CHURCH SCHOOL-9:45 AM. Methodist Yourti Fellowship—6:15 P.M. WED. 6:30-LENTEN DINNER ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Squor. Lake Rd. FE 2-8233-FE 2-2752 Morning Worship lb:00 A.M. ond 11:15 A.M. . Church School 10:00 A.M, ^ Intemiediote and Senior Youth Group*, 6:00 P.M. ' Older Youth*, 6:30 to After graduation from Concordia Teachora College In 1832, he began hla ChrlallHn teaching cater at Norfolk, Neb. Mr. Slolilmnnn had aerved L.U-Iheran thriailBn Day Schoola at Melroae. Park, III.. Aurora. III. and Richmond before coming to IB. THnlly School In Auguat 19M. Tie lAlhemn principal hoM* a R.H. degree In. edueatloii and a MJI, degree In ehIM poyehology from Wayne Hlate liniveralty. He waa mariTed in 1835 to IVmi II0I7 of Alla, Iowa. Tlie SlohlinatuiH hiiye four Kom -Weu' .ir who v icm-hlnE at, Kru inamtei l.iiHiorn Church in Dear iMtrn; Itohert In lht> grotUmIe iTaaM of Com ordla Theological Seminary In Si. UtulM. Mo.; Sleven, a sophij-more at t?oni‘or(lia Junior (Yilloge In SI. Paul, Minn, and David Ih a senior at l.utheran High West In Delmlt. All the iToye ate plmming to serve the church as Icachcra or imatora. 450 Members to Attend Meet Jiahovah's Witnesses Holding 3-Day Session in Mt. Clemens .Some 430 mentbers of the Pontiac congregations of Jehovah’s Witnesses will attend the special 3-dav conclave at Mt. Clemens Friday through Sunday. More than 1.300 are expected lw brirrispnt from the iff NmifW'-galions represented, said William Slwng, pi-esiding minister. Principal sj)cakcrs on the pm-gram will he Nicholas Kovalak Jr., district .supervisor and F. .1. Picel, supei-vlsor over the 19 con-|gregalions. Both are fmm Watch-I tower's headquarters in Brooklyn. N.Y. “Who Will Kale the World” will be the topic of Mr. Kovu-lak’s address at .3 p.m. on I 5fareh 211. Local ' members participating Friday evening include Mrs. Shirley Wall and Mrs. Delores Shear who will demonstrate typical home Bible discussion. Richard Baugh will discu.ss "Christian Ministry Kxj)cnence!S’’ Saturday, evening. Samuel Wallace will serve on the literature committee and Edward Thornton on the refrx'shment committee. Jehovah’s Wiine.sses meet locally at Kingdom Hall, 600 E. Pike St., 1611 Rotsell St. and 4100 W. Walton Blvd. A man !• very Rpt tu,compi«i" ot tlw Ingratitude of thow who have riian far above him. . rtMn JOHNSON. VISITS SCHOOL — Rev. Ralph C. Claus, pastor of St. Trinity Lutheiiin Church (right), culls op Paul Stohlmann. church organist and prjticipal of St. Trinity Lutheran Day Si-hool, Auburn and South Jessie Streets. St. Trinity will honor Mr. Stohlmann for his 30 years as n teacher In worship services tomorrow. He has been serving at St. Trinity since August 1954. * LUTHERAN- CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ S«rvk«* of WoriWp ol Si30 end I tiOO A.M. ChuKh School Vi«S AM. 1 St, Stephen Soihabow ot Kampf (Jiiy W. Xadih, t’anor Sunday Stliaol Ri'S AM. Cliyrch S«fvlr.»* 44Uund IQi30A,M. St. Trinity Aubyrn at J»«»le (Eaii Sld«) RofpAC.CioWrJ’aifpr Sunday School..... 9:45 A,M. firjt 8*rvlc».....8‘30 A M, Second S«fvlc» ....... lliOO AM, St. Paul Joilyn at Third (North SIda) ' Wee. Maurkt Shacktll Eorly S*rvlc«.....8:00 A M. Sunday School....9:05 A M. lal* S*rvki»....10:45 A.M. Grace Corner Goneisee and Glendole (vy*»rSlde) Richard C. Stuckmeycr, I'aslor Church Service... . 9:00 A M. Sunday School.....9:00 A M. Church Service...11,00 A M. Sunday School....' hOO A.M. "The lulheran Hour" over WKMH 9 A M. Every Sunday lenten Vesper Set lor Lakeland U.P. A Parable ol SaviourhOod’*' will be the titie of the sermon for the 7:30 Lenten vesper service at the Lakeland United Presbyterian Church Sunday evening. All nien of the congregation and friends will meet at the church Tuesday evening to assist in ganizing a Men’s Club. , The Adult Fellowship group is planning a pizza party for all ,idult8 next Saturday evening at the church. Pastor and Mrs. Roy Lambert will be in charge.. Rev. Johnson Invites Public to Candlelight Hour The Senior and Young A d u 1 Choirs of New Bethel Baptist Church are sijon-soring a candlelight service at 7 p.m. Sunday. The Young Adult Choir of New; fan “AME Church will assist. Other music during the program will be numbers by the Messiah Baptist Church with Mrs. Roy Cummings directing and the Bray Temple Senior Choir. i^Fred Bellinger of St. .1 o h n Methodist Church, Mrs: E:ndolyn Powell of Second Baptist Church in Detroit and Elmer Senter of New Bethel Church will be heard in solo numbers. Rev. E. B. Parker wm give the invoi Lewis will read the scripture. lesson. Rev; Arthur Jackson, assistant pastor, will be speaker of the evening. Along with this service will be the installation of officers and heads of auxiliaries. Rev. Amos G. Johnson, pastor, said the public is invited. JREHEARSING — The program of the newly inaugurated “Christian Youth Hour” of Central Christian Church will begin at 6 p.m. Sunday. Pastor Gerald W. Gibson, left, prompts .^Roger Bailey of 1224 JMleadoWlawn Drive and Pontlkc PreM Photo Dianna Epley of 1550 Inverness St. in rehearsal. Roger is master of ceremonies of the simulated' radio program: Dianna is newscaster. The youth hour is arranged for all youth groups of the church. 'On the Air' With Theme Song The new youth program at Central Christian Church will begin at 6 p.m. with Roger Bailey serving s master of ceremonies. The young people present the program as if on radio coming ‘on^-the-w*^- -wRlv ~a Theme followed by prayer. Geraldine Clark has charge of group singing; Chock Bailey offers an instrumental number, and Dianna Epley performs as newscaster. •t" * * Offering a vocal duet are Jimmy Brown and Judith St. Lawrence. Pastor Gerald W. Gibson makes a few timely remarks and the group go (off the air) with closing announcements by Roger Bailey. The group then marches-la4 ■ ■' J-classes"smgin^he theme song, "The Challenge of a New ^ay.” Classes under sponsors follow with 45 minutes of discussion. Groups are divided Into senior Students from the Cincinnati Bible Semin^i^ will present a musical program and bring the message at the 11 a.m. worship hour tomorrow. Tltey also will be heard in musical numbers following the p.m. service. The grouij^consists of JUnq Laceyling speaker. Mission Leader Comes to Pontiac Area Churches arp Paul Brown, Mrs, G. Gibson, Mrs. dames tdrons and Mr. and Mrs. Reece doyce. . flMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH GwU 5»-«l Aubwn Rd. Homy W. Powri, Po*tor SuiuteySri»«l.... MomiiivWtMttft.. - - MJ5 A,M. Wed.. 7 30 P.M. ST. LUKE’S METHODIST CHURCH 2012 Ponho* Rd. Woyno Brookjheor, Mmitfsr ■ Chwch.Stbool, lOiQPA M, Morning WofiWp,-11:15 A M. "tHt MESSAOe IN THE MUSIC' of Central Christian Church along with a trio consisting of Rita Dean, Sylvia Cool and Lavonna Smith. Bud Downs, a graduate student of Great Lakes Bible College who is doing gr^uate T^ork at the Cin-ciTinati Seininary wUf be the mofn- I)R. EDWIN Coming to Pontiac area churches SMndajLj:ill be Dr: "Edwin—B: Jacques, mission executive, world traveler and former missionary. Dr. Jacques will speak at the mass Sunday School Mly at 9:45 a.m, in First Baptist Church; in Five Points Community Oiurch at 6:30 p.m., and at 7 p.m, in " moriai Baptist Church. During this time Dn, Jacques es-tablishjd^a_^Bible cenlei^in-Naples ' toetpTheet the need for Bibles, tracts and Christian supplies. An important part of 'his work. was in promoting a Bible correspondence course on the Book of John. The Conservative Foreign Mission ^Society with almost 400- mis-sionaries'on 15 fields is su^iorted by Ttrore; Than 1,600 B a p t ’ churches in this cojjntry. Asia Foreign secretary for the Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission S 0 c i e t y of Wheaton, 111., Dr. Jacques has twice visited the mis-sioir fields tn“Europe- and' for which he is responsible. Re-served a». n-misrienaty ta-Albanln- from 1932 to 1940 when cessation of the work. Aft serving pastorates In the United States he returned with his family In 1950 to work In Italy. Musicale at Sf. James "Wolorford Towndiip'* Amoricon Bopti*! Church” CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CroKont Lokt Rood Noor HotchoryRood 11 A.M. Sunday School Nuriery During All Strvic** The SALVATION ARMY"X 29 W. Lawrence Street 1 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Young People’s legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Meeting 7:36 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. LIEUT, qnd MRS. GARY B. ckoWEa Good Mu»ie---Slrt^ft0—Trod to ItioWw^^ “ God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited » First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE RFV. GAIFN F HFR'^HFY R H PASTOR WORSHIP SERVICES . ..... -9:30-1 LOO CHURCH SCHOOL ............ 9:30-11:00 (.The Senior Usher Board of St. James Missionary Baptist Church is sponsoring a special program at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. Presenting xKxal- numbers will be the Morning Doves, Goldenettes, the “ 'len Note group, the Missionaries Male Chorus. Rev. V. L. Lewis is pastor. President of the groiq> is aarence McBride. Faith Baptist Church 34M AIRPORT ROAD PRIMARY DEPT. sLiNOAY to A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 1 Gift* lor Primary Dept. Children Honoring Mrs. Clayton Purdy A "VVomon's Ploce In Hie Church" NORTH EAST COMMUNITY C+tURGH EVANGEUCAL UNITED BRETHREN Mt. Ocment at Foolheritono SERMON: "Christ—the Sure Foundation" Service Ot Baldwin Ave Church ' V 45 A.M. Church School 1 T OO A.MT Worship Hour . S. SCHEIFELE, Minister — Coffee Hour Following Worship Service — FE 8 1744 CHURCHirf^ SPIRITUAfc:FaLGWSHlP BEMIS OLSON POST-570 OAKLAND AVE. FELLOWSHIP! SUNDAY, MARCH 18 Rev.-liny Vdflis of Fliid Serv'tce 2:30, 7:30. Circle* 4 p ro. Dim Mqrch 25, Rev. Arthur De Groof » CHURCH of CHRIST - 210 HUGHES ST FE 5-1156' Roosevelt Wells, Evangelist Sunday Bible Study for,all oges, 9:45 o.m Sundoy Worship Period* 11 a.m. and 7 p.m , Tuesday Wookty Biblo Study 6 p.m .]*■ TWaurehthofSpeokioiih,. Orocln of God" ' '* - ^ (IPETER4il1) t ■ 1 1 ■ THK PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. M^RCIt 17, 1002 S«rvkfi ScheduUd P««tor William McCoy of Marcy l«at Pantfooaua BapUat Oiuroh, 16 ChaM Stmt armouncaa Sunday School will bt hold at 9:45 a. m. nday; morning worahip at'U;4B; d evonlng worship at T;46. Sunday School, Givesiwards Tha man ariw vantum to wrtta to b« attachad both for avarything he haa said and everything be haa notentd. -VGLTAIRB. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 3td BatilMh ra 4^631 Sunday School ^lOiOO AM Sunday Wonjitp ... lliOO AM Sunday bwilng .... 7i30 PM Wtdnsiday^ChoIr... 6i30 PM Wsdnaiday Prayor... 7i36 PM. Saturday Ssrvica . . . 7i30 PM Am IVnuny Cumi, jmsior re 2-0384 Karan Love. Ronnie Rowe and Clare TItsworth received awards lor bringing the moat new mem' ben to Sunday School last weak at Mutmont BapMat Church. Ruth Hasaemahl's claps of fifth grade girts has increased Irom 10 to 9S during the contest this month. * * A Charles Ilerroud, superintendent of the Pontine Rescue MIpsion, will speak tonight at the meeting of the Palthful Workers Hnss In (he church {ellowship hall. airls at Mm, Robert Vogel’n oluB Will have chas'ge of the opening program In the Junior department of the Sunday School «mli Teintte Sniindmi, announcer UNITY 6N.O«iwno regdlTS tl A*t-Mwi*irWw«liie II AM^IwMlair tkkoal VMl • o tow tM» IDwa e rM~*How I UoMl tosll* IwoytodoiuTMeMr CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 6. Gibton, FI 441239 347 N. Saginaw BIbla School . . . . 9i45A.M Morning Worship . . 11.00 AM dKX) PM Evening Service.... 7.00 PM HeAR me FAMOUS Wwfherford Quartet Thura, April 5-8 PM Williams Lake Church of the Nazorene __ Corner Airport» Paul coiimoa end Hatchery Rd. 10 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL 11AM WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M WORSHIP HOUR BETHaTABERNAQE jMngdMkS* a,waaMlllMa ■aoNiton.7iQ0PM, «w.andMto&0Qsch 1348 eoHaki Asa. fCSdSSS Reorganizod ‘ CHURCH OF CHRIST of latter Doy Saints BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegroph Rd. North of Wen Long Lake Rd. Sunday School 10 AM. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Worship - 6 P.M. 'pRAY|R MEETING (Wedneiday 7.30 P.M.) . Rer. Hbrold W. Gieiiki^ Pastor Phone 647-3463.________ CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780Hlll«wii)r»Woi«rf«d . Servlce-7PM . Alldn Hlnr, of Waterford, speoker ftftnfefBwti9nO.il OR 3-8974 WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 H. LYNN ST. SUNDAY SCTOOtr;.r.,KM»^A.#r WORSHIP............IliOO A.M.. W.Y.P.S. ..........d>4S P.M. EVENING SERVIC£^l.,. . _7JI0.PM-WEONESDAY, ■ prayer end RULE....T.30 P.M' S£V. J. M.' KAVANAUOH, MinUtnf BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH , " W. Horen otMoric Sf.~ Wenhlp Semens el 0.46 end IlKW AM. . SerBH^e THE GRACE OF GOer Dr. Enll Konlx, FWdt I 0.45 AM.-Churtli School Clmei M Alt 6!30PM.*Y for this serloH of Sun-day and mid-week services Is "On a Hill Far Away." The words were taken from the well-known hymn The Old Rugged Cross,” which the church will use as a theme This series will feature sermons by the pastor, the Rev. J, W. Doeg “Atonement,’’ “Forgiveness” "Redemption.” the bishop, other Lenten speakers will include Dr. Glen Frye of Calvary Church, Jacksmi, March 29, Dr., Carl Martensen of nmilOP MABSIIALL K. » First Congregational Church In I’ort 'Huron, April 5 and Lt. Gary Crowell, of the Salvation Army on April 12, ' **WHF WE KEEP LENT” — Several girls of North East Community Church, Mt. Clemens at Featherstone Road, get together every week to study the Bible and the meaning of Christian seasons. Currently they study “Why We Keep Lent.” Shown at study and discussion are Margaret Stuart of 801 Mt. Clemons St. (left). Linda Thompson of 984 Cameron St., Kathy McKay of 845 Bay St., Carole Goldsworthy of 460. N, East Blvd. and (standing) Becky Durso of 805 Kenilworth Ave. Pastor L. S. Scheifele guides their study plan. Mrs. Lindquist. Guest Soloist Sfudy dh Communism af Bethany Baptist To provide guidance through the welter of Information And confusion about Communism and anticommunism, members of Bethany Baptist Church have requested their pastor for a close study of Communism. The pastor of the church, Dr. Emil Kontz, Is offering a course of studies at the church on Sunday evenings at 6:30. The course begins tomorrow. Some indication of the nature and scope of the course Is revealed In the list of subjects “A Christian View of Commu-Topics include “The Textbook of Church Friends - OFF TO INDONESIA—Rev. William Myers who is fixing his son’s bicycle is leaving today for Djshuta, Indonesia. One of his many duties will be to organize Bible schools for the trsiin-ing of native people" throughout the islands. Rev. Mr. Myers goes to the mission fidd as a representative of the Anchor Bay Evangelistic Association. His wife, Barbara, and sons Gordon emd Philip will foUow shortly. Lutheran Church Offers Return to Nazareth' Lewis Crew will again lead the discussion program preceding the movie, “Return to Nazareth.” at Lutheran Oiurch of the Ascension. The film is one of the series od 12 being shown every We*iesday evening. The pictures concern the ‘IJfe of Christ.” :_____. A meeting of toe Luthtf Leagues of both the Gloria Dei and Ascension Lutheran Churches is set for 7 p.m. Saturday at Pontiac Northern High School. The event will be a swimming party. Rev. Charles Colberg, pastor of Gloria Dei, will conduct confirmation classes at the church at 4 p.m.. each Friday. Revival at Macedonia A man who cannot command his »mper should not think of being a man of business. " -LORD CHESTERFIELD. The Rev. Moses P. Timm of the True Vine Baptist Church of Tyler, Texas wiU speak each night through March 23, during revival at the Macedonia Baptist Church. The public is invited. Honor Myers Congregation of Collier Rood Community H 0 V e Dinner for Ass't Pastor Members .and friends of Collier Road Community Church,, 1245 Collier Road, honored Rev. and Mrs. William Myers at a farewell service and dinner today. Rev^ Mr. Myers will leave for the mission field in Indonesia to- Mrs. Myers and children (tordon and Philip will join him shortly. One of his main duties there will be to organize Bible schools for the t r a i n i n g of native people throughout the islands. A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, he received mlnla-terlal training at Anchor Bay Bible Inatltute and Bible College- .Communism,” "The Communist Revolution,” “Basic Ideas of Communism,” "Communist Forms of Infiltration,” and “Christianity Combats Communism.” The idea for the studies began after Dr. Kontz gave a sermon "The Christian Faith and the Communist Heresy.” Printed copies have been widely distributed and are available at the church. After that many members felt a need for a closer study of the whole subject. In his final two lectures, Dr. Kontz promises to deal objectively with the false charges of Commu-related to the National Council of Churches. Based upon extensive inquiry and correspondence, he has information to re-adequately these unfaii charges, he said. He will show that Communl|U(n is more than a mighty poUttrtil system or a vast economic order.. The study will reveal that If Is ^teff In a pemrtisd tem of belief. Dr. Walter Judd, former Missionary to CSiina, presently member of Congress has stated: “Communism has taken three basic ideas from Christianity — a book, person and a cell.” The study will show how effectively this has been done, and with what consequences. The studies will be given in open meeting with questions and discussion. All interested are invited to attend. Itov. Mr. Myfcrs has served as assistant pastor of the Collier Road Church and for the past year was a director.of Pontiac Bible College. He has teen on the faculty for five terms. Membership Classes Begin at 1st Methodist i Sim- Missionary Myers of mons Court is being sent as a field representative of the Anchor Bay Evangelistic Association. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers of 444 E. Pike St. Dr. Klein Gives Demonstration of TeachingDeaf Dr J A Klein, director of the Lutheran School for the Deaf, Detroit, will give a demonstration of the methods used to teach deaf children to speak and hear at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday m Grace eran Church. A short question and asnwer period will follow. At the 7:15 Lenten vesper, serv- pastor of Grace Church, will speak 'That Men May Hear the Word of God.” The Girls Choir under the direction of Mrs. J. B. Forman will sing “Behold toe L^b of God" by Bowman. , Following the vesper service, a social hour will be held in Fellowship HaH of the church. The public is invited to attend. p«CHRISTIAN SCIENCES FIRST, CHURCH SSNAZARENE 60 State St.________„ 'SUNDAY SCHOOL............9l4S AM. ”0004 Neighbor Sunday^ MORj^G WORSHIP........ . 11dX) AM. Morning and Cganing BIBLE'STUOY'. . ..youth . .ftOO PM. EVANG£|.ISTIC SERVICE . . i . ... ^ . 7.00 PM. I COMING SOON ' / MARCH 28-APRIL T I LYLE ohd LOIS POHER J.E. VAN ALLEN . SUNDAY SCHOOL CRUSADE , PASTOR. -j SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY "SUBSTANCE" First Church of Christ Scientist Lowrenco ond Willlowt Streets HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW-800-KC. -SUNDAY. 9:45 A.M. .The A ........._............... scries of Lenten services will be held at noon Tuesday at the Young Women's Christian Association, 22 Franklin Blvd. with Mrs. Victor Lindquist, guest soloist. The theme of the series Is "We Bear Testimony That Christ Uv-eth.” EAch speaker will Interpret the theme through a different channel. Rev. Paul T. Hart will conduct the membership training classes at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday at First Methodist Church. Starting tomoi^ row classes will continue through Palm Sunday. 'Why Be Ashamed” will be his topic at morning services Sunday. Mrs. LaVerne Cox will sing toe offertory solo and the The first In the series of Lenten dtoners will held at 6:30 p.m.'Wednesday. Mrs. Donald Wittbrodt, wife of the associate pastor, will speak on “Methodist work In Argentina and Brazil.” A disenssion will follow. Mrs. Wittbrodt was born in Argentina of missionary parents. She received her teacher’s' certificate from Collegio Americano, thefr went-en-to attend-a- college of medical sciences. She received, a scholarship to Asbury Theotog-! leal Seminary in Kentucky. The Booster Gass will meet in ' the church parlors for a coopera-1 live dinner at 6:30 p.m. Friday. | Second in Annual Series Set for Noon Tuesday at YWCA Mrs. Peivy Jones will Introduce Mrs. Lindquist who will bear testimony “Through The services, open to the public and free of charge, are arranged by the religious emphasis committee with Miss Amy Krueger serving as chairman. (fee and tea will be served before and after the program for the convenience of business and professional people who are invited to bring their lunches. Mrs. Reba Netzler, executive secretary of the YWCA said. Pastor's Son to Lead Evangelistic Meetings Evangelist Harold G. Roberts, son of Rev, and Mrs. E. L. Roberts who are in charge of the pastorate of the First United Pentecostal Church, is conducting the revival at his father's church. Services will continue through Marfch 25.' The young evangelist, a graduate of Apostolic Bible Institute ip. St. Paul, Minn., wUl lead toe sii ing as well as preach. CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson W««L Youth Ntohl7iOOPM.J «W. Ettol D. Moort, Pastor PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST iMtn 10 tht “Herald ofTrutk" Each Sundav-CKlW-e,30 AM. 1180 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-6269 r. r. Hall, Mini,ter Biblo Study..... 9<50 AM. rlMioA* fne All An»a CIOSMI for All Ag«i Morning Worship ... lOi^O A.M. "BIBLE GARDENS" Evanlng Worship . .w 6.00 PM. "SIN AND DEATH" Wednesday Night.,. 7.30 P.M. FIRST . » ' METHbolsf CHUSetT^" SOI MT-CLEMENS STREET lyol Ft. Howiwft, Posior - Sunday 10 A.M. iSUNDAY SCHOOL WORSHIP SERVICE at 1 hOO A.M. Cind 7:30 P.M. MARCH TO CHURCH IN MARCH... Provo Your Love Sunday School Campaign United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadilloa MomfogWonli^.....lOiOOAJW. Sondd/Sdiool. ....1It20AM. Youth MMttngs.......5U5PM. Evoniog WonMp.....7iOOPJ«L WodiwdoyPnvw.......FiOOPAI. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primaiy street r.«tacMMr,rMor |0d)OAJAr-«uiidoySclMMl Hits AAL-Moming Wonhto 6i30PJM,r.-YouthGnu|w 7s30PAA<-CnnhiaS«>rire DRAYTON Plains, Michigan >.AT4m4MOJh.ftttM> 9t45AJW. .lliOOAM. Youth Oroupt....... «i3Q PM, EvoningWonUp......7i30PM. Wednesday Proytr and Study Hour :......7i30PJI. STANDARD PUBtlSKING Vacation Bible School Workshop Tues., March 20 1 P.M. and 7 P.M. V Coll FE 4t959I for Additional Information. To _Be_ Held-in the-Multi-Ptirpose-Tloom----— CHRISTIAN UTERATURE SAIES 39 Oakland Avenue Emmanuel Baptist Church Wt'# ,^>„4 AC SAitJllDAY, TKN Personals Amnld Air 3orMy at lh« Univamily «t MlfW««n, na> he unrfer the Jurtadlolkm o( anli-truM leKlalallon.*’ 'Tis^^n Irish Clan matton ottlcer. He i$ • eenlor. In the coUei^ of literature, aeienee and the arts and the son (rf Jt^n A. Howell of J«d' eon Street. O* L«anard G, Dorey, son of Mrs. Esther N. Dorey, Drayton Plains, has been named to the dean's list at , Hope College, Holland, for the first semester of iflfil'ea. iPhree March debates are planned for Central Michigan University speech students, Including one with, a team firom the Ionia Slate Reformatory, Priscilla Dawe. Pontiac sophoWiore, will he oiul of the students opposing the fonla ncgallve team Tuesday evening In Warrlner aurtlloiium, The Huhject will Im> "UesolvfHl:, Thflt labor organizations should PI Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta national sorority on the His Visits May Cause Criticism By The Emily Post Institute (J: My fiance and I like to be together whenever we can. I se<' him three or lour nights a wwk. As we arc tiding to Rave ns much money as wc possibly can so that we can be maiTled soon, we go out only once a week to a movie or to a dance and the other evenings he spends at my house. Often my pnicnts are out on the evenings we want to stay home. Is it not all right for us to be alone in the house? Since we are engaged, do you think anyone could possibly gossip? A: If your parents do not ni^ed tlonnla Urquhart, Orchard Lake sophomore, s«rholnmhip chairman this year. Nancy Hock, Blrmlnghnm Junior, IR senior I'anheUenlc rep* reseniallvc. Pamela Nlcholls, Hi(Hmifiidd Hills st>plH»mor«\ In aelivlties <’hHtrman and Sue Hil/er, Hinuingham junior, Is song leader. *....A - *.... !)«'an Wilbur B. Sando of Bethel College, Mishawaka, Ind., announces that the first semester honor rtdl at the college Includes Gary Candelarlo, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Donald Candelarlo of South Midland Drive. The four-year liberal arts college related to the United Missionary Church has enrolled 429 students for Its 15th year. Sue Elaine Reich, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Guidon L. McCombs of l%mey Drive, Waterford Township, student at Fived-Hardcman College, Henderson, Tenn., is a member of Phi Theta Kappa, national honor organization for junior colleges. She is majoring In secondary education and biology. Girl Swiut Program ^ Trains Leaders /R«}ognl*lng that wall-traM Girl Scout leadera are ««««-tlal to a good program, »lrl scouting offers a variety of adult training on, a local, regional and national level. A . A A The first couww prospetttlve Girl Scout leaden from North-, em Oakland Ctjunly GIri Scout Council Uke la the liaslclead-erihip cauraA This aS-Hour I adults fw IP feadenhip and allows a to study girls' i .........' needs and liehavlor. The course explains triHip organlmtlon, Its government and progiwselon In scouting. It also acsiualnts now leaders with the 11 fields of Gbi Scouting. Leaders are expected to learn basic camp skills and participate In one outdoor day. ADVANCED TRAINING / Advanced training deals with Information about the intermediate program: Second class, first class and proficiency badges. Senior, leader t r a 1 n 1 n g Is given toleadersof senior troops. This explains the special Interests of senior scouts and the aide programs where senior scouts give specialized services. a bean hole and bake biscuits on a reflector oven. Leaders then pass these skllW on to the * * * ,, Less formal training Ip # fered usually on a district level through workshops on arts and , crafts, songs and danoei, games, lllernture and dra-iimtlcs, nature and conaerva-llon, coidtlng and Wkbig ahUls. Training Is ottered too tor the use of audio visual equipment. irniiZRh »ed cbowi In addlilon, the council uUl-Izos Iralnlng Oltered Ih- Iho ,-omn>U!ilty by Other organl'/.a-timts such us Michigan Stale University Oakland and the Red Cross. More training is available for scouts at a national level. Edith Macy Tialning School In New York is run by the Girl Scouts to give camping training In a camp setting. Another typo of training, "roving" national training, brings new Information and techniques to local scouts. Gary L. Millsnps Is among L,„„lo., your.... evenings, when they are oqt, alone with your fiance, you certainly may do so. You can not, however, be certain that some of your neighbors with nothing better to do, will not gossip about it. Q: On our way home from school the other day my girl friend stopped off at a store and bought some grapes. She said she was hungry and proceeded to eat them -along the way. However, instead of dropping the seeds into her cupped fist, she spat them out onto the sidew^k. I told her it was very fi#d manners to do this. She said it was perfectly all right outdoors. I would like your opinion on this. A: You are right, even though she was outdoors, spitting out the seeds was very bad manners. The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled "Qothes of the Bridal Party" describes the clothes of the bride and bride-gixx>m as well as those of their attendants. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents In coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to tiie Emily Post Institute, care of The Ptmtiac Press. Mining and Technology, Houghton, to achieve one of the highest scholastic honors possible for the freshman year at the college, an invitation to join Phi Eta Sigma Fraternity. Millsaps, who is majoring in. physics, is the son of Mrs. Amanda L. Jenkins of Lincoln Avenue and is a 1961 graduate of Pontiac Central High School. “Sure now, Mauvornene O'Connor, and is this any way to be celebratin' St. Patrick's Day?'' Sprightly xhildrett'ofitk^ TfMchafd O'Cdiihars, Thors StterP^" all with spirited Irish names—find baby sister plainly perplexed at their solicitous efforts for her first “weavin' o' the green.” From left are Heather, 2; ■ - • " • , 5; Senior scouts, 16 to 17 years of age, who wish to become leaders may take training in leadership techniques in the Leaders-ln-Trainlng program. Camp training for leaders starts with the day camp counselors’ training which equips them to help in a unit at day camp during the summer. Em-'"'phasis here 18 directed to outdoor skills, setting up units and Slates Dinner to Plan Role in Jaycees Show Women s Section Joellyn Kay Proul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cadman Proul of Williams Lake Road, has pledged Pi Beta Phi Soro-ity at Albion College where she is a freshman. William J. Janecek. son of the William J. Janeceks of lrcK. quois Road, was recently elected first president of the University of Detroit Mathematics Society, a news canjpas organization for students interested in the study of mathematics. He is a junior in the U. of D. college of arts and sciences. James Lucadam, son of the Nick. Lucadams, Keego Harbor, has been pledged to Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity on the Hillsdale College campus. Initiation will be in the fall. Jim is now a freshman. Members of the Waterford ■ Township Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary will hold a dinner meeting Monday at 7 p. m. at Rotunda Inn to outline plans for their participation in the annual Jaycees Home and Sports Show. The show is scheduled for March 23-25 at the Commun- .lly._ Activities Building,. ,5640 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township. The following show chairmen have already been named: kitchen assistance, Mrs. Floyd Reynolds; bake sale booth, Mrs. Jack Cooper; and queen contest, Mrs. Ralph Radford. Auxiliary members will help serve hot dogs and other snack items at the refreshment cen- Abby Says; Date Others PREFABES LEADERS The basic troop camp courses prepare le adera to guide troops camping outdoors on approved sites. It trains leaders to assist the girls to do the planning. This training qualifies leaders to take Brownies on a Brownl# holiday. The advanced troop camp course qualifies leaders to take a troop to a primitive site or trip camping. Leaders learn how to lash work tables, fix outdoor showers, cook beans in You Are Very, Very Lucky to Know Before Marriage Lent Topic of Program By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I am 20 and my boy friend is 21. We have gone together two years and had planned our wedding for r c h ter. Election of officers Is slated for the group’s April meeting. Mary Jeanne Hargreaves Parents Tell Engagement Tonight At a family dinner party this evening in their Bloomfield Hills home, Mr. and Mrs-. William B. Hargreaves will announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Jeanne to Ralph A. Graham of Bloomfield Hills. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Robert C. Hargreaves, Birmingham. She was graduated from Kingswood School Cranbrook and Connecticut College, New London, Conn, and is a provisional member of the Junior League of Birmingham. Last Saturday "we” (it was his idea) decided to postpone it indef-i n i t e ly. He says "we do not hav,e enough money.” we both have good jobs and i in- • ABBY tend to continue working after our marriage. He says he still loves me and there is nobody else, hut he thinks we should both date others to "be sure." I have "been sure" for over a year. I can’t understand the sudden change. AH the plans have been made and I am deeply hurt. What do you think? CONFUSED AND HURT DEAR CONFUSFD; I think ' you are lucky. Your boy friend obviously is not ready for marriage. What a break to find it out BEFORE the wedding! Date others. You might meet someone who is better suited to you. Or, inf the meantime, this one might grow up. tell the father of a 15-year-old boy to stop kissing him good-by every morning and also to stop the goodnight kissing? I don’t want to hurt his feelings, but I think our son is tpo old for that. THE BOY’S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER; In some families the son is never too old to he kissed. Even by his father. If yours is not that kind of family, and if your son resents it, tell your husband that a "man-tp-man” handshake would be more appreciated by the boy. (Better yet, let THEM handle it.) CONFIDENTIAL TO “SAD HEART": He who excuses, accuses himself. Don’t carry your marriage license in your purse. If people want to talk, you can’t stop them. Mrs. Emerson Brown, who was luncheon hostess,to Mary Martha Circle of Oakland Park Methodist' Church, presented a Lenten program after opening prayer by Mrs.. Bessie Slaybaugh. Mrs. Irl liams led devotions. Girl Scouts Celebrate Birthdays still worrying about the same old problem? Write to Abby for a personal reply. Enclose a stamped,, self-addressed envelope. The annual mother-daughter banquet May 17 at the church was announced, as was the April meeting at the home of Mrs. John Lament on Nelson For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50e^ to Abbyi Care of The Pontiac Press. Mrs. Lenna McCulley was welcomed to membership and Mrs. Clayton GiRies and Mrs. Dqfa Brown were guests at the Wednesday meeting. Don’t settle for less Carpet Cleanini^ • Restores the pile • Deep-down vacuums • Thoroughly and eyenly shampoos carpet -— removes soil.... brightens color Endorsed by Bigelow-Sonford Carpel Co. CallusforafrMestinratt IVewWay RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner St.—Pontiac Phone: FE 2-7132 Her fiance,. son of the Max M. Grahams of Williamston, is an alumnus of University of Michigan. August 4 vows in Christ CTiufch Cranbrook are planned. DEAR ABBY: Can you* tell me what a guest should do when he is having dinner at the home of a very swanky friend and the fish tastes "funny?" Should he say some-p the hostess? Or should [ quietly not eat it? CHAST— ASTISED: He should very quietly tell the. hostess^ thing tp tl he just q Trail Blazer' Senior Girl Scout iToop 280 celebrated the Girl Scouts’ 50th anniversary and their troop’s seventh birthday with a special Court of Awards Wednesday evening. Recipients of the Curve Bar Rank, highest award in intermediate scouting, were Margo Chisholm, Lyiida O’Nail, Carolyn Reuter and Gloria Houck. Receiving the senior pin were Shirley Little, Linda Koch and Kathleen Yar-bouigh. Commlheeman Marty Bacak surprised' everyone with trick gift mementoes. Special guest was Mrs. Richard WardeU, new neighborhood chairman from the Wisner-Liijcoln-Alcott area. DEAR ABBY: How can you MARY JEANNE HARGREAVES To Speak at Meeting George H. Putnam, supervisor of instrumental music and secondary vocal music in the Pontiac School System^ will appear on the panel at the National Music Educators Conference in Chicago Mon- _. In -the meeting on music Roland Richter, Lincoln Jr. High; Gerald Irish and Earl Somerville, band instructors, __a8^3preH-as^ Burton Apple, orchestra instructor. ment, Mr, Putnam wHl talk MmI el the eoaveriNillen *o fi the 1 In the yeer for e nmr hIkii «t Oeoiirnl Motore, (IM Mo^nta lor toiiKhly half of nil <'nr« oold In the I lulled Maten, the rlinniw will bo iKilloenble. ('hrysler ('orp., Iw, hua Ik'i'ii worklnK overt Inic to make chanuici In IlH product lino. Currently at It* lowoit ebb over In murkot, p»-notratlon, CliryNlor la alcmplinic to preaent a new look on ehort no> tlee, baled on work by It* new d^^ eetpr of atyling, UwOod Engel, dr ★ ■ it Bkigel didn’t move from Ford to Chryiler uAtll November, nomielly much too lute to hevo hia auitgea* tliwi tncorpomtrd In 10«3 deilgn*. But Plymouth and Dodge ipater* e»peclaly have naked urgently for any change* he could make — mamtgement apparently I* reaponding. One of (thryalor’a 'flnit movon to InlnNliioo Iho DtHlRO Cum-*80 HorloN IIiIn iiionth. liMliig a IM*lncli whiiUbiiNO, nIx hiohoM longor lliuii olher UodKO moilolN, imIoiii HHO ah iMieaino a M the fniiit onil ol n IMI Uodgo Polara and ;|»troloeical Fopecast * By 8VBNEV OMABE For Hunday ‘The wise man cantrols ht$ destiny . . . Astrology points ARIK8 (Maroti 31 to April itii Don' Ukn Miiythlr- ' - ----- ----- " r pleMiwnt iurprlto grtntml tod»y. 8pMI To'u'l TAURUa (April 30 to M»y 30); ho tlno d»ir tor lamlly lournoy -- turo of th» mind. Don't lot yo'----------- heinato." Qtt up »nd utlllMO pIlyolcMl and montd •nergie*. OKMINl (May 31 to Juno 3l): Doublo L diook your ImpulMi today. Tondonoy to . follow omottOB . . . Inotoad of Intolloot, b oould proy* ooilly. Tako timo to lloton p 33 'to July 31): VouPlf niRDda aro obftngublo. Dopond upon ptr onnal ability rathor than ogpoct othoi. to da iwclaeb work. - CowiMMiJlikhuipiin..) XmonfS^do™ d??o^^ j I.EO (July 33 to Aug. 31): It ftmlly moinbor pr«unt> probioiti. )ud*o with ucconipllshtH • ”■ ■—- "'—— Vico; othorwlu, noar tuturp may bring ckuso tor regroi. , VlROO (Aug. 33 to aopt. 33); Poar -unknown aoeompitohoii nothing. Avoid noodlooii worry. Oldor. wloor hoado oan bo (runted. Do not permit pride to throw you off oouree. I.Ulon to admlrere. LIBRA laept. 33 to Oct 33): Not par-tlcularly favorable for attempting itrlot-ly routine tuks. Beit for gaUierlng with .frirnda for dlscueelon group . . . to ex-presH ao|f through challenging project, exchange of Ideas. SCORPIO (Oct. 33 to Nov, 31): Per-, sons) publicity likely now It you have ...■'•'mpleted a project, or ar« nr«. lult to public. Excellei ledlately forthcoming, Vju may be m for cTnCEU (June 33 10 July II). .. CcfiiVtoTo'r. “ Conneotloni niay not be ae good at eX; pected. Double check reeervtilons and 33 to Aug 31); Recent (he wIndMhIeld bwk ti a copy of the Ohrynler Newport, the corporation’s best 8811181 our thiii year. Indication* are that Dodge will •eium to larger car* ihrougbout it* 1963 tine, nil* will tnvelve a jKmatbly Autkorlitd D«ol«r , SPRIN6 SERYIOE SPECIALISTS # AH Mwkfi FrM nek Vp tmd Dmliwtr in OttHemd Gomtr COMfLITI STOCK OF RItUILT CLIANIRS PARTS AND SiRVICI ON BRAND SWECPERS * Bags * Homi * Bal * Cordl • Bruikai • Swl BARNES (HARGRAVE Hardware 742 W. HURON ST. lTHK TONITA'C PKKSs! SATimUAY> Hiinctl 17. 11)02 installed fRiil AUTO SPRINGS f A€TORY RliUllT ON YOUR CAR*^NY $1 AY5 MAKE or MODEL,/. PirtRiRi tB thNt wliidi vn h«VB In tlwik Or Inttoli If Youriolf $1 afid Roy Only . . ■ V ALSO INSTALLED FREE! MuffUra • Tail Pipat • Startwri Generoton # Shock Absorbert Pual Pumpa 0 Voltaga Rogulotora Pay BNly ragwlar liat prlca, wa Inatall tham Fraa HOLLERBACK Auto Parts 273 Baldwin Avonuo—Pontiac, Mich. Phono 338-4051 BLOUSE RIOT RB|.lNltS.N 99 Charfflt .j- Maniiaiy anly \ N«w law, law prlca* an^-T' Faahlan favarlta In blauia*. A Slia* 31 ta 3B. Tallaraal lilawaaa ' InciMNaNI ___________ vJ GEORGE'S 74 N Sfiginaw Noar Huron St Shop in Your Car at DixicDairyll 49 N. Talagraph Midway Batwaan Tal-Muren and Pantlao Mall Homostniiid Vif. D. MILK 6 Qals. or more SOVac pal. CompUtw Liow of Dairy Producta and Ico Craam Ameriraii IMn.v* up In 7.> lirs. on 2 ; inrx|H*ni.lvp IVnIil.-iialirrie. liiat arr ■ rcplacfal.lf fwr .**Oc “i^HITH ^ Vihiirimntnm miiT um 2 Colors (Ivory or Charroal) (aini-' ' pirir with Karphronrs-t^arry- ing <'.asr-<>ifl Box ami Ba(lrrir»S The Good HoRsekeeping Shop of PONTIAC 51 West HuronFE 41555 3 DAYS ONLY MONDAY, TUESDAY^, ^^SOAY gg ABSORBERS SHOCK B.ra Tlr»”W*sr — t» « mll.ste. ur.a Hyrlni Hrrsks(r u.Ml Car Misklof -rral. f*ll|ur 5»8 I eacK ^ db.»(L«0 DAYK if HtMHI.RO IM «0 MONEY IM)WN if Vr TO l! MONTHS T . Huron 81. — EE A-fllM — Oprn Dolly *tl Wfl GE 11 CD. Ft. Upright Freezer . S175.00 GE Mobile Maid Dishwasher...........$175.00 GE 12 Cn. Ft. Refrigerator $175.00 GE 12 Lb. Capacity Ante. Washer . $175.00 Magic Chef 30" Deluxe Gas Range $175.00 GE „27" Drop4i — BniUdn Bange — .. 1961 Modekrer- Brown .... $175.00 OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9 P. M. ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 ONE SHOT PAINT BARGAINS No Repeats After Present Stock Is Oono REO. $6.15 Kotall Flat Wall .... *3’’’ REG. $7.40 Kotall Semi-Gloss.... H*’ Lotsi of Good Colors Excellent Quality Be an Early Bird PAINT NOW! PONTIAC PAINT Complelm S>/«c(ion of Ail ColorM Begnlar $6.59 hgol. KEM-GLO — Regulor — Gal. 5069 Qt, $2$2 — Spec ot*2” These low dlseeaat price* food Soturdoy. March 11 «hroufh Sotardoy. Morch SI, IWk.. At the Interaection of Baldwin and Walton Blvd. Next to Atidt Market Dper Monday 9 A.M. |o 9 P.M. All Other Weekdays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. ALL-STEEL Double-Door utility Cabinets / Motoiya Double Door Cobi-nett. 30" wide, ISlAaiv-■66" higteTtaovy^co^ steel . -egloalming baked-on wAito PROFESSIONAL Dry Cleaners 30 Years Dependable Service. Quality Dry'*Clcanla* at grcatcV saVlngt! One trial wiU convince . you ol the better cleaning and lower price! COUPON SPECIAL — SHIBTS LAUNDERED i 3 OR MORE _ _ I • Deluxe t tnl.h 4 ilwg I V n I • Individually Cello- ■ Ul. | N. I ■ Cleaninc Orders e( ■ (uW ' A Heap O'- j , «?carry | Cleaning . with COUPON EACH • for a Wee Bit o' ! MON.—TUES.—WED. | Money' • MEN'S SUITS • MEN'S TOPCOATS ^ a ^ ^ LADIES' COATS or DRESSES Qf|< ^professionally dry cleaned, spotted and deluxe finished for only...... • MEN'S* TROUSERS m A ^ • LADIES*^ PLAIN SKIRTS Professlohally dry cleaned, spotted and hand finished. .. , ......... Try our Econ-O-Clekn and Wear Service—Cheaper than coin-operated cleaning! IIBIDAII ECON O DRY CLEANERS nUIUIN ohd SHIRT LAUNDERERS 944 WEST HURON ST. FI 2-0231 Vj‘Block West of Tel-Huton Center Just Opposite Huron Theater and ASP Store In$ttr«4 And Gnaranteed l>ry Ctcanfnc _ ._ln_iJiu-0»n Ptant--- hiJNLaaHhaBkJHhuJNk<4HL4lBhiriAahJML4HL4NLJBL No Running Through Rain! w/> \ NEW BERRY AUTOMATIC OpBRS, Gooes BonigB Door From Inside Yoor Cor Costs less, guaranteecJ S years.! Touch button on pocket transmitter . . . Berry Automatic opens, closes door, lights up garage in bad weather, at night. Pamper yourself—buy one soon;* __ _________________ M. A BEHSON LUMBEB C0.,lfle. 549 N. Sogiiiaw St. FE 4-2521 TRADE FAIR SUPER-SAVINGS FOR SUNDAY-MONOAY-TUESDAY ONLY! NEW AMERICUI HOME. VALUES TO $2.98 WEBCOR’S ILLUSTRATED DICTIONARY 1280feaes - 1000 89° AMERICAN FAMILY COOKBOOK 89' FOR MOTHER AND BABY BABY BOOK 89* DO-IT-YOURSELF GUIDE _______ Home Fix-It Book OD^ 33 Sections-Over 1,000 Subjects 89' Westinghouse RADIO-TV TUBES 50% OFF TRADE FAIR 1108 WEST HURON STREET-3 Blocks West of Telegraph Rd. Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.—Sundays 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. COMPLETE-AUTHORITIVE GARDEN BOOK Over 1,000 Subjeets-Depemlable ALL ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDERS 16 ft. _____»15« 20 ft. ... . . 19" 24 ft. .... . 22« 28 ft. ..... 26’’ COMSARfQUALlfYr^^ CARDER AHD FLOWER SEEDS Vegetable and Flower 15c-20c^25e pts. 3^25' J THE PONTIAC PRESS I’ONTIACt MICHIGAN. THIRTBl for LIVIN ------ilii. lesE ifour Neighbor’s House Mihalichs Enjoy a Spacious Home dn'iry (Ich1(. 'HiIn h(>r fiUlior iKHiiihl find UH)-(i durlilK liiH Hludoiil «lnyH in (ndniiitn. U li ull hand patfK<‘(l. Hnr bi'daprrad niul curtaliiM liavn an Allcr-lii-Wniidi'rland print on Ihoni. Tlir Nprrad In lmndn and Cr.tfapil, the calico cat. Stephen Jr. is 7; his older sister, Oarflc, Is 9; his younger sister, Amy,JsJ^ iBe(oiT.,niO!Y-, ing to the suburbs, the Mlimliciis lived in Birmingham. In fact, Mrs. Mihulleh grew up there. J. W. Jalkens and S^ma of RIrniingham liullt the MIhalich home which they hoiiglit afivr It WHS up. TheJr lot In 150 by ISO feet. The downstairs hallway leads to all the rooms. It is not necessary to go through one to reach another. At green, gold and langerine. Near (me window is an old, comforl-able rocking chair. The bath is yi'llow. WaUsJn th«AiiaugJ^i.Jif.a.. wiill(‘, One wall has a wldl(‘ paii(‘li‘d dado IteiK'ath a seens (tf II hilly village. The driip- (II Is ( and range I Jj^'ormlea. In the lireakfusl room there is parmr alxive an oak dado. HiiH shows herbs, fruits and vegel-ahles In a(|ua, pink and gri'cn on white. The family eats off an Karlv American lahle with henelK's on eilher side. Beyond lllls rmi»'lilee-.4iuri(aliM''ara'.i£lU . dolled swIss. white ceiling. Thiwc several carpeting. The tailored dra-peries arc white. Between the two front windows is a long Lawson sofa up- CANDKLABIUJIVI Another inleresting anti(|ue is the candelabrum on (he manlel: it's the only thing lhei(>. The base is gold on.marble and shows , a stddler with a peg leg looking at a little girl. The drops The drop leaf lahle is pine. Chairs have rush seals. In Ihe lunch eahinel there is antique glass and china. Over the liltle ehosi which sei’ves as a buf-ft'( is an antique mirroc in a gold frame. The serving cart is a mod('rn tirass one. In the Jcilchen there are many eupboards, all maeje of Formica that looks like limed oak. Counters are of two differoni heights lo provide the riglit working height lor Mrs. Mihalieli who is .Sh(t has a rocker with a flow-eri'd cushion, two clicsls. h(>r l)cd and an anliquo chest with a marble lop. ( ilFKKY DKSK Can’ie’s room is pale beige with light gre<^ earwiing. Her furnituro is pine, e.\cept for a delightfully delicate looking HTKVK’8 ROOM - Being the only boy in Ihe family gives Stephen a few privilege's. One of them is having the largest bedroom upstairs with an attached I)ath. Bedspread and curtains have a nautical print in shades of tan. Plain brown material completes the bedspreads. His walls are yellow, A gay Indian headdress decocates one wall. Cement Repair Ifobs Aren't |Too Difficult [' plan- M^hiy liortu’ hanSymen ;ir ning to do some (liekpoinli: spring and summer beciuise mei work cun he done SNACK TIME — Pre-schooler Amy has'a snack in the kitch-eh. She's using, jMie._ of the-'benches^at' serve , at the piije^ " 2aUe. In the background is the work area. A urp many Kood rcusonH why colored plumblnK fixtures have gained sueh wide nci't'ptanee and doalrablllly the last few years. The first thing that tHips Into the homemaker's mind Is the dimension the fixtures bring to bathixKim and kltehen decorating PraCillehlly endless jKtssIhllllli's t>l vaiital color schemes make It a pleasure to plan and us<> the (a-cllllles. A A A The pleasing pastels fealumi In most modern enameled and vll rt«)us china fixtures truly open the door to artistic decorating, Walls, fkxir coverings, towels and curtains can be beaut Ifullv and fashionably matched, blended m contrasted to taste. It's faUr to say that colored plunibing fixtures are the greatest Innovation In home decorating since hydronlc hesUng (|)ipeRI|*TE BATH i \ •- i BEDROOM 2. 1 FLOOR PLANv— Excellent circulation pattern makes It possible to enter all areas, of house from, their own jtmdoor entrances, as well as from the foyer. There are seven exterior entrances in all. Note also the abundance of closet and storage space. ing, a loop of tubing may be installed under the bathtub and connected to the hydronic (hot ter) home heating system. Not only will the loop of tubing help to warm the bathroom, but It will also warm the tub and prevent 'cold feet” when showering. Nothing's New A m e r i c aJ first manufactured house was'erected , in 1624 in Massachusetts,.acgoiding to - the Home- Manufacturer^ Association. as a- two-story panelked wood house brought to Cape Ann by an English fishing fleet. In 1892 a New England btrtldeir, Ernest Hodgson, became the first-American to manufaeture houses commercially. ihfng In nelgW>w4H)od Iwtm, rightly io. Not only doeaHltHil.^,-n-^ fine recreation but, like a ahlm* meHng watertoll on t summer day, •a pool Is refrei^lng Just to sit and look at. Trouble la, neatly iveryone .ro-gai'dH a pool aa something reserved for the privileged few who own mansions; cerlalHly not as an adornment to the modest homes of ordinary folks. " i, ir * Not so, m-lghbors. llen*'H a three-bedixwm -------- containing only 1.765 s(|unre feet of living area specifically designed around a swimming pool. The pool eoUW he added later, of eouroe, or not at all. Meanwhile, the seml-enelosed rear lawn Is Ideal for a gardiiii or for all types of reereatlon — badminton, croquet or, In homing with Ihe ttmes. toueh football. ITie entire house. In fact, was designed Inside and out for the young at heart who like to relax. J it 8TATIHTIC8 A three-bedroom ranch, L-shaped, with optional swimming pool. Has three lull baths, full basement, attached garage, open living room-dining room, combination family room-kitchen. Habitable area contains 1,765 square feet, excluding garage and dressing room wing. Depth of house proper is 31T’, overall width, including 4’4” extension of garage. Is 70’3", width of house proper Is 85’ir’. It' is design Tfl In the House the Week series, the work of architect Rudolph A. Matem. ★ ★ ‘i • With the budget of middle to-come families in mind, Matern economically (and ingeniously) separated the garage toom the main house, connected them with a simple and functional dressing room-storage area, and came up with an L-shaped plan ideal for maximum enjoyment of the pod. Inside, the house offers all the accouterments of comfortable living with every square foot pe, _ its way: three full baths, full basement, family room and commodious closet space. (JOOD TRAFFIC The ease with which traffic cir> culates through this house — must, with all the activity a pool generqfes — deserves special notice, The fact that no boom need be crossed to get to any other room, usually the most thgt can be said tor a house, Is but a small part of this circulation {dan. Ftnr example: , '•* Not only can each of tim thrM ...two, both large; the main bath IjaA a clowt In addition to thr ovetulsad linen closet; and thereto a cloaet adjoining the third bath- ^ Note also the excellent storage' •paoe In the garage, and the eroa' oft the covered porch spacious tor everything from lawn furniture to Inner tubea. The exterior of the bpiae speaks for Itaelf. The glamor of From the front enlnince, which features double doors and sick* Hghts spreading the entry il2-leet wide, the first Interior view extends 25 feed through the toy***' and living room, with Us fireplace. Beyond that, the fai; wall to entirely of gloss, providing a . dramatic backdrop of lawn and pool. million new homes expected tc .. built during 1962 will be of one-famity, one-story construction, estimate building specialists. See this smsxtng Seftener todsr. H.N. STANTON Plumbing and Heoting Contractor 103 STATE STREET FE 5-1683 area, Informal kitchen-f n m 11 y rooin area, and sloeplhg area— be reached directly from the ea-foyer, but each tone has Both the main entrance and the service entrance are covered, and so is the walk from the garage to the house. ^ RgouHful . Prg-Finifhed V-GROOVE MAHOGANY PLYWOOD 4»x8» SHEEar All; three bathrooms, including the, one In the. master bedroom, are arranged fOT convenience from both inside and out. That Is, all three are accessible to swimmers, especially the one near the dressing ixioms. But this one also serves the-hou.sekeeping area nicely, andj the main bath is equally convenient to the family b^rooms. The^combinatlon kitchen and family room Is 20’6” long with ItoS square feet of space, plenty formality is sure to attract. An additional word also should be said about the excellent closet] space. The front foyer Offphs two coat closets; ' the maihV bedroom] ) in ISaa it 1 YouMI buy it! CUH-RCdtlT RH oisToaa ?mm CORWIN uwan omi cou co. 117 S. Con H 2.8M5 Inland Estahis ^3,180 BEirrSMOKLeRBullden Modal Phons OR 3-4911 ' Locatod Airport Rood kotwosn M-59 ond Pontioe Lolto.Rdt. ; NEWEST HOME VALUE IN THE AREA RANCH ’6,690 40 FT. LONG o 3 BEDROOM^ rtOAAE Another Fabuiout Homo Dotignod by STATE HOMES, INC. THIS LOW PRia IXCUIDESINSTAIUTIOK OF THESt OUTSTAMHNO KATUSB, Ptumbioo ^ - - jritrippod Dpert V O Bryonl Oat FSmaco • • lOO Amp. WotUnghouto Wiring _ * U-F. Oyptum Dry-Woll I'isil Model UoMr-Martkl6mtTlh, mh^ Doroth^ Snyder lavender 7001 HIOHUNO RD. (M-iO) _ White Lake Twp. EM 3^^303 gatwaan rtartar and Onaond Itdi., White Laka Twp, TUK rOtJJTlA^’ PllKSS, SATUllDAV, MAIKTI 17, 1002 FIFTKKN ii| ^vel Aiid It* «ur< If « wl f*cfl tnm of Oidcotf 01' iWDled pMim, (lu(!or«0v«i flbortK^Pd odilnii Hl»i cun comonkd dUtictly to U ^ juit about I Ilk* puRtlnK outout* in « noi'aplKxik. Try our now, nniquo, liononalfxfd building Cali m iar fm imaih and mtimteif MOTT Conitruction Co. IM 3-3690 ALIEE KING HOMES 40750 MICHIGAN AVI. WAYNI. MICH. PHONI PA 1-1400 Th« klai la fr«-Oal Wh«n you'r* ahopptn*. m ft U will pay you to inveatlgat* the modiil* now AvallabI* wltb cttit Iron aide rrame* and cutter bar support*. Tlw thIokiMMiM and rlutdlty oi ttiay Iron lasttnua In tbPtw part* will k**p tiHi onRln* filiKiMid lor and wl smuothar operation and will the mower mittlnK uniformly. Re-' “ be tea* ndJusUng and W. Staple*, field *upvr-vl*or of the Davey Tree Kxpurl CO. For one thlnit. It take* 49 to SO gallon* of the raw *ap to produce one gaUon of the ixtnfeotlon. For another, there'* an art In itolling oft the raw sap to coane up ^ superior ayrup. Usually, It acre* of "«ufinr bush" .. Htands of the pie* (acer Hurcharum) — plus plenty of know-liow and time. The do>lt»your»elt4r with a » tooth will be bltlnli off more than he can chew making hi* own plo aynip or augur. Almost any home ground* maple worthwhile. The weekend gtirdcn-er witli a maple or two 1* faced with some sticky problems, |M>lnts MODERNIZE NOW! . DEAL DIREa With BUILDER All Types of Remodeling f ATTICS a RECREATION ROOMS * ADDITIONS KITCHENS • PORCH ENCLOSURES * ROOFING • ALUM. SIDING * ALUM. DOORS and WINDOWS • HOUSE RAISING Operator on Vtity 24 Hours Daily FHA No Down'Payment' Up.to 5 Years to Pay |i9li CONSTRUaiON Uttlll COMPANY Biiilding in Pontiac Since 1945 2256 Dixie Highway FE 2-1211 HOT WATER all you want-when you want it! with an automatic QAS BUDGET F?RED WATER HEATER > tyAj«IBlCAM-(!$>tand(Mfd~ ir Here’s a fast-working, wonomi-*• cal water heater. Attractive white enamel jacket with black trim. Galvanized steel tank . . . sizes fpr all homes. See it today. and evaiHiraUen. (tap la iioiiea In optm vat* over hardwood ftreo, the Mitioke of which Is lielleved esmmtial for Imparting tang. A large home grounds maple may provide the neceRsary quantity of sap required to make one gallon of syrup. However, ehanros arc the homeowner wIM get only a- few gallons at one time since the sap running lasts, only a few week*. Because of limited rewards for patient effort, the confection fancier slimild think twice before join-Ing the maple ayrup hot stove league. KENT, dhio (41 ~ Don't worry about your pet trees that split open under the attack of winter The cracks usually close up in the spring with no harm ^nc, says tree expert Martin L. Davey The cracking is caused by fast dropping temperatures following a mlldl spell. The outer layers of the tree !S J!g. moi» lan the Inner layer. Result; The tree splits open lengthwise with a report that has been compared with a rifle shot. Vacant floor areas of dull corners can be brightened by wooden or metal boxes paved with a one-inch layer of pebbles or vermicu-llte asi« base for a varied display of foliage or flowering plants in red clay pots. Overhead artificial lighting can add even more beauty and drama to the scene. Serving All Your Plumbing Needs for Over SO Yean EAMES & BROWN, Inc. 55 Eost Pike Street FE 3-7195 All set to knock out crabgrass this spring? Are you planning on using one of the new pre-emergent controls' Then make certain you know what you're using and when to use it. Here's what you're up against; Gas Lengthens i Cottage Year Ai'c you one of the many people^ who reluclantly shut .down their] summer places every year because they aren't equipped for uul-of-season comfort? The (la* Appliance Manufaelur-er* Aiaoclatlon suggest* that, with all the ways now avallahlo to nuike inountuin or shore retreat a* miy in winter a* In summer, lliere's no reason not to gel year-ixiiind pleasure out of the place. KOLMNU BAR — This Is a ver.sutlle pledc ot furniture. 'Die back has lots of shelves and a door which may be locked. It’s standard height, has a foot rail and lots of storage space. Mounted on casters, it will glide easily from one room to another or out on the patio. Youngsters can use it as it soft drink and sandwich t)ar. It’s inexpensive to make of plywood. To obtain the full size home portable bar pattern No. 197, send $1.00 l)y currency, check or money order, payable to Steve Elllngson, I’ontiac I’res.s Pattern Dept, Van Nuys, Calif. Spatter Paint Enamel to Renovate Old Floor In many of the. more Ilian a million "seisind homes" In tills coimti'y, fireplaces are the only heal producers, CAMA ohwrvc*. Hut In most of lliesc lildcaways, and In the 50,00 to 75,000 now being liullt or lioiight annually, gas-fired dlrei'l heating equipment Is doing llu! healing joli, the trade group say*. Ill miiiiy of the flre- are InnlalllnK Ras-lii ciiuiie lliey are more pracMcal Hiiil less costly than keeping a womi supply. Other forms Include con.soh* oi cabinet units that resemlilc tele vision sets, radiant lieaters, wall heaters, dual-wall lieaters (with roglsters that ojam Into two adjoining rooms), dayback-reflector heaters, and bathroom comfort-izers. All. says GAMA, are easy to stall and Ideally suited to Ureas calling for quick warm-ups and continuing cpnifort. Tliey are use ful in the summer, spring and fall, loo, when sudden tenuierature dips and damp weather bring disdomfoCt. Most models of gas direct heap ers are equipped with temperature controls that permit maintaining or adjusting Interior climate as readily as the thermostat controls central heating. Every housewife dreams of a i with label instructions. Thin the colorful floor that docs hot show enamel the same way if you are dirt, scuff marks, spilled foods doing the entire floor. After the and beverages, and which requires!first cofit has dried, apply one or minimum of maintenance. Spat- two coats of the^ chosen color, r finishes, sorhetimes. n easy way For the past several years there have been a number of pre-emergent crabgrass killers on the market. All ot these, to be effective, should be applied before crabgrass starts to germinate. They do not kill young ecabgrass seedlings after germination. This type of control should be applied very early In the spring. A new pre-emergent control will be nationally marketed for the first time this year which does both jobs — kills crabgrass seeds as they sprout and kills young crabgrass plants already growing in your lawn. Best of all. this new pre-emergent control, unlike the por small spatters, the brush others, is harmless to good grass I should not be fully loaded and the seed and seedlings. You can seed gtjek against which it is struck This finish consists of a epat of tough quality floor enamel in the color of your choice, which is spattered at random with one or more other colors of this durable finish. If your present painted floor is in good condition, and the colors bright and true, there is no need repaint. But be sure that it is free of dirt, wax, polish and grease. Mop it clean and let it dry before proceeding. If the floor has not been painted previously or if the old paint is in poor condition, then apply floor enamel in the manner to be described later on. To get the spatters, here’s what you do. Dip a brush tai a can of the first color you want for the polka dot effect. Holding the brush in your right hand with the bristle pointed up, strike the bristles—the technical name J» ferrule Sigaihit a stick hel^ in the other hand. Floor enamels can be applied with brush or roller. The easiest way is to use a long-handled roller that makes it unnecessary to bend or kneel. Apply the enamel in two foot strokes running the length of the room, overlapping slightly. Be sure that you paint with a door behind you so that you don’t paint yourself into a corner. before, at the same time, or right Conti not be applied until a few weeks before or during crabgrass germination. If applied too early in the sea?on, CPA will npt be effective. Those pre-emeigents that do not contain CPA can be applied much earlier, but not during or after crabgrass germination. should be held about a loot from the floor. For larger spatters, fill the brush fully and hold the stick three feet or so above the floor. the soil that nourishes your plants and the containers that house them should be porous. Ibat’s why beginning house plant hobbyists are well advised to buy started plants that have had the advantages of being 'fin^^ in porous day pots by quality professional growers thoroughly miliar with_pn^dMsdL mixtu— Southern tropical plants, for ej?-ample, thrive better in northern cliitifites when climate-conditioned by northeni growers. PAY OFF YOUR BILLS and Remodel Your Home, Too! f^DTECT WALL > to protect the walls and baseboard vrith newspaper held in place with masking tape. If you want the spaMers to consist of several colors, wait until each color has dried before going ahead to the iKxt one. Von may want the spots of the first color to be larger and those of the second to be .smaller, so vary the height accordingly. If it is necesary to enamel the entire floor because it is un- _____trjn pootcondifon7 here’si the way to go about it after making sure that it is completely clean. Where paint has worn away, sand the surrounding edges so that the spot priihing will not raise the level of the finish. IF YOUR HOME IS HALF PMD FOR, YOU ARE EUOULE Cat WMI* WRtw SwriRg* Stai Mil! all for only -----EXAMPLE--------- bills..........$1,000 REK0DEUN6...... . 2,000 HOUSE BOUNCE.... 3,000 TomowEB.......»s».ooo • FURNACES •ATTICS *65 A MONTH TOTAL SocW SKtmtf-Wifcwi, Pwitoiiart mO PMpItWiNiCrHitPraUMRS... please call FE 3-7141 STACY BLDG. 33 RIKER BLDG—MAIN FLOOR JtniEAA Then apply the enamel to these bare spots thinned in accordande Ground for Safety Nonportable appliances, such as washers and driers, can be grounded for greater electriefil safety with ease, says Better Homes and Gardens. Run a heavy cORier wire from a contact screw in the frame to a grounding damp attached to cold-water pipg or other ground. ,rioN ^ I TEklOR ^ m«nl BartI VREE EirriMAtESI WATERFORD CABINETS liTM wailama Lake Rd. OR 4-0«0< iNisi Whefa the Trade Winds Blow $1197500 Goroge Optional at Extra Charge FEATURES INCLUDED AT $11,975 Glamour Rancher n 5,950“ " “ ' 600 RANCHER ^10,600“»" «“ 3 bedrooms, full basement, aluminum siding. No, 1 oak floors, I Vi baths, choice of either wood or aluminum windows.- It's strictly quality all the way, BEST of TERMS! Your Lot Could Be the Down Payment! Trading Is Our Business ft I f t v UeulUi FE t-0'J28 377 S. Tcicgi.iph Ft 8-7161 STUDY HEI.P — Study divider is wonderful far double children’s room. Built of sunny colored Douglas fir, it contains shelf space for books right handy to writing counter, plus a cupboard with sliding doors. Placed between beds, it offers each child some privacy. DIXIE GARAGES DEAL DIRECT SAVE $60 to $100 SEE MODELS ON DISPUY No Money Dpwn ond 5 Yeors to Poy DlXli! Garage Constmetion, Inc. 5744 Highlaml Rd. (M-59) lelwecn Cratcenl Lake an* AIrpert Rdi Coll for Pro* EsHmotes OR 4-0371 Open Dally and Svn. 9-7 P.li Beautifully Built to the Highest Standards of Qualityl ATTICS - NEC. BOOMS ^ ADDITIONS POBCHES-DBEEZEWATS AWNING —INSULATION EXPERT CEMENT WORK 'Expert Home" REMODELING Complete Home MODERNIZING FREE planning • FAMILY AND RUMPUS ROOMS • BASEMENTS • RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC ROOMS • NEW HOME FRONTS • KiTCHENS_XBAYMItOOMe A^BENS^ALOVSfi ROOM ADDITIONS LABOR and MATERIALS PROTECTED BY CERTIFIED GUARANTEE NO MONEY DOWN - FHA TERMS -5 YrARS TO FAY NO PAYMENTS TIL JUNE Call Now l ROOM ADDITION FE 3-7833 A RECREATION ROOM BIG BEAR CONSTRMCTION CO. i 92 W. Huron St*. T .jr ■V. Ipim roNTUC 3?ii;E;sg. sayurdav, march it, 1002 State Quarter-Finals Next for Central ' . , r',W*^Av- Bentley s 'Best' IsNoftagh to Stop Chiefs Ransom Stars at PCH ^ Wins Rogional Crown at Livonia, 58*42 Ry nnx ooimwBu. “We gave our very best, but 11 >aan’t good enough to bfut you.” So declared Livonia Bentley basketball coach Bob Bentley Friday night ai he congratulated Pontiac Central coach ‘Art Van Ryzln after Cehtral’a 58-42 triumph in U>e Claa* A regional final at Livonia. Bentley was proud ot bis kida —and well he nhouhl be—lor they made a superhuman eHort upset the heavily lavored Ohiets Wijives Play Northville;, Sf. Paul Defeats Capac between the two schools Itt the last live years. There was no denying POH[, how ever.. The Chiefs simply had too many guns for Bentley as they led virtually all the way to collect their fourth regional crown in the last seven years. Despite moments of carelessness and shoddy play, the Chiefs had enough talented manpower to wear down the stubborn Bulldogs. D-D LIKELY SITE The hard-earned victory qualified PCH to enter next WedneS- , ^ A yet to be named. It's a good bef that the University of Detroit Memorial Building will be the spot. Central will clash with the winner of tonight’s Class A regional showdown at Trenton between Detroit Northwestern and Cass Tech. em, apparently confident of eUm-, Inafing Teoh, had its entire sqnad the overfiow crowd to see PCH As a unit, the Chiefs have played many better games. But the Detroiters did wet an impressive eyeful of forward Rudy Ranscnn, the Chiefs’ versatile All-Saglnaw Valley pefforiner. Hitting from outside, executing numerous fakes and driving down the middle for easy layups, Ransom rifled 23 points on 10 field goals and three of seven at the foul stripe to spark Central's third ndn over Bentley in four meetings. TOUGH ON DEFENSE ^Ransom had some outstanding support, too. Ed Williams did a Herculean job on .defense for PCH, . gualdtegr B^tley’s Lannie Carrier and limiting him to U points, three In the seoMid half. ^ It was Carrier, Livonia’s leading scorer throughout the regular season schedule,'ndio swished 28 in the Ifulldogs’ 62-52 conquest of Pmitiac Northern in Tuesday’s regional opener. Nortlivllle and Clarkston hope to be among the 32 schools competing state basketball loumnment quarier-tinol action next week. Only one of the two Waync-Oak-land League schools will make it. Northville, the No. f ruled Class B team In thn state going Into the toumamenl, takes Two schools advanced t( quarter-finals by winning at area sites Friday. Defending state c h a m p 1 o Grosse Pointe St. Paul dumped pre-tourney Class G favorite Capac by the wayside 48-32 at Femdale. Detroit Eastern ran away from East Detroit In the secopd half to win the Gass A regional on thp losers’ floor, 92-71. Royal Oak Kimball, one of the surprise teams in Gass A, will be seeking the right to meet Eastern in the quarter-finals when the Knights tan^e with Detroit Pershing tonight at Femdale. Northvtlle is a solid favorite In ita game- with Clarintoii. Hm Maataags, who hove an U-0 The Wolves have three causes pushing them: 1. A berth in the quarter-finals: L the first regional championship in the school’s history: 3. revenge 1 close loss to Northville at Gaikston. 'We would have taken Northville that time,” said Clarkston coaclt Dom Mauti, “if we had hit like we did against Gawson.” The Wolves upset Clawsoa in fiielr regional debut Thursday 70-61 by hitting 47 per eent of their field goal tries and 16 of SO tree fiirows. Mike Applegate and Chuck Fonk scOMd » TTie winner will go against the Gass B regional winner m me quarter-finals. For file second straight year Capac lost a heart-breaker to Paul in the regionals. Last year it was 43-38 in overtime and the Grosse Pointers went on to the state "C‘ championship. lYlday's contest was another clutM affair. The score was 11-11 at the quarter and 20-20 early in the thiid period. Then St. Paul pulled In front and led by two to three points until the last ute when the final bulge was achieved. Jack Wachler topped Iho winners with II points. Ken Koba-yashl was high lor the Chleltalisi with 14. East Detroit trailed Easteni 38-.37 at.fite half. But a S4-po!ht outburst by the Detroit achool in the last half, 32 in the fourth quarter, eliminated the Shamrocks. Bill Yerbe was high for Eastern with 24 points. Teammates Charles Davis and John Bowser scored 17 each. Lou Perry pumped in 21 and Gerry Brzeziniki 18 for East Detroit. CIliEF BIJKIKADK — Pontiac Central’s Paul Brown (40) and teammate Ed Williams put the pressure on Bentley’s I.«nnie Carrier as he eyes PonU»« Prati CM* * ^ a layup shot in yesterday’s Gass A regtonaLbas^*' ketbaU gaipe at Uvonia. The Chiefs wwl, 5842, to advance to the state quarter-final round. Regional Pairings SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE (ALL FINALS) CLASS A AT FERNDALE ■— Detroit Pershing vs. Royal Oak Kimball, 8 pjn. AT TRENTON — Detroit Northwestern vs. Detroit Cass Tech, 7:30 p.m. AT YPSILANTI — Adrian vs. Dearborn, 7 p.m. “A* ITLINT —’SSgl|iW VS.^m 8130 ^.m. AT GRAND RAPIDS — Muskegon vs. Orand Rapids Union, 7:30 pjn. AT KALAMAZOO Benton Harbor vs. Kalamazoo Cenr tral, 8;30 p.m. CLASS B AT PONUAC — Northville vs. Clarkston, 8 p.m. AT BATTLE CREEK — Mason vs. Albion, 8:30 p. m. AT FLINT — Elkton-Plgeon-Bayport vs. Flint Bendle, 2:30 pjtn. AT KALAMAZOO — Buchanan vs. East Orand Rapids, 7. p.m. AT MARQUE’TTE — Escanaba Holy Name vs. Ironwood, 8:30 p.m. AT MT. PLEASANT — Ludington vs. Alma, 8:45 p.m. CLASS C AT YPSILANTI — Detroit AH Saints vs. Pontiac St. Ml-chaeli 8:30 p.m. AT BAY CITY — Sebewalng vs. Marlette. 8 p.m. AT LANSING — Perry vs. Jackson St. Mary, 8 p.m. AT MARQUETTE — Wakefield vs. Houghton, 7 p.m. AT MT. PLEASANT — Muskegon Christian vs. Edmore, 2:30 pjn. AT PETOSKEY — Frankfort vs, Charlevoix, 7:30 pjn. AT PORTAGE-----Kal&miizoo Christian vs. New Buffalo, 8 pm CLASS D AT LIVONIA — Memphis vs. Britton, 7:30 p.m. AT BATTLE CREEK — Camden Frontier vs. Lawrence, 7 p.m. AT FLINT — New Lothrop vs. Flint St. Matthew, 7 pjn AT GRAND RAPIDS — Potterville vs. Fowler, 2 p.m. AT MARQUETTE — Champion vs. Baraga, 2:30 p.m. AT MT. PLEASANT — Beal City vs. Augres, 7 p.m. AT PICKFORD -— Hock vs. Brlmley, 8 p.m. same number. Guard Bay Conser also f^nrided defoislvely and 6-foot-6 center Ottq Kennedy had 14 tebmmds. Bentley was ahead l«aft peiforoianoe by the Peers’ Czech Ice Skaters Win PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) lister team of Eva and Pavd Romanov edged out -favored Canadian and French couples Friday ni|jit and won the ice dance title in the 1962 Worid Figure Skating Championship. Sjoukje DUkstra d the Netho^ lands dominated the ladies’ com-pultoiy figures competitiem and apparently dashed the iH^es of j Mrs. Barbara Pursley, America’s No. 1 skatw of W^imli%. It alsp dashdl U.B. ttopea d taking home 1 any of the big Utles. The Romanovs, bhmde Czech tee»iagers, scored 318.89 total points and received five first panel" after Introducing a new con- ed from the traditional British and continental style. Jean Paul and Chriqtiane Guhel of France, who defeated the Ro-tmuMvs earlier this memth in the second with 316.23 ■ points. They receive^ three first place' Vdes: nada's Virgiaia Thompson William McLachlan were third with 317.18 points and one first place vote. Two American couples fiidshed sixth and seventh. Dorothy Ann Nelson did Peter Killen of" Lake Placid, fry., placed «xth with 307.01 points and Yvonne Littlefield and Peter Bate d Los Angeles were right behind with 30S.7.. Ibitlon Bawban At A Olaaca By Tba Aiaaeiatad Praia TODAT’S 8CBEDVLE ------atl va. WssbkigMn at Tamps, Fla. hot Angelas (N» va. Hew York -• Fort Lauderdale, Fla. . ____________t Mesa, Aril. ’"jweUon ** Apapbe mk'ht Kansas Clt; ys. Minnesota at Orlando, SDNPAT’S SCHEDtrUE ab TSiin(», St. ^1* vs. HOvaokeo at Bradenton, Pittsburgh vs._ Kaotas- CO; at. Myers. Fla. ................. Chicago (H) .vt. JMMton at Scottsdale, Junction, Aria. Francisco vs. t Arte. Chicago (Ai vtT Hei YoHt (AX at Fwt Shamrocks in Regional Final Mikemen Top Adrian Quintet by 48-46 Score' Play All Saints Five Tonight at Ypsilanti for Championship YPSILANTI - Pontiac S Michael survived a last second scare here Friday night to down Adrian Madi.son 48-46 and reach the Class C regional championship game. Coach Jim Niebauer’s Shamrocks play Detroit All Saints tonight at 7 in Eastern Michigan’ Bowen f ield House. Alt Saints edged Addison 58-56 in the first game Friday. St. Michael almost threw the gaine away In the final 15 seconds. And there was some confusion over the clock before the Mlk(;men could claim the Victory. The Shamrocks were using stalling tactics in the last minute, attempting to protect a 48-44 lead. With 15 seconds to play Madison’s Ken Hooker stole the ball at mid-and dribblefi in for an easy layup. The clock showed seven seconds to play when the Shamrocks attempted to pass ftDm out oi oounds. The ball never reached the playing area. It hit the rear of the backboard. Penalty Shot Feud Continues CONFUSING ‘TIME’ Madison was awarded control. but the clock had run out. The officials said the Trojans had called time out before the buzzer and the clock was set back two seconds. Madison set up a field goal try on the out-of-bounds play, but an open Jump shot from id-teet failed to connect and St. Michael had survived. Charlie Daul topped the Mike-men with 14 points. Sonnenberg contributed 13 and’ Hurren 10. Erwin Ray was high for Madison with 13. Jito^cfir-scored 12. ragged in many places during the game. Neither team was very , sharp in the shooting department. The Mikemen hit 19 of 60 field goal tries ioc 32 per cent while Madison turned in a 17-49 tor 35 per cent. The Shamrocks had a 37-28 edge in the rebowid department, but 25 were grabbed by the Mike-toen in the„ first half. Even while controlling the back-boards in the first half, St. Mich-xas forced to leave the-court on the short end of a 22-19 count. The ghamrocks canie to life in the third quarter to overtake Madison and cany a four-point advantage into the final eight minutes. With 2:20 left in the game, the Shamrocks held a 45-37 lead. But Jim Hurren pd Mike Pope fouled out and the MikemaiT had trouble staying in front.Three straight free throws by Larry Son-nenber in the closing minute gave the Mikemen a four-point bulge going into the hectic finaTsieconds. 7 (Ml u 3 0-1 4 Hurrm 4 » 10 15 ‘I PRESS BOX nis team won its 4th consecutive ihaioh last night beating the Sidney Hill Health Center of Detrixit, 8-7. Sid Bretton led the way with two straight triumphs. PercO Se-cord, Howard Heciman and Adolph Magnus were all" 2-1 for the locals. Betsy Lutchansky, Detroit, look Pontiac’s Kathy Beiri 21-16, 21-17 special feature. Former Avondale star Jerry Paul will lead t h e Auburn Heights All Stars against Pon tiac Class A champion 300 Lounge In. the feature ot a doublehcaOTF at- Avon Jr. High tonight. The Boys Club Jr. League stars play the loop titlists at 7 p.m. Proceeds will go towards the Auburn Boys Club summer program. SAY, WHAT’S UP? — Eyes are upward and on the ball in this scene from Friday night’s PCH-Bentley regional title game at-Livonia. Paul Brown (center) of Pontiac Central is flanked by Livonia’s Bill Bollin (51) and Greg Mapes. Just visible at the left is Pontiac’s Rudy Ransom. PCH triumphed, 58-42, to move into next Wednesday’s state (juarter-finals. A 13th for Valerie Hays in the girls division and tie for 14th among boys by . Lenny Ligon were the best Michigan skiers could do in the Jqnior National Slalom in Montana Friday. Both are- from Traverse Gty. ' Wings Claim Film Shows Error DETROIT (UPR — The Detroit Red Wings have used a United Press International filtn strip to prove their contention that they were wronged” by referee Eddie Powers in a 3-2 loss to the New York Rangers Wednesday night at Madison Square Garden. Powers awrarded a third period penalty shot to Andy Bathgate when it should have gone to Dean Prenti(;e, the Wings claim. Bathgate made good on the fr(ie shot and the Wings fell two points behind the fourth place Rangers, a severe blow to their Nafional Hockey League playoff hopes. Ijetrolt and New York each have four games left but none against each oiher. *1716 film proved, the Wings said Friday, that Bathgate was nowhere near the play when Prentice streaked over the Detroit blue line on a breakaway, only to have goalie Hank Bassen skate out And slap the puck, away. Powers awarded - the penalty shot on the basis that Bassen threw his stick to block the shot. I.«ague rule 31 (A) states that the penalty shot shall be taken by' the player who Is fouled. Since Bathgate was out of the play, the Wings contend, Pdwers erred In Ms call. Tlie Wings protested in a wire Thursday mortiing to NHL President Garence S. Campbell, who issed the protest by saying that the referee’s report showed i 3-3 u! L oe i li tl it5S NCAA Hockey Dates UTICA, N.y. (AP)-The American Hockey Coaches Association voted Friday to hold the 1963 NCAA Hockey Tournament in Boston and fire 1964 tournament to- Providaice, R.I, MESA, Ariz. IP — A batter can single into a double play, and there are 2,404 witnesses to the fact. , This was the size of the Rendezvous Park crowd which saw the Chicago Cubs defeat the San Franeisco Giants 8-1 J&iday.--------- With one out in the (Chicago seventh, Billy Wfiliams singled to right and moved Banks dent-ed the right field fence for a double. Ron Santo f(dlowed with a single to right an(i then the excitement began. Williams scored. After making his turn at third. Banks was run down. Hie play went from Felipe Alou to Willie McCovey,„to Ferrell Bowman to Tom Haller to Jim Davenport, who tagged Banks halfway between third and "borne plate. Then Davenport threw 16 catchy Halt, who was covering, third base, and Santo was tagged as he attempted to talre third. Michigan Tech Hockey Finalist UTICA, N.Y. (AP) - Michfean Tech overcame an eariy 1-0 defb Ifl uus cit, blasted St. Lawrence M Amoricau Hockey League. day night and moved into the finals of the NCAA hockey tourney. Teclv 4he WestOTi Divisi(Hi collegiate champion.jvill'. play Gark-son, upset winner over Michigan Thursday night, in the championship game Saturday night. Lawrence opened the scoring ay through the first period when Jim Mclhnes coverted for the Canton, N.Y. school while Michigan Tech had two men in the penaltyhox. But it was all Tech the rest td the way. . Senior Don Hermanson then struck for two Husky'goals, tying it late in the first period and putting Tech ahead to stay.Jn the . i«3, Weit jm^ Bp6TON--hro“Kuta»w?’'l.„. .— , Bathgate was the fouled player and that Detroit didn’t protest too strongly at the timej, SEND 2ND WIRE Detroit officials sent another wire, stating they protested ^s much as possible, but Powers overruled them and they didn’t want to risk misconduct penalties. Using the film as added fuel for their argument, the Wings conferred again with Campbell Friday. Campbell said the matter is still open. He said he planned to question Powers in Toronto Saturday, then hear the Detroit side Monday^ in New York, where the league* geueraT mahaifers vri^U Convene to set up playoff dates. Wings General Manager Jack ' Adams, who said Thursday he had "just lost confidence in league of- ’ ficiating,” said~he ^vfll-take^ the film strip with him. The Wings weren’t feo confi- would be reversed — sometMng-' has never happened In the Detroit, still two poiiits behind' the. Rangers following a 4-0 loss to Boston here Thursday, will host' the third place Chici^ Black [Havritsland^ SOgoal h^ftii Bobby Hidl — Sunday night. The' Rangers have a chance to go fom points up (HI the Wings tonight .when they face the first-place CJanadtens at Montreal. Midwest Baptist Wins. Final_League Contest Midwest Baptist College of tiac ended its season Friday wHh '. a 71^59 vict(My over Lansing Grekt. Lakes mbie College. ' The win was the ninth agai^ two losses and assured MidwesL-of second place in fiie“ Intercollegiate Christian League.; Grand Rapids Bible won the championship. • r- George Mihhm paced- hfidsjest over Great Lakes with 22 pcxints. wiuteiii' Sutton tallied J3 and Roger' Syk^--a«LX31tt lYench 10 ■^^'Mhhjest led at fl» half, 33-30. ) TUK PONTIAC HiESS, sAtU111)4V. M AKCIT 17. I U()2 SKVICNTKKN Soxy lUdte|ii y»t» Triumph; Bruce Helps Houaton Beat Red Sox , Tigers Rained Out; Musial Wins Battle of Vets With Spahn UKBUNO, Fla. (AP) Rain gav« (ha Datrait Tlgein a ,wal-come day ott Friday tollowlhg a blaat by Manager Bob Schefflng lor Inettectlve |day. 'n» TIgeia' exhIblUon game wKh (ha Philadelphia Phllllea at 'Clearwater waa called off, Ihe Tlgera loat 4 3 thuraday to the Chicago White Sox. lie aald Detroit played poorly niul made It clear ho waa, concerned about It. The 'Hgcra ImiIIwI Into lour double phiya, left nine buae runnera airundial. luul llwt potential winning run doubled off aecond bane, and helped tho While Sox Bcore the winning run with ahoddy defennive play. MUMAL LKADH CARUH ST. PETESISBURQ, Fla. (AP) '-Stan Muilal who la 41, won another round Itere Friday in hia Ill-year battle with Warren Spahn, Who'll he 41 next month. Muilnl drove In (wo rune with two |ill* dll Spahn aa the St. Loutn Curdlnnla defeated wBukee Bmvea, 8-fl. Neither the .1,000-hlt St. b)ula slur nor the 3100-gnme Milwaukee winner was the outstanding performer, however, as Curt FlOisl of Ihe (taids kmsdeed In (our runs with a single, double and luimer and I,urry .luckson plt(4ied six slibng Innings for the Hedl)lrds. For lylllwauke'e, Muck Jones, rodkle outfielder, continued his heavy hilling with two singles and hit fifth aprlng homar (hat boosted arapefrult League batting average o .498. Hunk Aaron alaa i homered for the Braves. ^, Alex Qrammaa, veteran utility Innelder, who will be (lie St. Ixiuls shortstop If rookies Julio (May and Jerry Uuchek fall, inado his first (appearance at sliort and de-nvefM three cmiseeutlve mauled Norm Bass for eight runt in the first two Innings Friday ated the Kansas City Athldtlea 10-7 for (help sixth exhibition baseball victory In seven Milwaukee’s captain and all-star catcher, Del Oandell, went behind the plate (or the first time Hlnc(> his throwing arm went dead Inst April ilO and bundled himself well, though he wus hiticss In four limes up. WIIITK hOX WIN WEST PALM BEACH, (AP)—Tho Chicago While Bob Farley and Floyd Robinson drove In four runs apletxt. Farley hit a (hi^run homer in the BriA Inning and accounted for another run with n sacrifice fly. Itoblnson drove in thri'c mas wltp a bases loaded double and also slngMl In It run. Herb Scon* slartiKl! (or tho White Sox and yiekted two runs in Ihe first Inning. He lietired the A’s In order In the second and third. Ray Herbert pitched three scoreless Innings and cjtl MclJsh NATB BKAT TWINS POMPANO nEACII, Flu, (API —Waslitiiglon m-omt five runs in a wild eighth Inning Friday (o beat Mlhnesotu, 9-2, and extend the Twins’ losing stiTiik to seven games. Tho" Twins scored oiw fti tho fourtli and added anutlicr in llic eighth on Harmon Kllicbn-tbbti home run of the exhibition most of the trouble, was relieved by A1 Schroll, who retired the side, Killebrew had two singles in addition to Ills home run, Chuck Hinton had Ihr^ hllg for (tie,Ken-niors. Wosliliigltm's ivcord ih>w Is 5-2. Willie Tashy oiviu'd Ihe IScna tors’ olghtli with a double and Washington gallopi'd on from then; to stxire five times on three hits, three walks, an error, a passed ball and a wild pilch. Bruce Swango, who was In (or llttNII 0"i'OOI,E TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-Thc Clncln-nail Hods parlayed slick piK'hIng and llniely hilling Into a 9-3 victory over the New York Mels Friday Jim OTisde and (Ireinun Hill Henry gave (he Mets only nine hits, the only daiimglng one hebig u two-run slngh' by Don /.linm<‘ In t)y;^ilrd.'Winner 0’T(k»1o, who won'nC for tiu; National Ixmgue chalnplons Iasi year,' reclwi off the first six Innings against the newcomer Mets In mid-season form. Hed bailers gol 10 hits off r TU(’.SON, Art/, lAP) -Clcvclund Indians |H>utslcd out 14 tills against three 1/is Angeles pitchers Friday and beat the Angels 10 2. Liiplow also made a shnestrlng grail of II line drive to get itaiter 5ary Bell out of a hoh‘ In tlie fifth Inning. Bell went the first five Innings and gave up two hits. Bob Allen finished up, allowing mid three lilts, Buckeyes, Kentucky Clash in NCAA lonight Reach Finals of Regional on Trouncings Cinci Blasts Creighton, Will Battle Colorodo; NIT Resumes By BOB OREEN Associated Press Sports Writer They’re all big now, but none niuy be bigger than C)hio State's match with careful Kentucky tonight in the finals of the NCAA regional tourney at Iowa City, Iowa. The mighty Buckeyes, driving toward the NCAA title denied them in overtime by Cincinnati la.st season, handled Western Kentucky with ease, 9.3-73, in their first tourney test Friday night. Kentucky, however, may be a different matter. Tlie Wildcats, whose disciplined attention to com^h Adolph Rup's deliberately designed patterns brought them the No. 3 spot in the nation, romped past Butler. 81-60-in the other semifinal Friday night. Their match tonight may be (he glamor game of the four regional tourneys,, which also sees defending champion Cincinnati going against Colorado, Also on the night’s schedule and finals in the NCAA small college tourney, finals In the NAIA, and two first round and two quarter-final Pistons, Warriors Victors in Playoffs FOUL AND FOUL — Leaping at the basket in a score try, Ohio State’s John Havlicek collides with Bob Jack.son of Western Kentucky early in NCAA game la.st night. A double foul was called. Buck-Mel Nowell watches. Ohio romped. By THE ASSOHATED PRESS Hl.s(ory won’t repeat in the Na-llonul Basketball Association playoffs this year. Just a year ago, the Philadelphia Warriors met the Syracuse Nationals In the semifinal round. The Warrittrs w«« “fomvlly tsr-vored. instead, the amazing Nats won the .series in three straight. ’The same two teams clashed again Friday night in Philadelphia in the first game of the semifinals. This time, the Warriors whipped to a 110403 victory to take a 1-0 lead in the best-of-five series. In the other semifinal Friday night, also Ihe first of a bei five .series, the Detroit Pistons Skiing Not Over Yet for Mt. Holly> Dryden Skiing Isn’t over in the Pontiac area as yet. Mt. Holly and Dryden ski areas have their slopes open today and Sunday with some light powder covering a good base. Skiing was fair to good at Dryden last night. Evening skiing starts at 6:00 p. m. tonight and at 9:00 p. m. a ski dance will be held in the Dryden lodge with, music by a disc Jockey. matches in the National Invitation Tourney. Here's the NCAA lineup: Wake Forest (20-8) vs. Villanova (21-6) at College Park, Md. Kentucky (25-2) vs. Ohio St. (24-1) at Iowa C3ty, Iowa. Colorado (19-6) vs. ancinnati (26-2) at Manhattan, Kan. Oregon State (23-4) vs. UC1,A (1740) at Provo, Utah. The winners advance to the semifinals at Louisville, Ky., March 23. Sacramento State and Mount St. Mary’s of Maryland tangle for the NC!AA small college championship at Evansville, Ind., while Prairie View A&M and Westminster, Pa., are matched for the NAIA title at Kansas City. The NIT, in New York’s Madison Square Garden, has Duquesne paired with Navy and Colorado State against Holy Cross in afternoon first round games and Loyola of Chicago playing Temple and Houston vs. Dayton in quarterfinals tonight. The victories by Ohio State, lop-ranked team in the nation for the second year in a row, and Kentucky set up a replay of last year’s mideast showdown, won by Ohio State 87-74. Neither had much trouble in advancing Friday night. Ohio State used' its usual fast , break to turn a 27-26 deficit late in the first half to a .43-30 lead at intermissioBr even though All America Jerry Lucas was bench with foul trouble at the time. Cotton Nash scored 23 points and Larry Pursiful had 26 in Kentucky’s easy conquest. Cincinnati, No. 2 in the nation, got a 24 point performance from hulking Paul Hogue in a 66-46 blasting of Creighton. Colorado swept into an 11 pmnt halftiine advantage then held off frantic Texas Tech rallies for a 67-60 victory. In the east, Wake Forest took a 96-85 overtime triumph over St. Joseph’s of Philadelphia while Villanova overcame a 12-point de^ t/tat« «t ral Mont- “ ■ “■ M PtUllljw Punt |)hrr A. anil Paul I). Onouitr; dear •liitar of Mra. Oouflaa Huy and ■riiiilma Ooniior. H^tallon of tlm liuaary will ba Sunday, Maridi la, al 1 ti.m. at tha C. J. Oodbardt Funaral aarvloa wnl ba bald Monday, March It, at t:10 am. at Our bady of Rafuca Church with Pr, - -Q«aw"-*r -MaTfel- of Mclathnr Intarmanl In Mt. Hopa Camatai'v. Mri, Cooper will lla In atala at the 0. ^ Ondhardt Funeral Home, UANBY, MAHCll I#, ItM, QHACIS. Wolf bake. Jaclitnn. miiuerly of l.;oiaioan i.eauuyj aiao aurviveo oy eight grandchildren and three great • grandchildren. Funeral aervloe will be held Monday, March It, at 3 p.m. al (ha Hubbard Funeral chapel, Mount (.'lemena. with Rev. Murl Baatman officiating. Interment In Clinton Mra!^"Danbv^ wfl'l "hi lliihblird Piinfrikl C ChKpftl. Mount Robert J. Donkar; dear brother e a Monday, March ll n-Johna Funeral Hon IIAItItINOTON. MAItCH 1« 11)03. Harrington; dear brotherTiraer^ aid M. Harrington and Mra. J. C. iFranceal Caaey. Recitation of the Roaary win be Monday, March 10,., at t:30 pm. at the C^oata^neral Home, ^rayton held i3ie«day, March 20, at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of the Lakee Church. Interment In Lakevlew Cemetery (Catholic aectlon). Mr. Harrington will lie In etate at the C 0 a t a Funeral Home, Drayton Plalna_____________ ^ rangementa are pending at I Coata Funeral Home, Drayl ", MARCH 18, 1962, CHARUiS BIIRILB. MARCH 18. 1063, ELMER C . 1830 8 c r 1 p p a Road, Lake Orion; age 68; dear father of Mrs. r,..., r.--J... K...u,r „f jjrs n Nickel ____ ________ .,jiiey, Mrs. .....c Prederlckaon. David, Patrick, John and Richard Shells; also eurvived by five grandchildren. Recitation of the Roaary will be Sunday, March 18, at 8 p III, at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mr. Sheila will He In atate at the Melvin A. Schutt re. -Ivia.. mary i., aoai nicaory noan, liloonifleld HIIU; age SI; beloved wife of Lewla C. Spadafore; dear mother of Mra. Robert J. (Roae Muriel RanzlIU; dear slater of Mrs, Settlmlo Bcstl, Mrs. Clinton Orow, Joseph, Paul and Albert Spadafore; also survived by three grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Monday, March 19, at 8:30 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 20, at 11 a.m. at Bt. Benedict Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Ce,metery. Mrs, Spadafore will He In state . at Donel.son-Jonna Funeral Home. VREKLAND, MARCH 17, 1963, HAR-ry H„ 137 8. Pontiac Road, Walled Lake; age 61: .beloved husband of Mildred C. Vreeland. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 30, at 11 a m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Vreeland will He In state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home after 3 p.m, Sunday, March 18. WOLFE, MARCH 14, 1962, MARTIN C„ 180 Linden; age 49; beloved husband of Velva M. Wolfe;, dear father of Sharon Y. and Marvel J. Wolfe: dear brother of Arthur J. and John F. Wolfe, and Mrs. 8. H. Stamp. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 19. at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Homo with Rev. Eroll Kontz officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Wolfe will He In state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. THE FAMILY OF JOHN Morse wishes to express our preclatlon- t *' _____.jd worda-ot sympathy in our times of sorrow. Our thanks to Httntoon Funeral Home and Rev. Parker.____________________ ' W IffldflNO MEMORY OF Oim dear ton and brother, OonAld E. Rawlins, who wag taken away from us BO BUddenly, March 17, 1961. ^ Always a lonely heartache t iXI IN LOVINO MEMORY OF ARCHIE Call Harold Horton "AVON CALLTNO” LOif WEIOBT SAFELY AND economlcaUy with newly released Dex-A-3let_JAllliHl...J9«..mt8,,«* COLD WAVES 88.50 AND DP. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Pontiac's Oldest and largest budg . et asslsunee company, _ PAY OFF lOfOOEmiS, WITHOOT A LOANI Arrange to pay all your I sit ir not witir_ ATLO\rAS$ToWEEK Avoid gamlahment - ™ And RePO"®'**?"® Fgn=HlVWNT"& CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE" ; FE 5-9281 712 W Hurim ■ PontlaC) Miejh OPtOTira MAIN POST OPFICE THE PONTIAC PRFiSS, SATUliDAY, MAIU 11 17. nm I NINKTKKN D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME - - '‘Peiigiied (or Funerala*_ HUNTOON ...aroed 911 Auburn Ave, rn 3-3 Sn^ARKS-GIUlWN ... funeral home “ThoughUul ServlOB'' FB 3-0841 Voorhees-Siple Csmetery Loti IIC A 11 T I F H L Lot, perry Mount Park Cemetery. Call after _8 p.m FE 4-8H88. ________ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.|n- Todhv there were repllei at The Preag office in the rollowlng lioxea; H, 16, 10, to, to, S8, 60. 6H, 70, 81, n, 00, 00, 101, 102, 112. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, 739 M March 30 from 8:30 departments; Fountain, elgur, drug, and cosmetic. Applicants with previous drug Store expertonco will be given c^unn"ingiiam drugs -IPERlENCED WAITR9M8 WANT-ed (or part time work, no phone calls accepted. Mullaney s. 2ii31 Opdyke Road, corner Walton, _ EXPKRiENCiD WOMAN FOR QEN-eral housework. No laundry. Live In. Sun. and Mon. oft. 836 per week. Call after e p.m. Ml 7-1967. CHRISTIAN LADY WANTED TO re (or 3 school aged ‘ DEPARTMKNT IlKADS SALESWOMEN CASHIER ALTERATIONS . MAIDS Applications are now being token for our beauttmi modern new store to open soon In the Pontiac Mall^BhoppIn^g^Center.^^ApplIc^^^^^ themselves **dynamlc sales people. {riS'h'^aVaW.^TCrwU and Hospital plan, paid vuci'tlnn Mr, Olark, F9I 3-7889 for parlleii-lars or InUrvlaw. Hee. KE 4-4913. Clark Haal Estata. INllONjUNCTION Vin'H HH ' Poiiliiic OslM)|)tlthic Ilospitiil NEW expansion program- has openings (or tha following positions avalldbit on all ihree ahlfts; Registeied Nurses I.icenNcd I’ritclieal Niirseti fliiR (oi* ndvinoai l*OHtill('^ O.Hlctiimthic llo.H|iitul 80 N. Perry FK 6-4183 8 gEM^efTH .............RS rales, FE «-3468, fJi UtlHf HiVLlNO, ' IIASEMiSNTH cleaned, mean up. Reas. FE MH__________ __________ Painting I Dacaratlng H BlA^Nn 6R ^ WfiMAN WlTli gAU. Nationally advertised Watkins Fond route. Esperlencs unnecessary. 01(1 aga no handicap. Full _or part lime FE k-3flBS, . __ "TRADEX" ■ WE NEED HELP NOW 11 With these gunlKIcatluns . 1- A willingness to place your tier-sonal JNTKaRI-rv ami that ol *^*ExOian 0^ li^ tlie"Tmd\*'® 3 • H^ you^a^cr/ lii the iii liiclplc of I-evv kilcHHiii Realtor jM0Vplo^^Vl6ji, IHT.' *'■” -"iP'i’ ATTENTION! A-l palming at vary low prices. Work guaranteed. Free eallmales. JI'EJrtUft. _____ _________ AAA PAiNTINll ANtTbECliRAf loir. 38 veals asp Iteas Fiee estimates plume III. 3IJ98. un- i'i,AS« r-AifJriNti and VV hanging, nrampsoii. FH (lltiFFiHUllUO'WBIlJ " A LA1)V lN7“(fHTOR DficSlIA'lOfL ‘aperlng. FE 8-0:i4.3 TSailOR" an'i)” ■SikTiilHl6Rl re esl., work auar. 10 per cent IB, Jpr cash. 8113 1)830. N1TNO AND WALL WANIIINO 0 Job too smalt FE 3 0397. PAINTINO L 31743 DRAfiNd ~ Apartmanli-Furnlfhad 3 3 noOMH, PHIVATE HAITI, II floor, tot l$llllams, F|i1 8 0l8«;_ 3 ftOflMH FimNIMIlED. (JiTl.f Has. Adults Fill 3 6383 i riooSi cf.EfN, ui'f'iiR, :i« noR iTiAiil^li ftOllM Fl.A't'^ mlVA'ITi: i/xSTD-'iVr^^^ «!•*,'!( J»« J'Wfa-OjNyNm J63 JI800 fltOOMlH. PRIVATE HATH, NEAR vOenoral Hosp., W Hilruit corner Prall, adults. Apply ---" r Wanted Real ftlate NEAR FON'ilAO M 36 Rent Houiet, Unfurniihed 40 Rent HouMf, Unfaralihod 40 utllillaa plus stova and reMgeia- (lit 5 Htfs"' ***''* 3 HKDRDOM, NEWLY DllOOHAT-ad, Auto, heat FE 3 3884, ■ 3.BEDBOOM HOME . ,]n.pd,e 380 Hl.la 6U»*< 4 ROOjjf^l^rtUSIl O HIldM^ '*'mr‘’i!!l Aulm**^Am rTtmi^grAWFBAYll Ijjl^iuediatelj;^ fl3p m.»..MA jjw; I ilnriiigton lliiln 1 iiedrio hriek, cigs hsal, b«i Diitiac^emti^naiik, rm 4 INTINO,’ PAPEIlINo; HEMOV-l_Washhig 873-3873, FE 3 3313, Wanted Children to Board 28 Soles Help, Male—Female 8-A GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR MAN CHILD CARE IN 1 • le, F|^8-WI;^ CAjilO FOit B ItN EXTRA MONEY FULL OH iiiT time. Male nr lemale. eautv coiisultaut needed In Pon- prollt. Call OH 3-0613. Wanted Nouiehold Goods 29 1 CALL BELLS ALL, MORE CASH for lufidture and anllaiices. Hai-gain ll0UHe,^_FE 2 0843, “"AillWAY rUllNlTURE High dollar paid for P....... ■ii‘rrK. -■ apojntmoit. Ai Employment-Ageiuioe S evl:lyn edward.s •■vocational COUNSELING SERVICE" 2DA East Huron Suite ■ I’lione EE- 4-0584 Front Office llcceptlonlKt with typing and Khorlhand. Dlveriiined Job. Pleas" ant (mrroundlnuA. 5 days. Needs own trundportatlon. Midwest Employment, 406 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg, FE S-9227._________ Instructions—Schools 10 Transportotlon 4 llNdlNII' ADILINIUI ICR NSED CAHH FOR FURNITURE •pltiineen 1 piece or PeaiHirn'K FE 4 7981 LET .9*^ ‘ ... OXFORD JUK'TION. OA «-2 UHEl) MAIIOo’aNV li rOMMUNITY !:akfr()nt' ^ILL BUY ODD LOT8 OR houHefull of furniture. tooU. etc. M. H. Dallnw Auctioneer, FE 4-n600 or Holly. MK 7-5m Wanted MitceTtaiiddus 30 WANTED: A 6- OR «-YAHD DUMP box for Ford. 686-17B8_______ WANTEi) A CHAIN SAW __________can 62M6I2___________ Wanted Money iNTED -- le.flOO. WILL GIVE ou a mortgage of $7,000. Ample ecurlty, UL 2-1911._________________________ 6 MEN WANTED AT ONCE FOR 1 ACCORDION ORGAN * P I A t“!r*'tSndren'r'"ln»tUufe' "''piione i 138-0034;________^____________________I Lini^T Higll .‘^diool a ware *d'''itudy'* at ®home In'’spare time. For free booklai write to National School of Hbme Study. Dept PP. Box 6314, Detroit 34, VAL-U-WAY RENTA! .SERVICE Reliable tenants waltina. Fast, ef- {rrTDiclo'vAF.UET Realtor I'!•: 4-353! AVE. Share Living Quarters 33 y't'si'’^. Saginaw ALBERT'S ntng work. $100 Mr, Green, OR Lo922, CAR^^wX^H^^S ~WA8HERr~MORRIS GULP vice, Baldwin at Longfellow. DRIVER WITH OWN PANEL ;k or station wagon, for clean-route. High percentage -paid. IAS station. EXPERIENCED all around man, must know lubrication and light repairs, Reler- t:re?tt,'.TdarJ‘’ltaK: and Telegraph. 2-4 p.m. only. See }A8 STATION Assistant manager, top ed for large super service auction. Must have knowledge of sales and service. $460 month to start. References required. If above qualifications are lacking' r.nr‘at'‘ffi'^43msil“for‘Tty': DRY CLEANIING ROUTE SALESMAN Reputable concern has excellent oportunlty for aggreselve, alert and ambitious man Age 21-35. Route already established. Interview by apolntment- Call FE MECHANIC Experienced only. Must knot tor tune-up, front end and repair. National Concern. Pontiac Press Box 10._ training tor right men. OR 3-8586. EXPERIENCED TOOL DESIGNERS 1020 tndlanwood Rd. Lake Orion LIFE INSURANCE DEBIT SALES. Married, under 46, with car. Sal--~t commission. FE 2-7731. MAN TO WORK IN A store. Mdst hi— “ experience ar MAN OR WOMAN IN WHITE PRESSER On swealefsV skTiTe and hoiiseJ hold items. Expertenwd Preferred — Apply Fox Dry Cleaners. 719 ■" Hurtm. SINGLE MAN WANTED FOB OEN. eral (— „ Milford. MU 5-2t SIDING 2 men 22 ta 35 years, for aluminum elding Installation. Experience helpful or will train. Write Pontiac Press Box 98 stating references and minimum salary ex- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. • "Tie work. 28 to 60 years 2985 Orchard-Lake Hoad. S‘To, SUPERVISOR ind Receiving Depart-... large retail establlsh-ReUll experience with prov. SiifOLE experienced FARM ----------- Dutton Rd., ^CATHOLTO salesman 21 -lyE-VON'-y PROMISE $25,000 . But we do promise you a real -siSJnWiils.'^wrfSr^np;?: C‘'.‘?o‘SlSfen*H”?l V.!fe*r*vl55i;*!2?; AverllUeaU FE 84I438. T & C Food Co., Inc, OIRL FOR SEWING AND ALTER-atlons. Experienced Ann''' p r> « Dry Cleaners. 719 W. 1 GIRLS AND women 18 YEARS and older for pleasant part time customer contact work. Salary basis — no experience necessary— E TELEPHONE WORK. LADIES - "FIRST TIME IN MIQH-■■ "les of merchandls, pa-*" rs. and dealers need* .ment. Call 674-1812. LONG ESTABLISHED INSURANCE FIRM HAS AN Interesting Position AVAILABLE FOB' A capable and pleasant lady In a centrally located downtown office. • Insurance office experience preferred but not necessary. Reply, stating qualifications, age, marital status -•- •- Pontiac Press Box 14. portunlty. : -week. Oooi drive, income op- MATURE WOMAN POE BABY- Work Wanted Male TTr boOkkeep- EXPERIENCED SERVICE Reasonable. OR 3-2638. | nan an dchlldren. FE 6-2400. CARPENTER WORK. PAINTING, job or hour. Nelson Bldg. Co. pR 3-8191. FE 5-0242.________ CABINET MAKER CARPENTER. Kitchens a .specialty FE 4-6006. HAULING. SPRING ---- and garden work. LIGHT , FE A2705. candid photography. FE 8 YOUNG MAN, WANTS WORK OF Work Wanted Female 12 Bolldlngjervlc^^ A LCOA-REYNOLDS-KA18EB ALUMINUM SIDING SAVE 8100 TO $400 AT LOW WINTER RATES Bills POSITION^ AVAILABLE FOR hours. No rotation. Good sal Liberal benefits. Immediate nl . .. Jtigh Heatings Bill Dr^gln^g Windows wUh alu^ No money^d^n^lsl^gay^ment spring •The Old Reliable Pioneer" call FE 5-9545 Now __24 Hour Phone Service Dally^ _ ANYTHING IN HOME/,- REPAIR, carpenter repair, plastering, painting, and masonry work. Call tor free estimates, FE 4-6770. Wnw -Pontiac BEAL ESTATE SALES LADY ■ Prefer one with experience bu will consider tralnlngr right worn an. Must be able to devote full Strictly '------------------------ ftabfuitod* company.: i,. h. Brown Ik for Mr.. Brown. 609 : IDNOUIOI lUlpped. Ft free'oF'locai dry clenner. Must have pleasant voice. FE »-2287, between 16 and 12 k.m.; and 4 Business Service 15 'stdS’1 DETECTIVE Woman with experience or police background for large, retail organisation. Send reauma to Pontiac Presa Box li. SENIOR . Occupational Therapist $5,600" $6,^ Career oportunlty to plan, direct and parUclpate In an established program of~.gerlatric$ patient ■ treatment at Medical Care Facility near Pimtlac. Excellent . -fringe benefits. . Applicants must ] possess a degree in occupational therapy, be registered, and have ; had at least 2 to 3,years ex-—■—ce as an occupational ther- . apply PERSONNEL C" ‘ ALL MAKES OF -FOUNTAIN PEf repaired by factory trained m* at our office. General Printing _ Office Supply Co. 17 W. Lawrence St: Pbone W 2-0135. BUILDING. Wr'ECKINO. FE 0-0087 Wonted Real Estate ALL CASH OR ' PIIA EQUITIES money quickly call us fo-: mediate deposit. . RI WICKERSHAM 7195 W. Maple MAyfai.- 0 8250 CASH BUYERS WAITING FOR lots and acreage - anywhere In Oakland Co. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (M58I EM 3-3303 Evea. 112 887-0417 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES i WRIGHT 382 Oakland FE 4-0312. HELP ^ Wo Need Houses LAKE PROPERTY Su||able for development want C*PAXGUS. REALTOR YOU CAN GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF YOUR HOME AND INTO A HOME OF YOUR CHOICE. "TRADE” AND WITH NO REALTOR DISCOUNTS PASS & WHITCOMB WE SPECIALIZE IN TRADES. REALTORS FE .3r7210 UL 2-^.30 AparfmentsrFurriisiieil 37 2-ROOM KITCHENETTE. PRI‘ vate bath and entrahpe. near General Hospital, child welcome. FE j HOCKING STOKER COAL 817.45 A TON OLGA STOKER 8t FURNACE COAL BLDd 1 LAFAYETTE ST. PON-TIAC. MICHIGAN. " .. KBESGE’S Apply; “ ACCURATE ___ — W. R. BOLIN Accountme Service ■ 2-ROOM, PLUS PRIVATE BATH, kitchenette, washer and dryer, west side. FE 4-4278. 2-BEDROOM, UPPER. PRtVATE ................month plus utilities, Bar' a N. Cass. FK 3-91____ t QBNERAL OFFICE ; Uke detaHed-ft-^^ LONG FORM PREPARED, typed. Your home, |4. FE__ I LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR borne 85. Phone FE 4-8708. WOMAN TO LIVE IN. DO HOUSE- What _to Do____ With Two? Sftll the extra one Willi a Pontiac I’ress , 5Want Ad - Dial FE 2-8181 »te**l!. 3-ROOM - PRIVATE BATH trance. Parking, .428 M- Saj ROOMS NEAR GENERAL H08-pital. 154 Lincoln. OR 3-0522 4145 Clintonville Road 3 ROOMS, “PRIVATE ENTRANCE. ^pe^r^BO pets. Call after 4 p.m. booms and BATH, PRIVAtE entrance. Phone FE 4-1699. . a tiath aiut aniranca. c 3 hOOM ANlV "BA-tlU O I?1 A N. I.eai luwu 6J niVA'Hi; eniranea, utlllllas, p a i k I ii g. (Juujgle_niily._ I'K 4 4021. KO<)Me AND~HATH FIIHNISIHIID jidults. 41^ MuielllniL Manajjvi^^ 19 Balinei UPPER ("rooms ba (,»l,y weleuma, $10 ..... ‘'oAH h'h’aV f'll!*’4 7«38 ” widn‘1' -------- ' ■ 'OdLYN (trr PERRY CLEAN 2. badxK.n. miMlarii. RehAo| shopping, city bus. gas haal. By weak, ‘ |nmUji or lease. Refarenaes. FE ioNTCALM-BALDWIN A R E A -New 3-beU lln. ft. Plywood, all sizes on sale. AIRPORT LUMBER 6971 Highland Rd. OR 4-10 2X4 - 8' ECONOMY STUDS ea 380 1X12 white pine board! lie Un. tL 2x4 No. 3 fir 10-M (t. 08e 4ln. ft. 3V« TD easing .... 07o Un. ft. - a It. st. sash ... . 40% off Waterford Lumber Cash and "Carry COMPLETE STOCK Bliilding Materials - PKICBID RIGHT — SURPLUS LUMBER 4340 Hlg&nd Rd, (MM)'*^R^MW2 PLYWOOD distributor 7. CASS TALBOTT LUMBER Conmlete Building SajmUes 928 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-45$ CEMENT WORK—NOTHING TOO ■ rge or small. Commercial or sTdentlal. 24 years experience, -.jectal spring price. OB 3-6172 OR 3-8600 New ond Used TV TRADE-IN TELEVISION "Service checked-829.95 and up 30 8. Cass Nursing Hemes ROCKCOTE PAINTS, 1200 Coiort — Ftat-Seml or Latex Jowntown Pontiac. Plane Tuning TUNING AND REPAIRING, 24- hour service, all work g--*“•' by factory trained men CALBI MUSIC < 19 N. SAGINAW EXPERT PIANO TUNING By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATB SBRVICB Wiegaftd Music Center ~1 FBderal a-—— Plastering Sendee BROWNIIU HARDWARE lOR SANDBRS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sanders. poUsbers. band Sanders, furnace vacuum elean-era. Oakland Fuel A Paint, 439 Orchard X •" ~ - —- Rgoters CHAIR, 810; DAVKNTORT, $20; plus material, free estimate, 3 day service, re 2-7800. FRBX NICARAUOft LIST' -Squirrel Stamp Shop Box 4004________Auburn Hrighte Johnson’s Radio & TV Good used TV's. BuFaell-Trade. 15 E. Wslton FE 0-4560 Licensed Michigan TE8A__ MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE • DAY OR tVtS.. PB 6-1300 . Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE SERVICa STUMP REMOVAL EXPERT* TREE SERVICE. FREE estimates. FE 8-6803 or OB »9000. Geheral Tree Service- Iny size lob t6048. FE 8-3 HAULING AND RUBBISH, 02 A load. Anytime. FTE 4-0264. HAULING: AND (RUBBISH. NAME —» —Ai^ time. FE LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. R^bWsb ......... ...........' i-08M. * Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—SemC-TraUers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 528 8. WOODWARD-FB 44401 PB 0-1442 Open Dally Ii " “ THOMAS UPROL8TBRINO I9i NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5-8 “ BAKUrS CUSTOM UFHOL8TBR< 1^^0174 Oeeley Jbaka Road. IM rctemien’' BLOOMFIELO WALL CLBAWBlHe. walls and wlndozrs.^Reas.^mdis. taction guaranteed. PE 3-10! ACME QUALtrr -piUHTB nm. - H'mdredsjayiattertia , ng (urnli I'Bf 8 1. downtown,'018per,: V'i ) f WK.NTY THK PoSnUC miESa SATURDAV, MAECH 17; 1002^ ■■8Wfffr> OW -■r-iL-rr*- ANNETT A rinl v»iu» «i iSl' Open Suiulwy 2-5 |).in.' 1050 ^W. Hu?m” - TIIK PONTlAt: rilKSS. SATIIUDAV, MAIU 1/ 17. KAMPSEN KKALTOR-BUILDEU Let's Tradd^Houiet SUNDAY 2 TILL S 1952 Beverly Sylvan Village Nd. (p l•vwlr. Watkins Lake Front f'iSS^S^sfi Drayton Randier Sale Builnm firMfirty S7 ^Ig&SiW g\i« A« .nw“wrft, lOHNK. IRWIN T^isrsW'^...... minf FhMt: y|?iii.fwao. , . i.,, ' , TWKNTy-ONK is ll«n .. Incw Pr^rty SO BOOIIKSTKR.-TWO-FAMILY, FIVK down, throA up. 'I'wo-oKr iin-jTAgA. Oood luiiAlltm. it 1.000. dW. amcK — ONE PLOOB. B»a«niAllt. Hot WAtor li«At. Yard. MILTON WIAVIB, MAL WiTATa. 110 W, Onlv«r»lty, OL 1-0M3. SI •0X100 BOILDINa SITIBJ. FKIVI- down paymAnt, aaov 1 ixcJiibitflf '’IWhinS; b W'f0I-, mint, boat dooki. ill mtnutoi Pontiac. Largo lako 0700, Oio down 010 mo. rm 4-0000. or 3-i»o — Brian Corp. MACEDAY LAKE It you are looking for a re ntoe^^lake-front hOBi* with 10 on one of the llnee I Oakland County, thel better Inepoct tnia oni porch and J-ca Only 023,000 — .v. (iiD. \-Au. WILLIAMS LAKE COTTACiE Wg**f^ vou^folki^hava been b and encloeed r ■"ated through____ r cooking and h T. A. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL E8TATB AND INSURANCE 7752 HIOHLAND HOAD (MOO) Dally 0-8 Bun, 1-5 OR 4-03W WEBSTER LAKH 0 a*rg"e‘W dining space, etaliileKK steel slnlc. molded formica counter t bedrooms and bath. UUjtty room with stationary tubs and m- YEAR AROUND . I bedrooms, large lot, lake privileges. full basement, oil beat. Only 00.000. gl.OOO down. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 lots—Acreage 54 MAYBEE RD. 8 ACRES Rochester Area A beautiful hilltop building s In a good area with a view 1885 Lane C 5-0201 ( r Road (Ferry, M24) - 3-1231 after 7:30 Auburn Road Corner bualnesa lot, aoned commercial. Just opposite Avondale School. A natural location for restaurant, drlve-ln. Dairy Queen, etc. gli.SOO. Terms. BY OWNER - 4-ACRE ORCHARD DORRIS LOCATED ON ORCMAD teit buitiiiir tiufnarouM \ ~ WfiNtd Contrttch^Mtf. m biook bultJitii| tiufnarouM lypaa of bUMinaasaa. rLORi5A”BTYL»^ LOT rAMitV unit oonalitlnat 9* aeven one-b«d-riHuu. ,unlls, • elflelenov and one fflrr’ »u k Bjnvas and^ refrigerators, modsrn uUd'^walla’an^^k Ara. l^eal SHtSke opiiatlon. WarroiTBrdnt Realtor, 77 N. Baglnaw at., Pon-(tac, pfeji-ouio. __ OVER EOOO HQrP»W¥uTlm iiiltable for supper club, lodgi lance hall, roller rink, wan louaa, factory, aupermarket on torea. oood parking. Bale prio 148,000. Lease 8300 per monti Varr!n’*8font Bvtinett Opportunifiti 59 Bultable for clubs, i numerlous aotlvltlei. land. Located on f priced at $40,000. aniTtiicd floors, oil baseboard heat. IVAN W. SCIIRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 042 JOBLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPON EVENINOS and SUNDAYS available AT ONCE FOf lease, service station doing buslneaa. Prominent location. Jor company products, d leaving state. For Inforroi A-1 Sunoco Be *“o^n«®'’Ma1[e*'m^ore profit selling Buno'co's exclusive 8 custom blended gasolines. Including new 180, priced below regular priced gasoline, enroll now in our new dealer training center. School starts March 26. S- ulrements 1-Complete 6-wec|-I training course. 2-Modcrat< istment for merchandise only. 3-Sales ability, desire to he your owtt-bosr 4=Expecf 8I8;«00"wmuap Income. East Side West Side Mr. Crawford Mr. Peters TB 2-8100 VI 3-4200 PR 7-0434 Eves. 0 5 p.m BY OWNER Well established bar and co-- lounge with food. On Main highway In Oakland County. Unlimited possibilities suitable for partners or corporation. Reply Pontiac CLASS C Closed Sundays. Books o Inspection and proves ov net profit per week. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph DUE TO ILL HEALTH I MUST KENT Established in 1016 buy. fTB »-44»i, ri!, 4-eeaa, simp FOR SALE BY OWNER — BEER, wine and grocery store doing good business In a growing com munlty, should more than double }Sr‘^'?.^l&;T.‘sl“lJ,1l‘?Sp7^ cation—8 rooms with de" '>.n batli two ht baths, .5 acn Irult trees, 2'h car garage, leaving state. OL 1-14 1-1745. tuntty for small private lake, room semi-modem home. A lot v» value for $8,450 with Only $1,500 m ai'e t"for "ome ohe* $”® ARM NORTHWEST OP PONTIAC - Clay loam soli. In high state ' cultivation, Modern lO-room irm home on hlll-top back of 7. Beautiful setting of na-B, Also^good 7-rm. and fepces. [hway^^ Beautlfu; lant Ihouse. •La^c''dairy K)d out bulldin-------■ ' own j by appom foyd Kent Inc., Realtor 00 Dtele Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 - Open Eves. Free Parking_________ --- Plan Now , rOR SPSINO BUn,DINO IN ^ CHEROKEE HILLS! You should see these secluded wooded, rolling 100 ft. sites, j For better hflmes - Compare; the ;o Scott Lake R cation—I Dr; Lake Road t~ Turn ri^lij ; Carl 'Wj Bird, Realtor Wf Bi imunlty I WHO. 0 AC.RBD, IJ. cwrj W. Farnum, Royal Oak. h. COFFIN, 1618 PONTIAC LAKE FRONT 105-ft. frontage. Only 83,260 < E-Z terms. H. K. HAOBTROS Realtor, 4000 Hlghytnd Rm , (M58). C 4-70^— 10 ACRES NEAR ^gNT buildings, gl.500 down. MU 8-2560. S5 ACRES - with good set of farm buildings, 2 miles from expressway, close to town and schools— $17,500. - new 7-room brick, Sal« F^r’ KkACRB RANCH ESTATE - 7-room bl-level, fireplaces, ejupet-ing, marble *, horse bams, new Os lO. ♦37,800. Oa^3-^265 A M241 Sate BwtiiwM Froperty ST ATTENTI6N BIHtDEBS OR ANlK ONE LOOKING FOR A GOOD BUY! — Your choice of beautiful lota liBh a view for miles ^ cation BI Metnresque Clarkst^ Privileges on Deer Lake. Weir^ etrieted In area of f*n« homes. Blacktop streeU. Prom $2,750 w m 20 per cent down. U you are m-traolmr to buUd see vl}bt ^ have I Warren Stout, Bealtor.'g ft. Saginaw Street. Pontiac. F® ■ •41W. ■ GROCERY STORE. BEER^, WINE meat. Doing good business. LAKEFRONT GROCERY with beer • ■ tldceout in Oakland quarters plus FURNITURE STORE In busy 'em community. Very attr----- bldg, with over 10.000 sq. ft. Over $15,000 net In '61 Stock down No. 6880B. )WN YOUR OWN Port or full time. Large eainiuKa no selling. Distributorship open It this area. Candv Vending machine business ts set up for you, ready to take over. Minimum investment $1,000. Write Pontiac Press RESTAURANT EQUIPME5NT. I RESTAURANT WALLED LAKE Now operating—all fixtures and equipment. Reasonable rei terms to responsible party. Wilson Real Estate 238 S. Main. Milford 11 664-3685 Anytime lARBER- SHOP FOR RENT OR sale. 5570 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 647-0018, after 7. ________ i E A T DEPARTMrarr AV AIL-sble In planned produce m—•"* Pine opportunity. Open soot STANDARD OIL Modem 2-stall station for lease In Troy. Complete training program . and financial assistance available, call !dl 6-5311 days, or Mr. Ag-new, U $-0525 6 to 8 p.m. STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTEN'HAL Please call be-■ on 8 a. m. and 8 p. m. 682;3344 after 5 p. m. 682-3487. PURE ■ COMPANY. Templeton traight LTqu \/uo of ttie beet to Pontiac. All equipment m excel-- lent- -Icondition. Excellent grose. Plentf of parktox-M-M^ .Approxt-miteiy |20,opp_tp handle^ K.' L. Templeton. Realttjr 233g Orchard Lake SMALL RESTAURANT BUSINESS. HI 4-8533, 4 p^m. to 7 p.m,. Land Contracts OR SALE — 8« land IXIH-TKACt, $7,800. gall 682-2784. ?d?^E5F*o ‘.•■^rltH"! r,rVol Mamy to Loon 61 ^ JLlcensed bloney t WHEN YOU NEl'.D :l;25 10 $500 W* will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 60S Pontlao State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontlao - Drayton Plains - Utica Walled Lk„ Birmingham, Plymouth Sals HouMhold Goods 65 SOFA BED, NAUOAHVDB OOViR, 13$. 7-Pteoe bronze-lone dinette, like new, $3$. Kenmore electric honer. |38. TVs, $14, up. Oai •pace heater, $$. Refrigerators, $10, up. Gas and electric stoves, $10. Trunk, $4. 8-pleoe ehroine dinette, 015, Wringer washers, 810, up. Roll-a-way bed. $13. Gossip bench. 80. Bassinette, $4. Beds, springs, dressers, eto. BUY SELL — TRADE PEARSON'S PURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake ' — $25 to $500 on Yotii SIGNATURE ^A8T,^^NVENIEOT Home & Anto Loan Co. 7 N. Perry Bt.__PE 5-0121 LOANS^ Need $25 to $5(X)? See , Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 - 1185 N. Perry .St. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard I''inaiice Co. ■ Ger $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature Up to 24 months to repay. I'lIONE FI' 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company 22 Pontlao State flank Bldg. 2-PtECE -MGDliN ■ den. 876. Drafting _________ Ir, 130, Youth bed, $15. Chll- CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY 401 1 FE 4-1538-9 TEAGUE FINANCE CO, 202 H. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS $25 TO $500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-07H OL 1-8701 PL 2-3518 PL 3-3610 SERVICE" Mortgage Loans ‘A Mortgage^ Problem ? We make mortgage loam to r-your requirements. Any'propi —...... Remodeling structloh loans. zolldate debts. - -f Mortg. s 363-6333 0 Realty ( CASH NOW! to consolidate all your bills and pay off your land contract, " ^ mortgage, providing you let 210 MOhhX Nolly, Mlojuget autPEBT a6o»I il end I IJ_j4r50, ■ xiNDUNG A^. alUOK, AL-( FE 6-03I4, STOKER (3)AI. li 1i=ireBAi^WAl BLAyLOCI^COAl.JUq;___FB $-7101 Peli-Hunting Dogi 79 mon ths OLD, “■' wkWOTOSal ’ .. SSSHT:'::;’::*: fes* •' 4z8 Peg Board .. $3,66 PONTIAC PLYWOOD (X), „ 1466 Baldwin Ave, , FE 2-3543 wMb wtNbfiWii; Arte'Tlitott/ Ci.iiiplctc, FE ^7360.__ Hand tooiMl^chlnarv 68 ;ritucadlng_____——. ____________,...jioli press, $40; lathe chuo.kz- 0 to 12 In, fronu $35, check plates 34x57, $15; dividing head, $35; large fans, $35 up; bar slock, benehei. tools, etc.. Ca'll FBI 4-4405 after 6 GERMAN sHSRWWPUPpTeh. 3 mniiths. Ul, 3-1657, Ul, 3-1344. AK■' EVERY SATURDAY..... IlJP P-' —lERY SUNDAY - . 2:00 p,i OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK 8-8 B'JY—SELL—RETAIL DAILY , DOOR t-nr^nv “Giant .Savings Now" rrs new DETROITER CUSTOM DELUXE SPAN-0-WIDI<: RANCH HOME trotter Custom ^li’oluxe *1'6'|'' now available at never be-lure low. low prleest You’ll have every facility and con-venlenee Imaginable wllh-out the expense, care and ,"vr'2f.a.I‘LX planned for entertaining or i family get-togelhzrz. Eberv Detroiter has the quality and beauty homemakers demand and la, of course, constructed to MHMATCA "Blue Book" standards lor your complete safety. Make the modern move to a new Detroiter Custom Deluze 8pan-0-Wldo Ranch Home today! You too, can enjoy living tho^way^^youjve^zl- . - Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1303 “PEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ^arta^Wlhter Draytoirpilloz. OR3-5881. Oxford Trailer Sales and Court ajabond, Paramount. A«to-Trpck irab at stud. NA PET FOR TAKING ORDER lambs tor Easter. .-»■ TWO PLEASURE HORSES^ 8-year-old, (1) 6-yeat-oId, ... >...1..- ir.g Quarter borsei, f well broken. Contest in daytime, Friday, Sunday at barn, 1678 Square Lake Road between broken. s”fu day"? W: Square ------- ----- Crooks and Coolldge c FOUR P.50X14 PREMIUM WHITE nylon tubeless. $80, taxdixchanka. Market Tire Co.. 7 W. Huron. mXNDAPib BRAND MEW TlRiM, Trade In on Oenerel Safety mres. ED WILLIAMS 481 B, Saginaw at Raeburn Hoy—Grain-^Feea CRANKSHAFT ORINOINO IN TRBF Cyllndera rebored. Ziick Ma-1 ShoPi m Rood. Fbona ra Fresh eggs, 40c. Sabago potaWtos. ----lick Bros. W. Maple, Or- * *- Road. Open 10 to * FOR SALB-EATING AND COOK- |?trVRXstrr«^^ Eggs and breeding stock. Rouens, Mallards,. Muscovies. Chinese, Embden, Toulouse and Golden. Pleasant View. Farme^ 1075 B. Leonard Rd. Leonard, Mich, Oak. 8-3712. FRESH CIDER AND APPLES, He-— TBh, Spleg, Jonathon. $1, $2. POULTRY. EGOS, etables, howers baked goods.'O/™,™.- —------ MARKET, 2350 Pi^tac Lake Farm Equipment , Mccm -Chain- 8 30 GALLON WHEELBARROW OR-chard sprayer, complete, very good; 44 wheel trailers; ”--- all tractor. MA 5-1343. FOR JOHN DEERE AND NEW I. H. c. NO. 300 UTILITY TRACTOR ------------ ------ AND ' m™GBROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-UU PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKB iiu'be'jliid you ss. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. I®*’-" Y^ ^’yRAC'rOB' ' tRAVE~L TRAILERS — Winter Rates — F. E. Howland, Rentals, 245 Dixie Highway OR 3-1488 ............WALL TIRES. SET Of 4 aa low ae $48.05 plus . tax exchange. Life time road has-zard guarantee. Tire Dlseount Houae. 451 S. Saginaw. ■ _____ .JSHMan Vespa Bepoten. E-Z__termSj^^^A^ dersott Suiea * sarvlee.. PE DAVmeON MODEL 48;._ rbEryeb^ ‘ ilka A gToU 8til ANNUAL Boat, Motor and Sport Show. JOHNSON MOTOB-All Family cl equipment i smsU Items Over 75 New Boats. Motors . , and Canoes on Display 30 Different Models of sus. Everyttitng for the Boater. i Everything for the Camper. Special Prices During Show. Easy Terms — 3 Years to Pay. Show Held at i?" Bill Coller s 1 MUe BM$ M Upaer ,v ' I TIIK PONTIAC ilniESS. SATUljlDAY. MAliCU 17, uk'2 au&urr boahi - ix kii ti»M w«UrUiU. WU^Hkkk 'ttuTwwldt ««»••» Ji«, )o w. IfliliUnd. ri«hi «n Huikoi:* awiK * to%iimo'S^ K*i,m m tlPHU-O I.AKK Wu.110 MAin "G^t Aboard' adthoiuzcd r------ Ovoni Cruhort. C isle, •ntf BvInruA* l^arffpst 5iplrctiotis ON OJ8PLAY IN PONTJAC LOW A?, 10 PKR.CKNT.^*’^’*''* IHAOira » Wk\.COMK KASV” TERMS SEE WALT TOOAY Mazurrk Marine BOUth BlvO, «t HAtlno*__ JOHNSON , OUT)U)AKl) MOlt)RS SltrcrAh bo»U, i»Ur tnrttorfc •m lA to l>»f o»n> dlfoount on htrdWAro _Ow«ir* . Morin* s;; & JOHNSON MOTOUH SttA RAY nOATS AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM '"DAY BAILBOATH ,...A-CAMPEB THAILEM W» Welnomn Ti»Se-In» POHTA W» 1 Morin* Acotoi KESSLER’S I. WMblnilon BOAT 8PECFAL - NEW I»*l. U < loot. M Ineh b»*m fiberglo* run-obnUI with wlmlkhlcld. ot«erlna, uphololcred inoU, llirhiii ond dock liordwor* M75. 10 pnr cent down, 1 ynori lo^poy, over O^othrr L*yer*bn ^____ MARK MERCURY, OA8 TAN*. 1 WB*«i, own, very ejeon. moj |EO. 4 flulckkllvtr IH. top ol IT »• ALUMl SPECIAL—AU. NEW Hi* llaok boot ond 40 h.p, Johnaor olectrlo, tilt type trailer, controls battery and box, $1305 PINTER'S MARINE SALES minriavE pE4.Qg24 ^ *6P BUICK^paabfp ellenl*en^el |1]05. RIRMINYillAM C hry.sler-PIvnioiitli on a. Woodward ' Ml U TERRIFIC discount AT TONY 8 Marine on 17 ft. (Iberglas deluxe, 11'- wide, complete with lights. Only 0840.50. 14 ft. fiberglos runabout. windshield and steering. Only 0340.50. On display loBl Evlnrude motors. 2805 On' Lake Rd. Keego H Wmtad Can-Tnicki 101 ______..- ::Averiirs HI DOLLAR, OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR sharp cars M&M MOTOR SALES just N. of PONTIAC DRIVE-IN ---«37 DIXIE HWY^^ PRIVATE PARTY DESIRES owner car from elderly Individual. 1050 or older In good con- 'S VOLKSWAGEN?!"" Maw jmmtmt: pm»r ' 7* ^loU^., WARD-McELROV, INC, ItllTST GO I ■04 and '53 Bulok $01 II Chavs statloa wagon ™ « Ahhurn THiu wei® 1959 PleYMOUTH owner, A Black Beauty, $10)5 SAVE NOW ON 1 CANOSXtliVD #YHAMC1AL BESPONSIBIuffiT Ml YOUHO DRIVER FATianrr flams :^U Today FE 4-3536 mr MC&, No. I. »t tee MK«« “V F* 34353 105 sme^' 1856 Ford Wagon, V-8 . 831 1*55 Plymouth Sedan . 82i PICKUP SPECIALS 1*4* Chevy ak-ton pickup ... *31 1*58 Ford Pickup V-8. dice *4l RUSS ' JOHNSON H-34 at te* tteplM^* Imkt Orion ' THT ; Ikm tmi UiM Ciw' ,1M .'•JtOT rWvvs and watons. -oa to '8f. *ii* up. radio heater* tels cur ta tm-maculau. Must b* lean to ap* praclate. BOB HART MOTORS N*w Iteattwi; vertibla VI enilnt with stick i«o~'iSiiVROLbrrnfc*ir"AT^^ door sedan, Radio, heater, power-glide, • cylinder, 35,000 pilTea, I-nwncr beeutyi Drives like a dream I Full price, 81,310. l year warrants. SUBURBAk ■ OtPS UHEI) PARS. 058 8 Woodward, B[rmln|ham, MI 4-4405, FOR 1-11 A-r BliEAh-l'tFtfL , UBKD CAR See SI 1 LI.TON I’oiitiac-Buick Ruclie.->ter, Mich. _ OLJ-8133 __ ■88 CHlVYroiOO FB"^333I A'PTiOi li|7"l^EVROL]^iiii£H^^ EX^ bataOTc* /uV ol'’*t5oV A1180LUTELV NO MONEY Down. King Aubo sales, 3375 W Huron si Elisabeth Lake. FE 8-4081.________________ 1083 atEVY STATION WAGON - CHEVY STICK, 4-DOOR. COME TO PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 8. Woudwan 1081 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- —i. Mercury, Comet. Meteor. a. Saginaw, FE 2-0131. •60 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. 11,780, MARMADUKB |Sy AndvmiM A ,Sef If YOU can reach that spot In the middle! N«w and Utad Cart [ FORD ANUBLA BIRMINGHAM, Ml 8453*. lot New ond Uud Car* 104 1080 rono 4 door, automatio ■rHANHMIBBION, RADIO, HEATER AND wiii-Tewall tires absolutely no M O N E 3 DOWN, Assume pavmeuts o 032.10 per mo Call Credit Mgr., Mr Parka at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford, __ menia ol 851.03 per month -LLOYD MOTORS. Llncoln-Mci cuiy-Comet-Meteor. 332 8. Bag new. FE 2--' FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR, RA-dlo and healer, V8 engine with atick aliin. Extra clean and no money down. Payments of $30.02 per hionUi. LUIYD MOTORS, Lincoln - Mercury ■ Comet -Meteor, 332 S. Saginaw, FE ONE OWNER -^FORD FAIRLANE cl—. -......—. 8L500, FE 8-105t. lOsT FORD 6 4-DOOR CUSTOM 300, GUARANTEED 36,000 MILE CAR Tom fSkD, good condT^n, ‘ake over paymente, 03 N. Shlr-i-y, Pontiac '61 Ford Convertible withm engft'rimhf^^ BILL SPENCE LADY HAS -54 CHEVY 2 DOOR, eedan, neat aa a pint With pow steering, automatic tranamlsslc one-owner, of course. Good tlr* excellent condition and an oi standing value at 8003. BIRMINGHAM Clirvslcr-l^ynunUh 012 B. Woodward___Ml 7-33 AND WHITEWALL TIRES TRY Y ANY NEW OR USED HOMER HIGHT ’ MOTORS INC. . CHE VROLET-PONTIAC-BUlCK OkFORD___________OA 8-2528 4-7500. Harold Turner, Fori 1*60 FORD CONVERTIBLE OAL-axie, radio and heater, power brakes and o o w e r steering TWO TO CHOOSE FROM, full price 81,895. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury, Comet. Me-teor. 232 8. Saginaw, FE 2-0131. 1057 FORD 3 DOOR^ RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. • ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assmjve pav ment* M l24:75--pnt_^;4W Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at MI FORD. *06, STATION WAOON. -- —3-J88- FORD RANCH WAOON. )or, radio, tioti. 8U»8. MA'4-4765. FORD -60 country SEDAN. 235 V8 Crula-O-Matlc. Power steering. Power brakes, radio and heater. Red, 81,798 EM 3-8771. 8876 Olt- tins Near Union Lake____________ 1960 FALCON STATION WAOON. Automatic, radio, heater. A real terrific buy at only 8.1.395. t year warranty. SUBURBAN - OLDS USED CARS, 555 S. Woodward, Birmingham, MI 4-4485.____________ -100 FORD 122" whee BEATTIH ■Your PMtD DEALER 8 HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES AND POWER STEERING. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aesume payments of *32.18 per rao. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at.MI 4-7600. Harold Turner. 1958 FORD, 4-DOOR. V8, 8TAND-ard transmission, good condition, MA 5-1421. OALAXIE 3-DOOR hardtop, radio and heater, t-dtvner. Two to choose from for *200 -down and payments of *89,04 per month. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercur, Com-et, Meteor, 333 S. Saginaw. FE 2-0131.__________^_______________ FRANKIE & JOHNNY’S MOTOR BALES 1 DIXIE HWY ^ — ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES 1959 ANGLIA ENGLISH FORD. ■60-FALCON 4-DOOR, SOLID RED finish with automktlc transmls- year warranty! BOB BOR8T, Llncoln-Mercyry. One block 8. of ............. "iO, BIRMINGHAM. ■62 NEW CAR WITH RADIO, HEAT-er. whites, all taxes. $1,489.20. *89.20 down. 845.02 per month. We also have a good selection of used Ramblers in stock. K&C K.AMBLER SUPER MARKET EM 3-4165 8M5 Commerce Rond '57 FORD CONVERTIBLE AND we have . two to choose from, both with radio, heater, automatic transmission. Power steering, only *775 each! BOB BORST Lin-coln-Mercury, One block South o' 15-Mllc on U.8. 10. Bit ' ' BIG--— CLEARANCE SALE ON ■ CARS UNDER $300 No Money Down We Arrange Financifig 1955 Pontiac. . *191 1*60 Chevy .... * 61 Inside and oui* llfcL'SPENCE -RA^^m.l;R — J2 S. Main Street ( Clarkston________ MA 5-5861 [ 1954 FORD. STICK, RADIO. HEAT- BOB'^hTrF MOTOR S ; New Location: 603 Orchard Lake Ave. FE4-8920. FORD. LOW-COST BANK LOAN for your new or used car, see Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-3501. 1966 FORD FAIRLANE. 2-DOOR hardtop, stick, V-8, excellent condition, no rust. Pull price only 8395. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S Saginaw FE 8-4036 Spot Delivery" No Cash Necessary Assume Payments .1956 Ford ..........Full price ■17 ............... *11.48 Mo. ..,-5 Olds Convertible ... Pull price >197 .............. *11.46 Mo. 1953 Plymouth ...... Full price ' 8 97 .............. *5.73 Mo. 1954 Pontiac ....... Full price $197 .............. *11.46 Mo. 1955 Rambler Wagon .Pull price- 8197 1958 Ford Wagon ..... Full price ... *167 2-door Wagon, tuns good, DO rust We Have 50 Other Cars In ^tock to Choose From “ All Cars With No Money Down We Arrange Financing 1^ DeSoto ... Fun price 8**7 .. Full price ... 811.48 Uo. 1955 Pontiac *197 . Full price ... 811.48 Mo. ■65 Mercury'hardtop . 81*7 .. Full price 811.48 Mo. '58 (%«vy Pickup ,. ., *1*7 . • . orL^ ^Mo! . 1*58 Chevrolet . 82*7 .... .. Full price 814.00 Mo. 1958 Ford Victoria 8387 We handle and Arrange all fl- MUST MOVBl 1 Plymouth, *13 ARH^ ’^’’^r'AUBtjmN 1961 5pRD JKROMl'-FERGU.SON Rochester Ford Dealer ________OL 1-9711____ '39 FORD, ROLLED / 1958 FORD MUN1CIP8 RADIO, HEATER. AU' -TRANSMISSION. AB8( I NO MONEY DOWN, As?" Credit Mgr. Mr.^Pari 1900 LARK, 2-DOOR. ________ SHARP ONE-OWNER C IR WITH ONLY 36.000 MILES. 1 995, • ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES MA 8.1400 _____6877 Dixie Hwy. loio LARk. 3 DOOR DELUXE. wo PLYkiOUTH FURY, 9-ixjOtl m PLYMOUTH OTATldN WAO-ON. RADIO. HEATER AND u'tS^^no mcJney DCWN. AsHume__ P»y™.rhtjl._"f FE 4-8877 ___ LIKE NEW 4 1083 FORD DEMO’I Priced to sell NOW Nothing Down TOM BOHR INC. 684-1710 __________Milford, Micl PONTIAC. SAVE MONEY ............. a Pontiac state Bank loan when buying a new or ttied Oar. Call Pontiac State Bank^FE 4-380t. 961 NASH ME’TROPOLITAN, *060. BM 3-015a..aIt*i:-AiW-Prmr -85 PONTIAC, HARDTOP, FULL — - hydramalc, 8328, FE 4-f'"" lOM PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR !, automatic mission, power brakes, steering. Pull price 82.695, LLOYD MO- et, Meteor!'233’ 8. Saginaw. PE 1959 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN, ElOyI) motors. Llnco cury-Comet-Mfteor, 232 1 ...FE, 2r9t31. ____________ 59 MERCURY COMMUTER WAGON with radio, neater and full price, 91.295^ BOB BOR8T LINCOLN MEftCURY.. One " ' South of 15-Mlle on U. BIRMINGHAM, MI 6-4538. naw. FE 2-9131. Llncoin-lliercury,’^ One block S. of ISOnie on US 10, BIRIWINGHAM, Ml 6-4538. ____________________ bronze finish with matching BIRMINGHAM, Ml 6-4638. 1958 MERCURY CLUB COUPE. RADIO HEATER. AUTOMA-nC TRANSMISSION, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of *28.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parka at kU 4-7500, Harold Turner. Ford, a tires, 6-cyllnder stick shift. A real economy car. *160 down and payments ol $48.02 per month. LLOYD MOTORS, Lln-coln-Metcury-Comet-Meteor, 232 3. Saglnr- ”” -■"- _____ il sharp. $250, EM 3- 1958 OLDS'98 CONVERTIBLE, THIS car Is simply beautiful. Has everything! Power windows and power seats. Sale priced at only *1,395. 1 yeAr w»rrantjr,-SUBUR-BAN-OLDS USED CARS, 555 S. Woodward. Birmingham, MI *-«85 1959 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR HARD- 232 3 . FE •2-9131. 1959 OLDS 98 4-DOOB HARDTOP. Loir mileage. 1-owner trade. Fully equipped and sharp!! Pull price .81.796. 1 year warranty. SUBURBAN-OLDS used CARS, 556 S. Woodward, Birmingham, MI 4-4485 1955 OLDS e SHARP CARS AT lohn . McAuliffe ’57 Chevrolet 2 Door with soUd black finish, V8 ei g 1 n e, automatic transmisstoi whitewalls, a real beauty I -$895- ^1 Chevrolet 0RCE:NBR1£R with solid white fl ish radio, heater^ ^automat trsnsmtsstoD 1 ‘ $1895 ’62 Tempest Low mileage. Tbia car had to be traded In dua to a change of employment and Is bargain priced $2295 OR BEST offer I John McAuliife FORD SALES 830 OAKLANEI AVE. FE 5-4101 IMw aiMl liMfl Can 10$ gliia wite auibmallo transn IssHi&rrydWwhTtr/^^ Stark Hickey, Clawson 14-Mlle Road, between Crooki *n Main, aorVse from tee ClewtuL Shopping Center;_______, STpLY!a#FflntbOOB sTAtiCk wallop, power^^ Exc. condition, jTuinf'ARTMOTOIfS lew Ikioatlon! 803 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-8920 _ rwmm-nrfvo^fTmsKir. ----. Take - - ItfaiLY NO UfWBY DOWN, King AUto salee, 32*0 ---- et mixabeih Lake I ■87 Plymouth! sTTATioi WAOON - ateo no money down, 137 -lonth. Superior Auto.. 050 Os 1950 RAMBLER »®DAN R*DK HEATER A N D WHJ'TEWAL TIRES ABSOLUTELY N i MONEY DOWN. Assume P»5 Harold Turner, Ford. , 4lh ANNIVERSARY SI’ECIAES Ford Country sedan Pontiac Catalina . Tempest 4-door ... JIJ Olds ■ laSi Ford Fel”r?ane 2-Dr. $111 Chevy Impela hardtop.. *161 1959 Buick 4-Door hardtop . $151 1960 Ford Oalaxle hardtop *161 ---^Pontiac 4-door hardtop . 9161 Chevy 4-door wagon * *1 Butek hardtop . 8121 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 Main St, Rochesti OL 1-8133 s From Now Car Sales dltlon, Ph. 887-4746. "Family Car" 1%1 PONTIAC AFARI 9-passenger station wagot Solid white with red and whh Interior. Spotless throughout Power steering, Power brakei Automatic transmission an whitewall tires. Many other ac $2695 WILSON PONTL-XC-CADIEI-AC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM ____Ml 4-1930 -61 PON-n^ TEMPEST 4-DOOR HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKSTON MA 6-5566 One Mile Norte of 0.S. 10 or - Open Mon.. Tues.. and Thu ’,58 Pontiac Star Chief 2-door hardtop with automatic transmlsiilon. Power steering brakes, l-adlo and heater, beautl ful tu"-tdne and all leather Inte rlorl Excellent condition! BILL SPENCE R-AMBLER 32 S. Main Street Clarkston__;____MA 8-8861 1961 TEMPEST 2-DOOR, RADIO, and heater, standars transmis--■"- Pull price. *1,896. LLOYD 0 Whlttemore after 3:30 p •4th Anniversary Sale! -SMEETOIN^-^ PONTIAC - BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Automatic transmlssioi r and heater. Power brakes Power steering. Just your car down and payments-of ■55 PONTIAC HARDTOP. S. ( - Dealer. EM 3-0081. SHARP CARS ONE FULL YEAR GUARANTEE JEROME "Bright Spot" 1855- PON'HAC 3-DOOR SEDAN. ‘ '■ ' -Jismlsslon. Exo^Uonal *350. 389 imWB Dr„ 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-OOOR hardtop. Blue with blue Interior. Radio, heater, power steering, pBwer“'bf*Ke*; “Ready to go at 8. Woodward. Blrmtngbam, III Ntw MINI Um4 Cmti **w"r •“eotinJi. I960 PONTIAC Hero la the Bonneville VUM with air He extras, Ouch as Hy-dramatie transmigplon, radio ,r.“:h......82S95 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 , rktosseSSiGn! .,FV‘rr.,“%T'.Vmo ■6*’^“ymouth Wagon lots mo •87 Ohsvy Hardtop 8890 « mo •tl ButSk^HarSlop • , jllj J m* 55 BufeV Har^op f}2 55 Poollao Hardtop *296 817 mo »LAKES1DE MOTORS PXiO RAMBLER ■'RANK SCHUCK I'ORD M-ai at Buflkhorn ake Oij^^n MY 8-M» READ THESE Classified Columns Classification 106 for the car of your choice. Region’ Dealers And Individuals,^.. Keep this coUirnn fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at comi-etitive prices. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or soon to be Consult Classification _ 1061 TODAY! SPRING CLEANUP •I* Ford, 4'd«W, Vd, «la^ 'tMi- - OUh-'-blMMltt' »l^ 'M tlor^ury'' Molir hardtop, ■IJ ^yy Woor wago'ii' A-i' - ^,1^ jiy mm4 IM Dltik Weitorkamp (7) Mate Troo®*!' (9) jPowe ^coht.) 4; 40 (4) Sports Oils (4) News 7!00 (3) Death Valley Days (4) U £kiuad (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Mackenzie's Raiders 7:80 (2) Perry Mason (4) (Color) Wells Fargo (8) Calvin and the Colonel (9) Explorations 8:00 (2) .Perry Mason (cont.) (4) Wells Fargo (cont.) (7) Room for One More (9) Invisible Man 8;S0 (2) Defenders . (4) Tall Man (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Playhouse 15 8:4A (9) Ted Lindsay •;00 (2) Defender (cont.). (4) Movie - "Where the Sidewalk Ends” (19S0) Mark Dixon Is a veteran New York police detective who isn’t getting anywhere. The reason;* Dixon believes the only way tO get Informal tion from criminals is tc beat it out of them. (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey — Black Hawks vs. Maple Leafs 9:30 (2) Have Gun—• Will Travel (4)i Movie (cont.) 1t:8S (2) Movie - ^"^n-quered." (1947) r tale of life in the early American days. Gary Coop* er, PaulettS Goddard/ How. ard da Silva, Boris Karloff, Cecil Kelaway, Ward Bond. 2. "Live Balt> A police lieutenant's fiance starts his brother on a life of crime. Macdonald Carey, Steve Brodle. II:.30 (4), Square Dance’ U;3S (9) Movie—"Gallant Bess.' (1946) The story of a boy' affection for his beautiful iiorse. Marshall Thompson, George Tobias, aem Bev-Chlll Wills, Donald Cur- (9) Hockey (cont.) 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movie (cont.) (7) Boxing—New York City (9) Hockey (cont.) 10:18 (9) Juliette 10:48 (7) Make That Spare (9)KlngWhyte 11:00 (2) News (4) News • (7). News (9) News 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:18 (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:20 (2) Sports—Barney Lee (4) Sports—Gene Osborn (7) Play of the Week -Drama. "The Wooden Dish, by Edmund Morris. Old Pop Dennison is a trial to his daughter-in-law. She would like to put the once-proud man in an old-folks home. (9) Changing Times lOilB (4) (Oolwl trtvar Dan iQiM (2) Felix the Cat (7) (J. T. Hiish 10i4S (4) Industry Qn Parade lltOO (4) House Detective (T) Realm of the Wild (9) Herald of Truth lliis (2) Cartoon (Snoma lltSO (2) Checkmate (7) diamplonship Bowling (9)' Home Fair tis. SUNDAY MORNING :48 (7) Americans at Work :88 (2) Meditations 1:00 (2) 'Mass for Shut-ins (7) Rural Newsreel i:IO (9) Billboard !:)5 (9) Sacred Heart «:*28 (4) News 8:30 (2) Christophers J4) (Color) County Agent (7) Insight - (9) Herald of Truth 1:48 (2) With This Ring 9:00 (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Plays of Shakespeare (9) Christophers 9:18 (2) To Dwell Together (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understanding Our World (9) Oral Roberts (2) This Is the Life (4) (Color) Davey and Go-Jlath. 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Bowling (Cont.) (9) West Point 12:30 (2) Washington Conversation (4) Builders’ Showcose (7) SUirlit Stairway (9) Playhoum 15 12:48 (9) (Tianging Times 12:86 (2) ■ SUNDAY AFTERNOON (9) Sports ICont.) IsSt (2) Sports (Cont,) (4) Telesports Digest (7) Adlal Stevenson (9) Siwrts (Cont.) (2) Sunday Btartime (4) Digest (Cont.) (7) Intertel (9) Movie — Amateur sleuth sets out to track down, some rare books (1938). Douglas. 4:80 (2) Startlme (Cont.) (4) World of Golf (7) Intertel (Cont.) (!)» Movie (Cont.) 6:00 (2) Startime (Cont.) (4) Golf (Cont.) (7) World of Sports (9) Movie (Ctont.) 8:30 (2) College Bowl (4) Golf (Cont.) (7) Sports (Cont,) (9) IVoubIcshoolers (2) t (9) Chez Helene (56) English VI i0>48 (91 Nursery School Time (2) December Bride (4) (Colon Price Is'lllght (7) Texan (9) Rompiu- lUwm (36) Spanish Lesson 11:16 (36) German I,c88on lliSO. (2) C3ear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Yours For A Song (9) Movie — "The End o( the Road" (56) Musle for Young People (4) Bridal Preview (7) World Adventure Series (9) Men of Annapolis :15 (2) CTianglng 'iTlmes (4) Gateway to Glamor :,30 (2) Sports Spectacular (4) Quiz ’em (7)’ Youth Bureau (9) Sports Spectacular 2:00 (2) Sports (Cont.) (4) Capital. Reports (7) Championship Bridge Tom and Carol Sanders irs. Howard and Bee Schenken. (9) Sports (Cont.) 2:16 (4) Municipal Reports (2) Sports (Cont.) (4) NBA Playoffs—Warriors vs. Nationals (7) Meet the Professor (9) Spwls (Cont.) SUNDAY EVENING TV Features (2) Twentieth Century (Color) Meet the Press (7) Wide World (Cont.) (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Inllatlon to Art (2) Tnie Adventure (4) 1, 2, 3, Go! (7) Maverick (9) Popeye (C3ont.) (56) Reading Out Loud (2) Lassie (4) (CJolor) Bullwlnkle Cartoons (7) Maverick (Cont.) (9) (Theaters (36) Earth and Mankind (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) "The Prince and the Pauper" By United Press Internalloiial SATURDAY: THE DEFENDERS, 8:30 p.m. (2). "The Tarnished (Tross,” a drama by Reginald Rose about a group of teen-age boys In a New York settlement house who stage a mock trial to try one of their friends for murder. Attorneys Lawrence and Kenneth Preston (stars E. G. Marshall and Robert Reed) take a hand in it. CHAMPIONSHIP DEBATE, 12:30 p.m. (4). Teams from the University of Notre Dame and Southwest Missouri State College. 12:30 p.m. EST. PRO BASKETBALL, 2 p.m. (4). Playoff game between the Cincinnati Royals and Detroit Pistons. From Cincinnati (color). PLAY OF WEEK, 11:20 p.m. (7). The V/ooden Dish” by Edmund Morris. Old Pop Dennison is a trial to his daughter-in-law. S' like to put the once-proud man in an old-folks home. FIGHT OF THE WEEK, 10 p.m (7). Welterweights Luis Rodriguez and Rudy Falech in a 10-rounder from Miami Beach, Fla. SUNDAY COP AND ROBBERS,'I 10 p.m. (4). Movie tough guy Edward G. Robinson hosts this one-hour "Project 20" special on the story of crime in the United States from colonial days to the present. Machine Gun Kelly, John Diliinger and A1 Capone will be among those crime lords explored. SP(WRT8 SPECTACUIJIR, 11:30 .m. (2 and 9) An amateur ice hockey championship game between the United States and Cana- 9:00 da. THE GENEVA CONFERENCE, 5 p.ni. (4). A one-hour special on developments at the conference. MEET THE PRESS, 6 p.m. (4). George Cabpt Lodge, seeking the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate seat from Massachusetts, is the guest (color). "THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER," 7:30 p.m. (4). The second of three parts of the Mark Twain story adapted for "Walt Disney’s Wonderful World” (color). --To(i.ay's Ra(dio Programs-- n vrxrz (tm> wca* wpon aiss) wjbk (um> TONiaHX 4:0*—WJR, News CKLW. Newi WCAR, Scott WPON! N«W6, Sport* (;30_W,IB, Trend* CKI.W. Sec, State .....I. Senpo: C—“■ WPUN—Bdb Oreeiie CKlW, McLelUn |;**-CKLW. I Request Opera , *;»*-CKLW. Knowle* »:S»-WJR, Dane* Time 12-.S0—WJR. sun. Supplement WWJ, New*. Lynker WXrZf Sunday Beat, New* B 'til Pawn U;30-W,JR. Music WWJ. Mu*- WCAR, D._____ SONOAX MOENINO 4:0*-WJE^ PAm CKtW. Album TUn| wxrz, PubUo Bervieu 2:00-WJB. New*. *.n,wv7. amerle&n WPON’. Iplscopal Hour B Porum , Mariner’s Church. WXYZ, ■ ■ ... ■ " WAXA uu«v Religion CKLW. Baughey Tab. WJBK. Ave Marla Hour WPON. Sun. Serenade, New* ^J^New” Musl?^ _ WXYZ. Dr. Bob PMre* CKLW. you- Worship Hour WJBK, UtUle with W«d» •:0*-WJB. News, Baldwin ^wwj. Crotsroad* Church WXYZ. Radio Bible CKIW. B-‘he*da Tempi# WJBK. Voice of Church WPON Warsaw Concerto WAYZ, Voice of Prophssy Cktw, Heb. ChMsUdn . wjbk;. World Tomotrow iTSJriBsisJSr rz. Wins* of HeaUns CKLW. Radio Bible WJBK, Now#, Town H»n WPON Pfflinanuel Bapt. I1;S0—WWJ. New*. Scout* WJBK, All America V I;**—WJR Chapel Hour WWJ, St. Paul’s Cathedral WXva, Israel Me.s.sage, News ......... Baptist WJBK News, 1:80—WJR, Salt Lit. Choir WXYZ, Christian In Actlor CKI.vy. New*. Anglican WJBK, Assignment Dei. WXYZ, Sunday Best, New*' WPON, New*. Chuck Lewi* WJBK, New*. D. MlUan CKLW. I j;flO_WJR, Hl-rt Holld WWJ. New*. Lyhker WCAR, Music WJBK. New*. Dave M .WXYZ, Sun. Best, Newt WPON. New*. McLeod Show 1;$*—WPON. McLeod Show WXYZ. Sunday Best, New* WWJ, Tiger Exhibition game t»:.W—WJR, Ask Professor WWJ, Eternal Light WXYZ, Revival Time CKLW, Ught. Life Hr. *:(»-WJR. Scop# WXYZ, Sunday Be^ New: WPON. New*. Bob Greets# WJBK. N«w«, D#v# JfiUan *:*b-WJR. Porw P#lth WPON. New*. Olsen WXYZ. Sun. Best, New* WCAR, New*. Logan WJBK, News, nave MlUan CKLW, Bon Knowles d:00—WJB, Hymn* of Faith ..... Jymphon. WPON. Mike Wll»on. News WXYZ. Sunday Best,^ New* WJBK. New*. Dave MlUan WXYZi Sunday Best, N#w* 5.**—WJR. HawaU Ctlta, WJBK. News, Dav# MlUan WXYZ. Sunday Best, New* WPON. News, Wilson Show mCLW.. Newa Knowle* > CKLwl Newt. Knowle* Campus Concert B:S*-WJR,------ - ^CAR. New*. lMmj WXYZ, Sundey Best. WJBK. New*. Dave N SUNDAY EVENING ‘ t;i«_WJR; New* c*un«e! WWJ, Mackelberghe WXY'Z, sun. Best, New* WJBKrWe’Hfc- WorM-Bevtew WCAR. NeWA CKLW. New*. Toby David Monitor CKLW, Radio Church WXYZ, Sunday Best, N WJBK, New*. Around Wayne 7:a0—WJR. R. Wlng*-Chlcago WWJ. News, Monitor WJBK. Science News »:«0—CKLW, Voice of Prpph. WPON Church of W«*k WXYZ. Sunday Best, Ni WJBK, News Stereo WXYi Road to Help WCAR. Brotherhood Su»< WPON, Pontiac Reporti 11:6#—WJR. Newsc t:S0-CkLW. Bible f WJBK. Literature WXYZ, Jax* Acad. 0:0»-WJB. Cont. Holiday WXYZ. Truth Herald, News CKLW. Hr. -* WPON, News. ' ItiSS—WJR, New*, sport* WXYZ, Meet Professor CKLW, Kder Morton WJBK, Music from Albun H:S*-WJR. Music ’fore Ml WWJ, Hew*. Muslo CKLW. A.lbum WXYZ, Stevenson Report* , MONDAY HORNING 8:0(t-WJR, Voice Of Ag WWJ. News, Robert* WXYZ, Fred wolf. N( ORLW. Farm New* WJBK, News, Avery .WCAR, News, dherldtn WPON, New*,'Chuck Lewis SiSt-WJR, Musle HaU WWJ, News. Roberts CKLW. By* Opener WJBK, New*. Avery WPON, Snorts WXYZ, Wolf, News ’wwj*News, RoherU WXYZ, News, WoU • CKLW, News, 'T^y Dt WJBK, Newt, Awry WCAR. News ^ WPON. Newt, Don McLeod 7:M-WXYZ. News. Wei WWJ. News, Roberts CKLW, SporU, Da/ld WJBK, Newt. Avery . WCAR. Newt. Shetldei WWJ. Hews, Roberts WXYZ, News. Wolf WJBK. Newt, Avery WJBK,-Newt, Avery Pits—WJR, News, Murray CKLW. News, Toby Dsvld WJBK. News. Avery WPON, News. Don McLeod WCAR. News. Martyn 11:00—V,'JR, Karl Haas WWJ. News. Martens WXYZ, Breakfast Club MONDAY AFTERNOON (9) Parade (56) Poets at Play (2) Ed Sullivan (4) “The Prince" (Cont.) (7) Follow the Sun (Cont.) (9) Movie (56) Great Decisions 1962 ISiSO (2) Sullivan (Cont.) (4TW54 (7) Lawman (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Eastern IVisdom My Dark Days” (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) Bus Stop (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Guest Lecture 9:30 (2) Jack Benny (4) Bonanza (Cont.) (7) Bus Stop (9) Movie (C!onl.) ,10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) (Special) Project (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Im-pi'CHslon (7) Camouflage (56) What’s New? , 12:,30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Make a P'nce 12:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:46 (2) Guiding Light 12:80 (9) News (4) News (.56) German Lesson (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie—"Parisian Belle' 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:28 (7) News 1:.30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How To Marry A Millionaire (56) World History (4) Faye Elizabeth 2|00 (2) Password (4) Jan Murray (Color) ■“’^“'*'(7) JanTTiyffiSh""":' (56) Adventures in Science t:,38 (4) News 2:80 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen (2) San Francisco Beat (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For A Day (!)) Movie — "Hlngsldc Mnisle" (2) Veidlet Is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Truxt? (9) Movie (Cont.) (2) News (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) First Indy's Trip Giant Telescope Topic for Confab at Cranbrook (561 Commonwe^th of Nations 4:08 (7) American Handstand i;l8 (2) .Sfwrel .Storm l:.30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s HollywiMid (9) Hazzle Dazzle (56) I'iuHtei’n Wisdom i:80 (7) American Newsslaml l-.OS (4) News l:00 (2) Movie -- "One Oowded Night" (4) (Color) George PleiTot (7l .3 StiKiges and Ginger (9) Popeye and Pals (56) 'What’s New? 8:30 (7l Aquanauls (56) Americans at Work 6:48 ( 56) News Magazine 8:88 (4) Kukla and Ullic L* world's largest sun telo-scopf', being built on Kltt Peak, Arlz.. will be the subject 0( by astronomer Dr, Orren Moliler In an open meeting of the Oakland County Astixinomcrs Association, Regents Appoint New Educators > sf’Kslon will be held at 8 p. Tuesday in the Cranbrook Institute of Science. Bloomfield Hills. There is no admission charge. The speaker Is a eonsultant on design and construction of the new telescope and also Is chairman of the board of astronomers for the University of Michigan, Studies to be conducted with the new telescope will Include research on how the sun and stars were formed. Also, by studying nuclear fusion, scientists, hope to make more Im- ANN ARBOR (F) - The University of Michigan regents approved the appointment yesterday of a series of distinguished educators lured fi’om other universities and organizations. reactors could tap an almost limited source of energy In which ordinary sea water with Its hydrogen atoms could serve as a fuel source. 20 C.-LW, WJBK, WCAR. Jee VtB ffews. c Hews Clerk RsM WPON,' New*. Jerry Olses (7) Adventures in Paradise (9) Oose-Up 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? . (4) Project 20; (ConU (7) Adventures (Cont.) (9) Quest 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (9) Weather. Alports ll:lf (2) Weather (4) Weather ' (7) Movie — "Frisco Sal." (1944) A New England choir singer arrives at San Fran-ci$co’s Barbary Coast. Susanna Foster, Turhan Bey, Alan Curtis. 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Changing Times 11:28 (2) Movie — “Love Letters." (1945) A British officer on the Italian front writes beautiful letters for Ws buddy to the latter’s fiancee. Jennifer Jones, Josephdbtten, Ann Richards 11:30 (4) Women’s Bowling League (9) Movie — "Marriage Is a Private Affair." (1944) A selfish young wife feels constrained by the restrictions of married lito. Lana Turner. James Craig, John Ho: diak, Frances Gifford. Hugh Marlowe,, Keenan W y Tom Drake. ------------ fewsc^, I WJBK News. Retd :se—WJR, Time 1 MONDAY afternoon WXYZ. News. McNeeley CKLW. News, Van WJBK, News. Reid WCAR, News. Purse WPON. News, Jerry Oleei iz:ss—WJR. 'nme for Moeie CKLW. Joe Van WWJ, Emphesls, Lynker WXYZ. McNeeley, New# :0O—WJR. Newi, Bhoweeaa WWJ7 Ask Your Neighbor 3YBON, Newf, Olsen Show WCAR. News, Musle •WJBK. New*. Retd WXYZ, McNeeley. New* *:-WJR. New*. Showcase ,WWJ News. Maxwell ------- News. Lee Lyons Mew*. Lee Newt. Lea Lyene WX^YZ. Paul Winler - S:ssi-WJR, Hncle HsU WXYZ, Winter CKLW, Mewe, Mnele WJBK News. Lea WCAB. \Newe. S*—* WPON. ’Newe. Lee Lyone »:SS—WJR. MuitC Hell -wwa,_ Newe, Bumper Club CKLW.“BHd THhrti WWJ, News. Rose Bowl 6:SS-WJR. News, Muele'HSllj MONDAY MORNING (4) (Color) Continental taassroomr-Statistics 6:20 (2) Meditations 6:25 (2) On The Farm Front 6:30 (2) College Of llie Air -Biology (4) (C!olor) Continental Classroom—Government (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:38 (7), Johnny Ginger 8t00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:36 (7) Jack La Lanne 9:00 (2) Movie — ‘‘Honeymoon’ (4) Uving (7) Movie — "Let’s-Rave Fun” (56) Spanish Lesson 9:30 (56) Careers 10:66 (4) Say When (56) Our Scientific World 16:20 (7) Tips ‘n’ Tricks (7) News (9) Billboard 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch Ufe of Riley — • RENTAL • ^ SOFT WATER Unlimited Qnanlitiet Onir $3 Film Star Tony Perkins Trying Photography WILSON By EARL WILSON PARIS—Which Tony’s got the picture? London’s got a photographer named Tony Armstrong-Jones, now Paris has one named Tony ... Tony Perkins. ^ ^ found Tony Perkins, the tall, slender, * ^ spectacled actor from Broadway, Hollywood and Rollins College, Fla., now O^ut the biggest male film star In Europe, going about the boulevards with a 36-mm. camera slung across his shoulders. He’s even getting a press card so he can cover fires and plastlqueings. “It started at a party,” TTony told me, “when somebody from Paris Match, said I should take pictures." (Yul Brynner and Roddy McDowall do it—why not Tony?) "Actors go everywhere and can get pic-tures other photographers can’t." We rode out to a Left Bank set where he and Sophia Loren were filming “Five Miles to Midnight.” He was in a fur-lined blue denim jacket. Imported—from Fifth Avenue. ★ ★ ★ “Had any pictures published yet?” I asked. “Should I say yes or tell the truth?’’ He added, “So far I’ve been concentrating on photographing Sophia.” When that other Tony in London takes plcturesr tlhe other photographers take pictures of Tony taking pictures. Tony’s anxious to return to Broadway next fall In a comedy titled “Harold.” He’s approaching the fame of his father, Osgood Perkins, who died when Tony was five. ★ # THE WEEKEND WINDUP IN NEW YORK . . . Comedienne Renee Taylor and actress Peggy Pope opeiled an antique shop — “Polnlture, Ltd.”—In Manhattan. Renee says they’ll sell a coffin-shaped bench for only $150, “because how many people would really want ,lt, except Allred Hitch* cock?” . . . Errol Flynn’s luxurious Jamaica home will be seen in the “Dr. No’’ film... Teresa Brewer’s backing several conces-j slons at the '64 World’s Pair ... A new best-selling record is ‘The Biggest Ride Since Paul Revere (Col. Glenn),’’ by The Neighbors i . . Growing Up;, Ricky Nelson’s billing on record albiuns, etc., 3viU now be ^ick Nelson. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A couplefof fortune tellers watched a recent snow storm, and oen said, “You know, this reminds me of the winter of 1974.’ WISH I’D SAID THAT: There’s a rich college kid so lazy he hired someone at school tb write home foir money for him. EARL’S PEARLS: The number of blasts from auto horns, is equal to the sum of the nuts at the wheels.—Clark Decker, Junction City, Ohio. Noted Professors Added to U, of M. Faculty From Other Schools ATTACH to your FURNACE GAS or OIL HEATIN& SERVICE CM losira MonniB OR 3-5632 Chandler Heating Co. Among them are: Dr. Harold J. Magnuson, direc- Health Service, to be director of Michigan’s Institute of Industrial Health. Dr. Otis D. Duncan, University Of Chicago sociologist, to be professor of sociology. Dr. Bennett J. Cohen, physiologist from the Universily of fornta Schod of Medicine and also a veterinarian, to be professor of physiology and director of Michigan’s vivarium. Dr. Berwln D, Kaufman, director of the Carnegie Institution, to be professor of zoology and senior of Science and Technology. Salaries were not disclosed. Vice President Marvin L. Nle-huss reported also that for the first time in several months no faculty members above Ihe rank of Instruction had resigned. Japan’s new 10-year plan envisages raising the standard of living of workers and farmers 1(X) per cent, ' „ NOTICE To oil subscription holders of LIFE mogoxine Bring in your PiHtburgh Wall-hide Lucky Number card from March 9th ittun of LIFE. You may havo won $100.00 worth of Pitteburgh Painta and brushas! Pontiac Glass Go. 23 W. Lawranca St. FI S-6441 RCA COLOR TV Soles end Service Sweet's Radio TV SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Te»t» Proe Parking ai Rear ut BnUdlng "Opao Bosai by Appoinmmt' 143 Oakland FEderaJ 2-1225 Postlac't Only lulhoriied TV SALES and SERVICE Pat Kelly Jaffe, just back from LA., complains about the high movie theater admission prices there: "It should be cheaper in Hollywood. After all, they have no transportation costs.” . .. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) SOFT WATER CO. tIKDSAY UHobfcSrfySt. FII.M21 AHENTION, PONTIAC BUSJNESSMENH Lal'f |oln with Iho Gtootor Lansing Chamber of Commeito in another glOriou* CRUISE aboard the S.S. South American June 3-7. Regular Price Per Private Stdurootn SPECIAL PRICE To 'Help You Become Better Acquainted With Hirlinger Travel Center. $9950 Only the wonderhd SA South AmaHcon. .V' CALL US-FE 8-4048 TRAYEL CENTER IT DOESN’T COST ...ITPAY$TOKEEP YOUR HEATING SYSTEM CLEAN BECAUSE: • It Redyces Fire Hazards • It Saves-Qn Furnace Repair Bills • It improves Heat Circulation " • It Cuts Fuel Costs—Increases Efficiency • It Saves Housework—Rooms Stay Cleoner • it Guards Your Health—Keeps Dust Down • It Saves Money on Cleaning Bilb • It Reduces Decorating Costs—Since They Are Needed Less Often OUR GIANT TRUCK-MOUNTED CLEANER VACUUMS DO THE JOB QUICKLY, WITHOUT MESS OR DIRT OR INCONVENIENCE TO YOU NOT $25 now Michigan Heating COi 88 Newberry St. FE 8-6621 SEiERAL A ELECTRIC — it wakes rouf lets you snooxel wakes you again I • COLOR CHOICE Beige ar Antique White GAY Model Snooz-Alorm* Clock Slorts Your Doy the Eosy Woy Regolar $6.66 clock ebsebtily FREE with your purckoso of any tin tERERAl^ElECTIIC pictorTtobo inttoibd. Available at TESA oi Oakland County Member Sforee below; LaHmer Radio fr TV OR S^SZ Debar TV .& Radio OL2-472Z • IM W. ValvenltT, Baeheatcr C eVTVIn*. FE 4-1515 15S OeUend, PaalUa l#-494f r AppUance '"iMsTlie aist CMtmeree BdU tWee Baht -Kolpe TV Service ORf-t2ff Hampton Electrie Co. W 4-2525 sas W. Boren. Peatlae Hod's Radio fr TV FE 4-5841 ’Y* 77a Orehsrd lake, jPeatlae ^ Televiiien Sent. Co* Ml S-SSCO Jackson Apprunco OR I-7SSI asm Dixie Buy.. WalerferC 7 E. Mevlev Wilton Redie^« TV FI4-22IT us K. Weltaa. OenUte ' WKC, Inc.. Service Dept. Ff}-7tt« te w. StUf, rvnllas • - ' - THB PONTIAC PRKSS. SATtTliUAV. MARCH IT, lOOsi t ’■ SEARS HOEHUCK AND CO I i «r".v. p.m. Sho|i From H«- Smart, lt»*'l'|irifty—I^loiulay mimI Kvrr) l»uy! \«ii Can M« Sure of lilxlini Saviuga at S«ar«! no phone orders, C#0*D,’s or deliveries* ^except un large iirnw Turaday «mi Wrdiiratlay Sale! nien''8 random cord slacks rrg. 3.98 297 charge it I'icHmn^lcr waNliablr ramlom rorr Kenmore Console Sewing Machine Monday Only! Kenmore slraight-slikli n ml Sjmriswrar, 4Iain lioor women’s cotton knit dress sale Elnittrd Qrainiilie Ucatiliful Solid Plastic Seals u Reg. $9.98 ■Line xvitli LoLLin winder—in handsome walnut-finished cabinet. Long-shuttle MotUer-of-prarl pattern in «ttr«,:ti model sews forwartl and reverse. Save Monday! - Sewing Maelune Dept.-.Sears Main Hoor I’lumtiing-Perry St. Basement l^ ashablc Oil-Coaled ^ Muslin M indow Shades ^ ^ llayoii „ J67 Coverall Slipcovers chair harge it Kegulurly $3.33 oiie-picce rotors ttilli ruffird skirls. Stretch •. »and or dark to give siiug fit of Blipcovers. 4 colors are inailiine washable. Regular $6.66 M'^ashable Stifa Covers.........5.99 Reg. $1.< Traiisislor Portable Radios 2/».9.> 19«« charge it r.hoicc of while, ivory, sand or dark greeji. 37lr-in.3t.6-ft. and completely wanhaiiln. lias roller. le lirpt.—Main Moi Slipcover and Drapery Dopl.—.Sears Vlaiii Moor 6 traii.sistors hring slulioii.s hooiiiiiig in. I'lays liiindrctls of hours on the halirries inrliidcd. Strraiiiliucd Styling in new all-lcalhcr case. Has big .spt'akrr. lladio-TV Di-pt.—Soars Main Moor MONDAY ONLY! 4.5c Auto Transmissiun I'iiiid 98c Transmissiun Stop-Leak. 6-oz. Auto Accessories—Perry .St. liasenient CRAFTSMAN Big 16-Inch Hand Mower Reg. $24.99 1999 charge: it It’s rugged all steel for long service. Adjusts to cut grass from Vi to 2’.4-iiiches. See it ... buy It at Sear.s Monday! ttolnel, Bent (irass Hand Mower, reg. 29.99, 19.99 Hardware Dept.—Basement Reg. $4.99! Loop Pile ('arpets in Candy Stripe Design (.over all your lloors vviih tins beatiliful I Solleiis loolsteps. gives you cu.sltioiied comfort. I.oop j»de will givfi" years ot wear, easy to dean. too. Buy jVIondav! Moor Coverings—.Sears .Seeond Moor . yranrarrHi Save $1.90! Master-Mixed Marine Spar Varnish “ ^ C KEG. S2.89 99 qt. •barge it \\ du't chip, crack, will Ion; our Lo.sl iiate ttral finish for all wood exposed lo water, - windi sun! Protects (fahInsV d^ks, .s[>ars, etc., ineluding outdoor furniture. Quart does up to 150 sq. ffT one cdsd. Save! “ Paint DepL—Sear. Main Basement ' Snowhite Ectaniel Stays 61ossy^^l%iteT.onger w Regular $249 1 33 SAVEW.16 % Excellent in kitchen or bath, any w here /Jjr" you want a durable white. Ideal for chil-dreh’.s furniture or walls . . . Its lead-^ free pigments, make it safe! Il’s_odqrle^, ^ j too ... lise itunytime of the year! Save! PalalDqpL—Sean Main Baaement WING COLOR’' PORTRAIT SFECIU 99> 5x7 LIVING COLOR ^ DAYS OUT Monday— Tuesday and Wednesday! "Sntisfactioti gmant$$d or your money hotkV* &Pc7Reg.^ir*3SHir Set Includes Mattresses ^66 .MapleiFinish Hardwood, Similar to Picture O Choice oi several poses 9 I4mR2-childf«n periamUy ^ Age Limit: 5 yeors and undeir 9 2 children posed together $2.49 h'urniiut-e Ih’itt.. ,Xc, «rir/ Hoor _ V NO MONEY DOM'N on Sears Easy Terms Gracefully shaped rails and thick posts give this hunk a much more costly look. Converts to twin bed.slater-.^. and yon get two-126-coil mattresses. 2 springs, ladder and gwardTail. Save at Sears! —Furniture Bi^h-Sears Second Moor PaJalD^SeanMaiuBawment ^ f Furniture Depfc-Sears JSccowl Moor ^ ^ ’ “Satisfaafon gnatanteed or your money back” SEARS 154> North Saginaw Street Phone IE 5-4171 ■7” The ' if.a. w««ih«t iiiirw* rwvMiii < THE PONTIAC PR VOL. *No. aa PONTMC. MICIUOAN, SATfTKDAVr MAm TT T7, rAGES Sad t)ay for Frenchman Objects in Sea Driftwood, Not Parts of Airliner Search Faijs to Turn Up Any Trace of Plane With T07 Aboard PontUe Pmii Photo l)0ing itiadc the butt of an Insh Joke. "ZUt.” A Frenchman posing for a Si. Patrick’s Day pii ture. “Kcets shame-lul. Why couldn't th(>y get an Irish Sclixyr?’’ JFK State ^Charms* Newsmen WASHINGTON (AP) — President John F. Kennedy, in the words of one of 23 Michigan newspaper executives who had lunch ,with him at the White House yesterday, “charmed us all.” Martin S. Hayden, editor of the Detroit News, also said that the President “did a very good job of selling ---------------------—tted by oiu* pilot of an arniuda of ships and planes look* tug for the missing airliner. He dropped smoke flares to mark tile location and then reported the sighting to Guam which In turn notified Clark and Hickam. Air Force Base in the Philippines, Promotes Ice Safety Karlier si'iirdi planes refiorted sighting five partially submerged objects in the westi'rn l^adfic along the airliner’s scheduled route. No persons were seen in the immediate vieinily. The U.S. destroyer Brlsler wa* disputolieil M diiti-rmlne what the /«ib|Mito are. Hie 4«lnt Itesrue Photographic Squadron 61 Guani sent a Sky Warrior jet to l^tograph the objects in hopes that the pictures might reveal some identification and possibly a ilue to the fate of the four-engine Super CtonsteHgtion. CKAN^ SUM A U.S. Air Force spokesman declared earlier thqt ''chances me gating slimmer evety minute*" questions relating to domestic,'hi-' ttmf dny*aBbard the missing jrtane a. variety of .plcoli'wmdd beJoimd.a^ - W The plane was presumed to have crastwd or ditched after leaving Guam Thursday night for a 1,600-mlle hop to Dark Air Base, Welcome or Not, BheeWillFly -Back to Korea Swainson, Romney Fire Charges of 'Politic LANSING (AP) A political .storm .swirled around the eonstltutional convention ye.sterday over a compromise package agreement on controversial issues which had the blessing of George Romney, probable Republican- £ianclidate-4atv,g0vemor. Democrats fired off a salvo of charges from their biggest guns, in^tlpding Gov. Swainson and Secretary of State James M. Hare. Romney returned the bar-t age with an accusation that the governor liad interfered with the convention by telling Democratic delegates how to vote on certain issues. SOME SOUND ADVICE - Jim Grejg, owner of Jim’s Hardware. 6937 Williams Lake Road, Wnterfoi-d Township, heard (hut an 8-y(>ar-old iKiy had fallen thi-ough the icc up to his shoulders in a lagoon near the’ store. A sign reading**’ “Warning, Keep your Children Off the LalMl" might .hulp,, Greig' thought, so he painted the message nero'ss the store window in bright n*d. Don Kratl, Oakland County .Sheriff Department safety director, noted the sign while driving by mid stopped to offer congratulations to Greig for his part in promoting ice safety. Slate GOP Splil Looms Alter Blowup LANSING ,(UP|) - A blowup on the Senate tjoor between "moderate’’ and "regular" Republicans threatens to develop into a complete split in party policy, particularly op the subject of taxes and revenue. A fUll-Bcale fight between the two groups may come as soon as next week, moderates said after the se.ssion yesterdUy when Republican Sens; Fral* Fitzgerald of Grand Ledge and Charles Feen-stra of Grand Rnpids engaged in 1 bitter parliamentary dispute. FIttgerald, a moderate, argued against several rujjngs by Feenatra, .who was acting as chairmaii of the committee of bn Tax Milla0 Hike The fate of a proposed five-mill Increase over the next seven years will be decided at the polls Tuesday by voters in the Waterford Township School District. Arguments advanced for the millage hike are the need to be competitive in the teacher market, to meet ----------:7"r:'*'1rlBlng costs- and to' main* My ' f, tain a desirable teacher- Policaiearch Suspect's Desk rrTI.K KESEAKCH He said that possibly this aecounJablp to the auto industry’ then drove off, the witness report- not being pnrticulaiiy interested in ed. research field. Donker was taken to Pontiac General Hospital where he was pronounced dead at 8:10 p. m. , HONOLULU (AP)-Ailing Syng-man Rhec, depbsed as president Df .South Korea after bloody uprisings, says he will fly to his homeland' tod,ay whether he' come or not. In Seoul, the .surprised South Korean government made it plain not welcome. . After the luncheon, the delegation was treated-to a capsule loui of the lower rooms of the historic old budding where the President works and lives. In'Today's Press iWeatherman Smiles on Sf. Patrick's Day Happy Holiday Ireland shrugs off labor Till' weatherman put his best Irish fool forward today, bringing I .sunny skie.s and warmer temper-’*aturcs to the area. Near-spring d problems to celebrate big t "'eather is expected to remain 4 day — PAGE 5. Suit Reversed Renda action against UAW Isent back to Wayne County I Circuit Court — PAGE 4, New Fall Look Inew 1963 models — PAGE 11 Sports TV A Radio Programs .. «.» ar- — —-----—-— Wilson, Earl...........S3 tor space travel is continuity Women’s Pages ....... 10 (hrough Monday. J'air skies with - a- low ;of^26^is| tonight’s forecast. It’ll mostly sunny and a tittle warmer tomor-row with predicted high Of 4^. Partly cloudy skies and little change in lemperature is Monday’s outlook. Mostly westerly winds at 8 to 15 miles'per hour will blow over the Auto makers prepare for area tonight and Sunday. Twenty-six was the lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. The ihercury stood at 42 at 1 p.m. 13-13 Sputnik Still Orbiting Mother of Fraser High Teacher Confers With County Prosecutor pupil ratio. J.'The icBobliaistiict loses neatly 169 teachers every year" Edmui^ L. Wndeler, member of the school board and chainnqn of the personnel coinmittee, ------------ of new teachers Is needed and this Is not an easy task when the pay level is below average," he add- Officials of the Oakland County Prosecutor’s office searched the desk of murder ' suspect Patricia J. Hite yesterday, and conferred at length with mother. .. The 28-yeaivtdd'' BYaser High School teacher charged with the March 5 shooting of Pontiac Central High School Cbunsetlor Hubert T. Kreitmeyer remains unconscious in a Gary, Ind. hospital. permfislon to even though the elderly Tiger of Korea Is-sued a statement here Friday saying he was sorry “If 1 have eommitted errors. . . Gen. Chung Hee Park, head of the South Korean milltai-y government, and other officials said they had no advance word that Rhee had decided to return home. The government has no intention of blocking Rhee's return indefinitely. Park said, but hisf homecoming now would proper, "since the tears reaved families of students, killed in the AprH 1966- civil riot have not dried.” - Assistant Oakland County -Proseentor - Richard Comtit'*'ob* search warrant in Ma- comb County yesterday, and examined Miss Hite’s desk and other bidongings at Fraser High School. Rhee assumed the presidency in 1948 and had just been elected to another four-year term when civilian'rebellion toppled his regime, which had shown an increasingly authoritarian charac- Reds Demand U.S. Leave S. Viet Nam Bus Mishap in Sicily Ups Italian Storm Toll MOSCOW UK - The Soviet Sput-4-5. inik launched yesterday with a load f-instruihents to measure condi* ROME tAP)-A bus in Sicily 'plunged off a bridge into a riwr today, raising to 15 the ' known dead in Italy's worst winter storm in years. its flight around the earth and is sending back a steady' stream ,of 'echnical data. Tass said today.. Four, passengers in the bus were killed and three others were injured seriously as the vehicle dived, into the Imera Riwr. He termed his findings "significant” but did not elaborate. Mother of the suspect Mrs. Stanley Hite of Rensselaer, Ind. met with Condit for more than an hour, at her request, he said. Her daughter has been charged with first degree murder, and will be brought to Oakland County for trial if she recovers from what police bejieve was a suicide attempt. VVaterfoi'd Township schoolteachers with. bachelor degrees start; at $4,500 per year. Of the 29 school districts in the county, three offer a,lower starting rate and seven haite the same figure as Waterford Township. The remaining districts. <5 from $4,600 to $4,800 to starting teachers. He accused Feenstra of wiel<|ing a fast gavfl and cutting off de on several bills before thi Senate. SPARKED RY 2 RILLS The fight was touched otf by pair of bills by Feenstra declaring a state policy on the rights of home owners to refuse to sell or rent pmperty; - Tli(> nu*iisures were Feenstra’s iiiiNwers- to the governor’s elvll rights program to prohibit racial dtserlmlnatlon In real estate dealings. The bills Democrats ______ tutiomii,’’ Sen. Basil Britwh, Detroit, called them "the right ' discriminate bills." swainson acknowledged tliui he »meets twice a week for luncheon Mjjh two of (he Democratic lead-edir}ip the convention - T Ddwntl and Adelaide Hart, both of Detroit.*’' The senate iiostponed conridem-tion of the bills until Monday over objections by the modeirates tiutt they would not be jn attendance pt.:th9tJ(esslo«:'-'" 'Hiey planned to attend a rally tor Sen. iohn StaliHii, BeMiiit moderate - who is seeking the GOP nomination as lientenant Majority Leader Frank Beadle, R-St. Clafr. aettng as a peace-hiaker, finally persuaded the tdty to lay the bills over until Tnea-^ day. . ^ PUIB IN NEEDLE Feenstra really put the needle in when the moderates huddled on the sidelines during ^ t "There’s SL lot of flies over iiK that comer,’* he said. “Guess have to get out the spray.” / '' .. Board inemliers at a recent Greater Waterford Community F'Ouneil town meeting Indicated that a tocreaito fdr^leaelieri would be the first consideration of the board if the millage pro-|)osal passes. If the full five mills were spread ov.er the next seven years as proposed, approximately $425,000 in additional funds would be available to the school district at the start of the fiscal year, July 1. The district is presently operating under a total budget of $4,-711.lai: 3 UNKNOWN FACTORS The iM-oposed 1962 - 63 school budget will be submitted to the' County Allocation Board April 16. unknown factors, t’s obvious today therfi’ comprtimise in this wholtrthing in our different poUUcai philosophy, our approach to government. W'have^g^ along and listened to our ' elders and ' conciliated enough. 'This IS II piirlisiiii etlorl on Swaiiison’s iiwi in llml he i.s Hying to .deslioy the Convent ion liy making speeches,” Itornney I oj c newsmen, adding: "Tilts convention Is not tlie' governor's hustaess. 'I'liC tsanen-tion is above the go\'eriior or lh(> Hiipreine Court or (he U*gls-lahire.” V, Fidel Raps His Leaders lor Abuses KKV WK.ST. Kla. (AP»-Prime Minister Fidel Castro charged today that Cuba’s revolutionary lenders were abusing their au-. thoi'ity, ■ mistrealing - c rea I i ng general chaos. must be Explaining i li e eompn package, Romney said llml li terc*d into the agreenn'nl with leaders of the (onservalive-rural bloc ot Republicans lo bead off possible coalition they had l)ei*n Ihrealening with I he De delegates on al least one BI.ASTS COMPROMISE conterenee, Swainson blasted the compromise and said that Romney “adds lo h(*r pi'i futy” aisation- Ibid the gove calls Derr dele gales lo give Ibeni inslructions, “He accuses me of wliiit lie Is guilty of himself," swiiinsoii ife-elnred, adding tliiit he has never met with the Oenioeratie delegation, except on two social occasions and that he has never given them any orders. These (feelings, he .said, were merely Itt' the purpose of in-toimfnfHl^ch other mutually ttie couvemi lion and othoF wialters. fiwsl^n said that if (he eoii-veiitiM the eoinpromlsc “It fc ■ Tr ty^the S^e writ was dead. ‘‘tt difficult (0 conceive (hat tlte pgbnle will approve the results We kind of political chicanery they .sought to prevent through writing of a new constitution,” Swainson declared. Swainson attacked the Republi-;an agreement — which covered iiuch issues as an appointive vs. ielective administrative board, the IS-mill tax limitation and ear marking of lax I'evenur—as a compromise ' of principles for political gain. Joint Satellite Project Suggested by Kennedy Writes Will on P.ay Slip NEW YORK (API -President Kennedy has suggested to Soviet Premier Khrushchev that Russia and the United States -jointly launch and operate space satellites for weather foi’ecasting, the New York Times said- today,. Memphis, Tenn. tfl — Louis Fa-quin disposed of an estate that included $56,000 in personal property in a five-line will handwritten on the back of a payroll slip. He died last Dec. 21. The Times, quoting reliable sources, said Kennedy sent his message a week ago, but that there has been no reply from "The revolution needs to revise all (he r<>vohl(lonury nia-lel and all the iHilitleal apparatus of the revolution lo do away with the ■rrors and aliases and to gain "We have slop tolerating poor performance and errors," he “Those who are usi'U'ss will lontinuo in their positions.” NO MINGLIN<; OUT Castro singled out no individuals but he had particularly biting criticism for the revolutionary defense committees. These groups — with representatives in every iity blpifk, in all factories and on farms—arc responsible (or watching their neighbors and co-workers for signs of counterrevolutionary attitudes. Ills sliarp denumdation eame during a pos(mldn%bt speech, his second attack ot the week on his own regime. He ordered rationing Monday and criticized Cuba for not meeting food production goals. The prime minister 8^cL-he^fa»d^-— talked a few days ag^ with several women who complained they had been humiliated in public atid treated as counterrevolutionaries when they actually supported the regime wholeheartedly. ”We have to increase public “ vigilance against errors and injustices,” he shouted. "No one the right to commit injustices and he who does .so is an enemy of the revolution.” Some people, he said, "think they are more revolutionary than anybody and have the right to mistreat and humiliate others. There are people who have created chaos in the organisms of the state with their mania for putting and taking and their abuse of authqrity.” Girf Brought to U.S. by Jackie Now Healthy NEW YORK (UPI) - An 11-year-old Greek girl brought to the United States for a heart operation by Mrs. John F. Kennedy leaves for home tomorrow a limhal, “ healthy child. Khrushchev to date. Chrysanthamis Papacotsis visited yesterday with U.S. Ambassador Adlai E, Stevenson at the. United Nations. ^ Especially Today iamount of state aid forthcoming land the new property valuations, I must be estimated in this budget. MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Foreign-Ministry called today for the immediate withdrawal of U.S. military personnel frotn South Viet Nam. It charged American troops Were participating directly in tlje wt :Vietnamese fighting. J"' In a statement to the parties pants of the 1951 Geneva Conference on Indochina, Russia said it still believes dfSQontinuance of the import by the United States of arms and milildry material to-South Viet Nam is Argent. It al^ called for abolition af the U.S. military command' in that country. To the Waterford Township taxpayer, passage of the millage proposal would mean a tax In-en*ase of approximately 835, basedr on an average assessed VatiHitloD of nearly $3,500 in the township. In effect, the five-mill increase would allow the'* school district to icrease the tax rate for school, operating purposes $5 per $1,000 of the assesstd valuation as equal- Because the equalized valuation is slightly more than double the valuation in the district, a rate of $5 per $1,000 on the equal-ized valuation is approximately $10 (Continued on Page 2, Col. What Is an Irishman? (Eptor's Note—More than 20 million I risk-Americans and their friends honor the memory'Messed St. Patrick today. The following column, reprinted by request, tells how it feels to be Irish on that day of days.) By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (fft — What is it to be Irish? - How can you put the wonder of it into" woitia,. 1| a psychiatrist stretched himself- out, on his own warm couch after tils’ last customer had gone home, and he dreamed of the man he himself would most like to be — well, he might be perfect, but he’ll still be only half an Irishman on St. Patrick’s Day. What is it to be Ii-ish then? • It is to have an angel in your -mouth, turning your .prose to- poetry. It is to have the gift of tongues, to know the language of all living things. Does an Irishman pau.se and turn an ear to a tree’’ It is because on this day he wants to hear what one sleepy bud says to another as it opens its pale green hands to the warm sun of spring. What is it to be Irish? Oh, on this day it is music. Not just the cornet in the parading high school band, but the deep, deep music of living; the low, sad Rhythms of eternity. The Irishman, heats the high song of the turning spheres, the dim lullaby of the worm in its cocoon. All the world Is in tune, and he is in step with the tune, the tune that only he can hear. , , . What is it to be Irish? iris to live the whole hjlstoiy of his race between a dawn and a dawn — the long wrongs, the bii’d-switt joys, the endless hurt of his ancestors since the morti-ing of time in a forgotten forest, the knock-at-liis-heart that is part of his religion. What is it to be Irish? It isn’t only the realization tfiaT he is desKeudied from kings. It is the realization tharUr is' a king himself, an empire on two feet striding in power, a strril-ing continent ot awe. What is it to be Irish? . Why on St. Patrick’s to be Irish is to know more gkwy. adventure,- majSs., victory, exultation, gratitude mid . than any other man can experi-. ence in a lifetime, What is It to be Irish? It is to walk in complete mys-. ' tic understanding with God for . twenty-four wonderful hours. 11. Syrians Battle tihoni of the Sen of G>IHee In u nlKhti^boltle that ntged until wuly today. Both aides rialnwd vlotory In the gravest froiUtor riKhlinK ill two yoars. At least two Isnieli planes Joined the Iwttle and one Syrian plane. ffiporl«l to be a Sovlet-m a d e IG17 Jet. also swung Into action. Syria charged Israel attacked with tanks and four were knocked out. Israeli siwkesman said no tanks were In action and tha tanks" aMunlly were trucks disabled by land mines. BATTI.K IN (if.ATKM.\l.,\ - A icrnficd student (left) Ilees us piitice and liuatemalan student demonstrators hinwl in a (aiatemala i City str»>et over possession of a Guatemalan ' flag |he youths had. .Students me iimtestiUK the AP rs*ur*> conservaiixc Kovcrnment of President Manual YdiKios. the army held the riot-torn capital under virtual martial law today as opposition mounted. Tnnips chased two guerilla bunds In the hills. Unit Hits Bill fok Jet Airport a large amount of Syrian arms and ammunition, the spokesman said. TJi<> Wayne County Roarl Com-[ 1. If the amendmenl is approved, mission has taken is.sue with plans| the Michigan Department of Aero- winich would have the Oakland County Department of Public Works building ihe proposed' jet hirpprl here The opposition was raised to Oakland County's |)ropo.s<'d amend meni to the Michigan Department M Public Works Act. James Davey, airport manag-' Ing director for the Wayne County Road Commission, operators of Detroit Metropolitan Airport, hlf the amendment bill which would enable the Oakland County DPW to develop add operate a aeeond major airport serring the metroptdltan area. . Appearing before the Senate Leg-Jslative Committee, Davey contend- naulics, which has Jurl.sdiJstion road commissions on airport mat ters, would not have theX^mi Juri.sdiclJon over public work^dc partments under the act. \ ‘PKRMlT ASSKSSMENTS’ 2. The bill would permit the DPW' to raise special ,»asse.ssments throughout the county to finance airport construction. Iksidand Ckmnty officials who prepared Ihe bill denied any Intention of financing airport con-struetton through special assess--menlN. Thai section of the proposed bill dealing with special assessment has nothing to do with Ihe airport, they said. County corporation counsel No^ man Barnard explained that the bill actually contains several proposed amendments to the DPW Act. "It was fplt»ihat the bill cou\d serve (o further perfect Ihe act (which was originally submitted W Oakland Couny In 1957 to es-lahlish a DPWi in various phases, at rhe same limp proiiosing that Ihe DjPV^' be empowered to de-\-»dop‘iurnt"t»pBTati(*^he Jet aiiport propo.sedx for t'on.sinudion a mile th of Pontiac," he added. "The iisuafxway to finance airport consiructiofi Is cither through a general obligiHion Ixmd, which would have to be voted on by Ihe pr-bple, or Ihi-ough revenue bonds hacked by long-term Contracts with the airllne.s,” Barnarcf\explalned. Supreme Court Beverses Zoning Rule in Southfield Waterford to Decfde ih" on Tax Millage-Hike!; A Southfield pioperly owner, Sam Wenner, now can build medical clinic office buildings on residential zoned land following 'hilc • admitted lo the' Senate Floor on general orders yesterday, the pr'oposed-totH has not yet come up for «-onsideralion by Ihe III body liliie Road on which, he argued, mere is an annual traffic volume oti!!.8 miaton vehicjfis g. year. „* He rounded thd lOMtIOtt was bMdly suitable for single-family dwelling which had been f(ed by a Southfield sonini have been voiced by the Oakland County Corporation Counsel’s Office. For this reason. Detroit MSyor Jerome Cavanaugh’s proposal to levy such a tax If the legislature doesn't help Detroit financially seems headed for legal entangle-ihent*’- AJ Issue IS whether the city ;sn ta« nonresidents working In Detroit , as well as residents. Detroit’s legal counS^riay nonresidents ckp be taxed the same t per cent Without benefit of any , new legislation in Unsing. Air.lF.RS — European killers .. ^ At the present time the averagej „i,;^,.n,aeies throughout ®”*’**'^ VAUDITV number of pupils per classroom ini • , Cduntv corporation the district is 27.4. about aver-Algic-s todity m what K ................... ........... (Continued From Page One) per $1,000 on the assessed valua- Righiist Killers Close Pharmacies lAg ye.sterday by the State 'Su-iboajxl. at its discretion, could au- T-TT AlgierS Today ptreme Court. ^ ^ jthorize the spread of the lull fivei i>«in Our News Wires 'Venner’s property faces Ten-i'’^'''^ AlXllF-P-S — F.uropean killers If the proposal passes, Ihe school '■ fPEL AVIV, I««el (AP)-Uralell snn earrgtag IsraeH ui the haiilelUM. ” the Arab spokesman said. H* Ikbeled the cindt an Israeli aggression against Syrian out-|K>sts on ijte eastern shore. Tbs Israeli spokesman said the attack was supiwrled by bombers that struck at Syrian troops dug In north of (he IsraeU settlement of Nukev, Th«i Syrians replied with a heavy artillery barrage on the Jewish oolleetive settlement of HIn Oev south of Nukev. An Israeli army spokesman-claimed 14 Syrians, Including a s hit-run Invasion of Syria, knocking out gun positions. He placed IsraeU troop losses at five dead and alx aerlously wound- The Israeli planes struck, spokesman said, only alter the Syrians had Ignored a U.N. server’s ccaie-flre order and rlan aircraft had penetrated raell air space over Ihe Jordan Valley. He also accused the rlans of attacks on Israeli fisher- THE OTHER SIDE A Syrian army spokesman said In Damascus that only one Syrian was killed and five wounded in Ihe battle along the tense frontier. He claimed the Israelis suMered greater losses, adding that they four tanks and eight other vehicles. A Syrian arnpey spokesman said | in Damascus that Syrian -troops ha^ battled two Israeli gunboats on the Sea of Galilee for two straight days. He claimed (hat the IsraeU boats had violated the demilitarized water atone on Galilee. Doubt Legality of Detroit Tax Wilsons Estate' in Louisiana Sold to Gynecologist Corporation C o u n s e Queitions Move; Plan Seems Headed to Court Doubts on (he legality of a Detroit Income tax on nonresitjenti BATON ROUGE, La. If) - Dr. Jack R, Jones of Baton Rouge, says he hns purchased Richland Plantation, former Louisiana home bFlIie late Charles E. Wilson, one-time defense secretary and General Motors president. The amount involved in Ihe purchase of the 4,000-acrc plantation was not disclosed by Dr. Jones. Dr. Jones, a gynecologist, said he plans to convert the plantation I callle ranch. ; ordi- "*rhe state court's decision, writ-tjfe by Chief Justice John C. Deth-miers, said; "^'Examination of all the testi-nbny persuaded us, that the propel^ is decidely not' suited to resi-llne dealers strike. President Charles De Gaulle reportedly already has recorded a radio-television address announcing a cease-fire which will be broadcast to the nation at 8 p.m. (2 p.m. Pontiac time) if agreement 18 reached by that time. Mayor Cavanaugh has given the legislature a klay 4 deadline to act oh his city-county Income tax proposal. On that day the Detroit City Council will close its budget, and the mayor has said it will include provisions for a 1 per cent Income tax If the legislature fails lo act in the city’s favor by then. In IMI Saginaw sought to Im-per cent Income tax If negotiations are still in p«w-ress at 8 p.m., the speech will be postponed for 24 hours. Official sources felt sure a cease-fire could be agreed on by that time. Car Takes Cool Dip After Being Parked HMlhPst temperature «n« Low fjt Paul Celeni, 71, or 6Q500 ML —S3,Vemon ■ roadr -Washingten -Towte iship. stepped outside his ear in ” I Rochester this morning and into a n i»')t I building. i ■ Both sides expoct (ho IsMM would be contested In MIchlgaip Supreme Court If Defroin goes abend With an Income tax with- alike by amending Its charter. The amendment proposal passed In a city election, but was ruled Invalid by the Supreme Court because it pertained to two issues and therefore was unclear. "Also, H was the attorney general's opinion that the income tax on nonresidents would have been unconstitutional,” Oakland County assistant corporation counsel Charles Davis recalled. 2 Convicts Arraigned Chicago Death Case -CHICAGO-ift“"="'Two-^MichigaT Convicts charged with murdering a Chicago labor leader wei laigned in Criminal Court yesler- K»n««« CItv 42 When he came out his car «'4i|Tnissing: tfr found it a iittirJater Ml in Paint Creek where it had rolled ‘'‘ 200 feet down the Incline of East University OriverThe water filled the car up to the door handles. It was retrieved by a wreekor. William G. Triplett, 27, who has siriiL hTTTrarticipated irr the stay-; ing, pleaded innocent at a hearing before Chief Justice Jo.seph Drucker. His uncle, Dana Na.sh, 41, named by Triplett as the ai slayer, did not enter- a plea. JiddaridsOil Gets Record Bid Minoral Rights Auction Indicatti iNtw Boom in Underseas Drilling NEW ORLi^Nii t(AP) -i ricord. $446.7-nilUkMn bid tor Hde- lands gas and oil righls may point to n new, deep-water drilling boom as far as 100 miles out In Ihe Gulf of Mexico. deilgnod objacta will begin-------- 31 at the Cranbrodk Academy Art Gallarlea. A ' ♦ Some 400 objects fpr personal, be displayed from {I to S p.m. dally except Mondays An admlilMon will lufauatry repfeseptatlves said Tt the boom panned out, It should focus new Interest In finding revolutionary ways to cope with thf* vast and expensive problems of underseas mining. BIO AFFAIR The interior Department's two-day lease sale, concluded here yesterday, brought 500 representatives of Ihe nation’s biggest oil and gas concerns here. Some firms formed combines to submit a gross bid that far ex-the praulouB Jilgh ^oii million paid at a one-day, tide-lands auction In 1960. the block was a huge tract of 3.7-mllllon acres of submerged lands off Louisiana and Texas, some of it nearly 600 feet underwater. EI.08I an acre Company spokesmen said the heavy offshore Investment—one combine paid $3,081 an acre lor land about 50 miles off (he coast ■underscored the industry's confidence that rich iiools of minerals lie untapped below (ho outer (xmtinenlal shelf. Development thus far hn.s beTn rplaflvely’-ctosc'Hfr shore, mostly In waters under 100 fed. The high bid was for $15.4 million by a combine formed by Ihe Ohio Oil Co. and Pure Oil Co...It bid for a .5.000-acre'I racl Ihe south Timbalier area off Louisiana’s southeast coast 'rsnbrook Acstdemf Sets Modern Japanese, Exhibit BIRMINGHAM A month4ong the amount contributed to the 1 Community Houiip Fund Drive art running altout 10 per cent Ahead ol last year, according to genera drive chairman Edward H. Ler ) will by Meg TortMwt, mnrater «( de-altpi at the Walker Art Ceeder, Minneapolis, and Is being elrcu-Inled nntlonnily by the Smith-sonlnn tosNtoMM Traveling Ex- Through yesterday, individuals organizations and busineu establishments had contributed a tota of 124,400, 13,000 more than during the comparable period of 1901. Contributions to date represent nearly half of the goal. The exhibit features the best ol contemporary Japaneju^ design Jn the fields of textiles, ceramics, law-and wooden ware, metalwork, china and glassware,‘ini' Well ceremonial objects and toys. Ibe articles were freely chostm-tram retailers, wholesalers, mami- The Cinema Guild of Birmlng-sm has announced Its 1902-63 program for the fall tuid winter da.v time movie series (hat will begin , llr September. The films arc The Parent Trap The King and I. Midnight Lace the highest standards of taste and craftsmanship existing in Japan today. Mly Uncle, and The Trnpp Family. ; The Cinema Guild Is sponsored by the Women's Soolely of tho Ijitheran Chiiroh of the Redeem-alUprooeeitrfiim s«- The number of contributors and Information can (be obtained by contacting the Cinema Guild of (Ice at 1800 W. Maple. PRAY! liStffITH Each weekday during Lent a prominent American i7wites you to join with him in his favorite prayer. Today, join tvithr JIMMV DURANTE WASHINGTON * - A Storm of controversy Is expected over the proposed KIng-Anderson Bill which would provide health services for the aged through social security. Projiosed leglsllinon''ifor President Kennedy’s plan was introl dueed in 1961, with the principal bills sponsored by Rep. IGng (D) of California and Sen, Anderson (D) of New Mexico. 'reasonable cost" — as determined by the federal government. SERVICE UMITH The Individual can use only those •ervlces available from sources wbieb have 43ontracts with the gov> ernment. The House I III received first the proposal Is KIng-Anderson -Provisions of the King-Anderson Till include nursing home, home health and hospital care services for all persons aged 65 or over who are receiving social security cash benefits, or are eligible for cash benefits except that they are working and earning self-supporting incomes. BENEFIT PERIOD' A "benefit period" begins when an eligiblie person is admitted to a tal as an in-patient, and ends upon completion of any 99day period during which he was either a hospital or a nursing home. During any benefit period, the federal government would pay for a maximum of 90 days jn a hospital. or 180 days in a nursing home. In addition, there is an over-all limitation of 150 units of service during any one benefit period. Thus, if a patient stayed in a twpttal'W ds^.'liirajuid stay 140 days in a nursing, home. After being discharged for W) consecutive days, that benefit period would end, go hack^to (he hospital aniLstarL ^he needy aged: again. Each hospital and nursing home would sign a contract with the federal government agreeing to certain conditions. They would be paid on the basis Last summer, the House Ways and Means Committee held two weeks of hearings on the King-Anderson Bill. 'Ae printed testimony runs to 2,281 pMies • Other matters have t«mp4ir-the bill by the committee, arily superseded considerslion of move up In priority Is unknown. Indications are that President Kennedy will keep the pressure on the Democrat-dominated commit- tee. Opponents of the bill, among them the Michigan ,State Chamber of Commerce, have brought up at least 10 important points which have been overlooked or misinterpreted during the early discussion on the topic. They argue that the bill is not . ^ ^ JjealtbJnsuiance ,fo^ A “unit of service^ Is equiT offer Iiealtlr-eaFe‘^«=jo to one day In a hospital, — '— days In a nursing home. Hail Mary, full of grace! The Lord Is with thee: blessed art thou amongst women, and blessed is the fruit of thy womb, Jesus, Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray for us sinners, now and at (he hour of our death. (The Angel's Salute to Mary) Olatrlbutird bv Lsvim-n's Natlontl The Women’s Fellowship of the Congregallonal Church of Birmlng ham will hold a spring rummage sale March 28 from 8 a.m, to 3:.3( at the church, 388 N. Wood ward Avo, COLIN J. GOWANH Service for Colin J. Gowans, 71, of 1123 Davis ,St., was scheduled for 2 p. m. today at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial was set for White Chaiicl MemorioL Cemetery in Ti-oy. Mr. Gowans died after a long illness Thursday In Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, a daugli-ter, Margaret of Royal Oak; three sons, David J. of Murray, Kyi, Colin B. of Birmingliam, and Ricli ard of Rochester; and five grandchildren. MRH. LEONORK MAV TOLIJEIEN BIRMINGHAM - Services foi , Mrs. Leonore May Toilzicn, 80. ol 529 Bloomfield Court, Birmingham, will be at 1 p.m. Monday at thi Bell Chapel of tho Willlnm R. Hamilton Co. i long Mrs. Toilzicn died after illness yesterday. Surviving are her husband Clar once F.: one son, Ward C. ol Bloomfield Hills, two grandchildren and two greatgrandsons. ol physicians’ calls, no surgery, no medicines nor drugs outside the hospital or nursing home. It excludes those who aren’I under .SocM Security — ^ I*® probably have the greatest need. It has also been pointed out that our Social Security system has very little element of insurance in it. It Is purely a stotmtocy tox._IIila program Is based wholly and solely on the power to lax. The Kerr-Mllls Act, passed by Congress in 1960, provides a program of care for health needs of The detailed qualification! determined by the states. Michigan was the first state to adopt the necessary legislation to come under Kerr-Mills. SIMMS-OPEN TONITE 'til 10 P.M. ROOM SIZE RUG SPECIALS lle'cc lu vr Offe r,!! 6 TWEED COLORS — for any room in your homo Durable Long Wearing Viscose-Rayon Loop 9x12 Foot RUGS With FOAM RUBBER Bocks If Perfect, You Have 7o Pay $25 or More— ^ Rich—fookiftg;—long-j/veorirta, rayon loop rugs. Yes, ONLY $14.88 bui only at Simms. - No Pods Needed 98 N. Saginaw St. $5 HOLDSYOURS I Reservation Applicotien Press Theater Tour: - 1 _ Please moke the following reservation for me on The * Pontiac Press Theater Teor to New York City, departing -4 mmmmm Wives Fight Trading Stamps I Tuesday morning. May I Miss I Mrs. T Mr. I Address........ and returning May 13. NAliONAL WEATHEB - Widely s bi Qie'O^al and Southern Plateau regions and in the Pacific and Northern Plateau regions) Elsewhere it will mmtiy tair to partly dondy. It will be ^nerajly colder along “ Bea|x»rd-«nd,,wafmd‘ liu11»r<;entral portion. i ■ \ ■ ■ MIDLAND PARK, N.J. (AP—A local housewife says she wants to stamp out trading stamps because they mean higher food prices. But a food chain asserts her charge just doesn’t stick. ^ 'A ★ Mrs. Jacob Bakker heard last month that A & P supermarkets, long a holdout against the stamps, planned to Introduce them In some ■ of their stores. So Mrs. Bakker organized the Antistamp Housewives of New mm ’to Hfllt thF-move. Ax chairman she published an open letter to A li P Itob. 2. TTie letter claimed that stores which gave the trading stamps charged more for food than did A & P. ★ ★ A “We ar^ smart enough to realize that when you give out stamps .our fdod bills will go up," the protest continued. “We don’t think this expensive gimmick will help your business and we are sure it won’t help our pocket. bofjks,” ---- A & P was quick to dispute Mrs. Bakker’s argument.' F. N. Charlton, an official of the company’s eastern division, deniied the stamps would forco up prices. He said the company had re- frained from introducing them until It had a system compatible with cash savings for the custom- So far A & P has offered trading stamps in some of Its New York, New England and New Jersey stores, but not in Mrs. Bakker’s home county of Bergen. A A_A • \The anUstamp movement claims 150 adherents. It now alleges that pjclces-have -been-rising steadily-ta--local A 6^ P outlets during the past month and cites as a jlosslble cause anticipation of future Issuance of stamps here. City . . .............Phone............................. I understand, that the $199 I hove enclosed includes, transportation, hotel, theater ticket,, plus other extra fea- -tores mentioned in Press articles. / ^ I also understand that if, I hove any preferences for a room companion or am going with a small group that this informOtion will accompany this reservation. / ■ * h (Single RoeiH $10 Extra) I agree to participate in The Pontiac Press Theater Tour uhder the following conditions: ^ . I hove included-thfrTuH payment with this resert^ation..' _ y T orn- unable to moke the tour i onderstondTthaH stHSlI bo * given a foil refund providing I give notice by Abril 1.1 undpr* stand that reservations will be mode in order of the receipt of ; 1' list if I am not included among the first 80. I understand that I may participate in oil of the schedule of events except ' for possible changes or additions mode necessory by some I event beyond control of The Pontiac Press. 5 TllK J*ONTim: yRESS, SATi;iU)^VV. MARC It 17. VMV>_^ NTAST 1 DOUBLE THRILL SHOW! NOW! thru MONDAY NIKKI waflhalf-dpg, half-wolf... his courage andcuiming made him in a vast untamed land! ^UUiCt TECHNICOLOR’, STARWINC. JEAN EMILE URIEL ROBERT EMILE URIEL ROBERT •GENESHUFT'RIVARD ^ KOAUBLOC'K - This Miumi, Fl«„ Inlerser;-tlon i8 hardly the place to set a house. The plans didn’t call Tor the two-bedroom block house to be let down there but It slid oH^the trailer that was moving it from a spot where an expressway is being built. Huge cracks developed in the house when it hit the pavement, raising doubts about whether it could be salvaged. ^ Renda Action Return to Lower Court Damage Suit Reversed LANSI^^G UP) - A damage suit I by a Detroit scrap dealer against the United Auto Workers Union was on its way back to Wayne County Circuit Court today—where it started out as a $4.5-milllon suit eight years ago. The State Supreme Court yc.ster-day, reversed- a lower court deci. sion in which Carl Renda was awarded $400,000 In damages in 1958. The high court ordered a trial of the case in which Renda accused the UAW and others of malicious prosecution. MUmda had been namiMl by the union in a warrant charging him and three others with the 1948 union President Walter Keuther. The high court handed down a unanimous decision, written by Justlc(> Harry EL Kelley (with Justices Thomas M. Kavanagh, Otis M. Smith and Paul L. Adams not participating) in which it sustained union complaints that the circuit court had made errors in its instructions to the jury. CASH NOT QUESTIONED The case was heard by St. Clair County Circuit Judge Edward T. Kane, called in as a visiting judge. it was not questioning the cash award made to K«^nda, the decision said. The labor union had offered a reward of $200,000 for information leading to the solution of the Pontiac Theaters 50th ANNIVERSARY Celebration of the ORIGINAL 289 Seat EAGLE THEATER MONDAY thru FRIDAY Door Prizes for Everyone CHILDREN TOc WITH A PARENT! EARLY BIRD SHOW SUNDAY! Doors Open 11:4S A.M. FIRST SHOW 12:01 EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “Nikki, Wild Dog of the North;” “Scream of Fea:*,’ Ronald L.ewis. Tue.-Thu.: “Back Street, ” Susan Hayward, John Gavin, color; “Th Private Lives of Adam and Eve, Mamie Van Doren. HURON Saf.-Thu.; “Spartacus,” Kir Douglas, Jean Simmons, color. Starts Fri.; “Nikki, Wild Dog of the North,” W»U Disney; “Sail k Crooked Ship,” Robert Wagntfr; Dolores Hart. STRAND Now Showing; “The Hustler,” Paul Newman, Jackie Gleason; “Two Women,” Sophia Loren. 3 Plead Guilty to Breaking and Entering Charge Three Mt. Clemens youths yesterday pleaded guilty to breaking and entering a barbershop at 45426 Van Dyke, Utica, before Macomb County Circuit Judge James Spier. Andre Deligny, 18, of 20 Yea-mans St., Charles Verbeernn, 17, of 37722 Radde Drive, and Allan Rausch. 18, of 39276 Long St. were sent back to the county jail to await (sentencing Wednesday. They were unable to make the $1,000 bond each. attempted killing and a similar attack on Reuther's brother Victor in 1949. * ★ ★ Investigations turned up Donald Ritchie of Windsor. Ont., who identified Renda as the payoff man in the murder attempt. Ritchie demanded $25,000 before he would testify, gourt records showed. The money was put in escrow In a Canadian bank. iUlchle later repudiated his staleinent and the ;ase was closed Eeb. 2.1, 19M. Ho later told a Sarnia, Ont., detective his original testimony had! been true, but denied it again later. I Bus Line Given Year's License PSC Okays Permanent Operating Certificate to Metropolitan LAN.SING (H — Downriver De troll suburban communities were assured yesterday that they will have bus service tor at least year. . The .State Public Service Commission granted the Meln)polllan Transit System a [M-rmanent oi)cr-ntlng license enaldlng the firm to operate In nearly a scor*' of De-trotl suburlii. The operating license cxplix's at the end of the yesr Iml Is renewable, said Ihe cunimidhloii. Metn>polilan Tnm.sii |) <■ ^ a n o|H>rulions after Iiileriown Siihur-Ijan Bus Lines diseoiiilnutsi service at the end of last year. Intertown went out of business Dec. 31 leaving thousands of suh-lu-ban Detroiters without bus sciv-kc. Representative of 13 eommuni-tlcs yesterday at Ihe Public Service Commission mi'ciing that they were satisfied with the Metroptili-tan service and asked for Its continuance. Lapeer Program for Park Area Gets First Okgy LANSING (/PI - A preliminary eeonornle development program lor LaiHHir County has been approved' by Ihe .State EeonomU' Development Department and has cen sent to tin* are'ii lledevelop-lettt Administration. ()n(*df Ihe majeu* goid.s of the piY)grnm Is to develop the recren-tlonnl potential of the county so It could stTve a,s a recreation eenti'r lor the Thumb art'a. Th<> Lapeer County program Is the..‘27lh to Ik- aiihmllled from Michigan. Approval has lieen given to 25 of these program.s. Community Theaters ——............^ Clash With Gunboats tOUIDUSE. Franc* (APl-L'lve Algerian workmen wiwe buried alive when water seeped Into Ihe foundations they were digging oa a building site Friday night-Two Frenchmen were rescuecL m Mniin MONDAY and TUESDAY SPECIAL COMPLETE CHICKEN $ DINNER All You Con EoH DICK VANCE’S ot PONTIAC'S MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Open Doily from 6:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Potrick Vonce, Mgr. Phono OR 3-2370 . SKYROOM ;:"'NANCYKWAN ; JAMES SHIGETA .X JUANI1A HALL ml MIYOSHIUMEKI Pl.l)8 NEW COMKDT HIT ^ fMOfiemrA ■TWrwiiwii HD4Cinr/ DOORS OPEN <:I5 P.M. SATDROSV (nil SUNDAY 1:»0 P.M CHILDREN «Ae—adults SATURDAY MATINEE SOc The trio was apprehended March 2 by two Utica patrolmen while attempting to break into a jewelry store next to the IsarfietMtaopJifi boys also admitted breaking into an attorney’s office, a shoe repair shop and a Secretary of Stke branch office, police said. TONIGHT OPEN 6:30-STARTS 7 P.M. SUNDAY OPEN 6:15-STARTS 6:45 P.M. 'Bachelop rr'^PT,- and the hoy who taught her not to be afraid! TROY I DONAHUEl CONNIE STEVENS DOROTHY ^ llcGIlIRE and the SHAME »»TUESDAY RICHARD TERRY- CELESTE WEmBEnffli nMsmiM EiiuinmR-nnsMw. . ~ TERROR -JNLTtlA:__ SKY... FRI. MION. TUES. WED. 1HWS. at 7:35 ONLY One Complete Showing HURON 'TZTT™: SAT. and SUN. SHOW Starting TIMES 1:10 4:45 8:15 MORE TITANIC THAN ANY STORY EVER TOLD! ENGAGEMENT! CHILDREN 50^ ANYTIAAE 0 Years as Teacher •TiIb/PONTIAC PUKS3, w Trtntty Lottimvi Cnirh «Ht» the 30th annlvctr-M17 Hi Pmil IStAMlmann, tchool prindpal at the momitiK worship M>rvtoes Sunday. The sorvlcp will he conducted •jy Partor Ralph C. Claus aovd yicar Gerald Peisch. David Barn-■Mirt will lead the Senior Choir t at the organ. sent n brief revltw of the M years of sendee to Ood and peo. pie. Richard Schwab, chairman of St. Trinity Church, will speak briefly. ‘ Mr. Slohlmunn was liorn on a farm near Uwlsvllle, N«'b. Hit father died when ho was nini months old leaving his mother with nine children. H 00 a.M. WORSHIP '■Con't-Holp Chrinianity" FIRST CHURCH of th® BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSEIAWN Sunday School 10 AM. Junior Church ^orrt.ng Mosioge by th* Poster 11 A M. — Cho»f Mu\ c Mtchtqon Temperom# loundotlon M«*ting 7 PM t^royer Mnnling and B'bl* Study Thurs , 7 30 PM. "•■A'K)^tTC”tHORCtT'DrrfWST"“-" 458 Central Sotordoy Young People............7:30 P.M. Sundoy School and Worship ...... 10 00 A M. Sunday Evening Service ... 7:30 P M. Tues. ond Thurs. Service ....... 7:30 P.M. Church'Phone FE 5-S361 Sttoclot* Postof-WrUllkM PA8ENT Ml 7-2S29 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH ' 576 Orchard Lake Ave. SUNDAY SERVICE 7:30 P.M REV. HAROLD MARSHALL, Speaker 7:30 P M MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Cass Loke Rood, at M-59 HKHSCllK. 1‘astor Central Methodist Services Temporarily of Isaac E. Crory Junior High School MILTON H. B. 501 N. Coss Lake Rd. Pi H. H. Johnson and J. H. Hall, Associate Posters —...-morning WORStttP ’9-^S-dnd T0:45 A.M^ ~ ----_'"OPDAINED ON A MOUNT''-Dr. Bonk preaching Youth Fellowsfi7ps^5:00',7i5:3&-cmd 800 P.M. Broadcast Live on'WPON—11:00 A.M, Church School'9:25 A.M. and 10:45 A.M, FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw ot Judson Paul T. Hart, Pastor | Donald A. Wittbrodf, Associate Postor MORNING WORSHIP-8:30 and 11:00 A.M. "wltY BE ASHAMED?"-Rev. PpuJ Hart preaching CHURCH SCHOOL-9:45 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship—6:15 P.M. WED. 6:30-Lenten DINNER ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Square Lake Rd. EE 2-8233-FE 2-2752 Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 11:15 A.M. Church School 10:00 A.M. Intermedialt ond Senior Youth Groups, 6:00 P.M. ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH j I Gnmu St. at ^ ...riwsty WrTowi»,J^ntor SundaySchoot . 10:00 A.M Memmf WeriWp . 11.15 A.M Prayer VVed... 7 30 P M ST. LUKE S METHODIST CHURCH 20t2 Pontiac Rd ' Wayne kroohshear. Minister , Church School, 10:00 A.Mt. ' Morning Worship; 11:15 A.M. j?r"THf MtS5Ai;j£ II After trafltlttiion from Ccw.orn dla Teacheni College In 19^, ^ began his Chriatlan teaching career at Norfolk, Neb. ’. Stohlmann had atTved Lutheran Qsj^tlnn Day Schoola a I Melroae, Park, III., Aurora, III: and Richmond before coming to St. Trinity School In Auguat 1954, Ttw laithemn prtnelfMiJ holda a R.ll degi^ In education and a M.8. dt^iee tn child paycholttgy from Wayne Mate llalveralty. He waa married in 193T> lo Pearl Hoi* of Alta, Iowa. The Slohimunna have four aona. Paul Jr, who la K'luhlng at Km-mamiel lAilhern ('hureh in Dear horn: Koherl in the gradimli' clas.', of Concordia T’heologU'ul Seminary In SI. l.outa. Mo.; Steven, a aopho-ntoie al Concordia Junior tJnllegc in St, Paul, Mmn. and David Is a senior al I.ulheran High West in Delmit. All the Iwys aie planning lo serve the church as teachers or pastors. 6:30 PJVI. YOUTH PROGRAM I. "C>od's U«»ure ' W* cordially incilr you to u orship with un O. P. Easlmon, Minister FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Marimont Baptist Church > 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Sunday ScFiool 10:00 A M. Morning Service 11:00 A.M. » "The HumUily of the Gospel" fostor Somers, preaching Evening Service 7:3.0 PM., "The Roast and the Seasoning' Pastor Somers, preaching Youth Groups . 6:30 P.M.- 450 Member to Attend Meet Jehovah's Witnesses Holding 3-Doy Session in Mt. Clemens .Some 4.')0 memljers of the Pontiac congregations of Jehovah's Witne.sses will attend the special 3-day conclave at Mt. Clemens Friday through .Sunday. More than 1..300 ari' expected gallons repiv'.scnled, said William Strong, presiding minister. Principal speakers on the program will be Nicholas Kovalak Jr., district .supcr\isor and F. J.| Picol, supervisor over Ihe 1!) con-giegations. Both arc from Watch-tower's headquarters in Brookivn. N.Y. “Who Will Klil»‘ the World” will be the topic of .Mr. Kova-Ink's address at 3 p.ni. on March 25. Local members participalmg Friday evening include Mrs. Shirley Wall and Mrs. Delores .Shear who will demonstrate a typical home Bible discussion. Richard Baugh will di.scuss “Christian Ministry Experiences” Saturday evening.' Samuel Wallace will sei-ve on the literature committee and Edward Thornton on the refreshment committee. Jehovali's Witnesses meet locally at Kingdom Hall, 600 E. Pike .St„ 1611 Rotsell SI. and 4100 W. Wallon Blvd. VISITS 8CII(K)I. — Rev. Ralph C. Claus, pastor hf .St. Trinity Lutheran Church (righO, calls on Paul Stohlmann, church organist and principal of St. Trinity Lutheran Day .School, Auburn and PontUc PrcH Phslo South Jes.sie Streets. St. Trinity will honor Mr. .Stohlmann for hi.s 30 years as a teacher in worship services tomorrow. He has bei'n stTvIng at St. Trimly since August 19.54. A man la very apt to complain o( the ingratitude of those who have risen far above him. -SAMUEL JOHNSON. LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ Teleoroph ot Square Loke Rd. kloomtield Tov*n«hlp fl«v. ftWeyiie It. PauUitg. fNwfer Servlcen of Wortklp 01 fli30 and 11 lOO AM. , Church School 'Ri4S A.M. St. Stephen Soihabow at Kemgf (iuy It. Smith, Pa$tor Sunday Schaol.....9itS A.M, Church Servlcni ' B OO and t0>30 A.M. St. Trinity Auburn at Jejjle (Eail Sid*) Ralph C. Clttun, Panlor Sundoy School....... 9:45 A M. tint S*rvlc* . ...8:30 A.M. Second Service.... I liOO A.M, ■.....'St, Paul Jojiyn at Third ...' ' Rev. Maurice 'Shacke.lt Early Service.....8:00 A.M. Sunday School..... 9:05 A M, Lot* Service.....10:45 A.M Grace Corner Qenessee and Glendole (West Side) Richard C. Stuchineyer, Pa.itar Church Service.. 9:00 A M. Sunday School........9:00 A M. Church Sorvic©...11:00 A M. Sunday School) ItOO A M, "The Lutheran Hour" over WKMH 9 A.M. Every Sunday Lenten Vesper Set for lakeland U.P. “A Parable of Saviourhood ' will be the title of the sermon for the 7:30 Lenten vesper service at Ihe Lakeland United Presbyterian Church .Sunday evening. All men of the congregation and friends will meet at the church Tuesday evening to assist in ganizing a Men's Club. The Adult E'ellowship group planning a pi/.za party lor all adults next Saturday evening at the chur6h. Pastor and Mrs. Roy Lambert will be ^ charge. Hev. Johnson Invites Public to Candlelight Hour The Senior and Young A d u 1 Choirs of New Bethel BaplLst Church are sponsoring a candlelight service at 7 p.m. Sunday. The Young Adult Choir of Newman AMTT Church will assi.sl. Other music during the program will he numbers by the Jilessiali Baptist Church with Mrs. Roy Cunimings directing and the Bray Temple Senior .Choir. Fred Bellinger of St. John .Hethodist Church, Mrs. Endolyn Powell of 8«>nsors arc Paul Brown, Mrs. 44. W. (iibson, Mrs. Janies I.yons and Mr. and Mrs. Ilcecc Joyce. THE CHATFIELDS REVIVAL Pontiac Pilgrim Church' 17 Fairmount at Baldwin Week Nights 7:30 RM. Sundoys 11:00 A.M. lo 7:00 P.M. Starting Wed., March 21 to April 1 by The Chaifields f-VANGEUST—R G.Jlickoer- THE SINGING HARTS-Ddet. Students from the Cincinnati Bible Seminary will present a musical program and bring the message at the 11 a.m. worship hour tomorrow. They also will be heard in musical numbers following the 7 p.m. service. The group consists of June Lacey of Central Christian Church along with a trio consisting of Rita Dean, Sylvia Cool and Lavonna Smith. Bud Downs, a graduate student of Great Lakes Bible College who is doing graduate woric at the Cincinnati Seminary will be the morning speaker. Mission Leader Comes to Pontiac Area Churches I)K. EfilWIN K. JACQUES Coming lo Pontiac area churches Sunday will be Dr. Edwin Jacques, mission executive, world traveler and former missionary. Dr. Jacques will speak at the lass Sunday School Rally at 9;45 .m. in First Baptist Church; in Five Points Community Church at 6:30 p.m., and at 7 p.m. in Memorial Baptist Church. During this time Dr. Jacques established a Bible center in Naples tojhelp meet the need for Bibles, twets and Christian supplies. An important part of his work was in promoting a Bible correspondence course on the Book of John. /The Conservative^ Foreign- Mission Society with almost 400 missionaries on 15 fiSds^s^uppOTted- . by more than 1,600 Baptist churches in this eounirv.___, .... Foreign secretary for the Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission iety of Wheaton, 111. Jacques has twice visited the mission fields in Europe and Asia for which hh Is responsible. He served as a missionary in Albania from 1932 to 1940 when the Italian invasion forced a cessation- of the work. Aft6r serving pastorates In the United States tie returned with his family in 1950 to work In Italy. Musicale at St. James Columbia Avonuo r-BAPTIST CHURCI 64 West Columbia Ave. Sundoy School .............. Morning Worship . . . . ; Training Union................................. Evening Service................................ R«^. Boyd Eldrldge, Interim Parlor aARENCe B. JACKSON, Mtniiter of EducoHon. FE 5-9960 9:45 A.M. .10i55A.M. . 6i30P.M. . 7:30 P.M. REVIVAL • REVIVAL ’I W. H. and Carole YARBROUGH OF MEMPHIS. TENN. March 20th thru ApriLL-. EACH EVE. 7:00 P.M. ‘ BETHEL TABERNACLE 1348 Baldwin PAStORS Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Crouch “Waterford Township's American BopHst Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTrST CroKent lake Road Near Hatchery Rood Worship 10 A M. HA.M. Sunday School large Parking Lot Nursery During All Services The SALVATION ARMY‘S 29 W, Lawrence Street Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11 o.m. Evangelistic Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. LIEUT, and MRS. GARY B. CROWELL ' Good Music—Singing—Tr£i* to the Word Preaching God Meets With Us—You, Top/ Are Invited First Presbyterian Church . HURON AT WAYNE ' REV, GALEN E. HERSHEY B.D. PASTOR WORSHIP SERVICES ... 9:30-1 LOO CHURCH-SCHOOL9:30-1 LOO The .Senior Usher Board of St. James Missionary Baptist Church is sponsoring a special program at 3:30 Sunday afternoon: Presenting vocal numbers will be the Morning Doves, Goldenettes,^ the Mission Golden Note group; the Missionaries and the St. James Male Chorus. Rev. V. L. Lewis is pastor. President of the group is Clarence McBride. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANSHieM UNITED BpTHREN Mt. Clamehi at Foaiheritan* SERMON: "Christ—th* Sure foundation" Service al Baldwin Ave. Church 9:45'a.M. Church Scho6l 11:00 A.M. Worship Hour IFEIE, Minister — Coltee Hour Following Worship Service — FE 8-1744 CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP REMIS OLSON POST-570 OAKUND AVE. FELLOWSHIP SUNDAY, MARCH18 . Rev. Lilly Vollis ol flint Service 2:30, 7:30. Circles 4 p.m. Dinner ot 5 p.m. March 25, Rev. Arthur De Groal March 22, Silver Tea f- Faith Baptist Church PRIMARY pEPt.: SUNDAY 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL ■ Gilt|^ lor__'___ '"Primary Dept. Children ' Hcinormg Mrs. Clayipif Purdy A "Woraan's Place in the- 1;00 A M. WORSHIP SERVICE CHURCH of CHRIST Roosevelt lESJL IPelLt, Evangelut dyToTcilT'crges, 9:45 a.m Sunday Worship Periods 11 o.m. and 7 p.m i Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m The Church that "Speaks as the -Oroclei ol God" < (IFETER4;M) ONE COLOR ixnOQ M SUPERKEMTONE $069 Complete Selecliow ol All Colon Begnlai $6.59 PROFESSIONAL Dry Cleoners 30 Years Dependable Service iver « qtiarler of a century Huron Cleaners has heen alylng ty Dry Cleaning at greater savings! One trial will conviiiet; y--- COUPON SPECIAL —-st ! SHIRTS tAHNRSREt I KEM-GLp — Regrnlor — Gal. 6969 Qt. 6292 TRADE FAIR SUPER-SAVINGS FOR SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY ONLY! , "A Hoop o' Cleaning Ipf a Wee in iP Money" 3 OR MORE e neloxe Finish . 4 IV A e individually Cello- ■ Ul. Packed with Dry ■ Cleaning Orders of ■ mM fl.Oll«r More e CASir and CAKRV WITH COCPON EACH MON.—TOES.—wed: lIBlif AMERICAN HOME VALUES TO $2.98 • MEN'S SUITS • MEN'S TOPCOATS • LADIES' COATS or DRESSES Professionally dry cleaned, spotted and deluxe finished for only.... .. . . . . ryo* At the Intersection of Baldwin and Walter Bfvd. Next t«r Atlas" Market Open Monday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. All Other Weekdays 9 A M. to 6 P.M. Snndav 10 A.M. td 3^ P. ECON-0 DRY CLEANERS and SmRT LAUNOfRERS *1 WKC’S MONDAY SPECIAL liid No Running Through Rain! ALL-STEEL DoublO‘*Dodr Utility Cdbinots NEW BERRY AUTOMATIC Opens, Closes Garape Deer From Inside Yoer Gar Costs less, guaranteed 5 years. Touch button on pocket transmitter . . . Berry Automatic opens, closes door, lights up ggroge irhbod weather, at night. Pamper yourself—buy one soon.. WEBCOR’S ILLUSTRATED DICTIONARY 1280 Pages - lOOC lllustrations-60,000 Terms AMERICAN FAMILY OOOK BOOK 95 Full Pe. Illustrations WWWW FSR MOTHER AND BABY BABY BOOK Over 1,900 Subjects ... with Illustrations 89° DO-IT-YOURSELF GUIDE Home Fix-It Book 31 Sections-Over 1,000 Subjects 89° COMPLETE-AUTHORITIVE GARDEN BOOK Over t,000 Subjeets-'Dependable ALL ALUAAINUAA EXTENSiON LADDERS 16 ft. ... . . »15« 20 ft. _19" 24 ft.....22*» 28 ft.__. 26” COMPARE QUALITY! GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS Vegetable'and Flower _ 15c—20c —25c pts. Westinghouse RADIO-TV I ' ','>Y ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS Your Neighbor’s House Mihalichs Enjoy a Spacious Home cherry desk. This her father IraiiKhi and used during his student days in Chicago. U Is all hand pogg«>d. Her bedapread and eurtains have an Alleelii-Wimderland print on them. The apn>ad Is handed ,ln plt||( to nicteh the color the eharaelerN. Stephen has a large room wi|h an attached bath. Brown tweed carpeling, yellow walls and nmplc furniture make If a r cullne looking rm. Sailboat patterned material is used for his curtains uhd spreads. The at- ^ tached bath Is yellow and san-dalwood. BY'JANKT ronttae rresN Home r;dltor Wivxl Lake Hills is a subdivision west ol Telegraph Hoad, south of t.one IPjiie' Tlie hftfflds are Imilt noi too close togi'ihcr which means privacy, yet givivs tcelmg of u neighborhood. The Stephen Mihalichs live m a pink brick two-story home on Midmoor. The trim and upiw'r pan of the hb*^**<' "hile. Shutters and the front door are aqua. Fieldstone is used for trim around the front entrauce. This is F'nice roomy house with five rooms downstairs and three bedrooms upstairs. TIicit's room for the family of Ihn-e childi-en and Crystal, the calico cat. Stephen Jr. is 7: his older sister. Came, is 9; h|s younger 'ilsteVr’Xm'yri.s ’3““ BiSTdre -moving to the suburbs, the Mihalichs lived in Birmingham. In fact. Mrs. Mihalieh gi-ew up there. At the right of the fiiml disir is a jKiwder rootii. In here the till' i.s a lii-onze lone. Walks are paneled. Fixtures are grei'n. At the left is a roonty coast i-KM&r *tinr‘a'..vmwtMriifmr-' (roll oak |Ntf- I'lie (aiiiily room I powder room has ai quel fliMir. Over It brown, gold and gri'eii braid e-liolsli-rcti in gns'ii and white striped'material. Between them is a marble top [ledeslal latile. The ronversiiltonat grouping around the fireplace ln<-ludes a brown loveseat, set at right angles to lh<- bearlh, and a gold wing chair. The eoflee lal'le is round. under the candles are crystal. It could be French! From the clothing of the two persons scutp-tui-ed. it looks like an 18th century piece. The’ other piece of Itirniliire and , t^ilt Ihe cheri .1. W. Jaikens and Sons of Birmingham built the .Mihalieh home which they bought after it was up. Their lot is l.’iti by ISO feet. The downstairs hallway leads to all the rooms. 11 is not necessary to go through one to reach another. - AI the other end of the first fhair Is th<- large living riHim. This is more formal with walls Ihe color of maple sugar and a while celling. There are several shades of hruwu in the ear|H‘lliig. The tailored draperies arc while. Belwf'cn the (wo front winking l,a\vson sofa up- Tlie simple while fireplace ha.s an inner fraine of black m;Vf1il^''''tR'e'"fwFrtfi has brohw* tiles like those in the iKiwder loom. A.lamp table is iilaced at one side of the hearth; a refinished (tine cliest at Ihe Mplnel piano mar Ihi diair The master bedroom and ac-trumpanylng bath are behind the living room. Carpeting like that in the living room is used thitiughoui the downstairs. The iK'droom walls arc pale green. Curtains arc white with citrus coloix'd flowers. Furniture is Provineinl walnut. The Ix-dspiead is off while. Throw pilloFs on the lied are gn-en. gold Jind tangerine. Near one window is an old, comlorl-ahle rocking chair. The bath Is --------------- „„ Wallsln Ihe dining room are white. One wall has a whUt' counters are aqua, v^ile the work ones are white with goid. Appliances are stainless steel. The fimir has a molflled pat-feni In grays blue ihlTpTnk wilth silver sprinkles. The soffit Is « Formica cupboards, Therh is another long work coutjtcr with storage above and lielow.out of sight at the left of thd picture. The windows have white bamboo shades. ___ neutral Jimed oak finish of the 7 GRACIOUS LIVING — The Stephen-Mihail^ family has. lived in {this two-stoiy home in Wood’Lake HHb ebout a year. The exterior combines pink brfeky white cHqiboard'and-liei(| - stone (the last around the aqi " aqua. f. W.' Jaikeils and Solft M Birmingham was the builder. -The MliHdisljs-boBght the^house it was built.^----------------- — , if