th» W^aflwr Snow iinlatad with ruin THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn* Edition VOL, lao NO. 27 ' ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATUKDAY. MAIK II 10. 1002-24 PACKS (INirnn I^RIM tNTRHNATIONAr. Federal Aid Promised East Coast Clearing Debris Flash Their Party Smiles on Trip North it.v 'Hi« ANwii(',ia<<> and Eddie are no longer , |be lovers they have been since Riey married May 12^ 1959, "in Las Vegas, the newspaper «|)d. It said Miss Taylor’s mana*r, Kurt Frings, had been in R^e all week to achieve an agreement . to end the marriage. ' Friends of the couple said tliey ere together while the rumers swirled about them. Reports linking Miss Taylor»to Burton romantically cropped : bp several weeks ago. A press 'a»^t for Burton denied the reports, but Burton later repudiated the stqie-ment. a |«a In Today'si Press Uffle Hoopla Neighbors plan welcome for Powers — PAGE 18. CoYanagh Plan Tax program behig readied for House Taxation Committee — PAGE 4. Faulty Cars Highway satoty dep 1 luck, faith — PAGE 4. Theaters ................ TV « I^io Programs .. a Wilson, Earl...... a Womea’s Pages t THE PONTIAC rkESS. SATUIIDAY. MAacil )0, 1002 Komney Slaps Back at Critics of CoivCon DETRPlt (AP) — Republican leader Geor*« Romney launched tt counterattack Filday agatnat crtlloa o( Michigan'! conatiiullonal convention. He atrcuaed aome of them of Iwtng "vocal, niallclou* obslruc- Romney^ a vice pfenideat el a new* c ference Miat much of c work waa | jEharge je Woman With Embezzling From YMCA Mrs, Marlon K. DanzlRcr of Hloomflcld Township wan charged yesterday with embezzling over Jino In funds from the Birmingham YMCA bram^h. Romney told an overflow au> dience at an Adcraft Club of De> Irolt luncheon that hla apeech waa j made an a eon-n vice president, not as a political candidate. OKAWH MUl CHOWM lie emphasized his delermina-lion not to campaign actively lor the governorship until his at con-con Is finished. The M-yeaiM>ld mother of two was arraigned yesterday In Birmingham Municipal C?ourt and released on $S00 bond. Examination was aet for March 2.1. Detective Richard Chambers said Mrs. Danziger of 6325 Sher-Ingham SI. had been employed as a clerk-bookkeeper at the YMCA and WHS dismissed earlier this A check of the 1961 lawks revealed a possible lo.ss which might exceed 55,000. Chambers said. Mrs. Danzlnger was reported to have worked for the "Y" lor five years. Bonal opinion is that con-eon as of this moment has renlhed 7S per cent of the goala aet for It by thoBo who originally aup-ported the Idea of rovlalng rewriting the eonatitullon of He predicted the pen'cnlage would go up in the weeks ahead as delegates proceed with their work. PRESIDENT VISITS FATHER — President Kennedy arrives in Palm Reach, Fla., Friday for a short visit with his father Joseph F. Kennedy. Today he plana to go (i-ulsing on the yacht Honey Fltz. He will address a 5100-a.plate Democratic dinner in Miami Beach tonight. With him for the weekend is his daughter Caroline who gave photographers a chuckle Friday when the party arrived. She very businesslike told them, "No pictures," Dean Rusk Departs for Geneva Talks ‘We need to get out of the old ruts of narrow partisanship, lional misunderstanding and economic conflict," he said. Romney advocated a four-point progranj for Michigan and the con-con: 1— “To develop a greater unity within the atate. 2— "To Improve the national (Continued From Page One) ment conference of Western. Eastern and nonaligned nations. " If Gromyko indicates wttttngness to settle the Berlin problem terms the West might ■ accept, ^ lormanis said. Husk is prepared to offer somewhat revised versions of past Western proposals. These reportedly Involve a possible Interim settlement of the Berlin Issue nnd ngreement on Central European Mcurity. Details were not reviealed but were said to have been worked out In advance In Washington with the •British nnd French. which would help make Michigan the leader of all slates again and to make certain that everyone does his shalre to get Michigan and Detroit rolling again. “We need a new fresh constitution in Michigan—we need faces in public life and in political par-' he said. On disarmament Rusk was prepared to lay before the full conference the general U.S. program aimed at achieving complete, controlled disarmament by stages. PART OF PLAN Within the over all plan are long-range and first-step proposals for arms cuts designed to set varying di^Tees of progress by the negoti-aiors. A related proposal is the V.S.-British draft treaty for a nuclear test ban, rejected by the Russians last year because of Its International control provisions. U.S. officials figured the issue could be taken up by a special U.S.-British-Soviet subcommittee at the conference. Rusk intends to bring up the subject with Gromyko after reviewing it with Home. Lingering dlfferehces retnaiinr ^tween The British, who lean toward easing some control requirements, the Americans, who want tight pro-tecticHi against any test-ban violations or secret preparations. show that wo aro doing something about our problems. S—“To slop and rovorso the now of Koveimmentsr powers to the federal government. now constlinttoH The Chief Executive is billed as principal speaker when some 3JBQQ .party, faithful are expected to assemble for a threefold purpose; To raise money, 5300,0(X) or -soj-4udging by advance sales; to ttoHS by Cuban refugees. Leaders of the thousands on S. Viet Nam PRAISEg CAVANAGH Romney paid high tribute to Detroit's new Mayor Jerome Cavanagh for "showing courage In taking a look at Ihe problems that face Detroit and then trying to do something about them." He was particularly lavish in praise of Cavanagh's efforts to correct what some sources had termed abuses in the operation of the Coho Hall Civic Center. Make Dramatic Exit From Plane in Boston BQSTON Uh — Twenty-six passengers. including four bkbies in their mothers’ arms, made dramatic exit today from a Trans-World Airlines jet plane as it landed at Logan Airport from Los Angeles. The chiefs of U.S. diplomatic missions throughout Asia summoned to the secret, high-level meeting, which opens officially Sunday. The conference will be presided over by W. Averell Har-riman, assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs. Many passengers left the plane by sliding down a plastic evacuation chute after the pilot had been warned by the airport control tower that the plane might be afire. The Weather - FULL U.S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT PONTlAe AND VICINITY — Mostly fair today. Increasing cloudiness tonight. Cloudy with snow^lxed with rain tomorrow. High temperature today 58, Low tonight 28. High tomorrow 36. Winds easterly at 8 to 15 miles an hour. wind velocity 1 : st tempersture .. ____-t temperature — Mean temperature Weather—Sunny Dovniawn Temperatarea ■: Highest temperature ............ .iowest temperature................ Mean temperature ..... ........... Weatherc-snow, &^rly 2 Inchei Friday's Tenperatare Char a 3« 9 KanaaiClty non 39 IS Los Angelea .. .. lette 39 8 Miami Beach It 66 .....on 39 3 Milwaukee 33 30 Trav. City 36 11 New Orleani 83 " I 33 New York 90 40 Omaha 37 34 St. Louis "i 36 Salt UkeC. 29 8. Francleco ■'! 24 .S.flte Ml 25 Seattle shington 38 39 NAnONAL WEATHER — Snow is expected tonight in the Lak« regiim, Upper Ohio Valley, Upper Mississippi Valley, North-. _ cm and Ceiffial Plains and Plateau with: rain in the Southern Ohio Vall^ and~A(yolmt% area^ -tbe -MMdie Attentie^tates^^^^^^^^^ well as Middle Mississippi Valley and Gulf coast. The Southern Plains, Pacific coast and pkrts of the Southern Plateau will Jiave 'Scattered raia. It will.,be colder in the western two-thirds of the mtiflii and wlumer aW the Gulf coast. Yachting, Speaking fa Fill JFK's Day MIAMI BKACH, Flu, President Kennedy plans to go cruising on the yacht Honey Fllz before steering into political wat-wilh a speech tonight at Democralic JlOO-a-plate dinner. Top American Experts Assemble in Philippines to Discuss Situation BAGUIO, Philippines (UPD — Top U.S. diplomatic and military experts on Asia assembled behind guarded gates here today to discuss the explosive situation South Viet Nam and other problems faced by the United States in Southeast Asia. anti-Castro refugees In the Miami area have urged them to put on demonstration to show their thanks for U.S. assistance and sympathy. DISCOirNT REPORTS But most sources Friday night discounted reports that 35,000 more refugees would mass front of the beachfront hotel where the banquet will be held. However, police acted to head off the risk of any trouble. Two hundred officers were on duty and warnings have gone out that anyone starting a disturbance will be arrested. Also participating in the crucial talkT were Qiester Bowles, President Kennedy’s special adviser, and Adm. Harry D. Felt, com-mander-in-chief of U.S. Forces In the Pacific. ‘NO DIEN BIEN PHU’ Before leaving Saigon for this mountain resort, which is about miles north of Manila, Felt said the United States "can be confident there will be no Dien Bien Phu" In South Viet Nam. the South Vietnamese that the West will not let the Southeast Asian country fall into the hands of I ‘I am confident we will win this war," he said. "The Communists have increased their activities, but this is in reaction to the improvements on the free The admiral’s remarks Came shortly after it was disclosed that American pilots have been flying on combat missiohs with South Vietnamese pilots in a training capacity. The State Department said In a formal statement that rU.fl. Air Force pilots “are working with the Vietnamese, the objective being the training of their pilots and other Air Force per- The source was emphatic that U S. perscHinel flew none of the tnjfisions alone, - but he Jnrned questions about whether Americans commanded the flights. A dispatch from Saigon sMd they With Viet Nam under mounting Communist attack, the United States has stepped up militaty ai^ to tee cmintiy to the point that tee number of American military personnel teere has been estimated at between 3,000 and 4,000.- Fanfani Gbts U.S: Note -ItmE TAP) - Preadeht Kennedy today sent a personal message to Italian Premier Amintore Fanfani, assuring him of a similiarity of views between the United Stetes and Italy. put on a show of party amity in stale with increasing Republican strength, and to launch Sen. George A. Smathers on his re-election campaign. The dinner is a testimonial to Smathers, an old friend of Kennedy's. who is seeking his third term in the Senate. The opulent resort city buzzed with talk of possible demonstra- Pontiac police vice squad- offi-;rs rounded up 11 men in a gambling raid about 4:15 a.m. today at 13 Mariva St. Scheduled to appear in Municipal Court later today on charges of .aiding ancL-abetting gambling establishment were Adolph J. Prince, 47, 2026 Kohler St., Waterford Township, and Karl Eicker, 26, 55 Edna St. EIcker and Prince were nrrest-ed on gnmbling chargen dnn. 10 In n raid on a cabin In Waterford Township by township and state police. Held for investigation of loitering in an illegal gambling place following this morning’s raid were Giovanni T. Leone, 27, 285 Auburn Ave.; Billie D. White, 27, 12 Sheridan St.; and George H. Kreilach, 49, 66 Fiddis St. The President is staying at the home of the late Harriett Young on the Blscayne Bay side of Miami Beach. Kennedy occupied a second-floor bedroom overlooking the bay and the mansion's swimming pool. The presidential yacht was tied up at the dock. The President spent more than n hour and a half Friday visiting at the Palm Beach home of his father, Joseph P. Kennedy, ,who is recouperating from the stroke he suffered in December. ★ ★ ★ 'No Pictures/ Orders Stern Young Caroline PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)-Caroline Kennedy had definite instructions for a photographer here, but he cheerfully Ignored them. 'No pictures,” si Kennedjr s 4-year-old daugjiter as she and her father settled into the back seat of a car after landing here Friday. The photographer smiled and snapp^ away. Caroline had the last word. Before the car left to take her and her brother, J(^n, 1, for a visit to the home of their grandfather, Joseph P. Kennedy, she repeated, "No pictures." Arrest 11 Men in Gaming Raid 2 Scheduled to Appear in Pontiac Municipal Court Today The deadline for reporting bills out of committee is next Wednesday. The most significant noHnn of Ihe day, however, came from the Senate Taxation Committee. The group reported out a package of aeven ‘‘nuisance" lax bllln that would raise an estimated |5B mil’ lion In new revenue next year. The bills, proposed by Sen. Clyde Geerlings, R-Holland, were the first major tax measures to come out of either house's committee. The package was placed on the table, however, and may not be debated until later in the session. Gasoline Prices irLPontiacAreeh Reduced 4 Cents Gasoline prices in Pontiac and vicinity hovered around 27.9 and 28.9 cents a gallon for regular and 31.9 to 32.9 cents lOr premium, a spot check showed this morning. Others held for loitering were Thomas H. Chapman, 32, 23 S. Paddock St.; Kenneth F. Rompa, 29, 101 Mechanic St.; Robert L. Hlght, 30, 2465 Baldwin Ave.; Arthur E. Reese, 32, 731 Melrose Ave.; Clarke A. Nonamaker, 47, 811^ Maines St.; and Stanley Du-bowsky, 55, of Southgate. Smiles at Newsmen From Gas Chamber CANON CITY, Colo. (UPD -Harold David Wooley, 38r«miling at newsmen but still claiming he not a killer, was executed Friday night in the Colorado State Penitentiary gas chamber. Wooley smiled at newsmen watching him through the chamber’s glass wall just before he slumped over two minutes after sodium cyanide pellets were dropped into a container of acid. The convicted murdered maintained his innocence In his last words to ProtMtant chaplain Rev. Richard Sammon. Wooley was ekecuted for the fatal shooting of wealthy William Scott Wright, 37, of Pctvcc at Wright’s mountain cabin west of Denver in 1959. Wooley’s common-law wife, Mrs. Mary Pearl Walker also was convicted of the murder and is serving life in the same prison. Wilson's Heirs Request Change in Status ot Wilt CLINTON, La. tel — Heirs of the late Diaries E. Wilson, former de- fense secretary and General Motors president, have filed a court motim here to have his Louisiana unoperties handled on an interstate basis, instead of by will. Wilson died at Richland Hanta-tion, his southeastern Louisiana home near here, Sept. 26, 1961. tnnte bis set 1 Uooisiana trust laws are restrictive beyond the death of the first beneficiary. This raised question of whether Michigan law would apply to WUsrxi’s Louisiana properties.. The heirs, in their motion filed with the East Feliciana Parish clerk of court, applied to have Wilson declared as dying without a will In Louisiana. e3ttensk«i of 15 months lor pay- raent ot Inherttaaoe taxes In W. F. dine, Clinton attorney, was appointed as notary to take an inventory of the Louisiana properties. Wilron purchased the 3,800-acre plantation in 1955. He spent several months each summer in the 140-year-old mansion/ ^e chattels W the plantatimi, including a piW herd of 300 cattle, will be sold it auction besoming March 19. / lyEST, Fla. tAP)-4:uban Printe ‘ MyrifE^XltM-Gastro will make a ra^'IV address to the nation on Monday, Havana radio announced teday. He will discuss problems production and supply and "other nutters of interest to all f Cuban people.” the radio «aid. Stack of Bills Faces Senate Pali 32 Friday Aftor Prodding by OoVornori DoadlinR March 21 / The Day in Birmingham Elections Slated Monday in Three Area Villages UNSINO (UPD - The 81 a t e 8enat«, stung by the gowenKM' charges ot legtslnllve inacllon, ha begun to whlttie down Ihe raft of bills requiring action in the next two weeks. Gov. John B. Swalnson Friday accused the legislature of dilatory tactics by keeping bills particularly those endorsed by him — IxUtled up In rommltlees. BIRMINGHAM •» General eleo-Joni will be conducted Monday In three area villages — Beverly Hills, Franklin and Bingham Farms. There will be races in Beveriy Hills and Franklin where four council scata are to bo filled candUites in Bingham Farms The Menate promptly responded by passing 32 measures Friday, aeven of which orlgtnaled In the House and were sent to Ihe governor’a deak. With a record 1,195 bills Introduced this session, the tempo Is expected to pick up starUng wrek. The Senate and Hmise mutt (xunplete action on all measures n k 11 n voters also will be asked to approve a proposal that would permit the village to Issue for road Improvcmenls through special assessments. chambers by March 21. Eleven candidates are In tlie race for council at FVankiin. They are J. Robert Mitchell, Richard Oberschulte, both Incumbents, Robert L. Anderson, James B. Autch-William B. Gregory, Fred- Eastern Seaboaid Cleaning Up Debris Most of the bills passed Friday in the Sehate were of a minor nature and ran into no opposition. Wholesale distributors today and earlier this week suggested a four-cent retail drop for most brands but let individual dealers pick up from one to two cents out of their nvn margin. Some Sunoco (27 to 34) and Pure (Ml (28 to 32) stations led off earlier this week, followed by Gulf stations yesterday aftenioon at a 27-32 cent range. By this morning, Standard, Mobil, Shell and Speedway stations were selling regular at 28.9 and premium at 32.9 at most stations. Gasoline price cuts also affected the rest of Oakland County, Macomb and .Wayne counties. Generally the wholesale price drop was 2.8 cents a gallon, with retailers beihg asked to make up the balance for a total four-cent-a-gallon Voters to BI n g h a m Farms. ____HlraoHman, G«o^ M. Howard, Mrs. H, Stephen GIdley, George E. McLaughlin, Donald K. TVler and BSdmond E. Webb. Franklin VlUage Prssident Calvert Thomaa and Clerk Ulale Garwood are unopiioaed. Im'umbent Troasuiter Richard CUddohy is being challenged by ^bert D. Herlay. Opposing incumbent Asessor Altr^ Emmer-It Willard Chapotun. elfeet, wouM allow the council to approve consiruction projects wllhout scheduling a special election, , 8 VIE FOB S POSTS Beverly Hills voters will have a selection of six candidates fur tlie four council irosts lo be filled. Two (!andldalc8 arc vying for Ihe Incumbent councllmen Hugh G. Allerton, Marvin B. Gline and (3aude A' Shepard will be challenged by Oliver O. Ullle, lohn A. McOtanalban and Leonard W. Kiel, Mrs. Betty J. Chinn and Mrs. Candida L. Kroll are the two candidates for the clerk’s Job. In Bingham Farms the un-' candidates for the three council potions are Raymond fl. Scheurer, Paul D. Bartlett and Vernon A. Vesper. (Continued From Page One) In summer homes on the Island, and New Jersey state police set up patrols and roadblocks to keep it at a minimum. HEAVY DAMAGE Mayor Robert F. Wagner estimated damage in New York Oty at J20’»mllllon, mostly in coastal sections of Queens. State funds totaling $3.3 million were released for repairs to New York State properties. Ohincoteague Island on ginla’s Eastern Shore was Mrs. George Mhybrew is the only candidate for the clei-k’s position. Incumbent Treasurer James M. Washburne and incumbent Asscs-Davld R. Stamy also are unopposed. The Bingham Farms’ election will be held at Outland’s Riding Stables. 23175 W. 14-MUe Road. 0 had tied at the height of the onslaught. In contrast to most damaged municipalities, Atlantic City, N.J. welcomed sightseers to view the $10-milUon damage caused at that tourist mecca. RESCUES AT SEA The weather’s diminIsht^g^^n-tensity brought a series of rescues on the high seas. 'The oil tanker Esso Greenville found the pleasure yawl Guinevere Friday In heavy seas about 200 miles east of Jacksonville, Fla. The yawl had been missing with three persons aboard since Tuesday. A Coast Guard plane 150 miles east of Provincetown, Mass., located the dragger Mary Ann of Portland, Maine. Fears had been expressed for the 16 men aboard her because there had been no word from her since' the storm. ^till missing, however, two New Jersey fishing vessels believed to have a total of 11 men aboard. The trawlers, both out of Point Pleasant, had been missing sincf Wednesday. derk's post. Con-Con Holds Short Session Sudden Adjournment 'Ruffles theH^lings of Many Delegates LANSING (AP) — The copstl-tutional convention met for less than three hours Friday and then a^ourned, still without an agreement on a framework for Michigan’s Supreme Court. The^suddenjdjouniment ruffled the feelings of many delegates^:-”"'-Republicans and Democrats alike —who had not been informed in advance of the plan. Some delegates, tipped off beforehand during the lunch recess, already had headed tor home when tee convention reconvened at 2 p.in. for the aft- It took three separate roll caH votes to accomplish the adjournment. The original motion was defeated, 49-47. Delegates then voted 53-47 to reconsider their action; and by the same margin to adjourn. Threatening weather, worsening driving conditions and the weariness of delegates were cited by Edward Hutchinson, R-Fenn-villc. Peace Talks Continue Bomb Kills 3 in France ALGIERS (AP) - Right-wing terrorists struck in Paris and Algiers today, but Algerian peace talks moved steadily toward an accord for a ceasefire. A bomb planted in a parked *r in the Paris suburb of les Moulineaux blew up with, tremendous force during the morning rush hour, killing two policemen and a postal employe andj, wounding 50 other persons. Authorities blamed the explosion on the rightist European Secret Army Organization, which is opposed to Algerian independence. The booby-trapped car was parked in front of a building leftist rally was scheduled later in the day. The explosion echoed through the heart of the French capital af a time when the city’s security forces were being reinforced in expectation of massive secret army retaliation to a cease-fire announcement. French army officers, however, have discounted the importance of the border skirmishing, which has paralleled peace talks In France the past four days and brought out French planes on strafing missions. One army source said the artillery duels had ebbed considerably. He described the fighting s sporadic harassment. In Oran,^ all civilians employes were banned from police head-quanrtete following the second plastic bombing attack on the building TEMPO PICKS UP The tempo of terrorism picked up in Algeria Friday after fwo relatively quiet, days. Forty-four persons were killed and 31 wounded in 55 sep^te attacks. But French and Algeria negotiates began weekend sessions at Evian, France, showing no signs that the stepped up violence was impeding progress toward an agreement on ending the reven and a half year Algerian rebellion and eventual independence for the territory. For the first time, fog forced tee nine-man Algerian team to take a boat from its base in neutral Switzerland across Lake Geneva to the talks on French soil. Helicopters' had ferried theih across the past three days. French army headquarters for Alge^ said ^geriair^bel artil^ lery 'during the night fired on French positions ,at two points along the Tunisian frpntler, where French troops face 30,000 rebel guerrillas based in Tunisia. It said French planes continued flying "nornuil qwrational along the frontier. this week. The attacks on the heavily guarded building Tuesday and Friday night were blamed on the secret army. No one was reported injured. Dine ot DICK VANCE'S SKYROOM IdeaJ for Families or Special Parties-—Business Meetings— PHONE 673-2370 * tt Pthlito MnnielpBl AIrptrt (M-69) 1 RoMiYcrtlen Applicatton - | j Press Theater Tour j I PleoM moko Ifi* foiling reiervaiion for me on Hie ■ *~?onfiac Press Theater Tour to New York Cify> deporting • I Tuesday momingp May 8 and returning May 13. | I Miss I I Mrs, I I Mr............................... I 1 AddnHi........./............................;...... I I Clly............. .....*. vrviPhonev^........... I I I understand that the $199 I have enclosed Indudes I I transportation, hotel, theater tickets, plus other extra fea> ■ hires mentioned In Press articles.. , ^ ^ I also understand that if I have any praferences for a ^ I room componioiri or am going with a small group that this I I Information will accompany this reservation. . I . (SbHdfRaomlioixlia) ^ I ograe to parfidpate In The Pontiac Press Theater Tour ! I underHiofbnowdngoondiKonst I I. I hove tnduded theM payment wilfi tide reservotidik ^ I IflarnunabletoiiMkethetoinJuhderrtemd AqtlshaiibR I niven a fuRirafuiNrproddirig Igive notice bY April 1,1 under- ^^‘^^reservofions willtirmacte1nierdeFDf4ie.ntceiptafJL ,,p..vv,.^v.is and that my name ydll be placed upon a woiHng p; itif l am not included among the first 80. I Understand 1 I that I mby porticipate in all of the schedule of events except I ' jfbr.possiblp changes or additions mode necessary by some * event beyond control of The Pontiac Press. | "J tiI'k roNTiAC niKss. sAruunAV. luAlien THKKK rOR LOW COST CAR LOANS MTO EMPLOYEES riDim eiEDiT vnion IStf W. Hnm* ~.‘PI S.flSI Jokyo Can Kill 3 a Day TOKYO W «. Tokyo ifiotro|»H< (on raported today ],167^r- killed In «i|ta|mol)ilo ats oldentii In the Icty lit 1961. An t) of ju«t over three h d«y. IMPROVE EMPLOYEE MORAL! WITH A CIRCLE E COMPACT GROUP PLAN CompmlM with 10 to 24 em- Oroup imunuioe in yean- 0 Compact Onmp Plana. For the Aral time groupa of 10 to 24 em-ployeea can Iw covered by the lame comprehenaive benefit pro* grama offered by the Induatrial glanti. Over 100 plana to choOae itiea with an O Corflpact Group Plan, can ralae the morale of hia work force. And an Incieaie in omjob morale meana an incieaae froih-yoo can aelect the one per< feet for your needa. Thia meana the employer of 10 to 24 peraona, by demonitrat-ing hia concern for the welfare of hia employeea and their fam- Your ability to improve the morale of your employeea la only one of the important advantage! of O Compact Group. There are more-lota more. Let T^e Man From Equitable tell you about a low-coat Group benefit program for your buaincai. €) Compact Oroup-from The Equitable Life Aaeurapee Society pf the United Statea. RICHARD 1. MINEWeAsER 66 W. Lowrence Repreaentotiva Phono 332-0900 FI.YINtJ TWINH - lUmald mid Sven Dallay, sons of Mr. and Mra. Ronald ,W. Dalloy, formerly of 590 E. Beverly St., flashed happy smiles of expeclatiun on their recent flight to (lermany where hleir father Is slatlonedy Mrs. Dailey who Is from Germany, and (lie twins, were flying to Mannheim, Germany. Only Texas Crops Hurt Extensively Winter Makes Most Farmers Happy By HARBV K. KOSKNTIIAL KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-This winter had the worst of everything, snow-laden storms, floods and nnmhing cold, but it also hrouglil Joy to many Weste farmers. Only in Texas, apparently, did the winter assault cause extensive losses—$19 ipU-lion in citrus crops alone. In southern California, torrential rains brought floods but also broke a chronic drought. “We're .young In beautiful shape for (he first time in many pears,” said the Los Angeles County agriculture commlssioper, Kenneth 1,. Woolf. which didn't a harvest. The forecast has been nit only from i record 99 million Ihix orange •rop to a heallhy 9(i million. 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None ’ to deolers —no limit.—B( Guaranteed USA EVEREADY 9-Volt Battery for Transistor Radio Rayon-Acetate or Silk-Wool Bienda Boys' Sport Coats Former $1.35 Seller Guaranteed long lasting American EVER^DY 9 voriBottwyTT fits oil standard transistor retdios- No. 216 battery is fresh stock, limit 6 per person. —Main Floor All Sizes 6 to 12 , Ideot for Eastet, wearing, • of royon-dcetqte blend or eooL» silk blends in colors of blue, green, grey o» THE IH)NTl AC 1»HK>S8. HA^TUDAV. MAllCH 10, ItHW •h^wn thclOiiv^ near BiAlg«P(Ml. Ain. ft>r| Tlif Ohio vnlloy «h Atf paupte lived In IiuMM4l|moi« than 9.000 yaain. |200,000 nqmtro mllM. Pliiiliiilii NOW ■ •DCCLUSIVt- FIRST Coonly Showing PROGRAM INFORMATION FE 2*1000 ^ RRWE 1 TiiiiniRli at Si|Nira Ukf Rd. TSfYimi ELECTRIC INCAR HEATERS-OPEN 6:30 P.M -SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. llli: I)ARIN(, ('HOmiCIIC)N M NNlSMf All I lAMS' ONLY NOVtl wmm Young enough to be her son Old enough to be her sin The sensafioniil new role tor WARRTN HTAITY the screen's sensational new stai. LOHELENYA Cavanagh Plan Your Safety bn the Highway Lansing Bound | Depends on Some Luck, 'Faith It iHktts 10 million tunt ot !>»«• ft(ilM a year to aaHafy the wturld'e oravtnK (orthemc Revit«d Tax Program li Btiing Raaditd for House Committoe DKTROIT «» — Mayor Jeronte ('itvanaKh'a amotKled iw'al-Ievel Income tax bin wfia being prepared for the Houie Thxallon Commlltee In l.nnelng today — with Ing of the Wayne County Hoard of Siiptuviaoin and the Detroit City Council. Krlde.v’a vote by the county wi-|M'rvlNor« — coiialdemi n«<<'eN-Nary for the |ilnn to have ■ chuiM'e of iinoMliig the leglNlntiire :e- WON 47 to 11 In approval ot Oh^ luotllfled plan. TiU‘ ftlly Council added lu u|>-proval with un 8-0 vole. crHVimHgh'a plan, aa no> 'ould permit counties which have llic desire lo levy a one |>er income fax and <>ltic» and lowiv Hhipx lo levy an addllioiuil one p<t u|i wntral •olleclion agencies when? a county tax is being levied. The amendments were designed by Cavnnagh's office to lesseij suburban county opposition to the bill. Cavanagh said Friday he Ws" Urid by many supervisors who cast their votes against the amended plan that they did so because they are Up for election in the near future. He said he believed the vote showed that "there is a broad By BKN FHUQflAR AP Automottva Writer DETROIT When you hop in your car and head tor the open road, have you ever considered how much the suctess of your safe Joutney dc|)endion faith and luckT A A 'V'ou must have faith In your nbll* ity lo drive safely and In the slm> liar ability of those you meet or piiHH. And you have to be at least little bit lucky lo avoid Ihc cars and trucks which arc In such bad ihaiU' mechanically llmt they aiY> langciDUs. ill .10 Stales there Is nulhing lo keep an owner frmii bu.vlng a license for a car with defective brakes or alecrlnK, bald Jlres or no rear view mirror. One atory concerns a man who drove up lo get Ueeiuic tags lor a luutp with IK) IkkhI, no dooia, r!leiTd In slates whi<-h re-ipiin' absolutely no vehicle inspee Hon Is'fore licensing. Only 30 pei Titan II Ready for Maiden Flight in About a Week TAPK CANAVKRAL, Fla. (API Tlio Air Force expects to launch this nation’s rno.st powerful mlli-tniy rocket, the THan If, on its maiden test flight in about a jyedJf follawim; a successful captive bix , Ing Friday. AAA The first .stage engine built up full tlmisl of 430,000 pounds in i 20-seeond burst. Officials pro nounc(>d the lest very successful. Steel arms held the 102-foot rock- Delaware, Hawaii, IsHilHlana. Maine, Massaehu-n e 11 H, Maryland, Mlsslsaippl, New llainpshln'. New Jersey, New Mexico, rennsylvanla, Hhmle Island, Texas, Ittah, V'er-mont, Virginia, Washington and West Virginia. New York stale has a law applying only (0 cars and ti'ucks four years old or older, or to used cars of any age when they are ix*sold. Many other areas conduct annual aafety checks through the Auto Industries Highway Safely Q»mmltlcp. But these are strictly voluntary, attract only a fraction I Straitd HURRY! lASTWEEK SHOWS TODAY 12-3-6-9 P.M. a PERFORMANCES < Sat. I2-3-6-0 P.M. Sun.-Thurt. 2-0-8 iF.M. • ADMISSION • Sat. Mat......... $1.00 Eve. (6-9 Part.) $1.26 SUNDAY....$1.25 THE GREATEST human drama that THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN! ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS THE PONTIAC T'BKSS. SATlTjlDAT, AtAlU;if TO. Iftfl'i fiVb Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** starring OSCAR RONAI O AUDREY HOMOLKA- LEWIS • DALTON TARZAN’S FIGHT FOR LIFE With GORDON scon in coior 50th ANNIVERSARY Celebration cf the ORIGINAL 289 Seat EAGLE THEATER MONDAY thru i=RIDAY Door Drizi's for Hrcryonr CHILDREN 10c WITH A PARENT! Rockefeller Delivers Pep Talk to GOP PORTLAND. Maine (AP)-Goy. Ncl«on A. Rockefeller eaya that because an oplnirm poll indicates President Kennedy’s popularity is high, this does not mean Republl-cans sliould roll over and play dead, Hockefeller addi*esswl a) a GOP lund-mjslng dinner Tliursday tilKbl. The Demwtmts are waging "sklll-ftd psychological warfare to per-Huade us to do that," be said. 'And the worst of It Is that some Republicans are'falling for It." To the contrary, Ria’kefcller said, Ucpubllenna haye no reason wimlsoever to dabble In this do-it-yourself (leleAllsm. He said he is convinced any Republican defeatist (alk Is silly because of ‘'recent results at the polls—nof the opinion ikjIIs Imt the voting iKtIls, the indls that count.” (lOI* WINNKU In the only special Srmnli’ election since 1960, Rockefeller said, his parly won, and It dUI belter In eight out of nine special House tied Iona since that year, He cited GOP gains In his slate and olh(>rs 'And bow uiwut' Maine, where llie Deinoeratle cities of Waler-vllle and Saco elected Hepubilean mayors?’ Rockefeller, considered a candidate for the GOP pi-esidentlal nominal ion in 1964, referred to a LincoTn Day speech by Sk;n. Mai^ gai’ct (Jhase Smith, R-Maine. He said she "delivered a powerful indictmeni of what she described as "falnihenriedness’ about the Republican fuluir." CALL TO (JOl* Rockefeller said he would like lo join with Mrs. Smith and GOP Nyilonal Chairman William Miller In a call to Republicans everywhere lo reject the defeatist nonsense which has been cropping up in some Republican (|uarlers." In a Lliu'oln Day speech, Mrs, ,Smith said, willaail naming names, lhal she b«'llevcd |K»|entlal GOP presldenthd caitdldaU'N are ducking the intjl nomination l>e-causrt they f(>ar Kennedy's popu-Ikrlly. ■ . 'slnB her rcgi-els for Ix'lng unable Jo nttend the dinner, Mrs, Smith ssi ‘ she mnslders Riwkefcllcr an Lnci choice for the lIKil ]>rcNl(lrnllaI nomhmiion. Ill a wiiT Thursday I'xpiY'ssln jFK Proposes AF Proihotion hr Goldwater WASHINGTON (« I’resldcnl Kennedy has sent to the Senate a proposed promotion 'for Sen. Harry Goldwater, R-Aiiz., to the rank of major general in Hie Air Force Reserve. Goldwater, a World War II ferry command pilot, heads the 9999th Air Fonie Reserve, a unit made up of mi'mlan s of Congress and staff assistants with rc'servo commissions. As a flier, Goldwater has (|uali-j fled for fhe piloting of the latest types of military jets. I Kennedy’s action was an endorsement of an Air Force I'ccom-j mendation for promotion of the Arizona senator from the rank of brigadier general. Waterford Board Expected to Set Up Salary Structure) The Waterford Township Board Is exported to take action Monday night establishing a specific salary cla.ssification structure for all township employes as well as a firm ruling on when increments may be granted and by whom. agreed and suggested this also be part of the special meeting. Members of the board will hold a s|x>dal meeting at 2 p.m. Sunday during which the groundwork the salary program will bo worked out. No formal action is allowed on Sunday so. even if tlic board progresses far enough to draw up a resolution, voting will deferred until Monday. At last Monday’s board meeting, members discussed at length a proposal by Police Odef Millard Pender that four patrolmen, all with more than a year’s service, be granted an Increase from $5,100 to $6,500. The same request had been presented to the board In January. Also on (he agenda of Monday’s meeting will be a reiwrt fn)m the township’s consulling engineers on bids for a sewer urojtjcl on Txigo-field Street that weiT opened last week. ' I range was $:i,287.86 to $4,909.20 on the constuction of 318 feet of sanitary sewer. When it became apparent that no decision on tho pay boost would likely be reached, members agreed to hold the special meeting to formulate a workable plpn not only for the policp department but for all township personnel. Trustee Byron Cole suggested that department heads rather than neccNNiiry lor tho board to decide on individual InereaoeH," flolo Natd. Ka<>h department haw lo fiinetlon within a N|M‘eifle budget and the re-HiMmsIhlllly of granting inereas(‘x should fall on the departnient head, he added. Pontiac Theaters System of Rivers Could've Formed the Great Lakes ANN ARBOR (UPJ)—Tho Great Lakes region may have been formed bv.ero.'iion of a prehistoric system rather than the gla-whieh recoded only JO.000 years ago. The iwssibility is suggestsd by University of Michigan and Uni-vereily of Minnesota geologists who silent the summer of 1961 drilling in the floor of Lake Supe- 'We found; ajtH extremely deep bedrock Valley that must have existed before- the old glacial deposits were I^id down (perhaps up to a million years ago).” said Professor James H. Zumberge, senior scientist- of the expedition, which was supported by the National Sci-Foundation. cur ms cooroH COUPON 'car" WASO 99' With Thit Coiipen; Mon., Tu^., Wod„ ind Thun. Regular $150 Price PALACE’S AUTO WASH 92 Baldwin V TONIGHT AND MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL SALE SH9P TONIGHT TILL 9 . . . MONDAY 9:^TILL 91 Sorry, No Moil or Phona Ordore. Froo Delivery on Purchaiet of $3,00 or Moral Our Gay Spring . . 2-Pc. Arnel Sportsuit Reg. 6.99 $i;99 Tho clieckod jacket picks up llie color of llin pernuumnlty plocitwl skirt in Its trim. Woiliahlo Arnnl Irltjcolofe, ’ixripe or prey, 10-18. Sporluu ror . . . Third Floor OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF »3 FASHION HANDBAGS Reg. 3.00 each . . . $2 47 each let your Imagination soar, that's how many lovely new styles In spring $3.00 choose fromi Ilaiidhagu ... Street Floor Boys' Long or Shott Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 2.29 and 2.44 n.44 Smart prints ond solid colors In wash and wear sport shirts at terrific savings! Long or short sleeves, sizes 6 lo 18. Men's Wash and Wear SPORT SHIRTS Were 2.99 and 3.99 133 Handsome long sleeve sport shirts in wash and wear cottons, many plaids and prints. BD or regular collars; sizes S, M, L XL Men*s Wear... Street Floor "rMdad" SHORT DRAPERIES $377! Reg. 5,99 < 50 by 45" GEiaulifui short ranch draperies of washa.bia, color-locked i Cliromsputi ecetate. Extra nice double hung on longer windovn With brass rods, lovely at any window. Choose from vdilte and 6 color combinations. PRFTTY POLISHED COTTON PRINT DRAPERIES ■Reg. 3.39 36" long Reg. 4.39 45" Reg. 1.99 Valance 2.44 3.44 1.44 Draperies . . . Fourth Floor X Our Own Lovvly Ailloy NYLOk TRICOT SLIPS Reg. 4.00 *2 88 lovely nylon tricot laco trimmed slips on .sole tonight and Mondoy onlyl Choose wliita, beige or black in proportioned sizes 32 lo 42, short and overage. I.iiiiterie.. . . Second Floor Our ENTIRE STOCK of MILLAY HOSIERY Reg. 99c pc 77; Our own excIu.sivo Millay brand hosiery In full fashioned, seamless and stretch styles, all popular sizes. Como choose, save 22c a pairl Hosiery. . . Street Floor Save on First Quality Qauze ' CURITY DIAPERS doz. £ F^ ^ I Famous Curity gauze diapers ir -.r«'’*!,,r It that ora softer and more absorbent. All boxed by the dozen for freshness and purity. Limit 2 dozen. Layette . .. Second Floor Our ENTIRE STOCK of $2 ANGEL TREADS 2 p"’’’ ^3 Reg. 2.00 5 smart styles of Angel Tread foam cushioned slippers for men and women. Hundreds of poirs to choose fromi T" Colorcoordinqted Solid and Striped DENIM FABRIC Reg. 69c great array of solid colon and unusual stripeiL Retains color, dries quickly. Irons easily. 36* wide. Reg. T .29 Pasando Dress Prints__88c Reg. 1.99 Dacron Polyester Prints.. 1.44 Fabrics ... Fourth Floor Service for 8! 20" Trainer BICYCLES Embossed White EARTHENWARE Ak O,. Car.,:,.,, fr,r Q Tfifs fine white eorthenwore has o 45-Pc. Service tor 8 Toradise and flower ______ o girls' bike e Bolloonti’res, cooster broke, adjustobljA seat and handlebars' Reg. Bipyclea... Fifdt Floor plastic dinnerwarel China... Lower Ixvel ^mkl^tltfm -\ i . THE PONTIAC PRESS II «w«i ifuraA ^ Pontiac. Mii h, < SATURDAY, MAHCH 10, l!lfl2 .y.r.yta«. r*io tm' Otr««l< Adwtl»S»i*'l “It lIloeinA to Me” and "And in Conclusion'* are temporal lly omitted while the publisher is on vacation. Both will be resumed upon his return. Girl Scout Organization Enriches Young Lives Rating a salute and a few thoughtful moments Is the golden anniversary of the Girl Scouts of Aiperlea, which will be observed Monday (March 12). For the .1.5 million members, this date has a special meaning. It marks the founding of their organization by Juliette liow of Savannah, Ga. Through the years, young women have grown up enriched by the training given them by the girl scout movement. ★ ★ ★ More than just the members have benefited by this movement. Every city and state in the Nation has been helped by the training for citizenship which the girl scout program ^ves. It has taught generations of girls the secrets of the outdQ9rs,,an4. benenis that conie from helping others. ★ ★ ★ An important part of the program ia the great number of adults who forsake the home fires and easy chairs to keep the movement going. Sleeping on a bed of boughs may be a lark for a 12-year-old, but it’s a little different when time has settled your bones in a more permanent arrangement. This year’s local project is service to the children at Pontiac State Hospital. In addition to gifts of a tape recorder and record player paid for by dues of the girls, each troop will take one week of the year to serve the children there. In this fashion, the project will be continued for the 52 weeks of the year. ★ ★ ★ A more deserving group is hard to find. * has earned a place in the f\i-ture challenger’s tournament, to see who will oppose Russlpn Mikiiaii. IjoTviNNW, current world champion. It would bo a great achievement if young Fischir could take the title from th? leading Red player, and here's hoping he does. Nkhru and Sukarno claim to bt; neutral, but they are about as neutral as a mother l.s with reference to a quarrel between her son and his wife. Any pedestrian who would rather not be mabned or killed refrains from exercising the right of way the law gives him over a motor vehicle. To AN oldster the increasingly rapid passing of time constitutes a vicious circle, in that the le.ss future he has left, Uie faster It rushes Into the present. The Man About Town From Our Readers Seasonal Items That Lend Added Interest to Column Weather; 'The only thins that we couldn’t be kept from talkins about by John Glenn. Tulips bursting into bloom at the ba.se of a warm chimney are reported ----- Mrs. Rachael Uauger of Auburn Heights, who says she has been protecting them from the frigid blasts with pieces of cardboard. Public Will Lose Interest if Constitution Delayed Some of the delegates at the Constitutional Convention in Lansuig have voiced the belief that perhaps the job won’t get done on schedule. Complicated problems are ^tting long and thorough debate, and the Tilafc¥M is approaching. ★ ★ ★ We certainly feel that such weighty matters as the court system need much study, but we bridle a bit at those who say they do not feel it important that the revised constitution be ready for voter approval this fall. Delaying the public vote on the new constitution until next April would lose much of the interest and public opinion‘Which naturally has arisen during the convention. ★ ★ ★ It is going to be hard enough even this fall to get voters to study the document and vote intelligently. But allowing the whole business to cool imtil next April won’t help sell it. ¥£dess(3hanipion Take; Tournament Not to be dimmed in importance by our recent space achievement in competition with the Russians is the victory in the world interzonal chess toumameat of Bobby Fischer, 18-year-old U.S. champ from Brooklyn. ★ ★ I ★ The American wldz dazzled Back from ,a New York City trip, Gregory Payston of Bloomfield Hills phones that the recent storm along the east coast was worse than anything he ever saw In Michigan. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Howey of 84 East Howard St.; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Lillie McCoy of 515 Shor view Drive; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bingham of Birmingham; 53rd wfeddlng atfnlver-sary. Henry Haverlong of Auburn Heights; 82nd birthday. Voice of the People; ^ *Why Mmt United States Follow in Russia's Steps?' If uur mil Ion In n It^dor onumg world |M>wor«, why thif pussy-looting nround, ploying "follow the leader” with RusalaT Why muNi we o(|unl the feat In anything llUNSIa does, whether It la right or wrong'! Wasn't our nation established on folth in God. and Juitice to hu-manttyf It this faith and Justice has built ua a powei-tui, richly endowed nation, then wliy have they failed to auataih us in the worldwide unrest today? ★ ^ : 'A ^ ik If llie United ptnlea la truly a rightenis iMlIun then why don’t we lairy oar demaiilnaNoiial dlffereiunw and slaad united to deelaliii to the entire world that we ladleve Russia |ter|Hdratea a great wrong testing of nuelear powerT ★ ■A ★ A move muat be mode to end (he^rnvesly wrought by nuelear |)owcr, ('hanneling it Into creative and constructive iiae for itll. Todny’s world ia a temple; Riissin Is wrongfully using the people. We could wield a powerful whip by slMixlIng firmly against this evil; Sleadtast In (Mir refusal to duplicate this Russian mildness. Inia Whisper ‘Parking at Hospital ‘Commies Strike Doesn’t Seem Fair* at College Students’ Some call It the "No Club." No clergymen jjire members, there arc no no electiontc 1T6’ont.side nctliiltlos. Yet, the Bible Reading Breakfa.st Group of San Fioncl-sco affirms spirituality u.s well n.s good fellowship. For 18 yeor.s, Protestants, Catholics, Jews and “not-so-sures" have met to read and dlscu.s.s the Bible before going to work. Among the 300 members are Judges, politicians, a coach, sculptor and governor of the state. Members must arise at 5 or 0 a m. on Thursdays to make the 7 o’clock meetings In the Olympic athletic club. "We don’t talk about results,’’ a former cltv sunervl-sor member told me, “but the man you won’t cross the street with before the meeting may be the.man you walk away with afterward.” It's n shame that Pontiac General Hospital employes must pay 45 cents to park on hospital properly. Many people must carry the expense of a car Just to get to their work and then pay approx-Imiitely $10 i| month to park Is too much. It’s bad enough that a patient who is paying well over ftS a day can’t have hla frlenda and lainlly vjalt h|n> without paying to park. Have you had a loved one In surgery and had to constantly run out to place a nickel in the meter? How much do the doctors pay to park their cars In the lot pixi-vided by the hospital and what would their Income be for each lime they call? ’They usually see several patients. Tims magazine carries an article pertaining to Dr. Fimderlck Schwarzf,who has spoken In Pontiac and who Is possibly, the most informed man on Communist Infiltration. Dr. Schwarz stnles that the mim-lier of hkrd-core U.S. Conimun-nlsts has never j)een great, but the Commies arc surrounded by fellow travelers, pink synittalhiy:-ers and pseudo liberals. Most of these are in our colleges and universities and run Interference for tl\p Communist conspirators. Tlic first step is to .capture the minds of the students to sot up pink "front” organizations. R. F. Dolinrr 725 Gertrude Road Feels Greedy People Depriving the Poor ‘Customers Dissatisfied’ A post card drifts In from Arnold Palford of Birmingham, sojourning at various points in Texas, and mailed in Amarillo, which says: "Don’t gripe or grumble about Michigan’s winter. We've had everything disagreeable in Texas, including snow that stopped all traffic on the main highways ’ With radlshe.s, lettuce, tomato plant.s and green corn well under way in flat.s In her kitchen, Mrs. Eugenia Hartford of Lake Orion is ready to transplant them to her garden when the proper time arrives, and expects to be our first reader to report fresh garden sass. Please remember that there no longer are any “first robins.” Many of them remain with us all winter, and any alleged “first” is not news. Thanks, however, to our readers who have sent word about onr state bird, w^o evidently appreciates that honor enough to stay with us the year round. The family dog in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Ormaiidy of Rochester accompanied them to a ski resort, and learned to ride the lift. Now they cannot take the car out of the garage without him, and when he sees their skis he barks and nearly wags his tail off. After digging dandelions mt of his lawn all last summer. Harvey Garwold of Birmingham phones that they seem greener than ever under the snow. A copy of an early ordinance In Pontiac Is handed us by Mrs. Augusta Felsban of Waterford, which provides that, if you keep cattle in the city they inust be enclosed vvith a fence that is ”hog tight and cow high.” Days of All Faiths: ‘Ember Days’ Nearly Obsolete BY im. IIOVIAKH V. IIAIU’KK Stephen Wi.se, twin in Budap('st on Patron’s day and he made jokes this day in 1874. I( amused him about it with his usual wit and thill he had been born on the Irish charm. Why do people with jobs, homes, cars and money have all the luck? One couple I know hasn't anything but trouble. He can’t get a job that pays enough for a good living.' I hope greedy people that fight for longer work weeks and higher wages and let other people .starve get to enjoy It after they die, too. Joy to the Greedy The Country Parson When you hear a Roman Calh-r,li(.' or an Episcopnliiin mention the "Ember Diiys." nine times mil tain discipline, but you i ivliat it Ember Days, though stilt kept 111 the Uhri.stian calendar, are really—let’s face It—not relevant to the ^present time. They arc related'to the old pagan days, wh^ three times a year people went through purification cere-miHiles; in December, at the sowing of setHl; In June, at the harvest; and In September, when the wine was made. The (hurch simply took these days over and trif-d to make Christian neemsinns of them. Dr, William Brady‘s Mailbag: ‘Insomnia’ Sufferer Needs Care, NOT Barbiturates My wife insists that she has “chronic insomnia*’ and hence must have a sedative eVery night. She has no difficulty buying barbiturates such as seconal, nembutal, etc. in unlim-’* i t e d quantities. Her health is steadily failing .Somewhere along the way, a . . . (C. S.) fourth season got in (nobody Ans.—For your! knows how or when) and now wevWjfe’s sake you I have Ember Days in March also. Should insist on I * ir if proper medical With their old seasonal purpose care — perhaps - tie more chewing than does chicle. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope for pamphlet, "Wheat to Eat.” SlKned lettars, ■ not more than pago or too words '— —-‘-‘— personal health and h diagnosis, or treatmen.. by Dr. William Brady, li______ addressed envelope Is sent to T tlac Press. Pontiac, Michigan, (O^yright, 1962) ‘Tm hot so sure we have reasons for our behavior—too often we do as we please and then hunt for reasons to support onr behavior.” By JOHN BARBOUR Associated Press Science Writer PHOENDC, Arlz. (J) - Do people who smolje cigarettes really like them?—------------ One smoker in eight doesn't, says Dr. Daniel Horn of the American Cancer Society. Dr. Horn Is one of the authoi's of the society’s statistical report, which shows an association between cigarette smoking and lung cancer. Reporting this time on the puh-Not the Needy )jc attitude toward smoking, Di’. ^ smokei's In a survey of 2,000 persons, found smoking a pleasure but did not think It wn.s worth the cost. Most of this group also felt smoking was a harmful habit, he said. Only 14 per cent of regular cigarette smokers said they be-lived smoking was a pleasure, safe and worth the expense. "Surely there must be no industry which ha.s so many dissatisfied customers," Dr. Horn commented. Dr. Horn said the survey) designed to be representative of the adult U.S. population, was conducted in late January and early February of this year. In it, he said, 59 per cent of the males questioned smoke cigarettes, the same percentage as in a 1955 study. On the other hand, 36 per cent o| the women smoked cigarettes, 5 per cent more than in 1955. —0ie durinsf the course of the long competition, including some top; Red players. Beating them qt their own national game has a. great satisfaction. ★ ★ ★ Undefeated in this tourney, MfTlmd Mrs. Gwge H. Richardson of Waterford; 65thr wedding anniversary. Mrs. Elizabeth Felcher of Keego Harbor; 83rd birthday. ^ iilr., and Mrs. Norman Cisl^r of Walled Lake; 52nd wedding ^anniversary. ” - - . Charles A. Fleming i of Waterford; 81st birthday. ' long gone and forgotten, the Ember Days are still in the calendar as days for ordinations and prayers for more young men to offm’ them.selves for the priesthood. Their connection w'lih ordination is actually quite obscure. It is understandable that even a good average Churchman does ttot quite know why he is fasting on these four sets of days each year. •St. Patrick is such a great figure that he crowds out at least., two other important people who have a claim on March 17. ^ One is St. Gertrude, who died on St. Patrick’s Day sometime in the seventh century, with—according to legend—Patrick and a great company ol ongels and saints hovering over her bed hear her soul away. Gertrude was an abbess, and as' such was hostess to many a passing traveler. Nowada.'is everyone thinks of St. Christopher as the patron saint of travelers, and thousands of automobiles are equipped with St. Chris-to|*er medals to protect tlieir occupants on their Jounieys. But 8t. Gertrude looks after you on a much more important Journey than any you will ever take in your car. She sees you through the first day of your trip Into the next world. She is also, along with Christopher, a patron of those oh earthly excursions. In m^ldieval times it used to be the custom to drink a cup to her before setting out anywhere. Art often portrays Gertrude with some mice aro»»»t «nmpwi».ra. pictiffe. This comes fiwti DR. BRADY term in hospital or sanitarium. When she deals with* the criminals who supply barbiturates without prescription she risks her Washington Notebook: Loan Could Depend on Mechanics I teful WASHINGTON (NEA) - World Bank President Eugene Black called on the president of an un-d e r d e V e loped country to urge him "to put his government bouse better order” Ito qualify for a I loan. You don’t un-d e r s t a n d my [problem,’’ said h e p r e sident. “You don’t realize what I’m up against. "When some problem comes across your desk as president of the World Bank, you push a buzzer on your desk, in comes an assist-anr and you tell him to look into it and give you a report. "Now consider my case. Suppose I get a memorandum from one of my ministers. What do I do? Well, 1 push the buzz^ on my desk and nothing happens. Not even the buzzer works.” ★ ♦ A marine corps officer Who served at Colonel Glenn’s side for four years says he knew all along that the space officials were "hold- the story that the Devil in the form of a mouse used to sh6w up when she was spinning, aher,As_a. result of this leg^rid, Gertrude is invoked against rats and mice. , Another wonderful March 17 . person was the famous Rabbi express my gr. ilianks for your pamphlet about cramps at nighi. 1 have been a-great sufferer and lo.st a good deal of sleep from painful cramps in legs and feet, but since I "hooped” my intake of calcium and vitamin D -Hiave^ enjoyecE j] complete relief. . . (H. C. H.) * WWW Ans.—On written request (no clipping, please) reader who provides stamped, self-addressed envelope may have the free pam- .....Adult Tetany and Growing So-called "growing pains” in children and leg, foot or sometimes hand cramps, occurring mostly in the night-time in mature or elderly persons, arc, in my opinion, commonly due to calcium and D deficiwey. These pains should not be confused with the dull ache in legs that is common manifestatiem of B complex deficiency. .......* * * Has the water in which unpeeled potatoes are cooked any value ift the treatment of ulcers? (Mrs. T. M.) Ans.—No. ★ A A Father Pfau’s book, “The Prodigal Shepherd,” which you have recommended so highly, especially for people with the alcohol probr lem, may now be obtained from SMT GtiUd, i, for $1.95. (Just back,” the officer says, “if they an A. A.) . - ' • Ahs.—Thank you. I wish every alcoholic and every relative or friend of an alcoholig could read ft. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■' ' V her fashionable togs and distribute them to the poor and needy people of her favorite charity organization. After informing her that it was not within the jurisdiction of tlie FBI to handle the clothing, the agent asked her what motivated her generosity. She said she would not be using this type of clothing until 1966, since she had broken her parole, and by then it would be out of style. ■k if ★ CBS spellbinder David Schoen-brunn, assigned to Washington after 20 years in Europe, calls himself an “Ameurican" — a citizen of the Atlantic Community of America and Europe. He says he still has a lot to learn about his native country of America, and his 15-year-old daughter Lucy has a lot to learn about it, too. She’s in \ fashionable girls’ school here' and she says she particularly likes the class where she’s leaniing to speak English with an American accent. She likes the girls In this class, too. There’s a Japanese girl learning to speak^English and an American girl als(? learning English — a girl also named Lucy—Lucy John- Edward R. Murrow, directtK* of the U. S. Information Agency, reminded a luncheon gathering of the National Association of Broad-isters^die trade. Working for the government has its hazards all right, as Assistant Secretary of State Roger Tubby reveal.s in an account of how they broke the news that he was going to be made an ambassador to „ U, N. agencies in Geneva. Tubb.v . wa* on his way to Tulsa to tnake a speech. His plane was late. So they took him to the Tulsa Press Club in a police car at 76 miles an hour. He arrived somewhat shaken to be told that Washington wanted him on the phone at once. He took Identity not revealed — asked him, "How’d you like to go to Geneva?” “What for?" asked Tubby and "When?” Then, when he realized what was up, he decided that Geneva would be a wonderful place to work and live, and that's where he wanted to go. “ ' A * ★ Overheard at the big party for • 500 friends which ex-Sehator Burton K. Wheelery’s sons and- daughters gave for their dad on his 80th birthday: Sat^ent Shriver just got a cable Corpsmen. They’re deli- sald, "at least yon know they won’t be dozing off, tolUng to ^ their neighbors or leaving the rootn.” As ifjhe feared an exodus, he -An FBI special agent assigned to the Washingttni field office ar-A * ★ rested a female fugitive shortly Can’t understand why you befere Christmas. She had acorns ^ ^ ,, vocate chewing plain wheat, ^er ulated a’^arge quantity of latiest added: try to chew it yourself? Might style clothing diirihg the past year “I-am accustomed to starting as weU try to chew a mouthful vJhUe she was pn parole. In view on time and stopping on time T» . I the worn- though what-bappens in between Ans,—Wo teeth. It takes a lit-- an asked the agent to gather up often is hot of great cons^uence.’* r: *T*as Is enUHsd Wcluslvetjr to us, for republi-catfcA ot Bli local news printed In this-oewspsper — -- The-PbnUsc Press Is delivered by tenaw Counties It la 118.00 a year' elsewhere In Michigan and all other places in the Unit* Btites i TIIK. PONTIAC PHK8S. J^ATUUDAV. MAHC W lo. 11M5; . I,—,— ........... QiCQUIR SEWK ; FREE SIRMS WITH WHEEL ALIHHHEHT Cotter, Comber ond Toe-In. . . .$9.95 2 FROHT SHOOKS Daubl* ActiM—Quality Htrcvlaa ($2.00 Inityillatioii Eoch) Spacial Paetory Offar for Uinitad TImo Only. Introducing tha Harculai Doublo Action Hoavy Duty Shock Akaorbor. Cuarantaad for 20.000 Milaa or Ono Yaar. FP S.IM24 Wollinf Time -- 0.0424 It 0*in4«call For Appointment ** 9-VtAt INSTANT CIEDIT^ NO MONET DOWN! AU MAJON^BEDIT CARDS HONOBED! OPEN MON., THURS. AND FRI. NIGHTS 'TIL 9 F.M. MARKET TIRE CO. 77 WEST HURON AT CASS AVE. Diaconnt Pricaa on Flik, Goodyear and Firaalono Tiraif r.uin|ilcl<‘ Sl'llli AlltM'liinv The (M llonsekeepiRg Shop 51 Wftt Huron Si. V^TmITW.' FE 44555 iMMWiaiiiom:] j odat MnstaUed FREE! MUFFLEDS^-niL PIPES jlPRm6S--4SENEBAT0RS SHOCK ABSORBERS-FOEL PUMPS STARTERS—VOLTAGE REGULATORS Pay Only Regular List Price We Install Them Free! HOLLERBACK Auto Parts 273 Baldwin Avenue — Pontiac, Mich. Phone: 338-4051 Sr. Patrick's Day • SPECIAL e Reg. $15.95 Permanent COMPUfTE ^1100 ONE WEEK ONLY, Morch 13-17 [BEAUTY SHOP 2407 Elliabefh Lake Rd. SPECIAL MONDAY>-TUESDAY-WEBNEIOAY HOT DOGS Grade 1 .Skinless SISTERS’MARKET i 608 Weit Huron Stroot ' OPEN 7 DAYS-9 A.M. to 10 P.M* lOAT RIOT! Reg. 39.95 to 59.9. WHILE 100 LAST - jusf ^'Charge It” Pick from quality fabrici luch as Hockamannt, Foritmanni, Laatroaqa, Paarlatt, ate. Size*: Juniors, Miatai, Half-tiiat. Coma Early —Monday only! GEORGE'S 74 N. Saginaw Near Huron St, WKC'S MONDAY SPECIAL Carrylti^^$0 New! FAMOUS PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Smart famoua make ty|»ewrlter wItTt handsome carryin0 cate*. Has atand-* ord keyboard and all other important features. «38 NO MONEY DOWN-$1 Weekly 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 1"0 I'l’ll'IKll I SHOPPKR SVOPPEBSi BUY NOW and SAVE! Outstanding Volues for Early-in-the-Week Shoppers! MONDAY ONLY! ROCKWELL TABLE SAW $6500 Reg. $79.95 BUILT IN MOTOR TILTING ARBOR FAY-BARKER HARDWARE 79 S. SAGINAW ST. Wa Giaa Holdaa Bed Stamp* > PROFESSIONAL Dry Cleoners 25 Yeors Dependoble Senrice ....... a quarter of a century Huron Cleanera hi duality Dry Cleaning at greater saving! I One trial you of the better cleaning '---------—■ r— COUPON SPECIAL ' —1 - SHIRTS LAUNDERED 1 "A Heap o' Cleaning •r o Wee Bit c Money" IP Paeked wKh Dry OleaBiBg Orders et ll.sa er Mere a CASH and CABKT _ _ WITH COUPON EACH MON.-n.-TUES.->WED. a MEN'S SUITS • MEN'S TOPCOATS • LADIES' COATS or DRESSES Professionally dry cleaned, spotted and deluxe finished for only................ 90* O MEN'S TROUSERS • LADIES' PLAIN SKIRTS TrbfeSitiJnaHy dry-cleaned, -Epotted. j^ hand finished.............................• n end Wear Service—Cheaper than 50* operated cl HURON and SHIRT LAUKDERERS 944 WEST HURON ST. ' P| 2-0281 % Block West of Tel-Haton Confer OppOtiff 'Huron Tkmalur end ASP Store Ineared and Guaranteed Dry Cleaning In Our Own Medern Plant TRADE FAIR SUPER-SAVINGS FOR SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY ONLY! 24 INCH BAR-B-Q-GRILL ^^AAIRROR BRIGHT" Plated hood -reinforced turned edge bowl — 1 yr. motor warranty — 3 position spit-with * handle >- dial crank lifter-piqted grid With handles braced legs whieels and plated legs. '+1 SUPER KEM-TONE JVot Exactly a$ PUtured ir Value DELUXE QUALITY Compidle Seloclion of All Color* , Rcgwlai / Hew Colors} $6.59 SUPEBj KEM-GLO r- Bepuler €.1^969 QL 92» GaL — Special — $77$ Qt. $229 CLOSE-OUT SALE KLUMIHUM HAHDLE CfiHWilSH BRUSH 50 FOOT feRASSflTTlNGS^ BOYS' 1961 GIRLS' DISCONTINUED 20-24-26 INCH MODELS CARDEN HOSE^ 5Yr. Warranty TIHCH PaiiEtPan AND RoHel^^ COMBINATION 69* UYAWAY NOW! E-Z TERMS At the Inthnection of Baldwifi and .Wollen Blvd. KMt to Atidt Morket 6r«b Moadiy 9 R.M. to 9 F.M. Rll Other Weekdays 9 A.M. te 6 P.M. Siiaday 10 JLM. to 3 P.M. SCARLETT'S TRADE FAIR DISCOUNT CENTER BICYCLE ond HOBBY SHOP 20 E. Uwrence St.i FE 3-7843 Park free In Onir tql /■ Bearl 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. -if- RIGHT TliK FbNTlACVPtesk SATURDAY. JIARCII 10, ma Five Misses Announce Thei r Amanda Lucille Matthews Mr. and Mr.%. Hubert Elids of Orchard lake announce the enftagement of their dait'ghlrr Arlene Marie to Steven J. S pro ft, .son of the ^ Jack SpratLs of Clarence Street. A func'>^ u edding is planned. European Parents to Annoutice Engagement Unity Topic of Address Ttw Hijtaitrnirtiii of (lif'li' dHiiShtor AmniHlH Lw'lll«, to JoM(|th liMnghnmor Jr, will Ih< announcifd Kt m cockUiiJ party tlili 0v«nltuutn the hom<> of Mr. and MniyKdwnrd C. Mm thewa. Bloomfield Hilla. Juno vowB nre plaiiiml liy the brlde^eleol who la the KranddauKhlor of Mnt. (ImiioN K. Wllaoii, Bloomfh-ld IIIIIk ami the late Mr. Wllaoti, for nier Swretary of l)efeiua> on dor Prealdent Elsenhower, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Matthews, Birmingham. She WHS graduated from School Cranbrook ARLEISE MARIE EUAS lugll.st PEGGY JANE BENNETT Sorority Members Ready Planning Fashion Show Kappa Qii Alpha Sorority niembers completed plans for the annutil spring fashion show and card party at the iMaich meeting in the Drayton J^lains home of Mrs. Rickard JI.‘ Jones. W ★ ★ Women's fashions from Peggy’s Miracle Mile shop and children’s apparel from Ce-cile’s, Drayton Plains, will be shown at the March 20 affair in First Federal Savings and lx)an Association of Oakland club rooms. * ★ * Mrs. Mark Beltz will serve as cochairman with Mrs. Jones. Heading other committees are Mrs. Thomar Raguso, decorations; Mrs. Willis Bugg, prizes; Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald and Mrs, Richard Kistner, publicity; Mrs. Norman Nes- bitt, refreshments; Mrs. Kd Amos, tickets; Mrs. Engel Groenberg. Sorority Plans Easter Project Phi Gamma Eta Chapter. Nu Phi Mu degree, of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met at the Wesbrook Avenue home of Ruth Chandler. ★ ★ * The group’s Easter project was planned. Easter bunnies will sent to Girls Town in Texas and baskets to a children’s home. Work was completed at the Tuesday gathering on the centerpiece for Ihe __ fashion show and card party at the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland Building March 28. She’ll See ‘Old’ Delhi India Beckons Jackie By Liiitcd Press International New Delhi, capital of India and first stop on Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy’s Indian tour, is one of Asia’s youngest cities, although it has a thou-sand-yeiu; past. Modem New**“ out by India’s British in 19ll But Indian legend says ' the city and its seven pre-deces.sors have been the capital of India since the beginning of time. And written his-' tory first mentions it *°in the 11th century.. The First Lady, who ar- • rives here Monday to begin her visit and returns here March 21 to end^t^-wilb-see tombs, landmarks, and ruins that were ancient when her uwn Gotmtry was discovered. But she will alto enjoy the comforts of the modern city of two thillipn perstms, including tw’o nights a| guest of Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehro in a handsome mansion _ once used by the British governor general, Lortf “louis" -Mountbatten. Ruins ancient cultures are iso numerous in the Delhi area that they constitute a hazard . for golfers on the city’s maiij course. Ball-steaUi^ mmikeys also tdague Bie gdfers, but sacred cows are no prohlan. When tite British estahli^ New Delhi and moved the capital from dsdeutta, one fringe benefit was separating the ttjjn'emment from the herds ^red oows that roam Calcutta’s straete. does have some sacred cows, but they aie almost never seen along the mile-long grassy approach to the government secretariat building and the presidential mansion. TO SEE PRESIDENT Mrs. Kennedy will call on Prasad in the 340 -'TSotTTT^^dential house. She ’ will have a good chance to’ compare India’s White House with America’-s. India’s is called the Rash-trapati BhaVan — president’s house — is red «and cream sandstone, and iwas designed by British architect Sir Edwin Lutyens as the palqce for Britern*s viceroys. It was finished in 1929 and covers five acres of space. Dne and one-half miles of corridors connect it% rooms. * * ★ Mrs. Kennedy w'ill spend two of her four* nights in New < Delhi at the U.S. Embassy guest house, which for this occasion is the home of an ^rlln^officiatl wlip is vaeating for her visit. She will spend the other two as the guest of. Nehru. * One of her first visits will be to the simple stone memorial which marks the spot where Mahatma Ghandi, ..who led the fight, for Indian independence, was „ cremated in 1948. Hr ★ * . Ghandi was shot Jan. 30. 1948. by a. Hindu fanatic as he walked to prayers at Birla House in New £>elhi. Accord-\ ii^ to Hindu custom, was cremated a few hours latej-. , The site is marked by a fool-high stone slab. Hundreds of thousafid.s visit it annually. Mrs. Kennedy will lay white roses on the memorial a lew hours after her arrival. LIKE WASHINGTON The First. Lady will find New Delhi like Washington in that its biggest industry is running the government, and in its twice-daily traffic jams of government workers. - But the Delhiwallashs ride to work on bicycles, not in cars. ’There are an e.stimated 500,000 bicycles in the capital—about one for every four persons----and thejr alt ^seenr to be in the street between nine and 10 a.m. when the government offices open and after five p.m. when they close. New Delhi is also busy with construction work, l||ce Aner-ican cities, but the methods are strikingly different. - Hundreds of houses are go-ring flp,HnosL^ titan built by spind^-legged, turban-wearing constructiem laborers from the surrounding countryside, who work barediested, carrying bricks on. thdr turbans tor 50 cents a day. Most ofi^ workers wear western-style coats and ties or the long, high-collared achkai coat worn by Nehru. «Women dress in colorful and graraful saris, but some of. the. morfe chic teenage girls wear something called a “shalwar kamlz” — ft tight, knee-length sheath cioyering baggy panta-,^ loons. Hiul Mllriided l'\|in‘h CoIIckc, New York City, and UWver jilty of MlehlgHii. Sim is u ‘ member of Alphii D»>IU PI Sorority. Her flhm’c, son uf llti* JuM'ph l.uiiulmm('rt of Nuilli Bntile-ford, .SuKknlchewiin, (^nnadn. altenda th« ichpol of aivhl-ItM'Uae and design. University of Michigan, He Is a mamlM>r of the OEiitd Honorary Society. Better Let Them Ask Friends By the Emily Post liiNllliite Q: 1 am going to lx* married sliortly ami w« huve run into a problem cotux'ining w«idding invitations. In addition to our immediate families, we are including closest relatives. As we have a rather lawgo family this will mean 60 gucsi.s from my side of the family and only 20 fi-om my fiance's side. •A A ★ His mother feels thnt it isn't fair for ■ and they only 20 and that as they do not have many relatives they should be permitted to ask friends. This is tuiu-Ing into quite a serious argir ment and I would Hke-you lo settle it. * ★ *' A: As your fiance’s family is small I do think they should be allowed to ask a few of their very closest friends to the wedding. Surely your own friends can be made lo understand that it is Imcause the bridegroom’s family is so much smaller than yours that they are able to include friends as well as relatives. ★ * * Q: Does' serving as a godparent obligate one to .send presents to the baby regularly? My wife feels that my haying promised to serve as godfather for a friend’s baby now means that I have lo send this child a present every birthday and Christmas. A; ’There is no obligation beyond a christening present, though if you can do so with-, out any great sacrifice, it is nice to remember the child at Christmas and on its birthday. ★ ★ ★ , Q; When writing personal notes of invitation to a buffet supper to a married couple, should they begin “Dear Mary and John’’ and be addressed to Mr. and Mrs. John Smith or may they be written and addressed to the wife alone and in the invitation mention her husband’s name? For example; "Dear Mary, Will you and John, etc.” A: Do whichever you prefer, both are correct. AMANDA UiaiLE ^piTTHKlrS Fete Engaged/Couple Joanne Burkhart and Dwight Spiker, Oxford, who will wed March 31 were honored by their bowling league Thursda.^ evening at Collier’s Limes Oxford. Tw<‘lve couples fn)ni tiac, Lake Orion, Orto^villc ini Pon-•rtopvdlc and Oxford, brought gifts to the surprise parly and served refreshments preceding the bowling session. Parents of the engaged cou|)le are the Marlin Burkharts of .Scottwocxl Avenue and Hie Dwiglit E. Spikers, Oxford. Fifth Speaker in Series Is MSUO's Dr. Amman Dr, Peler H. Amann, aiwlat-unt professor of history, Mh'h-igan Stale University Oakland, will H|>eak on "Prohlems of Kuropi’an Unity'' at 10 a.m. Monday In the Gold Room of Oakland Centor on campus. ★ ★ ★ Ills leclure will be the fifth in the "Workl Report’’ series a fund-raising projecl sponsored by the M.SUO FVmnda-tlon ScholHrehlp Committee. Wornen from all siHitlons of Oakland and Macomli I’ounlles cqniprise this group. / ★ tir * ' Articles by tlie speaker have appeared in the Frencli llls-torlcul Review, Internalionul Romanic Review and Olhers. Dr. Amann is a member of the Ameriiwn AssiK’lation of University Professors, American Historical AssiM-iattun, French Historical Society and Societe de Hlstorc Moderne. Hekded by Mrs. Addison Oakley of Pontiac for Oakland County and Mrs. Philip T. Mulligan of Mt. Clemens for Macomb, (he scholarship foundation committee has set a goal of J60,000 lo help desei*v-ing area students for the 1962-63 academic year. Group Plans Theater Party -WHs-and Lakes Newcomers Club is planning a (Heater party at the Fisher Theater tomorrow. Preceding the play. Do Re Ml, members will gather for dinner at Devon Gables. Mrs. Donald Lamb of Ranch Lime. Bloomfield Hill.s will be tio.stess to the group for the next aftemoon meoiing, a dessert-bridge March 21. ans The Fremont D. Paces of Grand Rapids announce the engagement of their daughter Firginia to .Samuel G-fParwick Jr,, son of the .senior Warwicks of Sy4van Fillage. She is working on a ma,stei’s degree in clinical p-cy-chology at Michigan Slate University. ANNETTE I.EE HAMMONDS Annette Hammonds W0nnens Section Engagement to Be Told Short but Nice, Abby Says Husband Cpusing Trouble About the Length of Skirt ABBY DEAR ABBY: My husband keeps after me to shorten my skirts. I am 50 years old and have been told all my life what fine-looking legs I have, buT I see no reason to- advertise the fact to every strong- < er who has ' eyes. Can you tell me (d i s r e-garding t^h c ridiculous hew trend In fasli-ion) approximately how short a skirt should be? NICE LEG.S DFJAR NICE; A skirt siiould be short enough to show that you’re a woman, and long Chapter Hears Talk by Officer Beta Theta Chapter, Lambda Chi Omega Itororily, attended a talk by National Vice President June Hanf at a dinner and business meeting Thursday. A member of Beta Lambda Chapter, Royal Oak, Miss Hanf spoke on the relationship between the national sorority and local chapters. •k if it Beta Theta Chapter President Mrs. Robert Campbell CMiducted the meeting at Airway Lanes. Upcoming events include a benefit sale, March 31 at the League of Catholic Women Building and the state convention March 25 at Hawthorne Country Qub. enough to show tliat you’re a lady. DEAR ABBY: I am a night person. For twelve years I have played In bands fi’oni 8 p.m. until 2 a.m. and 1 never got to sleep until 5 or - 6 HV 4he morning. Kecentjyi I married a man who works from 7 a.m. until 3 p.m. and he expects me to go to sleep when he does at 10 p.m. I ju.st can’t do it, Abby. I lie as wide awake as an owl all night. I don't want to start taking sleeping pills, but I wish 1 could figure out some way to get bh his scheduler ----- NIGHT PERSON- DEAR NIGHT: Go to bed when he does. No rhatter what time you fall asleep, get up with him, and stay awake until he goes, to sleep again. After a lew days of this, you’ll be ready to fall asleep at 10 mine told me it could have been the " same man. This should help convince “other women’* that their sweethearts are full of baloney. EX-OTHER WOMAN ★ ★ ★ —JtUl_ worrying about the same old problem? Write to Abby for a personal reply. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ * For Abby’s booklet, *'How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Unit Holds Luncheon p.m DEAR ABBY: I n the status of “wife’ one time I was “the other . -No, the man was ^ and marry me never mi me. So, I finally got wise and gave him the air. and am now respectably married to an honest man. I have a suggestion. Why don’t all the “other women” get together and form a club? If they got together and compared notes, they’d discover that cme story Is texactly-like the, next. Married men tell their girl friends stories about how cold their wives are. I caught on to this when another girl where' I worked told me she was “the other woman.” ^he stuff her lover told her was so much like what The Mary Marthq group of the First Presbyterian Church enjoy held a luncheon Thursday at but at the Silver Lake Road home of Mrs. James Sutton. Assisting Mrs. Sutton was Mrs. Richard Wright. At a family dinner in their Bloomfield Hills home this evening Dr. and Mrs. Everett E. Hammonds are announcing the engagement of their daughter Annette Lee to J. Edmund Bowen III of Bloomfield Hills. She attended Smith College, was graduated from University of Michigan and is a provisional member of the Junior League. Her fiance is the son of J. Edmund Bowen of Clearwater, Group Sets March 18 for Brunch ^ - Plans for a membership brunch March 18 at Devon Gables were discussed at a dinner meeting of the American Business Women’s Association Wednesday in the Hotel Waldron. Mrs. Howard Heto and Mrs. Charles Irish are teochairmen of the. .affair. Guest speaker was Peter* Kolinke, of Birmingham. Me has used in his lectures ^ throughout Michigan his experiences as. the youngest war correspondent in service with the German Army. While doing this Air Force work, he was captured and hel^ prisoner by the Russians for the remainder 6f the war. Upon coming to this puntry, lyersity of. Fla., formerly of Grosse He, and the late Mrs. Pauline Baker Bowen of Corsse He. He attended Gro.seo He Preparatory School; George School, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, and is a graduate of the University of M't’higan. Addresses City Group Case worker with Oakland County Juvenile Court, George . Caronis, spoke before the Pontiac City Panhellenic Association at the Noilh Hammond Lake address of Mrs. Enar West. Mr. Caronis’ topic was ‘‘Juvenile, Delinquency and Citizen Responsibility.” Plans were advanced for the May 6 tea for college seniors and their .mothers. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Glen Dick and Mrs. Don E. Kennamer. Hostesses pt Monday's City Federation of Women’s Clubs meeting will be Mrs. William Belaney, Mrs. . W i 1 Ha-m Freyer-muth, Mrs. Wayne Pyke. Mrs. Robinson Bronoel and JoAnn Van Ta.ssel. he attended the University Michigan on a Fulbright schol- the program for the aftemnoon were Barnett ghepherd, student assistant of the church as guest, speaker presenting thoughts on the Book of Romans, and Mrs. George Stinnett who reported bn the work of the Presbyterian Hospital in TVegu, Korea. - Arrangeme^ several projects, including a rummage sale, and a white ele|)hant sale. Mrs- Howard Wi(jeman was a guest. A St. Patrick’s dinner party will be held 6:30 p.m. Saturday with' the Pierce Boutins of Henry Clay Avenue as hosts. Mrs. Charles Stark is“Thair-man of Boss Night April 12 at Edgewood Country. Club. _ Guests of the group were ^ Marge Bartels and Inez Dimas. Self Service WHIRLPOOL DRI-CLEAN Open Daily 9 to 9 Dine ot DICK VANCE'S SKYROOM Ideal Place to Bring the Family-Banquet Room for Groups. PHONE 673-2370 at Pontlae HanleipsI AIrpart 9) Ohairman dt the benefit sale is Mrs. Edward Wynne. Delegates to the convention are Mrs. Robert Campbell, business; and Mrs. A. J. Lowe, social. Next meeting, March 22 wilt be at the Lakewind Road home of Mrs. Lowe for pledge services of new members. Arrangements for Thursday’s affair were made by Mrs. Don Wilson and Mre. Joe Nouse. Mrs. L. B. CaUely was in charge of table decorations and Mrs. 'Elmer Huntley delivered the invocation. Whenever. . . ^ Wher^er. ^ However You Travel.. C/OL us 338-4048 TRAVEL CEM ER 25EPik«St. Pontiac No Miiss-^NoJfatssl- NEW WAY-will send experienced professional craftsmen into yeiir home—clean your Carpets--restore the lustre and color that make them ‘look’* like new.’* Phone: JFE 2dnm Our courteous ptersonnel works quickly and efficiently lo plerforitt “Carpet Cleaning in Yotir Honie.” An inexpensive way to add life to your Carpets. - RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS 42 WISNER STREET - PONTUG / rniK PONTIAC^ X»KKSS. SATUUDAV. MAHClt 10. mv. x:r. ■ rAM,S AT NKW^KKfTOBV — Mrs. ^ohn Wiilker, secretary of St. Andrew's fc^piscopal Church, Waterford Township (center), (•ails at the rectory to sec the drapes that have just been hung. Hcv. Edward A. Lowry is shown with his wife and two children, Michael E. and Mary Elizabeth. Men and women of the parish did ____ ------ -------- ------------- rontlas PrtH Photo voluuteer work, .painting and decorating the new home. Arthur Meyer was building contractor; Daryl Wilson, plumbing; and Robert Mortroe was in charge of electrical work. All members of the parish, they contributed their time and knowledge to the work. dkntb Rev. Watkins, Youth Speaker Fifth Grad# Boys Have Charge of Program in Opening Exercises Itmr, E, 1, Wntkini of the Joslyn Ave, United Urenbyterlan Cliuich will tpeiik to tlio Junior nnd senior high young peopl# tomurroiy at their 6; IS p>m. service. This Is part of the young people's p^i-grom of having mtnlsiers of otUiM' faiths speak to them. ' / The Senior and Teen's Und lies young people’s groups will lie meeting ul the chuiVh lonlgl^ 8;4.*) p.m. to go on n hay ride sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Jack lUiih icnzahl. Rev, I'hlllp Soniers v on “The llumlllly o( the Ooi^ III the morning service s “The Roast and the geaso III evening worship. Alice C will sing a solo In the mornliiK S('rvlce. 'I Don Wiser's class of fifth grade boys will have charge of the opening exercise in the Junior department. ' Joey Tingling will be aniioucei; DavW Morgan will play an ac-eordian solo; and the mt of tlie dans will mad the Scripture concerning Ihc seven crowns. NAME WINNERS' The winners of the Cakes In last Sunday's Sunday school contest were Lynn Ann 0ark In the primary dept.; Karen Love In the Junior dept.; Ronnie Rowe in the young w'ople’s dept.; and Mrs. Margaret Vincent in the adult dept. A gift will be awarded the person In each department llmi brings the most people to Sunday School tomorrow. At 6:30 Tuesday evening there win be w Colofiist Pioncer tllrls and Dads Western Round-Up at Marlmont Baptist Church. Rev. Kyle Wilson will be guest soloist and speaker for the evening. Ho wHfr Bing "I Will TniHr and “Follow Mo.“ The messago will be “Conceal It Not.” A chuck wagon Nupper and awards will follow. The following girls will receive awards C3ieryl Clark, Lawanda Hassenzzahl, Bonnie Cowley, Lida Van Horn, Nancy Tabor, Barbara Cowley, Peggy Case, Christine Bcxell, Janice Dunnam, Barbara Williams, Donna Clauser, Karen George, Carol Scarborough, Pen-nie Wadley, Alice Krueger and Janie Lehman. ★ A Thursday night is roller skating night for the church and Sunday school at the University Skating Rink. YWCA Schedules Services YOUTH FOB CHRIST The premier showing of the film, "Flight 107” will be shown at 7:30 tonight at Lincoln Junior High School auditorium. Oakland County Youth for Christ young people are the sponsors. Several musical groups im:Iud-ing the Walled Lake High Club and the Youth tor Chiist Chorale and Brass will present special m bers. Dave Leach will play the UNITY Leroy Trohon, Teacher FIRST ! .. ASSEMBLY i of GOD i 210N. PERKY i Sunday School | .9:45 A.M. I WITNESS FOR CHRIST I BE PRESENT SONDAyJ | REACHING FOR 600" MorningWorshipll .11:00 A.M. " REV. PIERCE-Minlstering •ordion and Sue York will pffer vocal solos. Terry Walker will be in charge of the Club Tyme Program. AIKMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Gerald Rapelje will conduct the Bible study of "Moses’ Greatest Trial” Wednesday evening at Memorial Baptist Church. This is one of a series. ★ ★ , ★ The Gospelette Trio will sing “0 Come to the Saviour” at the Sunday School hour tomorrow. The Youth Choir will present “Pilot Me Home.” “The Defacement _of God’ age” will be the pastor^ theme at 11 a.m. Sunday. The choir will offer “Great God What Do We See and Hear.” Sandra McDowell will sing “I Love My Saviour Dear.” At 7:30 p.m. a film entitled “The Family That Changed the World,” will be shown. The choir will present “Jesus Caihi^ and Rescued Me“ and a trio will play selections on the flute. Mrs; Glenn StOTie wiiL be vlolLn accompanist at aU the adult choir services. The Bereatf will elect officere of Mrs. Laura Anderson, 102 An-at the coming meeting at the home derson St. Monday. * EBAY TEMPLE Women's Day will be observed at Bray Temple C.M.E. Church, 20 kockwell at Bagley at 10:45 .mr-Sunday..,_: Giiest speaker will be Mrs. Cora Carnes of the St.' -Jqbn.^ C.M.E. Cliurch of Detroit. She is president of the Michigan and India Conference of the, missionary department. Guest speakers also will appear on the 3:30 service Sunday afternoon. Chairman is Mrs. Sallie Wright. Rev. R. H. McEwen is EVANGELISTIC I RALLY \ CHOK-SPeOAl MUSIC 5 Everyone Welcome f PASTOR A Q-HASHMAn I: *The Church With a Heart ] in tlw Heart of Your Cit/* -F^ 4-6301- TBINITV, WATERFORD TWP. Rev. Rdnald Thompson w speak on “T h e Wilderness Temptation” at 10:30.a,m. Sunday at Trinity Methodist Clmrch, Waterford Township. Services are presently being held in the Schoolcraft Ifchool on Maceday Drive. Mrs. Wtlliain McMtIUn. Mrs. Gordon Brown and Mrs. Ronald Thompson will be in charge of the coffee hour which follows. A skit entitled “No East Answer,” will be presented at The 8 p.m. meeting of the Womw’ The MissiOnaiY Department Messiah Baptist Church wiU, present Mrs. Minnie Price pF the Triumph Cljurch and Kii^om of God and Christ in a series of meetings from Monday through Friday. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. 10 A.M. 11 -A.M. 7 P.M. Williams Lake Church of the Nazofene Comer Airport • - ond Hatchery Rd SUNDAY SCTOOL WORSHIP HOUR WORSHIP HOUR Otzn\ 'lains. The playlet dhaling with the problems of alcohol will feature Mrs. John Foggiano, Mrs. Harold Oertel and Mrs. Thompson in the cast. ■k -k -k Youth Feltowship will meet at the parsonage for discussion and a social hour at 6 p.m. Sunday. All young people in jupior and senior high school are cordially Invited, the pastor said. The parsonage adjoins Schoolcraft School. Pastor Offers Sermon Series Choirs, Young People Present Solos, Anthems at Orchard Lake Church Richaid Fell and Family Give Okinawan Program Richard C. Fell and his family will provide the program for the annual School of Christian Living at Central Meth-Church Wednesday evening.— The program entitled ‘‘Life In Far East” follow •- the dinner at Isaac Crary School. Director of vocational and adult education For FELL Pontiac Schools, Mr. Fell is a graduate of Central Michigan Coi-tege and the University of Michigan. He served as an officer in the Seabees and later ps a faculty member at Wayne State "University. From 1959 to 1961 he and his family lived on Okinawa where he served as a technical advisor. work with the liewly founded University of Ryukus. Mr. Fell will speak of Okinawa and the purpose of his mission. A style show displaying various types of traditional wearing apparel modeled by children will be presented by the lahilB'. Mr. Fell and son Chuck will show slides; and daughters Mary and Ann will be featured In the “Hamachidarl,’' a tra- Native crafts will be set up on a table to be viewed both before and after the meeting. Similar dinner programs will be held each Wednesday during the Lenten season. He later Michigan State University team created by the International Programs Dept, of the university te Texas Pastor to Speak Rev. Moses P. Timms, pastor of the True Vine Baptist Omreh of Tyler, Texas will conduct re- Mother Bice.is chairman of the each night .^LjVedn^ay Nfttkmal Frferation of Women and thro^h March 23 ^Tlhe Mace-president of District Huift and Industrial Work, Rev. Roy CuhH mings is parior. The history of man is a series of conspiracies to win from nature some advantage without paying for it. Urges Protestants to Pray for Council PHILADELPHIA (AP)^ An ap-war hasTeeh made to Protestants to join in prayer with Roman Catholics for God’s guidance' and blessings on Rome’s Second Vatican Councils scheduled to begin in October. The Rev. Dr. James E. Wagner, retiring president oj the Evangelical and Reformed Oiurch, noted that Catholics prayed for the World Council of Churches assetn- the coming Rome council, be added: If we neglect to uphold this ecumenical council in our prayers ve shall not only be something less than Christian, we shall be really un-C^ristlan.'' FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchgrd Lake Ave. SUNDAY SERVICE 7:30 PAL ARTHUR BEESLEY Of ROYAL OAK WED(, 7i30 PAL MESSAGE TEA _________Bw. Marshall, podor Rev. Edward 0. Auchard, pastor of the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, will continue his sermon scries Beatitudes, preaching tomorrow on "Pure Hearts and Spiritual Vision.” .........k- k______k - Alice Smith, orgapist, will play 'Jesu Fount of Consolation’ by Bach as prelude at both services. At 9 a.m. Sylvia Pascouau, contralto, will sing '‘How Beantlful Upm of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hawkins ara4he4«krents.._ 'Ai’ound the World’’ will be ihe theme of the Lenten noon day seiv-Ice Tuesday at the Young Women’s Christian Association, 22 Franklin Blvd. Speaker for the day will be Mrs. Kins Collins of the YWCA National Board, Mrs. Fred Stimpert, president of the association, will introduce Mrs. Collins. Hostesses will be Mrs. Maynard Slater, Mrs. Horace Hall and Mrs. Galen Blaylock. “We Bear Testimony That (Tirist IJveth’’ Is the general theme of this 12th annual series of licnten programs. “Through Music” will be the subject of toe service on March 20 when Mrs. Victor Lindquist presents several vocal selections: accompanied by Mrs. Walter Schmitz. Mrs. Percy Jones will be chairman of the day with Mrs. Adrian Ish, Mrs. R. R. Doughterty and B. Lane serving as hostesses. “Through Poetry” will be reviewed by Mrs. Stimpert on March 27 with inlroductfons by Miss Margaret Stewart. Hostesses wtll be Mrs. Edward Ladd, Mrs- Otto Lind and Mrs. R. C. Uppard. “Through Art” will be discussed by Richard Thomas, instructor in metalsmithing at Oanbrook Academy of Arts, on April 3. Introduc- tions will be by Mi.ss Amy Krueger. Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, Miss Krueger and Mies Alice Ser-rell will be hostesses. SPEAKS ON STEEPLEg 'Seven Steeples” will be the topic of the general theme “Through Ministry” when Rev. Margai’et Henrlchsen speaks on April 10. Miss Viola L. Krueger will give review with introductions by Irs. C. George Widditicld. Host-tesses include Mrs. Charles Crawford, Mrs. Henrietta Leach and Miss Agnes Hilton. "Through Healing” is the subject for the April 17 Lenten service when Mrs. John Ormond, area chairman of public affairs for toe YWCA, gives an address. Introductions will be by Mrs. Fred Haushaltor. Mrs. Myron Buck, Mrs. O. B. Hogue and Miss Martha Horton will be hostesses. Rev. Henrichsen will speak on "Through Ministry” at toe April 24 service with introductions by Mrs. Arthue Sweet. This will be a post Lenten i|ervice tor the Golden Age meeting. Miss Viola Krueger will be 'reviewer and a committee from toe Golden Age group will be host- "The Lenten series is oihui to the public without charge. Coffee and tea will be served each Tuesday from 1 to 1:30 p.m. Business and professional people are invited to bring their lunches and eat after toe program,” Miss Krueger said. Annual Lenten Dinners Begin at St Paul The St. Paul Methodist Church, 165 E. Square Lake Road. wUl annual Lenten The fellow ship dinners, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Mary Kreil-ach, will he held at^ p.m. She wiU be assisted by the various circles of toe Woman’s Society for Christian Service. The foljowing speakers wiU bring the Lenten message: Rev. Lewis Sutton, Flushing Methodist, Monday; Rev. Harold Johnson, associate minister. Central Methodist March 19: Rev. Zack Clayton, Graham Methodist. Flint; March 28i_Rev. John Mulder;. Walled Lakej Pastor Names Topic At toe 8 a.m. Holy (tonununion service and the 10:30 morning service at St. Stephen Lutheran Church of Drayton Plains, Rev. Guy B. Smith will speak on the topic, “Does The Devil Tempt You?’ The Junior Choir will sing at the second service. PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST Xtom to ifta‘HwuU ef SVwA* Each Swiday-CKlW-ftaO AM 1180 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-6269 W.W.HaUMMAor Bibla Study......WSOAM. ClouMiorAaAaw Morning Worship.. * 10i50 AM. . Worship . .. 6:00 PM, ‘ThiM'IMnss o ChiMiai SImvM rM Do** Wednesday Night...' 7>30 PM. “Perils of the Soul* Rrsf f re^yterlan CTiurch HURON AT WAYNE REV. GAIEN E. HERSHEY B.D. PASTOR WORSHIP SERVICES .. CHURCH SCHOOL .... . . 9:30-1 1:00 ...9:30-1 1:00 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Central Saturday Young People ............. • 7:30 P.M. Sunday-Schooljpnd Worship...........lOsOO A.M, Sunday Evening Service.............. 7»30 P.M. Tues. and Thurs. Service............ 7»30 PJ4. ' Church Phone FE 5-8361 Associate Poslor-VViaiAM PARENT Ml 7-2429 CarroU^ppel Menday evenittg. . ,, „ . . - The Christian ..Education April 2 and Apr, 9_ mittee is sponsoring the first in a Rev Howard Short of the Milford series three Lenten Family. , ,u " Nights on Wednesday. Special music and informal hymn singing will be under the direc-FidleiVlng m cooperative din- Choir Director, Mrs. James ner, the Cmader Choir directed c^aft The public is cordially in-by Helen ‘WeliM wUI stag. Thejyited to attend this aeries. 4nm, “Doea QiiW lJve fa^ YouTT ' . ______ Home” will be Aown. , Rev. Edward D. Auchard wiU Divinity School DeOII participate as a pastor-consultant Rgsjgns Post ot Yolo in the Moderator’s Conference on Stewardship and Mission to Ofi- NEW HAVEN, Conn, m -cago at the invitation of Paul D. Rev. Dr. Listo Pope has resigned | McKelvey, moderator of the Gen- as dean of Yale University Divinity | eral Assembly of the United Pres- school to resume research, writing byterian Church', U.S. A. , March 13-1 and teaching. In the 13 years of his adminis-j He wfll also assist as a discufrltratifini=a»=seh06!=has nearly dou-| pdeagQ Area [bled to size of faculty and building meeting of the National Council of facilities. The Rev. Charles United Presbyterian Men March Fbrroan is presently serving as 16-18. i , laettog dean. Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. , Honoring Bsginnar and Kindergarten Classes' Mrs. LissteefufeiBlB ond . Mrs., Norman Edwords. ^ -WHie Sheep Go to Sundoy School .. Black Sheep Do Ktot. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evming Senica 7i30 p^n. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE SUNDAY SCHOGl- IQ 00 A.M. PREAC-M'NG-n,00 and 7 ,K). P. YOUTH CROUPS-6:30 P.M.-You Are h • RADIO-CKLW Sun., 7:30 A.M. Tune k A. ). Boughey, Poster— DeVViit Boi;g})«y, Ass REVIVAL m March 11 Thru 18 7s30 Each Evening BEULAH HOLINESS' CHURCH OSMUN end GOING STS. Young Evangelist from South Dakota THK PONIIAC PRESS, SATtmiJAy^ MAliCII 10, 11)02 Two New Youth Groups Name Hours, Sponsoils Tvwi new Buiptltt Youth FVlIow. ■hip Oroup* h«v« buen termed m iwihany BapilM Churdi. The Older Youth BYF group meet* ni 6: SO every Sunday evening with David .................... Tlie new Junior BYF group Is under (he leaderahtp at Dr. and Mr*. Oraham Watklna. MeetlngK me at 9 p. m. Sunday evening ter cbolr practice with their regular meeting following at 6:3Q, FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Boldwin FE 4-7631 l.iindoy School . .10.00 AM .'Hiriduy Worslii|) , 1 1:00 A M. Sundoy Evenlnp . . . , 7,30 P.M, WedneKloy Choir .. . 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer.. . 7:30 P.M. Soturdoy Service . .. 7:30 P.M. Ke*k Ttmsuy Guest, pastor FE 2-0384 Pope Appeals to Children Catholic Schools Urged to Pray, Maico Sacrifices for World's Needy NEW YORK-Pope Athn XXIII has ap()enled to the Oathollc atduwl children of the United State* to pray and make «ncflWa>* for the "countletni” children througliout the world, Th»^ Pope's Ash Wednesday appeal on behult of the world's needy chlldron launched the 18(U Bishop's Ucllef Fimd Apraod in Ihc Catholic NchoolM of the ('ouniry, 'IWKIMIII MM MllUlin (t| n..M» riM , Ml I I . • . Wednesday cventnK after'., , "'T'*','' ' iiw mill uf.iob ilhroiinlsmt I^Mii in Ihc mil ion i ^ ^ '-idtmitc si-hools. Th.' sihool ■ ■ The Wonian'* Society of Bethany Baptist Church will be lioatesses (0 the Board of Matingerw of (he American Bapdsl Women^s Mission So<*lety of Michigan Tuesday. Women from (his area are especially Invited to attend to hear (heir t^unterparl officers give their helptui reports. Mrs, Hayden Henley, Ivn Jane Price, Mrs. Kdward IiCwta of Heilinny are offleers o( the Hlate Hoard. Tl>e meeting starts at 11 a. ra, and closes at 3 p. m. ★ aw Tlie dlroclor of reereutlon. I,con. irossnlcklc is ^uiH’rvisIng a allon proKcmn tor ndults at H; r hlKti 'Ilic st'nior hlKh and Juni< yoiinn; la-ople have separate allonal evenings. WUbur Crawford will s|K)nsor the junior high gfoup this week. HRISTIAN SCIENCE^ SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY "MAN" Reading llooro 2 Tost Lowrenco Street Sundoy Serdoos and Sunday Sdtool n.00AAi „ „ „ Open Dally Wednesday Evening 11 AM. to 5 PM Servli^ 8 RM. f rldoy to 9 PM First Church of Christ Scientist lowrenco ond Wllltoms Streets HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW~800 KC. SUNDAY, 9s45 A.M. CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP KMIS CxioN POST-^70 OAKLAND AYE. Sunday Service 7:30 PM. Mathew Connelf, speaker usually collect alsiul $1 mil-llmi of tiH* total. The main apiH-nl In the annual drive will la> made during the week of March 25, culminating in the iradilional Luetarc ttundny collection, April 1, In some 16,500 U..'?, Calholle parishes. An overall goal of $5 million him been set for the fund appeal, whose procrods are used to supiwrt the work of Catholic Relief Seivlces— National Catholic Welfare Conference, the U.S. Catholic ovei-sen.s relief agency. Pope John's message was ivad by An’hblshop Patrick A, O'Boyle of Washington at the Poih*‘.s re-guest. Archbishop O'Boyle is chairman of the NC”WC administrative boaixl and a former executive director of CRS-NCWC. Baldwin at Fainnount SUNDAY SCHCX)L lOAJvl YOUTH HOUR dilSPiA. Rev. Calvin Hendrick Momfng Worship 11 A.M. "One Day 1 Met Jesus" PREDlCnON NIGHT 7 PM. ^'HEART TROUBLE" Ministers' Fellowship Supports Youth Plan Thiity ministci's of the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers' Feliow'.ship gave unanimous moral and spiritual support to tlie Oakland County Youth Protection Services. The plan is sponsored by Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore jand his a.ssociates. I "We actively .support this pro-jgram for two reasons. It deals jwith , getting the youth of the i county into church activities to keep them from delinquency. It also deals with gettting already delinquent youth into immediate contact with a church and ;pa.slor for counsel to help with the problems," said Rev. Theodore R. Allenbach, pastor of the I Oakland Avenue Itnited Presby-Jerian Church and president of the fellowship. Evangelist Love Preacher at Oakland SHOWS AWARD ~ Rev. F. William Palmer is showing Girl Scouts of the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights the Celtic Cross which he wi|l jaesent them tomorrow. This award corrosiwnds to the God and Country Award which Boy Scout’s receive. At the class this week for final instructions are (left) Margiiiel Weanor of 389 Slocum Drive, Maryanne Lewis of 3796 Auburn Road, Gall Lash of 703 Nichols Road, Dianne Harshbarger of 360 Hillflold Drive and Kathy AJstat of 924 Nichols Road. The church Is located at 3456 Primary Road, Pastor Gives Celtic Cross Rev. William Palmer, pastor of sliown. Both the Youtli L'ellowship and basic symbols of the cAurch WenlgplOAJM. Large AiridnO Lot "WnlsrfoKl Townihip’* Amoricon BapHtt Church” CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST OMOMWlaiw Rood Nmw Hatdwry Rood tl A.A1 Sunday School Nursory During All Sorvicor to»-aoiiwi i. e»ter Dr. H. Lawrence Love, associate levangelist and Bible teacher the Billy Graham Evangelistic-Team, will conduct services through Friday at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Churdh. Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Sunday School.......................10:00 A.M. Morning Service . ,. ^ . rvi'l;OCTA.Mr **TheIIumUityof7'heGospeV* Pastor Somers, preaching Evening Service.......................7:30 Pi A *TA« Roast and The Seasonings** Pastor Somers, preaching Youth Groups..........................6:30 P.M. __________________ Central Methodist SorvicoiTepiporarilyat | boocECrary Junior High School MiLTON H. BANK I SOmCduUksRd. Pastor I H. H. Johnson end.J. H. Hail, Associate Pastors | __^_MORNING WORSH!P 9;25 and 10:45 AM. f "TEMPTED ON A MOUNT"- Dr. Bank Youth Feilowships—5;00,6:30 ond 8.00 P.M.. | Broadcast Live on WPON — 11 ;00 A.M. I' FIRST METHOeSt^| South Soginowot Judson Paul T. Hart, Pdslor iP Donald A. Winbrodt, Associate Poster MORNING WORSHIP-8:30 and tLfjO A.M. "YOU CAN DO SOMETHING" S Rev. Poul T. Hort — Wo Invite You CHURCH SCHOOL-9:45 A.M. j Methodist Youth Fellowship—6:15 P.Mi \ VitDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M.-BIBIE STUDY AND PRAYER FELLOWSHIP Services will be at 10 7:00 p.m. Sunday. Dr. Love was the pastor at the t. Lauderdale Presbyterian Church for II years before joining the Billy Graham Team in 1958. Special music will be provided by emer James, Canadian Gospel singer. In July of 1961 Mr. James won the National "Talent van" contest on the Canadian Broadcasting Company? Other music during the week will ★ ★ ★ be numbers by the Adult Choir, ttie Men's Chorus, Carol Choir, Junior High Einsemble and Cru-Sddei Choir, Presbyterians Return Missionaries to Congo NASHVILLE, ■ Tenn. OP - Although ttere is still unrest in the Congo, the Presbyterian Church in I he U.S. (Southern) is sending its mi.ssionarles baek jd that area.^^^^ MosI of the chi^rch's l7l Congo missionaries were w ithdrawn after violence broke out! in 1960, but the church's Board of World Missions said It hoped that all of them will be back at Ihflr jxists by July..,^ ST. PAUL METHODIST U5 E. Squar# Lake Rd. FE 2-8233-FE 2-2752 Morning Worship 10:00 A.M, and 11:15 A.M, Church TSchoo] 10:00 A.M. V Inttnmdiate and Sunior Youth Group*, 6:00 P.M. Older Youth*, 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. AnubMhf *fV.JA«eSAMeCUJNG,Mini.(« S.ocrvi«d NurUry Four Towns Motfiodist Church COOtSY LUCE K>. at lOOHAVEN Covert Methodist Church 3775 PONTIAC lAKESft. S*«h,FaUgr Audray Unkwnoiv Youth Diredor Morning Worship.10:00 A.AL Sunday School 1..11:20 A.M. Youth Meetings........5;45 P.M. Evening Worship.. . 7:00 P.M, Wednesday Prayer.7:00 F.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS ^ 3456 Primary Street - 10:00 Mir-Sun^ School 11:15 AM^-Moming Worship -6:30 PJA-Youlh Groups 7;30KhUEraidnaSnrv!c# DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan P.X.1nuniber of new people to Sunday School during the contest. ^-tpwee-ho»sf^)Utlt hr-Wiffiatir-~Mferilaz:&. Rmwn. Sunday School Sangster is .standing out in front--j—. *u. —-t of the church. ■Ervpry-SmidHy-Roger: Keel sits up in the house and by means of an electrical system talks to those who come lo Sunday a_wel- come to the public to visit and join the Sunday School especially this month. Pastor Robert Winne said. CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST FE 5-1156 ' Rooseueff ^effi, EmngvMtt ^ ■ Sundoy Bible Study ter oil oges, 9 45 o rn Sunday Worship Periods 11 o.m. and 7 p.m Tuesdoy Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m Tlw Church IfwT "Spsoli q* II.S —OrotSs of God" ' .__.,__-m the cross 4he ra - diance streaming Adds more lus-ter to the day. Peace is there that knows no meas-nre, Joys that thro’ all time a - bide. m i WELL KNOWN HVMN - "In the Cross of GirLst I Glory” is one of the finest hymns written by Sir John Bowring, a British n, linguist, and man of letters. On his gravestone are engraved the woitls, "In the Cross of Christ 1 Glory." Ithaniiir Conkey, organist and choirmaster at Central Baptist Church of Norwich, Conn., supplied the tune. Wears Cross Worn by Queen Victoria CAMDEN, N.Y. (AP) - At every church service he has conducted for 37 years, the Rev. Frederick F. Mayer has firom a gold cross that once belonged to Queen Victoria. The cross was given to Father lay^ by Mni._,Gwendolyn--J(dtni: TMIfeii 5HT wTiio received it from Victoria in the 1830s, when her father was governor of the Isle of Wight. Mrs. Johnson asked the minister to promise to wear It at every service. Father Mayer was mowing the lawn shOTtly after he became rector of St. John’s Church In Whites-boro In 1923 when he met Mrs. Johnson, then in her 80s. The next day, he related, he received from Mrs. Johnson a package containing a sweater and a note that said: "If you mu^t mow your lawn so informally, at least you should wear a sweater without holes in the sleeves.” question-and-answer dialogue, such commonly occurs when a layman approaches a clergyman with questions of a religious nature. Bom In England and formerly -•—Fmnolscnu inunk -in' ilw Ohnroh of England, the Rev. Mr. Kemp was for 10 years following World Wnr 1} rector of St. Co-lumbtn - by • the • Cnstle In Edinburgh, Scotland. He re-vitalized that Innercity parish of the Scottish Episcopal Church at the direction of the Bishop of Edinburgh, for whom he served as chaplain for Industrial Mission. During 1955 he exchanged parishes with Rev. Mr. Sayers, who was then rector of St. Luke’s Church, Allen Park. Mr. Kemp is priest-in-charge of Christ Episcopal Church, East Tawas. At 6:30 p. m. tomorrow Episcopalians, Lutherans, Methodists, Presbyteilfliis. and.m#mbers of-the " Church of Christ will gather at St. Stephen’s for a celebration of the primitive Christian Eucharist as it took place in the second century A.D. Following this a cooperative sup-_ sr will be held in the parish house, at which time the Rev. Mr. Kemp will lead a discussion on ’Unity and Liturgy.” This program will St Stephen's Lenten theme "Ohristlnn Unity Ind to Chmvh’s Mission to toe World.’ A Quiet Day for Episcopal Churchwomen and their friends will be held on Monday, beginning with Holy Communion at 10 a.m. Under the leadership pf the Rev. Mr. Kemp prayers, hymns, sermon and meditations will take place in the church until noon. Lunch will be eaten In silence in the parish house. Each woman will provide Iwr own sandwich; and dessert and coffee will be served by hostesses Mrs. Robert Montgomery and Mrs. Robert Clark. The day will dose with prayer at 1:30 p. m. AnniversaiT“" to Be Observed Girl ScoMts Pgrtidpate in Morning Worship at Batkin Church^ What Isa Christian,' Set for Wednesday What is a Christian,” the second in a series of films will be shown at 6:45 Wednesday evening, at Grace Lutheran Church. Lenten vesper service will be held at 7:15. Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer, pastoT'df the congre-I. gatlSn will preach on the subject, God’s Creation — jhe Christian.” The Women’s Choir, under the direction of Mrs. James will sing “Thou Knowest Lord” by Henry Purcell. The second showing of the film will be at 8:00 p.m. followed by a social hour In Fellowship Hall of the church. The public is invited to attend these services. Plans 47 Work Camps GENEVA, Switzerland (AP)-’The Youth Department of tl World Council of Churches ai nounced that it expects to hold 47 ecumenical (Interdenominational) work camps in 39 countries during 1962. ‘••I '. ■ I, ■ ’'' St. Mary's-in-the-fiills ' Plans Dinner, Program 'I’hft first of five Ix-nten supper* and programs will be held in St. •y’s -In-thc-IIllls Episcopal Church Thursday evening. The parish dinner will start at (i :i0 and be followed immediately by a dl.seuNsloii of the sermon pi-eaehed the previous Sunday. ★ tk A Sermons will cover "The Creed,” rile Personal God,” “The Divinity of Christ,” and the law of God, "The First Four Commandments," and "The Last Six Com'^ mandments." Outlines uf the sermons will be diNirtbiiled on the H u n d a y moriiliiK the sennou Is pre«<-lied as well as at the 'I'hlirsday evening diseiisslon. Halsey Davidson, a layman and member of Turns Down Bible Gift NEW YORK (51 - The Amerieim Bible .Society said that an offer to supply Russian language Bibles to the Moscow Patriarchate of the Russian Orthodox church has been turned down. The Patriarchate said that nil the Bibles it needs, well ns other books required for worship, can be printed national print shops." There should be no Inferiois and no superiors (or true world friendship. —Carlos P. Romulo. A aerie* of five dlacusilon* on ic church In Central and South America will be held by the women of St. Mary'a on Monday mornings, starting Mnr<‘h 12 and running through April 9 M:-a. George Albert of Lake 0^ Ion la in elmrge of arrangement*. Women will gather at II a.m. and bring sandwlc'hes «o they may stay Ihwugh hmeh. Mi’s. CHayton B. I.each will bo lh(‘ discussion leader on the I2th. Sunday School.... 9i30 o.m. Morning Worship.. 10i30a.m. Evening Service .... 6>30 p.m. Youth Fellowship . . 5i30 p.m. WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. LYNN ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL...... .lOiOO A.M. WOllSHIP...........4IiOO A.M. fVtNINO SCItVIC*.....7.30 F.M. WEDNtSOAY, ■ FRAYER and IIBLE.....7.30 F.M. aev. J. M. KAVANAUOH, M(nlU«f FIRST CHURCH NAZARENE 60 State St. SUNDAY SCHOOL....... 9),45 A M, ,/AORNING WORSHIP....11:00 A M. JUNIOR-N.T.F...........'Olbo P.M. EVANC ELISTIC SERVICE . . 7:00 P.M, 'A h riemlly Church in II h rtemUv C.ommunily” Girl Scouts will take part in the morning service at 11 a m. tomorrow in Baldwin FJvangelical United Brethren Church in honor of their 50th anniversai^. Carolyn Reuter will read the Scripture and Charlotte Pritchett will offer prayer. Giving the Scout pjomise will be Vickie Handley; Carol Bacak will give the Scout laws and ushers,, will be Becky Cooper, Pamela Dell, Mary Fall and Linda Wall. Pastor Myron R. Everett will speak on "Fellowship by Kindness.’’ The Baldwin congregation will join with the North East Community congregation at the latter church. Mt. Clemens and Feather-stone Streets for the 7 p.m. service. Rev. L. S. Scheifele, host pastor, will give devotions and Rev. Mr. Everett will preach on 'Christ’s Challenge to Walk Worthily.” * it it Pat Horner and Peggy Lee will be leaders of the youth meetings at 5:45 p.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH —2T2^ BoWwIn Avo., Pontiac ■ Phono FE 24)228- Sunddy Setnot—MS AM. WonMp-UiOO AM..-'T«ltowililp (n KlndaMr Girt Soouti will tain part In thn Snivicn YOUTH HOUR-545 PM. VESPER-7.(K) PM. at Nortli Eo# CommMlRy IfoSM SERMON-'Chrld'i Chalinnga lo Walk WorthlV Rev. M. R. Everett, MInhier Church Board Assembles Packet on Right Wingers WASHINGTON * - The Methodist Board of Christian Social Concerns here is distributing a packet of materials designed to help local churches understand and counteract pressures of so-called 'right-wing extremists.” ★ ★ ★ The packet includes the 1961 statement of the church’s Council of Bishops saying that "insidious attacks upon the church and, church leaders under the guise of patriotism and anti-communism by self-appointed, irresponsible pe^ sons and groups--r '. are a device of tyranny and terror to secure ponfOi’mity and stifle freedom of -thought and speech.” Increase Danatians INDIANAPOLIS til) - Congre-gations of the Christian (Disciples Christ) churches contributed $86,448,655 for work In their communities and around the world during The last iiscal year, wiM per capita giving up from $55.53 to $57.78, -the-ehurehV-newly“published, yearbook shows. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Cass Loka Road, atlA-69 O.J.BERSCIIE,Paaor SamJay&hodl-MSAM. Worihfp-tl AM. •RIGHTEOUSNESS ’” RETRIBUnON* YobSi F48oiah>p-6 PM. e«M*igSMfo*-7m •7HEPARABIBOFTH8 NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH eVANGEUCAl UNITED METHUEN Mt. CiMMns of Fsalhsnteiw SERMON: “Christ Ravsollng God*-Numiy 7 PM. R«v. M. R. Everstt Fmoehlng 9:45 AAA Church School ItrOOAAAWonhtpHpw L S. SCHEIFELE, Mtnliter — Coffee Hour fellowtng Worship Style# — FE 8»T744 iW/UA SUNDAY SS^ aoiMtforAaAga I WO AM. WORSHIP 6.30 PM. YOUTH PROGRAM T 7.30 PM, WORSHIP SERVICI Cordhffy Intitr You to Wotihip With V$, O. P. Easlman, Ministor FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 N. Eoit Blvd. , Ponlla.iMIchIg<» Poster, O. P. Eastman OHlce»FE4«18n Parsonage, 632 Benson Restdencei FE 5“6924 FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSaAWN Sunday School 10 am Junior Church 11 AAL GIdaom Mstrag* at 11 AM. by Andy SflMsr Special Muste by tha Choir BrnnTng Service 7.00 PJ^ Bible OrdfnoncM The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lovirrenco Street " Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p,m* Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic MeeKng 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 pjn. LIEUT, and MRS. GARY B. CROWELL l Good Mutic—Singing—True to the Word Preaching God Meets With Us—You, Top, Are Invited ----PlUhTISIN^WO — Oarence and Clutrice Johnson,- three-yeaiM>ld twins, have just marched Into the room carrying a hymn book. They sre pretending to be members of the choir at the, ....................7' ■...T.. PosUae Preii Photo Church God in Christ, where their lather. Rev. G. J.- Johnson is pastor. The fanfily home is at 57'Wa^ut St. _ _ Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Rd. Premillennial — Independent — f undomental DR. TOM MALONE, Speaker 11A.M. and 7 PM 6a|4Ism REV. V. L MARTIN 10 AM. Radio Broadcast WPON lOrkS A.M. . Each Sunday WED. MID-WEEK SERVICE-7.00 PM Suadajf School AmaimeaUai T TWKIA'K THE PONTIAC PUl!:S3. SATURDAV, M^liCU ,IQ, 11HI2 Welcome Slated for Pilot Powers mu stonb: gai*. v«. (aim Tl»<* hilNiountry m'luhlKnn «f U'-l pilot Frandd duty J^>wt*r« will W4*lcome him homo horo Monday In oeromonlOB (hal may lx> lonK on apeochoR but definlloly Rhoii on hoopla. # A * "II will Iw soil of a hom's wol-conic." said HItj Slone Gap Mayor Carl Murphy Bui. ho added, Ihcic will hi'' no parade, no inolorcadc, no bands when PowruR ivvialls his native Wise CVmnly. TOWN AKTAIIt TThi^ low-keyed ('xcrciscfi will be la* available, Beside Im'al lators, Invilalions have la*en sent to Viiuinla Gov. Alla;iiis S. Harrl-Non Jr.; (he stale’s two U.S. *ena-lors, Harry F. Byrd and A. Willis Roliertson; and 9lh DtsI- B®P- P«l Jennings. ■We understand Powers •lay here a few days at let Murphy said’ He said he didn’t .jolnlly KiK)nsored by (lie Wise ('oiliily Imviis of 1 'mad, wlieiv' Ills ImiIhY rim.s a' n JJ'lei's 'sluip; and Hig .Slonr (i,.]. A A it Big .Slone Giip w US ptuUtTl MS the scene i.d Hie w '(‘ironic iiOItlf' eelelirallon l««emise l 1 li.is llie nee- essnry faeilines a riiy Amiory llial will iHild 1 fiOO pei-Nons, "Kveryllimg we re going to do will Ix' lnsld(',’’ said 1 Ma.vor Miir- phy. "It shmildn'l r' nn moiT than an hour, the Uliole works, We'n> going to pul a sti'iei limit on sficcche.s” I'M'.N’rV OF ••TAIJtlCK.S ” Plenty of sis-echinakers Wlieather all these dignitaries ai'lually will lie here at 2 pin. Monilay is pixiblemalieal. Hie Invitations weis' isKuid only Friday niglit afliT a ronferenee of Pound, Norton and Big Slone Gap offidals. WF’KF d sen-■e Friday afli’r holding Jackin (xiiilempt of court. He p«*r-mitted him to remain free until Monday afternoon to give his attorney lime to appeal. OUR ANCESTORS ***8AaiTTARIU^''(N0V. 33 to D*c. By SlllNFY OMAKK j "The wise man controls his destiny . . . Astrology points the way.” or'diri!mch* dim«*d^' rflo,.llon^ lo«-' Tim. (or plAnnln* . » "™l “APHIC?mN ,d(, «« j., TAUaus'lApr 30 to M»y 30i: Stilvf 1 ' for MilrIluAl rnllght.nmfnt Af.k Ko*%,of,r inemy Undr?"ind AQUARIUS I CANCER I Jon. 22 to Jidr-M*-*- . *’*'‘^ ‘*but first’^ iMf-R^aamNs • Pmctlctl Jokes VIRGO lAug uying luxury I I road Plenty "of ^re»p< a requirement ' MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY 1 step slowly, surely. If you*^»tl of ■ trippln# ■' You »re sympathetic ?‘’uke!y“w'reJ?l*vV 1 r CAPRICORN "Yes, it's a fine piece of work, but the market’s flooded . . . how about a new item for the spring season?’ . This Weiudu ..d BOARDING HOUSE dp'.achment. Don't press datlons Vue energies for . - ward off this error. CAPRICORN well AS business veni ard” thinking t^sy. ........... ....king tod PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. ; Gemini, carry mantle of strength a dignity. Indications are lor news wh strengthens your hand . . . but d< "lord" it over others. Attend to deti . . , PERSONALLY ★ * * ____tF BUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHD r TAURUS. GEMINI, ( ;ORPIO, SAG--------- CURIOSITY Is 1 for being entertaineo, Exceiiem oay loi friends, charity, picnic occasions and thi (Copyright, 1(162) ■A ★ ★ By SIDNEY OMARB^ “ For Monday “The wise man controls his destiny . . . Astrology points the way.” ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. ISi'. Ability to sen.se or per«iye_ hapjiMiingw " MEAfJINGS. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201: Aggressive quality of one who is friend, could create doubt tn your mind. Renjember r SURE (4AT& ro LEAVE, HOOPLe/WiTM tue MUSIC you PLAY Or4 THE KITCPEN) I?AN6EjX .COlJLDSlNG AROUNiD THIS CAMP Fire PERMAiVJeNiTLY/0DT I’Ve si6Neoon1v0ith, A CIRCUS FOR Siy: MOf^THS OF TI6MT-|?0P6 EXHI&ITIOM^ ^ Thanks for them my word, slir " VeRBAL FLOVJERSj/ DON'T FOR6ET TO ^ MR. MAGEE/ WRITE IF Y(9UR ACT COAAPUMEiNts FOR/ FALTERS.'50ME- THE COOK come] rmES a high Wire ALONG AROUT AS y] ARTIST BEGlMSTO OFTEN AS LO\/(M<& \ BROOD AeOUTTHE, COPS FOR MOTOR-; P055lBlLITy OFA i CYCLE CiSPS .'^1 FAIL AND-1 Snsx iMtime, rTVJl66S=^ GEMINI iMay 21 to Jun is so much-to gain today . j|^reatest opponent is WAST self-dUcipline , . . listen to advice < VIRGO (Aug 32 to Sept. 22): Reco nlze actions based on IMPATIENCE . . an I FIND IT I YOU'D / IMPOSSIBLE ^ USE I TO SUBDUE MY SM^Ll IpENCHANT FOR vyoRDS>n . I'LL BET I CAN MAKE you USE A SMALL , WORD MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cayalli I i GRANDMA a: We'ReOETTINCSA PICTURE, AREN'T we? WERE GETTING 6(XJNQARENTWe? A a NBXT-TIfViE ITOOeS WRONG I WANT TO OilAREf^lRAAAN. - By Charles Kuhn ARE YOU GONNA CELEBRATE YOUR HECK, KI06, WHEN ) FELLER© GETS MY ..WE tX3N'T CELEBRATE OUft] ...WE JUST TRY AN' IGNORE] BIRTHPAYS... ’£M/p _ . -j- . ^' NEXT BIRTHPAY VVITHABIGPARTY, ORANRMA ? AGE^ ■> ^ I \ ^^6. DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney -THEPeEAMElk / THE PONTIAC PRESS SATmU)AY. MAllCir 10. 1002 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THIHTKKN ktfround for LIVIN u< Yoiir Neighbor's House Press Gets ^AeriaV View in Home BV JANKT OIKKIX I'lHillun I'roNN llonifi Kdllur Although the Paul OalBlei's of Franklin Village live by them* aelvea, they have 15, for dinner every Sunday. Their three ' children, plus the In-lawN and the five grandchildren, mmii "home’’ for the di»y. And the grandparcntH wouldn't have It any other way. The Galster home on North Greenhrler la built nltnoal at the lop of the hilly lot: you do have lo go down a bit into llu' driveway. Kehlnd I lie houae there la a ravine. All Iota in thia area are pie ahaped and end at a creek In the buck. The Calatera' lot la 120 hy 2ti5, houae la red with white trliii. The upiier alary and the KuruKe dwir are green. The h'Hiae llleh lleniileke wua iiretilteel and liullder lur tri-level hrlek home. room the (lalNlera did Ihern-ai’lveit pftcr the houae wua built. Down here there la a aecond kitchen and an ex|ra lavatory. Oulalde la a pleuaanl acreened IHirch. The floor |a eovcrcti with grwn tile. At one aide la a atone fireplace. Around It the walla are paneled In pine. The rest of the room has a iiine dado with hookcasea built In on one wall. »rii|M’'rlea on- gold with fringe Irim In gold and red. Over the pine liar there la a red, while and blaek cheeked oaiiopy. Nenr Ihe fioreh door In a piano imlnli'd pink. Upslaira on the living level the veslibuh' Is one step below Ihe other rooma. At the right of the front dcair is a tiny powder rmirn. Tile is pink and Ihe wallpaper leafy. Other leafy baiK'r covers the vestibule walls. OI>p:n ('KIMNti free-standing storage ' divides the kitchen and the living dining room. Mrs. Cal.sler designed her own kitchen and is jiroud of it. Two of the walls are papered like the veslllnde. The" pa|N>r has pink and green predoin-Imitlhg. fieranliim ptn^ltnen-llkc Formica covers the coun-lern and iiuikes the splash hacks. Cupboards arc pine. The sink unit forms one side of the work urea and shuts it off from the breakfast room. The same leaf paper is used on I Ihe wall behind the sink and I below the windows. At the windows tliere arc pink ____ipiIe-curlain«-4i4mmcd"WltR"Tlan fringe. Over Ihe window tops is I a canopy. I Roth parts ot this room have a gray tile floor with hints of ercam and geranium pink In the tile. The lireakfast table Is maple. Chairs are Windsor f.V|H>. TAWNY SHARKS —Cold fringe on the dra-jieries, a gold sOfa, one sandalwood chair, Hit'’ gold pads on Ihe Hitchcock chairs, all conirihule to lh(‘ lawny look of Hie room. The carpeting is-black and licigc Iwced. Walls are cream. From Ihe picture windows in the rear tho (ialslH's have a delightful view down into a lilile ravine where a small creek flows. This pictuie was taken on Ihe stairway leading to the bedroom level. ing. On-fop of liie sloiage watt" the Galsters keep plants. They need a ladder lo water them. Our photographer took off his shoes, climbed Ihe ladder and took a picture of Ihe kitchen from the top of Ihe wall. There are windows across most of the back of the living room and a large ont; at one side. The fireplace is low. It's brick while the _jisuulh_i«---slatev—Af" TTteTsliie of the chimney there is storage closed off with louvered doors. lalile. Green Hilctkwk chairs have gold i)ads. The gold sofa is placed at riglit angles to the picture vest' table. The tabic in front of it has a drawe at each end find one in the rais(‘d shelf. Near the fireplace is a pine stereo player. The carpeting Is black and beige tweed. In front of the fireplace is a flowered hooked rug. Walls are cream. The , draimries are creamy colored dacron with gold fringe. "AKIUAL VIEW” — This is a different picture of a kitchen from those you usually .«e in the Home Section, Photographer Eddie Vanderworp clin^m'd on lop of the free-standirtg slora wall to snap this shyi Al the left is the work area: at the right is the eating area. Wallpaper i.s mostly pink and !; Counter lop.s are pink. Tlie floor i.s gray w'ith a touch of c and geranium pink. Cupboards aiv pine. the , .„,A___cnlorfnl chair sits primly on the other side of the fireplace. Other chairs include a pine platform rtMikcr with fruit and flower upholstery: a shndalwood club chair; and a coral chair. Between the last two In a lamp table made from a walnut tea W'agon. Beside the platform rocker is a little oak chest finished to match the pine furniture. The tweed carpeting goes up the stairs and through the upper hall. In the master bed-isiom this changes lo carpeting the color of maple sugar. The furniture is maple. BLUE KROM Walls are blue. - Curtains match. Ruffles across the tOP “Window hW The same blue, gray and white paisley of the bedspreads. The deacon’s beach at one side has a blue pad with a paisley ruffle. The batbrooin has shades of yellow, gold and mustard in It. There is a small guest room on this level and a larger sewing room. Mrs. Galster Insists these are not decorated lor viewing. Pontiac Prraa Photos by Ed Vandervorp IN FRANKI.IN VII.I.AfJE — The Paul (lalstcrs live in tins Behind the house the lot slopes down to a brook. There is a tri-level brick and cedar shakes home on North Greenbrier Road,.. . retainu^-wall thidden-under lln.- aiiow) oii the near side of the .„..R£ick. is-FedT-h'tm IS white: Upper kwellind garage doons green. dnveway. You are cordially invited to attend our 48th anniversary celebration OPEN HOUSE AND FURNITURE SHOW 3 DAYS ONLY TUBS., WED., THURS.—-MARCH 13-14-15 7 to 9 p.m. IIES^ESHMEIMTS! GHTS! DEMONSTRATORS! THE BLUE,ROOM — Perhaps you can make out the pattern of the blue, gray and white paisley design of the Jbedspreads, the ruffle over the window and the pad^m tl»_littIsiCh^-(^^ themselves ate the blue of the walls. Furniture is maple. The grouping in this picture includes. a double Chest aniL a .dr^MnS-. tab^ Alhftmittate is ffiapH.; This Is a Show .. . Not a Salet Come tt" “Joinin the Ftnr and-Festivities t .-r-Hdfi Us Celebrate Our Anniversaiy ... At Either Store! EicowoM:"5r rumitvire ■ SXJBXJRBA.3NT f-armxnxe OPODfcTTIA-O a ex 8. 8A01XKAVV*',. ^ 3DH.wA.*SrT01T '7 ■ Ik POUBTriKN i ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, pATUKDAY. ' In hllMfiuilkm, n ground nqulr hMurt IhrolNi only thrM tUm* • mlnult, ooniiHurod to n normnl 3W lM«ia « minui*. Your P*i«Nn •# CNum PiNANCINQ AMUNGID WIST HOMES, Inc. IM 1.6311 AUll KING HOMES 407S0 MICHIOAN AVI. WAVNI, MICH. IHONI PA 1.1400 TIUOITHHtAI. ArrSAt. ~ VVw dMlglM C«n daint the luting populwlty o( Early American: and aa for livability, thia fouiNbedroom apllt in-vltea you to come In and take your ahou off. la 1.S19 aquare feet of living i * level and 1.0S.1 on the lippe lorn of 54' by 4710”. W KtaW la rre^Cal “""“or" WithFHA TEEN-AGERS ROOM Get jKitchen Remodeling All Purpose "TAC-N-CHALK' Framed BulleHn BOARD ' CMh 'r' Carry CORWIN I COAL CO. FE 24315 I The coat of remodeling a kitchen can be financed under a low-Intcreat FHA-lnaured home Improvement loan. Major buUt-ln ap-pllancea that add to the permanent value of a home may be Included In the loan. A favorite appliance for Mtchen Iremodellng la the modem electric oven built Into a wall at convenient eye-level height. Separate electric cooking elements installed flush with a counter are ottradive and efficient. If the kitchen is large enough, double ovens provide more than double cooking efficiency, and If two people are apt to cook at the same time, an additional surface unit in a separate cooking area is In order. Maintain Soma Heat Don’t turn your healing system off If you plan to leave home for a few weeks this winter. Harold Massey, managing director of the Gas Appliance Manufacturers Aa-sociation points out that wallpaper, plaster and wood can rate in an unheated building. He advises turning the thermostat to 50 degrees to keep the house from being “wrenched” by rac perature changes. Large Functional Split Has Minimum of Stairs By JULES LOH Francis Bacon said houses are built to live In and not to look on, but that was In the 15th century. Today's homeowner demands both qualltles—looks and livability this handsome split-level, designed for a four-bedroom fiimlly, nswers the demand nicely. Aa to looks, few designs can claim the lastbig popularity of E^ly American; and as for living, well, this house sort of invites you come In and lake your shoes It wmm deelgiMNl by arehlleet Hecmaa H. York as J-l* In the Homo of the Week series. The plan offers a somewhat different approach to the usual split — an innovation York de- EXTRA HEAVY RAILINGS »199, per lin. ft. Porch Coliimns Unit Steps Concrete Step Ce. 6497 Highland Rd. Telephone 673-0‘ For example, a-ood triissed rafters require vertical support (mly at the outer walls, thus re-lie^^ room partitions of load bearing responsibility. Some partitions can be elimWted for the sake of larger rooms, while othen can be fashioned as space con-"se^»g storage type dividers. Bdilt to perfection, lliis lovely 3-bed-xoom, all-brick home offers yon all the eonyenienees yon would ererwant in a borne. The 'Wbiteombe also featores a ImaotiM family room with a fireplace pins a bath and onedialf, full basemen^ fas beat and-bnilt-ins. Don’t miss this ontstanding valne, drive ont today a~^ seeforypnrselfl 3584 LORENA DRIVE IAHA*nAlla ^atkiruUia$ Subdivision UlllRiJUJU Wotkiiw tic,Hwy. *Th«BttUderThatMake$aBousaaHomtf* W.W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 J-10 STATISTICS A four or five-bedroom split level with three full baths, double garage, basement, recreation room. Area Includes 1,518 square feet on lower level, not counting 490-foot garage. and 1,083 square feet on upper iCT'el. rooms Is large enough for two occupants, if ntceiwah'. and the other facilities likewise are designed for a large family. If Oo«i Anywhtra « imtaU ilM of a (hot wstW) honui heating bolfer and lie flexibility In cqierallon ^ able homeowiiera' to place It In irsBio Take a look at tlic main bathroom. for example. It Is plenty big, with a dquble link, and a linen cloeet four feet wide. The upstairs hall also is sbe inches wider than the usual (hive feet, and five feet wide at the stairs where a planter adds additional Interest-The heute oentaias Ijni sqaare feet m the lower level. 1.M vised after a study of the and dislikes of housewives. Many HI, for examine, complain they do more stair climbing In split level houses than in two-storles because the< half stair of the 8|dit is located in the much traveled housekeeping section of the house. This home remedies that prob- drops a mere two steps to the left of the foyer, and the Informal recreetfcm area three steps to the right. Thus otair cUmbbig Is at a minimum throughout the entire lower level of the house. Upstairs, each of the tour bed- Engineered Wood Leaves Plenty of Space in Room garage adds 4N sqiiare feet. Its over all length Is M’, and the depth Is 4rur, . Wrought iron railings at both the foyer and dining room enhance (he formality of the sunken living room, and the cathedral ceiling I contributes to the already spacious 15’ by 16' skee. The Informal area, to the right of the foyer, la clearly separated ly three steps — and architect York suggests carrying out the early American flavor of the recreation room with a brick wall and heavy timber shelf rather than a mantel surrounding the tire- FLOOR PLANS — A full bath enables the lower level hobby room to serve also as a maid’s room, den, or even a fifth family bedroom. House contains 1,516 square feet on lower level (not counting garage), 1,083 square feet on upper level. Basement la located beneath living room, dining room, kitchen and foyer. The garage entry Is on lev«L which else oonfelM a mud -----------------^ ^ Fit Music Into the Home in Wall-Hung Furrhture According to the Southern Pine Association, a big advantage of vanity.* 'The full bate adjoining f KVStPtnC i« fho tllA maetdiw Kshrltwmm bIcms. fia. aaew Any large family would feel at home In this 13’ by 18’ kitchen, which has enough table space to accommodate eight persons with ease. Note also the enltre wall of counter space, the additional counter space between the icebox and oven, and no less than .32 linear feet of wall and base cabinets. In addition, a 10-foot-long w 1 n d o gives excellent view of the backyard. Upstairs, all three family bedrooms are within a tew feet of tee commodious main bath with a minimum on unused space. Each bedroom has identy of closet space, and in the master bedroom there three closets (total of 13 linear feet) plus a dressing area with NEW YORK - V B limita- tions imposed upon us by large families and small residences, few of us can spare tee space 1 music room such as those which graced every culture-minded home in Grandmothers day. But with the advent first of high-fidelity, then of stereo records and tapes, the welter of music-making equipment in the home can reach almost monumental pn^rtions. engineered roof systems is the|the master bedroom also'is an extra s[mce they generate in item of luxury, what with its rooms below.. “his” and “her" sinks. Becaiue of the M’ width of this house, architect York placed the gaiaga dows hi front if the lot were wide enough, howiBveiw-nnd It would tike n miiilnKim of 88 feet «a one side sf the hoae -he nnggeris imttlng the gange doors on the oide ot the hensot with curtained garage alndowo in front. Study Plan Order Enclosed is 50 cents in coin? Please send me a copy of the study plan of The House of The Week Design J-10. Send to^The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. No stamps accepted. Please do not use sticky tape on coins. The problem created 1^ all this is evident: how can the elements of musical entertainment be condensed Into a limited space without ruining the appearance 6f a ro^ with exposed speakers, wires and stacks of records? The ideal solution to this problem is provided by today’s versatile wallteung fkindture which offers a variety of sttxrage pieces enabling you to design a custom wall arrangement to suit your exact needs. The Danish line of Royal $ystem. aUe riudvea and cabinets hung on wall rails, provides spedally-sized pieces designed to hold turntable, amidifier and tuner, and others To fit 00^ into tee center of try one of tractively-framed copies of old music manuscript pages, available at nominal prices from stores which deal in art prints and reproductions. And intrepid antique-hunters might be able to locate an old music-stand, once used by soloists In home recitals, now usable as either magazine-rack, repository for art and music bwks, or sheet-music scores. I eiTAIN MRMITS •lOUllOUNDATION I •IIICT rout HOMI rsINT IXTISIOS '3990 SCXViEOl leaky BASEMENTS! SH /^''^pockettf© laiBMiiiir MI6HIYMIX NOW,fORTME DRSr TIME, VtHl CAN AOStTlVCLV STOP WATCR seePAAe-ONce ano for AU.1 ojo pne-wemoto I j VISIT US TODAY FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING NEEDS PONTIAC ROCKCOTE PAINT STORE 2 South Cuss, Corner of Huron FE 3-7129 PinSBURGH PMNIS '110,111 NILLHIIE liidy Iisbm tineway! You may have already won $100.00 worth of Pittsburgh Points and Brushes. Bring in your lucky number cord from the March 9th issue of Life magazine. We hove the official list of winning numbers at our store. Check ^t now . . . you moy be a winner! Pittsburgh Points Exciutively for 40 Years /r ESONTIAjC glass 23 WEST UWRENCE ST., PONTIAC, h rater styles and III plemcnt any decor. An ima^native .decorative fillip for the walls of a music-corner, music-room, or any roan of the home would be provided by^ at- IF YOU USE A JIG-SAW or are thinking of takbig »p this hobby you will be de-litdited «ith te«e leaf designs tar shelves and bnudeets. A striUpg wall decoration may be made by groupie them. Pattnm 417, sriiidh actual-size tracing outlines tot the three, is 35c. It is also one of four sheets of designs ka the Jig-Saw Padtet No. 34 lor The FanUac Mfenr NewYoric. SEE FRERICK BROS. MODEL HOME CHEROKEE HILLS STOP OUT ond SEE IT WITH lira FAMILT ClakiyujUiL XiOJWCEJS Tlii "PATRICIAN" Bi-Loyal Priced I Over 1,500 square feet of spacious living area, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1 Vi bates, huge I.. .. room, family kitchen, spacious family room, brick features, hardwood kitchen cabinets, oak floors, Formica counter tops . . . attached garage optional. THE *:PRINCISS" RANCH ^ 3 bedrooms, full basement, extra large-living room, brick face, oak floon, paneled , family kitchen, hardwood artd lots from 75’x150' and larger . . . attached garage optional. PRE.SPRING SALE m^OO VALUE NOW 12,500 Of neoMiag end Unseat FHA Tetau tURECT TRADEeJH:- ^ NO PAYMENTS FLAN • TItrAgGBST OFFia: UN 4.4474 • MODIL; OR 3-3060 -yf ) .. THB rONTlAC^. rilKSS. SATlJtlDAV. MAliCH 1(1, 1002 IWEECOUIIIS riFTElW (Jm ConiMrted Garage as Informal Living Area II you nro on« «( th« mmiy ittmlUoii throujihuut tho ptatfuiHt with th» problotn of niM) of more Uvihg ipoc*, chnnceimre your own iarage may oolve ^our problewn*. “ The idea-paeked i-ootn at the ’ right a convertible garage! It h«» iieen (^aigned to luiwiiion ne « inmidry room, (omlly.rooronUon ,rtx)m, Morugo area, aa well tie « pitttw to ilore the family e«r. Architeet Gunner Anderonn, A.I.A.i ftiwl dB“ stble droll. f'or inniiy riiuMiiiN liotneovriierM find It Impraellenl lu uild rumiiH The high pru|M)rtloiiHlo exjMoiNe ‘ for osck M|uare I,mjI of living area added; amull also of |ot| Customize Bathtub With Ceramic Tile • of Ihe, de sign of the home, and even local building eodcH, all may pnweat adding a room. Many reNidentlal areas still require garages and off-street parking; the eonverll-ble garage Is the answer. Architect Andersen select'd ma terluls on the basis of duurablHty and ease of ekamlng and muln-tenunce ns well as design appeal to brighleh tln! room. Decorator Tei/inn selected lightweight, niuin-tcnance-frec furniture which easily be moved lo one side of the garage when tho car is brought indoors. Prefinished, onsy-to-elean paneling was selected for the interioi' walls; handsome, deep-fissured woodfiber acoustical ceiling tile provided a finished, sound-aborb-ent ceiling; new decorator-design Highland Estates ’13,950 BERT SMOKIER Builders eonereta Ma croli, paint In a brick pailnm liy first arranging manking tap« In a slaggcrod brick layout, 'nila Stdecling a Imtlitub isn't exactly likif ineaMiiring di'u|M's—but the tape measure can play u ki>y part. No longer must you Settle for a standard-size bathtub. More splashing room can be yours In a tub that's custom-built to the size and shape that suitn you best. A tub made of ceramic Tile Is the answer. It can be built to any lengd sfHsdfy. A tile dub will add lifetime beauty (o your bathroom— and increase your home's resale value. dltional I IMmsIbllttles. Kor example, you can build ledges and handy counters wherever you want them, clioosiiig from the wid)' variety of colors, sixes and pnttema now available In real llle. Or yon can have a sunken tub, making your balhixHiin apis^ar nlore spaeloua. A oerumie lile tub is practical loo, since tile is waterproof, will not scratch and is easy to clertn. Soap or cosmetic stains, dust or dirt—if it’s itad lile, they all yield quickly to a dump cloth clean-up. MODERNIZE NOWI DEAL DIRECT With BUILDER All Types of . Remodeling i AHICS • RECREATION ROOMS a ADDITIONS KITOHENS A PORCH ENCLOSURES a ROOFING t ALUM. SIDING • ALUM. DOORS and WINDOWS A HOUSE RAISING Operator on Duty 24 Hours Daily G&M FHA No Down Payment Up to 5 Years to Pay CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BuiltUug ill Pontiac Since 1945 Dixie Highway FE 2-1211 counter Partltloni and a encloae ttic laundry ................ This area also serves as « rt^fresh-menf ccnlor when the family is entertalplng. A Seven-Eleven, cell-Ing height door with vinyl gravura^ grained finish was used , for the * were nailed to the existing rafters In the garage. New electric fixtures were-lnstalled and Forestone Driftwood acoustical ceiling tile was applied' to the ’ X 3" wood furring strips with staple gun. This lile, a product of Simpson Timber Company, absorbs up to 70 ix'r cent of (he sound striking it and may painted without any appreciable Ipss of sound attentuatlon. A trap door was designed in (he laundry to piwlde access to additional concealed storage ai-ea. m Easy Wall partitions, 2'xX’ and 1%”, thick and prefinished both sides in a vinyl woodgrain finish that malches the paneling, uked to enclose and conceal part of the laundry room area and one side of a new garden tool slor- •losel. Seven-Eleven celling height bifold doors were stained and installed'for the large closet. The use of these tall doors eliminated the necessity of additional framing which would have be required for a standard 6'8” height door unit. This double garage, 18’x22’ cost less than $500 to remodel, less furnishings and accessories, as a do-it-yourself project. For additional information, write: Simpson Timber Company, 2040 Washington Building, Seattle, Washington. Plate Glass Mirrors Reflect Home Best LAMPS MADE FROM BIXICKS may be handsome and formal or gay and amusing. Pattern 287, which gives directions for making and wir-;Tng different types and shows 'illustrated steps for making shades is 35c. This pattern is also included in Packet No. 54 which is a fascinating collection of patterns for things to make from odds and ends and scraps on hand—all for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York. Reflect on lids fact; Most homes don’t have enough mirrors. So says Mary Ann Wills, decorating consultant to Burwood Products Company, makers of Arabesque wall mirrors and accessories. 'The average home has only three mirrors when six is the minimum tor the three-bedi-oom house or apartment,” she said. What’s worse, the typical mirror isn’t even good quality. Instead of being made of plate glass, It’s made of inex|>ensive window glass and gives a distorted image. "So if your children can’t seem to dress neatly^ or if you have le_£Utting on make-up. it's probably your murors that-arc at fault,” she said. "A dresser mirror plus a full-length mirror in the master be^P room, a large mirror in each of the other bedrooms, plus a decorative Jiall mirror near the front door will give you the aids you need to check yourself when you dress and before you leave the house,” Miss Wills said. M a Room? Don’t Wami BUY NOW AND SAVE ON UBOR AND MATERIALS BEFORE SPRING! ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE Adi Liviog Space lo Yoir Home for as Lillie as • Fne PlamiBg A Free EitiMtes Pried to Make It Wertk Ten While Act Now 95 Weekly Ho Cash Doinr-5 Years io Pay! No Payaenis ’HI May CALL NOW ” Oesi dirncS with Hu. buildor Jirid pet quelity work. Your money goes FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION GO. 92 W. Huron SL CONVERTIBLE OARAGE — Mother does her work in the background while the children play In an area that serves both family and ear. This color photograpli illustrates how a coavertihle garage can add add It ionur living area to a..home through I he proper selection of building materials. View is from garage entrance l(K)king toward d(X)r to kitchen and laundry area. Pay Attention to Small Detdils in Safety Check lant said. ’’The process of making the glass leaves waves about 18 inches apart, but the glass still has imperfections that cause distortion.” The best mirrors are made of plate glass. This type ot glass is at least i/J inch thick and carefully polished on both sides lo remove all waviiiess and other imperfections. The glass Is then coated with silver, copper and a protective layer of jpaint. Window glass mirrors are jocularly known in the trade as "shock. mirrors,” she explained. The reason is simple: Because of the distorted reflections made by these mirrors, when you look into them you get a shock. NO POLISH 'Window glass mirrors are simply drawn and dried without any polishing,” the Arabesque consul- Spring is on its way, and that leans it soon will lx- clean-up time. While you're at it, you might well make a household salety check. If you have a sand box, sift the sand to make sure it’s free of nails and glass. Check play equipment for defective parts. In addition, window glass mirrors arc at most 3-16-inoh thick; they arc less durable than plate, and less care is taken when (he silvering is put on. “Premium glass mirrors are a relatively new development,and some people confuse them with plate,” Miss Wills said. “Actually, (he word, ‘premium' refers to a premium window glass. For the best possible reflection, nothing beats plkte glass.” If you’re in the market for a mirror, wbeffief for the ijedrodfflrhall or living room, you’re safo if you see the plate glass label. If there’s no label, make this simple test: Stand stin In front of the mirror. Then move slightly and observe the reflection. If you detect any wavfness or distortion, you’re looking at window glass. ‘'Plate glass may cost a bit more, but they’ll give you a perfect Image and they'll last longer,’’ Miss Wills said, If you’re thinking of adding game room or patio, surface with a slip-proof material such as quarry tile. It’s handsomely durable, and easy (o dean. CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS . . . Waad, riantlc snd Laminated Faced! Custom Desifnod Vonltlos »nd Bosc-ment Bors! FREE ESTIMATES! WATERFORD CABINETS II Wllllame Lake Rd. HOT WATER all you want-when you want it! byA^™cAW*<$taitdfti>d Here’s a fast-working, Monomi-cal water heater. Attractive white enamel jacket with black trim. Galvanized steel tank . . . sizes for all homes. See it today. » WATER HEATER Serving All Your Plumbing Needu tor Over SO Years EAMES & BROWN, Idc. 55 East Pike Street FE 3-7195 Try our new, unique, personalized building ond remodeling. Call us' for free details and estimates MOTT Construction Co. EM 3-3690 DIXIE GARAGES DEAL DIRECT SAVE $60 to $100 SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY No Money Down ond 5 Years to Poy EXPERT CEMENT WORN Garage Constmetion. Inc. 5744 HiHhhimi Rd. (M-59) Between Creecent Lake and Airport I Call for Free Ettimales OR 4-0371 Open Daily and Sun.’9-7 P. W Beautifully Built to the Highest Standards of Quality! ATTICS » REC. ROOMS — ADDITIONS PORCHES —RREEZEWATS AWNING —INSULATION ••• the WATERFORD TWP. JAYCEES 8tii ANNUAL HOME and SroRTS SHOW^: ^ FRIDAY • March 23rd SATURDAY - SUNDAY Morcli 24th March 25th CAI BUILDING Williams Lpke Rd. CAI BUILDING Willioms Lake Rd. Ad Co-sponsared OYCP thousonds of ways to improve'oyour home, see wheit ..is new in the sports field, all on ___ display under x)ne big roof for you to see. Free advice and literature, many-Uve_ demonstrotions. Convenient refreshment stond-ond free porlong~ for,.oyer 5,000 cars. Come os you -ore. don't miss_ the biggest - ENTERTAiNMENt-FREE DOOR PRIZES! Limited Supply of Bootks Avoitable-Call Frank Ridiardsoii, 3384041 w OR 44031, er Oiemi Reynolds nt OR 34779 SrON$6lttB i^;yaLTI»Blit6 TWe. JIU CHAMBER of COMMERCE Mai „.«»nraiw^ M I A XHB' PONTIAC PHK88. 8ATOBDAY. MAHCH 10. HW •From tb» Press Box Opening Day Fever Hits Tigers' Training Site- LAKILAMD, Vic Wsrti walked along the aldeUnee tt Kenley field, he spotted a couple fans in the stands aiid jnlM a greeting to them. The oou^ was Dr. and Mrs. Chauncey Burke of Pontiac. *lt has been 10 years since he has seen us, and can you Imagine he remembered us,” said Dr. Burke, who was trying to recall how many winters it has been since he started vacationing in Lakeland. 21 YEARS AGO “When jerry (that’s Chauncey Jr.) was eight years old he received an autographed picture of Hank Greenberg In our first trip down,” recalled Dr. Burke, “and Jerry is now 20, so It must be 21 years that we’ve been coming to Lakeland.” Was it the fact that the Tigers trained In Lakeland that lured Dr. and Mrs, Burke to this Florida city? Why not St. Pete^or CUauwater, or some other city? guess you’d say baseball had a big bearing on our pkking Lakeland every year for 21, years. Also, as much as I like sunshine, 1 don't care for sunburn, and being inland away from the coast of Florida took us away from the eoastline winds which can cause burns,” Dr. Burke explained. Dr. Burke has been in Lakeland during the days of many great Tiger names, Mickey Cochrane, C h a r 11 Oehrlnger, Hal Newhouser, Freddie Hutchinson, Pete Fox, Rudy York, Hank Greenberg and others. “I remember when Hutchinson first came here as rookie. He was a tough youngster, a little hot headed at times.” Hutchinson was faced with a decision at the time— pl&y baMball or enter the medlW profiBssfbn Uke hit father. Having started practice in 1928, Dr. Burke was certainly qualified to offer advice if it was sought, and Hutchinson needed some. “I t(dd Freddie the medical profes^on was a tough business, and he should try real hard to make a decision dependent as to how much he loved baseball,” said Dr. Burke. As a youngster there may have been the thought In Hutchinson’s mind that he possibly should follow in his dad’s footsteps, but the elder Hutchinson never interfered. Freddie’s decision Is now history and he has been very successful in baseball. ★ ★ ★. Even with his own son, Dr. Burke never tried to push Chauncey Jr., into the medical profession. Today he is doing well in the radio and TV broadcasting business. JUST‘AVERAGE’FAN Dr. Burke just likes to consider himself as an average Tiger fan. As “average” Tiger fans he and Mrs. Burke never miss a Tiger ei^bition game at “home” in Lakeland or anywhere in the coastal area. “We go to every game within reasonable driving distance,” said Dr. Burke, wouldn’t make the trip to Miami or games on the.other coast.” Considering themselves ’’average” ’Tiger fans must be toyal modesty In a true sense. Anyone who drives to Orlando, Bradenton, St. Petersburg, Clearwater, Sarasota and Tampa to watch exhibition games, and does it for 21 years have to be more than “average” baseball fans. T ^ '----------------------- Pontiac North. .60 % Michael ...52 ROSt.Hary...45 Northville ....68 NB St. Mary...54 Kettering —46 No. Fanninglon42 St. Frederick ..43 Brighton ... SI fmmBnuelC. ..52 Northern Qualifies for Regional Kettering Bows Detroit Plays First Contest Against Braves to PNH, 60-46, in'A'Contest 5 Huikitt Hit Doubitij Diitrict Final TonTgbt Pairs PCH, SIcIppairi ■V BIU. OOKNWBIX Poatiac Northern ««mod Ita tint regoiwi baaketball berth hen Frl-day night. Five plajwn hit double flguree for the Huakiee aa they trimmed Waterford Kettering, 60-46, in the aaaa A diitrict final at PNH. Northern led all the way to collect the flrat district title in the schocd'f four-year athletic hiatory. week'a “A” regtenal lonnuMMnl at Uvonla Bentley. Then they will be Joined by boat Bentley, Detridl RMford and the winner of tmlght'a other Cleea A final on the PNH court between Pontiac Central and the Waterford Skippers. Waterford and the Chiefs square off this evening at 8 o’clock with PCH a top-heavy favorite. DEFEMDINO CHAMP OUT Bedford and Bentley won dis-trict crowns last night. Redford’s victim was defending state champion Catholic Central as the host school triumjAed. 63-59. Bentley nipped Redford Union. 37-36. All five Northern starters broke into double figures with Ed Wasik heading the scoring parade on 14 points. Dave Shields followed with a dozen while the Hayward twins, Gary and Larry, and Rick Fisher each tallied 10. By BKUNO L KBAiCNS "T Sports Udlfor, ronltao Press LAtCEUND, Fla. - Whether-Lakeland or Detroit, thsre'a some-... thing about opening day that warms the enthusiasm of b^ball This year espedally, wlUi the Tigers e;cpected to give the New York Yankees a better race for the American League crown, the enthusiasm is at highest peak since 1950. WHO RECOVERED THE FUMBLE? - This scene looks more like football than basketball in yesterday’s Class A district final at Pontiac Northern. The PNH ball carrier fumbled on a smash into the line and it’s anyone’s guess as to who recovered the loose ball. Exhibition With Yankt"^ AlrBody Ntar Sollout; Pontiac Agoncy Sot No record crowd was expected today when the Mllwiaukee Braves visited Lakeland to meet the Tigers In the Grapefruit Circuit opener, the "winter home’’ attendance for 11 games Is expected to reach i new high. One game with the Yankees In Lakeland April 4 is slicady sold out of box and reserved sents. This Is not uncommon, however, even In the American League parks. Last year the Yankees proved their drawing power. Every American League team had Us single game high total against the Yanks, strangely,-except4be ’I^ien. Even-in New York, the Tiger game July 4 drew 74,1)48, the best single game at Yankee Stadium. In Detroit, however, the game with the White Sox June 27 drew 57,271. Kettering cagers Include Dick Shipman (45), Bob Bogert (51) and Earl Hook (21). The Huskies defeated Kettering, 60-46, to reach next week’s regional at Livonia Bentley. Kettering’s No. 1 scorer was Bob Bogert who netted 18 poinfo. 13 o( them in the 4th quarter. Earl Hook, the Captains’ diminutive guard, came next with 19. The Huskies tallied the first six points of the contest, .boosted their lead to 17-5 at the ^ of the first period and were in' complete control thereafter. Kettering tried to rally In the 2nd stanza and midway through the period Northern's lead had been cut to six points, 19-13, thanks to the Herculean efforts of Hook who heckled pNH all over the floor. NEVER CLOSER THAN 16 But the Hurides thought that was too close for comfort and they sputled^again to erect a 36-18 advantage at halftime. The Captahur never came closer than 10 points alter intermission. Northern’s edge swelled to 45-28 entering the 4th session. Any 2nd-half hopes harbored by Kettering were quickly squelched as the Huskies capitaUzed on a .Northern triumphed, 60-46. pressing defense to notch sonic buckets. U0CKY 11th — There have been 11 Detroit Tiger managers since Mickey Cochrane took the job. in 1934 whep the Tigers first went to Lakeland and Dr. (Tiauncey Burke of Pontike has known Jtbem all. He has visited LS^anST eveiY year for 21 years-and watched the 'Tigers in spring camp. Manager Bob Scheffing hopes that being the Uth manager during this time will be lucky fot him. Trotters Aid the Cause ABL Success in Florida By THE ASSOaATED PRESS The American...„£asket^T League jnaie Ifo firot appearance the season lo Florida Friday night and, aided ^ the bam-•tonning Haiinn ~ Gkibetrotters, ami Beadi Auditorium. The tomout inr the OiicagD Majors sriiip the Hawaii Chiefs 304-62 and tie Ibe idje Pittsburgh Rent for first |lteoe in the Eastern Divirioa. 'Ifie Globtes put on tlidr usual downing exhioition other pmt of the race .Jjy.-l«siHgTo""lhe San Francisco Saints 106-104 in overtime before 1,140 at Oakland, Calif. No other games were scheduled. Herscheli Turner, Kelley Cole-and Tt . e MI- big guns for Chicago as the Majors pulled away,from the Chiefs after a 46-46 tie at halftime. Turner scored 23 points, Golmnan^ and Jacksqn Behind by 14 pdnts in. the third period, San Frandsco rallied to beat Cleveland, Mike Farmeri Hie Gevdand Pipers, firot half Eutem dwa«8, fell into last .Btoet la tbo SMIttn teoand Indf tip-in in the fast second of r^la-lion time tied the score at 95-95. Whitey Bell's two field goals at the start of the overtime put the Sahits ahead for good. PantlM Prni PkoW YOU CAN’T have it — Pontiac Northern’s Gary Hayward grabs a rebound and jerks the ball away from anxious Dick Ship-man of Waterford Kettering in last night’s Class A district battle at PNH, Towering Mike Gormley (55) of Ketto'ing watches. Emmanuel Falls, 54-52; Memphis in Title Game By HERB PETERS Pontiac Emmanuel Christian and Birmingham Country Day fell by the wayside in the Class D district semifinals at Rochester last nigjit to end Oakland County’ last hopes In the tournament. New Baltimore St. Mary’s eliminated Emmanuel Christian by a razor-thin margin, 54-52, while tourney favorite Memphis disposed of Country Day quite handily, 61-48. ’The Pontlae school came close to reaching tonight’s title game, which pits St. Mary's against Memphis at 7 on the Rochester Hook was Kettering’s best performer nnttl he fouled out in the last minute of the 3rd quarter. Dick Shipman, normally the Capt|tlns’ big gun, was limited This was the 1st basketball meeting between PNH and Kettering. Royal Oak Dondero was eliminated Friday in "A" cage actim at Ferndale. Detroit Pershing lead all the way to uriiip the Oaks, 64-52, in a district Ed Ross bagged 23 points for the Dondero quintet. Saginaw Valley champion Saginaw and crosstown rival Arthur Hill qualified for Flint IMA regional berths in ‘‘A’’ district fmals yesterday at Midland. Ernie- -Thompson meshed points as unbeaten Saginaw, -ranked_No. 1, routed Mt. Pleasant, 63^35. The Hiintes easily ousted Bay City Handy, 73-54. FO FT XP 9 Shlpinsn 1 4-7 » Bsttrt 7 4-6 i OornUey 1 0-3 Burklow 0 S-3 XeUb 34 13-30 60 Totalf 14 Score hy Qocrterc ■ontlac Northern ....17 U...I reterlorcLKeUertnx". "B-'IS 1 M Villanova Is Favored in IG4A Track Meet NEW YORK (» — Villanova is an ^rwhelmlng .favorite-tp-re-; pdn Ote IC4A track and field chamidonstiip-tonight in MaiSson Square Garden. The Wildcatg were dethroned last year hy Yale, 36.29, when VUIano-va was disqualified in the mile relay. Michigan State has sent a team of 20, and Notre Dame has chipped in with 10. The Spartans, who compete in the IC4A meet onlyi when it doesn’t conflict with OkI Rochester, Clarkston in Title Contests Can Clawson End 21-Year Wait? Clawscm goes after its first district tournament championship in 21 years tonight at Pontiac Central- The Trojans' tangle with Qar-enceville for th& Qass B crown at 8:30. St. Michael and Royal Oak St. Mary square off for the ‘C’’ championship at 7:00, Royal Oak Shrine will try to take the district championship away from Clarkston tonight on the Wolves’ floor. The host team won the “B" district last and is favored to repeat. The- WtalBeP of this 7:96 game advancef to the PontbnrNortb-ern regional. Rochester and Farmington will face stiff tests in Class A district finals. The big game in Qass C — Imlay Oty vs. Capac — is bel^ played this afternoon at Port Huron. last district title was and the loser the NIT. won in 1941. Since then the Trojans have had their problems. In their last ten tournament appear ances before this season, the TVo-jans failed to get past the first game. Althou^ their record is well below the .500 mark, the Clarence-ville TTojans have been improving and are expected to give Qawson jdenty of trouble. Rochester will be seeking ye- vantage can’t keep the Falcoi from being nnderdogs. Troy has topped Rochester twice Big Ten chai^cnshlps, bcqie tojduring ^ regi^ seasin.aiid will iwdng to St Join’s, Ite xtmnfng to • beitii is tite FbM regsonal when the game starts at 8:30. Memphis plays New Baltimore St. Mary for "D” ‘ the opener Inkster will be Farmington’s opponent, and the Falcons will be hard pressed to claim a win before the home fans. But Dave.Parits’ crew proved it could come through Madison and Hazel Park are in district finals toni'ght. Fitzgerald will be Hazel Park’s opponent in Class A on the Spartims’ floor. Madison battles Algonac in CHass B at L’Anse (freuse. Cinci-Bradley Tilt Monday By Associated Only one spot remained to be ftiled m bQflj the NC:AA and Na- tional In^ntot^pnHslretba^touma-^fending Wittenberg ment today—but it’s probably the most important. When CSncinnatl , and BracUey meet in a playofi: to the Missouri m«jv Au. a lur uie ivuaouuiA . ~ -taji WOl W fcr TTOH OnriBnatt Is t NCAA champion, having defeated Ohio State in last year’s finaL The NCAA Js h0pli« the ~ 1 Buckeyes meet atead of the rest of the field with an ^-83 friumim over Evansville to move into the quarter-finals. and Texas Tech gained NCAA spots Friday night. The Hawks won the Middle Afiantic canto-enoe chamjiiaafe^ Jy defeaflr« Temple, 7545, ia‘- PMIadriphia. ^ Texas Tech cagtoced-the-Sxittii ^ Tn,,. «. Southehl .‘Methodbtti 71-67, in Fort W^Mrth. Bofii wmse playofls. Temple automatically was beckoned by the NIT as a result of Meanwhile, Yhe ^CAA College Bdy Ooimtiy Gub. Division post-season tournament moved into high gear on eight fnmts from coast to coast, with tuniihg TSaclt (^4aa»n, 6943r-and third ncriod for a 43-,30 jesd: unbeaten Florida AAM rolling to “ ‘ its 26th- rtralght victory, 74-66, over Youngstown in a doubl^ead- Emerson Hits Finals of NjlIouFBonf^t Potb St, ito^ph’s of piiiiiuiairMa _ KINGSTON. . (APJ— Roy Emerson, United States and Australian <±ampion, Masted Ms WiQi' into fbe men’s'sln^s finals M the Caribbean Lawn Tennis he whipped court. In the 8:30 tilt Rochester and Troy will vie for the Class A crown. St. Mary’s demonstrated considerable class the first period in rolling up all 18-5 lead. But Emmanuel Christian began to click second quarter as Ron Jackson hit for eight points Ralph Wingate for six to make the halftime gap, 32-21. The Lancers then staged a furi-is second half comeback, out-scoring St. Mary’s 31-22, but their rally came to an end on a missed free throw when only 10 seconds remained in the game. LAST CHANCE Wingate, who had made four of five free throws in the final period, stepped to the line for one-and-one in the closing setonds. His toss rolled off the rim as did a final shot after gaining the rebound. St. Mary’s big flrst half lead fvas partly due to a 12-in-lS sne- but they courted trouble early in the third when all-stater Tom Van Houtte fouled out. Still they had Chuck Plague, who canned three key outMe shots In the fourth to keep Christian at bay and finish as high man for the victors with 17 points. Wingate had 22 and Jackson 16 for the Lancers, who had a 19-16 edge in field goals. The diftoence came on St. Mary’s 22-in-34 record in free throws. Country Day stayed with Memphis through a 23-21 first half, uid then the ’^umb schod ripped the game wide open with a 26-^int Mike Santo (18 high) and Gary Lynch (12) paced a stpooth oper- Dlc^ isle’s brllHanf 24-p(caht ef-tor to Coiaitty Day. Cary Kres-ge foDowed Poole ............... ‘ ‘ COUNTRT DAT • 3 M4 34 n » ttl 3-3 18 o’lutone 0 (Ml ICfmphl* Osontry Di . n n a INVEI ■ IAN <™. PO WTP Manuel Santuia S4, 6-3|«^H to « « » Friday. om’ski a f-t t junm 7 t-i is Emerson will play the winner of today ’s-match between Mike Siuigster of England and fellow Agine Red^Lam at the Montego Dl.. /-I—.-.-.. ~ * . 3-6 tl Kweri 1 8-» 7 rmo« 0 (Ml 0 Touni 1 0 0-0 0 Ollltap • BoSit'tfo Totals' 10 33-34 S4 Totals 19 14-38 53 Tliis mark and the olt-ttfflie one-game mark of 57;888 against Oeve- * land in 1948 could fall in the first home weekend, April 13, 14, 15, when the Yankees visit Tiger Stadium. The home opener with the Yanks is still not sold out, but indications are that it will be. ADOPT BENOALS The local Lakeland paper hailed the Tigers on their opener here. An editorial called them the "Lakeland Tigers’’ and called on the local citizenry and Michigan tourists to supp^ the baseball club through Its exhibition campaign. Reports from the Detroit ticket office are that the advance sales for season tickets and advance single games are the largest In history. Bob Steinhelper, out state ticket manager here in Lakeland, reports that the Tigers’ Pontiac agency located nt Os-mun’s downtown was second best in the state last year and H Is taking advance orders for tickets. “This should be the most exciting Tiger team in many years," says manager Bob Scheffing. "I’m not saying we are going to win it, but we’re going to battle for it all the way.” Today’s opening lineup against the Braves is not the same one which will open at Washington April 9, or at Tiger Stadium April 13, but it is close to it. Don Mossi started on the mound today and he is expected to be the starter against the Yanks in Detroit. Frank Lary, who will pitch the opener in Washington, will pitch against the Minnesota ’Twins Monday in Orlando. “These Braves certainly have to be considered National League contenders,’* said Scheffing- “I’d like to beat them. It would be good for our morale.’’ Sunday at Bradenton, the Tigers face the winningest left hander in baseball history, Warren Spahn._ Hgers. I^jghn himself has predicted the Braves are going to win the National League crown. ‘If that’s the case. I’d like to think these two games to be a preyipw of an October series,” jested Scheffing. PLAYER REPORT A# the exhibition season opens, Schlffing quickly scanned down some of the positions and.made a few comments on players who last y?8r were definite question marks Svhen the season started. on 10 j»Bndii,^jwMch he needed. He is bnadllng lb« bat much better this spring, and he’U show tlw fau fielding plays . --- "Jake Wood-Led the team with 10 jptos.30 rtMto bases and was third in the league. He’ll lead the league this year and he’ll get more wood "Dick Brown-Missed almost two months with a broken finger, still had ,16 home runs. ’The fans are 0 M 8 te^-Uke-this kid,-he’s tm-- -proved all the way." “Giico Fenuindez — Everyone sure has been selling bim short. I’m inclined to lean toward Dick McAuIiffe, but Chico is determined to keep the job at short. This competition makes it a good situation.” : ■ Don’t anyone concede the pen- k nant to the Tigers, but bring on tlsei— Braves today, the Senatort April -9. and the Yankees April 13-the big film opeolng days. 4’UK PONTIAC PljESS, SA'niUDAV. MAliCH 10. MMt2 SK.VKNTKKN St. Michael Gains Tonight's Class C Final Shamrocks Play RO St. Mary at PCH Gp Iriih Nip Freds 45-43 After lO-Pbint Win by Mikes liy CilllOK AHAIIt St. MIdmcl did ll» part liml nitihl but SI. Krcdcrick mlsHcd by «n eyclusti in .im n( tempi to make It an nll-elty C'laNk C district hasket-bnll linal hen* (or tlw* 2nd stralsht .year. ANYONE CONFItHEDr - Charlie Daul (22) of St. Mike seems (o be the only plny«‘r who knows where the bull Is In this 1st half Class C tourney action at PCH last night. No wonder he has It. Among those looking the other way ar(‘ Shamroek.s Uu ry SonnenlM'rg )30) and Mike Pope (24) and Raiders Mike Fleming (33) and Gary Cylka (51) arc wondering "wha hoppen,” St. Mike won out, 52-42, to gain tonight’s title round. A Jump shot will\ just two see-oitds to go l)y tall Bob Dorr gave* Royal Oak St. Mary a 4.5-43 eome-from-lwhlnd verdict over the defending champion Rums after the Shumiwks hud eliminated North k’armington, 52-42. Breaks Ojpi Indoor Mile Standard Beatty Sets Record CHICAGO (AP) - .lim Beatty stepped the Bunkers Mile of the Chicago Dally News mlays in 3 minutes 59.7, bettering the 4-mln-ule mark for the second time this Bruce Buj-.ston, a freshman from Western Michigan, set the pace through the fimt quarter which was run in :.58.3, I’hen It settled down to a two-man race with Beatty always keeping ahead of O’Hara. The half was passed Bealtv i.i, Of O liara. me mm was paasea n. ne eieaieo Friday night after Hayes Jones of Pontiac had electrified the 15,189 fans with a new mark in the 60-yord high hurdles. (See story on Page 1.) The 27-year-old North Carolina gradUiate, rah The indpor mile at Los Angeles Feb. 10 in 3:58.9. He followed with 4:00.9 and 4:00.2 b<*-fore cracking the 4-mlnute barrier again. in 3:01 DISTANtlE WIN8 Bill Crothers, a junior pharmacy student at the University of Toronto, won the 1,000-yard by 12 feet over the former Oregon distance «tar, Jim Ureele. Crolh-ers, who cai>tured the National AAU 600 last month, was clocked in a comparatively .slow 2:09.6. Tom O’Hara on Loyola of Clii cago, a 19-year-old sophomore who ran second to Beatty recently in New York, again was second in 4:01.6, about 12 yards back. Former Illinois ace and Pan-Amerie;m Games champion, George Kerr, sped to victory in the 600 yard run in 1:10.8. The American record is 1:09.J, Pole vaulter John Uelses, who last month topp»’d 16 feet % Inches, missed on three chances with the bar at 1.5-4%. Once he hit the bar. Two other times his timing w'as off and he went under it. He cleared 1401%, The Mikes and Irish will meet (or the 3rd time this season tonight at 7 at l*ontiae Ontral (or the championship. The winner will advance to next w(M>k*a regional at Eastern Michigan University In Ypsllantl. They divided two previous meetings. St. Mike hud one of its best quarters of the season to get off to a 21-9 start and then spent the next three periods turning back the constant threats of the young Raiders. Dave Rainicy, University of Michigan football halfback, upset world record holder Ralph Boston of Tennessee A and I to win the broad jump, Raimey went 24 feet 3% inches to 23 feet 9% inches for , Boston, who holds the world outdoor mark with f(M)t h>ap and the indoor record with 26 (eel 6% inches. Alonzo Littlejohn of Western Michigan University won the high jump with a leap of 6 feot 8 inches. Bob Gardner of the New York Athletic Club and Cornelius Miller, an Indiana University The .Shamrocks riddJed a North Farmington zone in the opening minutes with Charlie Daul and Larry Sonnenberg combining to swish six of their 1st seven shots. Jim HiuTen and Mike Pope .'also had a hand in a 9-for-17 shooting session. BIO CHANQB ^ ^ muiui, an iiiuutiia uinvtjiauy Chico Gets Vote of Lcailldeiicc------------------ -------IJtophomorsc who-wo»4he Big -Ten ' , ... Indoor championship, tied for Tiger Questions, Answers ond at 6 feet 6 inches. iThe following q with to the players.) ' Are you going to stay with Fernandez this year at short or are you going to try to get another shortstop? Tim Edginton Drayton Plains Bob Schefflng: Chico will start the season for us and we wlU make room for Dick McAullffe as soon as ho gets out of the service. As far as' we are con-.cemed there are two shortstops. Why did Cash not ask for more than $29,000? Donna Harris Pontiac Manager Schefflng: Cash did ask for a higher figure. He and Hick Ferrell arrived at their figure after their negotiations and the figures usually given In such case are never accurately really known. Remember If Marls got %3i,m ■ last season and 17«,«00 as reported this year, that constitutes a raise of better th^n 100 per cent. If Cash received $1.3,000 last year as $29,000 as the cent Increase. Salary raises and cuts' are often determined on percentage basis. Do you expect Dick McAuliffe to play re^larly? Steve Bams Pontiac hasemaii. 3Ve have worked •lake* and his hatting stance, his double play moves and things to help his batting eye. We are hoping «>r a good year out of Jake. What are your chances of winning the pennant? C. Cooper Pontiac Tonight's Piep Tourney Slate Hazel Park vs. Fitzgerald, S p.m Manager Scheffing: Our chances are as good as anyone In the league. No team starts the season with the idea ot settling for some lower position. The Pirates and Redlegs are good examples of this the past couple years. We want to play every game against every team as If It meant the pennant, and just one game could. Is the outfield of Kaline, Cola-vito and Bruton enough or do the Tigers think they need help? Jack Marshall Lake Orion il’RNAMENT SCHEDULE Ilngtpn on, I p.m. it ioailiweBl«ra nuit Beecher. 8:30 p.n CLASS B Al PontiBo CentrBi »on Vfr. ClareruTeviHe. 8:30 p At CUrksion I Oak Shrine vs. Clarkstoi s. Grand Blanc, 8;30 [ V8. AlRonac, 8:30 p.m. CLASS C At Pontiac Central At Port Huron YR. Capac. 2:30 p.n At Mt. Morris vs. Marlette. 7 p.n Class C Box Scores N. FARM'TON (4S) Manager Schefflng: There are Daul lots of teams who would like Hu"r*Trn* 1 our oiitfleW. W’e^^PTrafiiraRv got 1 to have depth "at all |H»sitions. | Hurst Maxwell glv<‘s IIS depth. We ! have Morton, also. We don’t | v d^y the fact that Burton isn’t I'lIEKE IT GOEH - Gary Gylke (511 of Norlh l-';irmlngtnvma A7 Burlizniui A.3. aniith linvaii RniiKof 00, l.itkii Shore 40 led Axe At, Czru AO ,'roxwell-Lexliillim 04, Yeli let. St, Anthony Ot. Del H Setliiew As Wter * Fiml 70, Bridgeport 39 Sagliiow Mt Androwi 4A, Bzgluew Arthur Hill Tenh 41 Wyoiiiliif I'srk t‘i. Orniidvlll* AA Willow rluii 04. Bejih. ............. *’..................... t*’m ni fley (^Hy VIzItatlon At Bey City Bl ‘ Bey dlty Byron Brown, Farmington Trio Tops Rudvard 70. 8t. Ign* RO 8t M*ry 40. Pi menton 01, Remux A: Bebewaing 07. Mavvil Wayne Bt. Mary 04, “ rhorn Divine C 1 County MatmenState^leadeB That ail changed until the startIgan State. Rugged little Tom Brown oi Walled Luke and three from Farmington were urhong Oakland County’s top candidates for individual honors as the state wrestling championships headed into concluding rounds today at Michi- o( the final period. North Farmington dominated the next two qujirter.s cutting the difference to six at halftime and then from ten down to one al. the end of the third round. llurren, sub Max Hurst and Daul made the winners’ initial three floor shots ot the 4th period ani ctmiPh Jim .Nlebwi^^ tiers were Anally In charge tor keeps. Five was the closest the Raiders could get this time. Nlebauer credited a successful shift from a zone defense to to-man as a key factor in the triumph. Lo.ser Dick Wilson agreed It was the big difference, Daul topped the scoring with L and paced a 37.5 per cent field goal percentage with 7-for-12 while turn^ ing in an all around key role. Hur-ren added 12 and worked well on refunds as did Pope, who fouled out just before hMftime. Larry Sonnenberg went "cold” after a hot start but totaled 11. Hurst, BUI Harding and Stu RJndfusz all had a hand in the win. Mike Fleming sparked the losers with 15 featuring a 33 per cent shooting mark. Bill Anderson got 8 of his 9 in the 3rd quarter surge. No teams from this area wore 1 contention after yesterday’s opening action. Top hopeful Hazel Park had only one boy still beaten out of 10 entries. Lansing Soxtpn lead the Class A field with 16 points. Ypsilanti was a dose 2nd with 15, followed by Ann Arbor (12) and Trenton Kriiwn, a 103 star, pinned an KunI lyaiiNing Imy and declHlniuxI an Ann Arbor grappler 5-2 Friday. Hob Cook defeated « IJin-. sing Msxion boy In 127 after advancing on a bye. Dick (kKtk took a (.anslng Eastern boy 7-4 and then drubbed Don Te<‘ts of Pontiac Northern, lO-I. Teets had won 7-1 over a ’Thurston entry. Shelton downed Owosso and Ypsilanti contestants 2-0 and 5-1, respectively. Harris took Chuck Mick of PNH 6-4 and a Lansing Eastern boy, 8-4. Keltlewell had'a full over an Alpena contender and defeated a Lansing Everett battler, 3-0. Sexton, 145, won decisions. (9).,:.. .........+1 Also si III unl>eoten ai-e Souih-(idd Bill Shellon and Rick Hurri of Royal Oak Kimball nt 138, 165-pounder Bill Kettlelwell of Hazel Park and Alonzo .Sexton of F ingtoir..... DETROIT, (AP) The Boston Celtics, roaring from behind with “ point second quarter, Friday night moved closer to a National BasketbaU Association record for victories in a single sea.son as they routed the Detroit Pistons 130-111 in the second half of a doubleheadcr. In the nightcap, St. Fred lost possession for the 11th time of the night on a floor violation and it resulted in the big Dorr clincher. A Dorr free throw had 4M>m-pleted a comeback from a seven-point deficit for a tie with 21 seconds remaining. But he missed a 2nd try. Alert Pete Vasquer, a St. Fred sparkplug all the way, grabbed the rebound and started downcourt but was ruled to have stepped out of hounds. A quick i-rttlitnri on. whitfi 1 A. BIIkw Camden-FroiitlBr 51, North Adamii 47 * 74. Ma«« 80 50, Vulcan 44 MftRlck 50 River 67 mwood Bt. AmbroRe 54 'KS .Minton 07.1'uxtin it McBnln ChrIxtUn AA. McBtIn 41 MxmnhIx At, BIrmlnohzm Country Dzy A3 Martin 49. nioomlnidalt 37 Nehmi A7, OarClen AS New Bztltlroore St. Alary A4. ..»«a“nM,ai.n Lake 43 Pottervflle A3, Dlmondaie Al Pettit Coaching Hawks Boston Sights Record at Pistons Expense meeting Los Angelej Sunday and Syracuse on Tuesday. In the opener, the St. Louis Hawks downed the Chicago Packers 124-120. The Celtics’ victory boosted their total to 58, one shy of the mark thOy set last year. Boston has only two games remaining. Pistons to Oppose Royals in Playoff TtETROIT If) -:---The^estemT)W pass in and the shot treat the vision best-of-5 playoffs for .second clock. i full f expect him to play son. We hope to And the right way to spell h (Sorry, there are many questions in regard to letters, autographs and players’ personal lives which are not baseball in nature, and cannot be answered.) Vasquez 9 4-7 1 Bradley I 2-3 Medina 1 0-1 C. Dean 5 0>0 : Holland 1 1-2 M. Dean 1 0-1 Zyromskl 2 3-4 7 Si. F'red had piit on5a sizzling surge to apparently take over the play 9tartti^1sie iriMeJfdlparter with Royal Oak ahead by seven. ’Two jumpers by Vasquez and one by Charley Dean cut the lead to 31-^ at the period’s end. Manager Schefflng; When he gets out of the service, he must tvin his position and we are expecting a lot ot good baseball from McAullffe. ■ir- Why doesn’t Scheffmg remove pitchers when he sees they are giving up runs? Sue Jackson ‘ Pontiac Manager Schefflng: Every manager in the league is, and will always be, criticized at times for leaving a pitcher in too lonj; and not removing him fast enough. There are many things that enter a manager’s decision. He talks with the pitcher, he talk/ with the catcher. He takes notice how the pitcher pltcl^ against some batr . batters coming up and what the relief pitcher vrarming np may have to iHfer in throwing against puticalar-batters under certain einmnutances. Will Jake Wood be at second when the season opens and has his hitting improved? Colin Jackson Keego-Harbor ' Manager Schefflng: Jake Wood is 4wr regular second GOOD START Vasquez, Dean, Fred Medina and John Bradley canned the 1st four shots of the last quarter making it 38-31 Rams with 6:02 left to go. Medina and Dean left shortly after with five personal I from April 9. fouls and St. Mary bounced backj to get even at 40 reading 3:41. exmOA LINE — Therets no music, but these Pontiac Northern and Waterford Kettering players appear to be forming a omga line in Friday night’s Qass. A district basketball final at PNH. Northern’s Gary Hayward leads thje^ dance parade as he reaches tor the ball, Big Mike Gormley of Kettering follows Hayward. Out Of step and hoping to join the'party is Kettering's Dick Shipman (4^). PNH-won, 60-46. ^ ______ and third place teams in the Na tipnal Basketball Association will open in Detroit a week froni^Fci-day with thrTisfoMTneetrhgTEe Cincinnati Royals. •* The Eastern Division playoffs between second and third place teams will be in Philadelphia and also will open. March 16. Competitors there will be Philadelphia and Syracuse. Besides announcing opening playoff dates, the NBA also disclosed yesterday it has moved its player draft up to March 26 vith the time Ixiwry Holland clicked on a free toss and Vasquez got a big two-pointer for a three-point St. Fred edge at 1:36. Pat Moroski cut It to one at 68 seconds. The Rams immediately lost possfxs-sion on a violation. St. Mary shot but regained pos-84!S8lon and the crucial foul occurred setting up the Dorr heroics. ^ nie Pontiac cagers led 12-9 al the 1st quarter but fell behind by three at the intefmission by getting just four poin’ts in the 2nd - irfghtmiBirtfiSr A^2=fofcia5DdL]^fenqd^ help^ muse a 29 per cent field gbiJrecord for Freds. ROSM waus 30.9. Vasquez poured in 22 and made 9-for-17 shots. Dcm contributed 10. Dorr got 21 and was ontstanding on rebounds fof the Irish. James was \another Suburban Catholic team to drop out.' The Dales bowed 45^43 in overtime to St. Cyril despite Dave Smith’s 20 points. Tim Mulcaster, who missed half the game with four personals, wlto belt to 12, schedule; March 16—Qncinnati at Detroit: 17—Detroit at Cincinnati (TV); 18—Cincinnati at Detroit: 20 (if necessary), Detroit at Qn-cinnati; 21—(if necessary), Detroit at Cincinnati. The Western and Eastern Division playoff winners will meet the division champions — Boston in the East and Los Angeles in the West — to determine the teams that will play for the league championship. Northern regional U2-poiind king Skip MyL’: DETROIT (iB - Minnesota’s rep- P*c Auditorium. resentative to the U.S. men’s na- came before some 9,000 tional curling tournament goes Into "'**‘^*y cheering fans after 2 mln-final round competition today with I ^ seconds of the seventh, the only unblemi.shed record. Skip Fran Kleffman’s team from Bibbing, Minn., tops the six-team round robin playoff field with a 4-01 record. The Minnesotans last night downed Wisconsin 12-6 in the fourth round, after having beaten California, Michigan, and New York pre-l vlously. Dine at DICK VANCE'S SKYROOM New Low Prices on Breakfast and Luncheon Menu—Fast Service— Dining With a View— PHONI 673-2370 at Pentiae Manlelpal AIrpart (M-S9) IIATi:fll Ai\s ■ i*osi Trading h Our Business CLASKITON ARIA I Full baiamant, axtra iharp, on larga comar lot. Pries reduced lo $19,950 with $2,000 down plui coiti. Loti of extra feeturei. SYLVANi Ai nice ai they come. 7-room brick ranch, baiement and 2-car garage. Loaded with extras; 2 fireplaces, Incinerator, dishwasher, range and oven and many utheri. Beautifully landscaped lot and finest Of lake privileges. You will want to mov# right IiH$2,000 down plus cost on new 30-yeir mortgage. MOVING? TO A STRANGE CITY? It will l>o easier this time, thanks to a nation-wide organization that finds the home you want at the price you want to pay. Wo, Bateman Realty Co., are proud to offer you this service In the Pontiac Area. Lei’s Trade «i l\ Keuliii I Advertlumant) (Political AOvartliiantant) THANK YOU '■J Progress Slow in Crash Probe ixp«rti D«clph«ring Flight Recorder From Downed Jet Plane WASHINOTON (UPI) - irwesll-gilora reportwt lu-ogrttiw today In thalr eftorta to dw’lplw^r a aniaH. badly datnoBad atrip of nhimlniim tap# that may tall tho •lory of U.S. wmmardnl aviation'! worat tlnglfl piano craah. # A * ♦ Tho tapo wna port of a flight rocordor removed from tho wrack-age of fho American Airlines Hoeing W Jetliner that crashed Feb. 38, two minutes nflor taking off from New York's Idlewild Airport. All 95 alward perished. Experta from tho National Bureau of Rtandards and a ape-elal govemment-lnduatry com- Tim yONTIAO riunss, SATUKl^AV, MARCH 10. 1 l)(J2 NINKTKfcN ernl Aviation Agency (I^AA), Mr line Pllota Association and American Alrllmw worked on the tape all day Friday and until 10 o’eloek (Pontiac lime) last night. They resumed work this morning. They reported "111He progieac thus far"~malnly bocausc th( data from n flight recorder Is fantasthially complicated, difficult to read and analyze and also Is subject to widely differing Interpretations. In addition, the aluminum foil wna badly damaged and Ihp ex|>ertn spent moot of their time Friday straightening It out so they could rend It. They arc Inspecting It through a microscope. It is less than an Inch long and about two Inches wide. Tho InvMtifatora-'lwfier eventually the tape will show how fast the 707 was traveling, what altitude It reached and what maneuvers It went through before and during the fatal dive. Finds Big Fines From Little Tickets Grow IJttlc things mean a lot, Stephen Toth Jr. of 19l() Odar Hill Drive, Bloomfield Township, found out yesterday. A Detroit Traffic Court probe Into a $1 fine, unpaid by Toth, revealed he held 117 unpaid parking violaliun tickets within the seven-year statute of llniltatloiis. Toth, an advertising executive, was fined $613 yesterday to take care of tickets and costs by Traffic Judge John D. Watts. The $1 fine was for not having his auto registration on his person. Strike Stymies 12-Town Drain Hope to Settle Dispute With Tunnel Workers Over Weekend Construction of the 12-Town Relief Drain in South Oakland County will be at a standstill Monday unless a labor dispute between tunnel workers and contractors Is settled over the weekepd. The dispute between contractors and tunnel workers’ Local 334 and 1076 halted work on the multi-million-dollar drain project yesterday when it spread to surface workers, according to Aston J. Berst, coordinator of the project.-Daniel W. Barry, county drain commissioner, said today the workers want a 45-cent-per-hour increase and a lljnlted production Barry said he had to lay off tunnel inspectors yesterday and he expects the surface inspectors will be called off the job Monday if the dispute is not settled by. them. ★ -A ★ A spokesman for'the Association of Underground Contractors said contract negotiations had broken down in February with the tunnel workers because of their “unrealistic wage demands.” Construction on the $33-million drain was started Jan. 10. ^ Barry said no construction is scheduled for Saturdays. Lodge Calendar ' Regular meeting, Pontiao Chapter No, 228 O.E.S-. Mon., March 12, at 8 p.m. 18% E. Lawrence St. Electimv of___Associate Patron. Edith M. Coons, secretary. —adv. Death Notices C., 4380 N. Hickory RldfC Ro»d. Highland; age 8S: dear father ot 14r«.Jadildae Brian: dear brother of Mre. dladys TOilngham; alio survived by three grandchlldrea; runeral service will be heW-Mm-day, March 3 ‘P* Rtchardson-^Blrd ^critl Home, Milford. Interment m West Highland cemetery. Mr. Barrett will lie In state at tha Rlchardion-Blrtl Fimeral Home. Milford. COLKMAN. MARCH 5. 1>«, AMI. San Juan CapUtrana. calif., for- Mrs. Robert Marshall and Mrs. Manuel Regalado; aleo eurvlved by four grandchildren. Punerel service wlU be held Mondey, March U, at 1 p.m. at the Doneleon-Johns Funeral. Home With .Bar. Maieofan K. Burtra of- ’im /WiF mil Death Notices •its ElaAte-.r:i'5 httibijr^'ikiARdH'’ ??8ar tfLua dekr mother ot Mrs. BeUv Lou Terry, Deloree. James. I»«trl(ila, Olenda, Billy, llarbara. Virginia and Yvonne; dear sister h( Mrs. Miinie Terry. Mrs. Ruby Tliori)«, Mre. fllorla Thompson, Mrs. Mildred Patrick.. Prank and Jack .lonee. Funeral arrangements are nnndlng at the Moore Chanel of the aparkt-orlfflu Punerel Iloms, A^uou^tj^ Heights,^ Whore Mrs. Olb- Hem Rey. 3333 Kingston. Ilrevton PJejns; "Clnved hiisbend of Eve- Mre. Dunoeh (Vlrghtls Punerel'ser**! ......... dey,* MAreh* l°r at *r p.m.'*at*lhe William Vasu Funeral Home, 437e Royal Oak, alter 7 p.m. today. MADDiTCK, MARCH 3. 18«3, William a.. 375 Chandler Ave. age 84: beloved hushanil of Emma J. *“> J** •>«•<> Monday, March >3i at 3:30 p.m. at the Donelson. Johns Funeral Home with Rev Paul T, Hart officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr, Maddook will he In state et the Donelson-Johns Funeral Homo. NELSON, mITrCH 8. 1083, LlLA. 6864 Andersonvllle Road, Waterford: age 33; beloved wife of Carl H. Nelson: beloved deughter of Mrs. Eirl Chembers; dear mother of Carol M , Patricia A , Kathleen J. end Sandra L. Nelson; dear Bister of Mrs. Norman VanKuren, Robert D. WInne offlclatlhg. Interment In White Chapel Ceme-. tezy. Met. Helaoa-wlU lie In aUstw ^"«r Vdofheeg^ple Funeral Home, BTRBETBA, MARCH 8, 1863, LY!" M., 1420 Beachland; "■ '■ Le?la Streeter; dear father of Denis L. Sherry L. and Paula L. Streeter. Funeral service will be hold Monday. Marr*- •" —......... -........ Kt-tho Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with Rev. Edwerd A. Lowry ofn-clatlng. Interment In LakeV* Cemeterjr, Clarkston^ - - Johns Funeral Hoir I. 1083. MABEL Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with Dr. Milton H. Bank officiating. Interment In Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Ungleub will lie ..... .. .w. Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. WISH TO THANK THE MEM-bers of the Masonic Lodge No. 21 FAAM also Brotherhood and Roosevelt, friends and neighbors Thomas F. Lake. grandfather. Oscar E. Brandt. Special thanks for the gifts of flowers, food, cards and money. Aleo the comforting words of Rev. P, William Palmer and the courtesy extended by the Moore Funeral Chapel. Mrs. Oscar Brandt and family._________________ In Memoriom IN LOVING MEMORY Father and Husbanr Barnett, who passed aw 3P OUR Albert ly March Kvef gentle, good and kind, And his certainty of heaven, Comforts those he left behind. Sad^y missed by His Wife and IN LOVING MEMORY OP MARY Oarrahan. who passed away 3 ------- - today March 10, I860. AEROTREb KNAPP SHOES Sices 3 to 18. 3A'I to 4E's fall Harold Horton_FE 6-8233 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND economically with newly released Dex-A-Dlet tablets. 98 cents at MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0458 intlac's oldest and la assUtance company PARDEE - YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A LOAN! Arrange to pay all your bills paat due or not with one weekly payment you can afford. AS LOW AS $10 WEEK Avoid garnishment And Repoeeeetione C06I* IN NOW OB CAU, FOB A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE FE 5-9281 732 W. Huron Pontiac. Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Funeral Directors COATS FBNHIAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7767 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service . Donelsen-Johns^ funeral HOME _ _ •T3f»lgned for Funerals* HUNTOON SCHILEL _______ __REMODELED 811 Auburn Ave. FE 3-34M . SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful service” ;FE 8-6641 Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lot« I SPACES IN-02 Mount Park Cemetery. < ANT OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINQ • ijjtniily adviaar, phone FE ewVr VSi'Si. Ooiindenthl'i . Mtaai'il"**- I*!-*’***- .. . , Itheh Pj(icI|^l. IPhone vAfu Ts LOST: ______________________ Franklin Rd. near Telegraph a.... Long Lake Roads. Reward II ra-turiied. Call Ml Mltl LOafT tfArSI COl’.LlE. SABLE and While. Vicinlly of Kaagn and r^trfotAt 6'rt6£iAi:a»ciiu- LOST; MBN'H OLAHliice, Bl.ACK rimmed In blaek case. Vicinity of lOn-F; 18LACK oSefKAR PUI’AY, Nundav, vie. W a t a r 1 o r d High •ohool, OR 3-6661. LOST-' a a'h i. ic’^ rbraUtri ft;-male mdllc, vicinity <>f Oichard Lake. Itrlungs to 3 little girls. EM JM74».^ ____________ i.bfiT - brow'n male i'Aiif iimKlle, part spaniel. Vlnlclty Walton near llochcstcr^OI. 1-878(1, roiiT"*6n jiTiAVtiii) ‘ ‘ around wlilt. Lake. Reward 887-4438 after 4:30. __ _ tttsT'V" 1~PT|:'m'"a LB BEAI black, whits and tan. vicinll Stats and North Johnson, ward. FE 8.8827. BOX REPLIEH At 10 a.m. Today tlv wars repllei at Tho Preka ! office in the followlnf i 20, 60, 6H, 70, 76, $1, 06, j 161, 102, in. _______i Holp Wontoii Molo 6 AFTF.R-6 I’.M. Must have 3 men to work 4 hours per evening. Earnings of 860 per week Must be neat appearing and good worker Start Immediately, opening aleo for full time man For Info .... oT... OR 3-W22 -S - 9 1 - 9 p.m. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY CAB DRIVERS, 2jl OR OLDES. FIE 2-«206„________________ _ iAKER'B HELPER, EXPERI-enced. Lake Orton Bakery, Apply In person, morning only,___ BARBER WANTED; DAVE’S BAR-fa'^ Bl^j^ 748 N. Perry r* CLEANEil AND BILK SPOTTER Birmintrliam Cleancr.s 1263 8. WOODWARD Ml 4-4820 Die Cast Die Designer Or Detailcr Overtime — Long Program -large dlee. Die Cast A Trim eign Co., 1706 8 Telegrar*- Pontlac Mich “ ---- - Orchard Lake .... De- raph Rd., EXPERIENCED CARPENTER -cabinet**mLing. EM 3-482?. I I.INT IXTl’.RX IKWS FRIDAY March 9, 6 to 9 p.m. SATURDAY March 10, 9 a m. to ? Experienced Foundry Supervisors for a foundry with a future because It hae been modernising with the future In mind. Call Mr. sebwan at Flint, CEdar 2-6131. Durant Hotel and make^ an^apyolnt- see Mr. Schwan at the times listed above, send In your qualifications Including age, ---“on, rela*--* -— and sala to Pontia replies t confide OTS STATION ATTENDANT. MAINTENANCE, PART TIME FOR Tel-Huron Shopping Center. Apply by letter only stating «back- Wnahlngton Bldg., RoykL Oak ■ MARRIED MAN Interesting postlon lor mechanically Inclined, high .school grad- National Company recently moved to Pontiac has full time open ngs for six men. Guaranteed salary of 852.80 per week. Apply room 208 Kay Bldg.. 3W B. Sagtoaw, U-r p.m. and 3:30 to 6 p.m. Monday or Tuesday._______________ MUFFLER INSTALLER — MAR-rled. Must be experienced, to work In new shop In Pontiac. Apply In writing only, to Great Lakes warehouse. 15555 Woodrow Wilson, Detroft 38. Mich._________ “SALES OPPORTUNITY FOR A Lifetime In direct eelllng. Due to expansion program, an 80. .year old Michigan Organisation (with 40 men m business for themselves) now offers an exceptional and unusual sales oportunlty. No slack periods ' .....' _________ competition and no traveling. Requirements: l—must be family man. age 30 to 65. and , in good health, 3—must have late model car, 3—must be financially stable. 4—must heve proven sales or public relations background. 6-imust be able to staSd rigid character Investigation. 6—must be available In one month, 7—must live In or near Pontiac or Birmingham area,- Opportunity offers: l~Pat above average Income. 2—Yearly auto-snatlc Income Increases, 3—Excellent contract. 4—Position of nres-tlge and dignity In this community. 5—Unusual financial security for the years ' —j— ____J Interview, write Clarence M Hoffman. 13700 Puritan. De- trolt 27. Mich. CELLING ■ fielUng le the- worUTs- highest paid profession If you are good at It. Have you often thought of eelllng and just haven't had the chance to do so? Many of our most successful men never sold before Joining our haUonany known company. If you have the willingness and desire we can train you at our expense.. If the present Job -you are on doesn't offer the following we cap; 1. No pompeUUon 3. No collection 3. No carrying ot samples 4. No delivery 6, No door to ) door eoUcIta- 8. Many- fringe-benefits (in-rance and rettremenM 7. No overnight traveling 8. Nationally advertised (Look ■■ magadne.-' the; kind In U — .’ay day --------- ... 'e a daily payroll syetem. 1 FE 8-0438 lor appointment. Nul|$ Wnntad Mnia ON E OF I'HW' d'pnTBTi'" OftN NTRUmiON AND MODERNI ONTIAO PBB88, FiMle i3AN~W3,_______ _____ ■ have re(- “««« },v;;‘’tl. Ir.t'&.TySr'ia: gf, %T"4l47r5?i.rWir WANTED; RBHPONBIIH.E MAN uriilcr 38 to do selling and •tucking work In nluniblng. heating • ml electrical In large retail >ture In Macomb 0«. Mu»l be neat, ambitious with deulre <l'» BEL. MAR N E I'Db daV^WAIt. re«». 3V36 yr«. Ca«h register experience. 693 1313, ____ iABYBITfSil? days, EXPERI-ciiced. 196 LakCilda. BAKER-CdNFEOfldiliR LM3Y for rsstaurant, Musi be qualified Write Pontiac Press Box 88 slat-li^ experience and salary expect- ('(UL\'l'l''irCIRL BOB'S (S)NBY island Apply In person, 747 N. Perry CLRlANlfli AND lin(lt'’8i»OTTHift lUimiiiKliam Woortwfl 4-4620 CURB WAITRESSES DISHWASiliRTFULL TIME EVE-nlng work 6 days a week. Apply evenings 617i Dixie Hwy.. Dray- Dining Room Waitresses Ted's-Il»ve Immediate openings for dining room waitresses on the iright shift. Must , bt over 18. Apply In persoii only. TF.D'b ences, Union Lake Drug. 8060 Co()ley Lake Rd. EM 3-4134._ i^XPE^NCED W A I ■TRESS wanted Julie's Orlll. 830 Mt Clemens St Night shift. NO phone experienced WAITRESS, Must be 31. Ml 4-8080. ___^ FOOD ^ OPERATiON. ^ QUA^U business requires working lady cook to lake charge. Write Pontiac Press Box 112 staling cx-perlence and salary expected,_ Grill Cook-Waitress For night shift. Must ^ neat. Apply In person. Pour Korners, cor. Walton and Perry.______ CIRl-S AND WOMEN 18 and older for pleasant nart-ttme work. Excellent i 22 between 2 ______ GIRLS AND WOMEN 18 AND OVER for pleaant part time work mornings. afternoons, and evenings. No experience will train — excellent earnings to those who (jutllfy. Apply room 305 - 10 W. Huron, Frldiay tU^8 Sat. 8 a.m. to LIGHT HOD8EKE.EPINO MORE for home than wages. MA 5-1016. MAID — GENERAL, NEAT Appearance, over 30, nice personality and references, live In or sitting, u -V... transportstlon. Lake w.™ — — MY 3^61 after 5 p.m,________________ MIDDLEAOED LADY FOR OEN-eral houeework and some plain bookkeeping. Clilld welcome. Uve in. More for home than wages, FE 4-4228.___________________ 'RECEPTIONIST AND ASSISTANT for physicians office, In Rochester area. Regular hours. State ex-—.---------- qualifications and ex- pected salary Ir Pdntlac Press, ^'decorating* THIS * SHOULD *BE YOUR OPPORTUNTIY "" "V the above location wh(>^as busi- working but desires to change Jobs or who Is not now employed but desires to work again — Is preferred. However, any qualified woman looking for a PERMANENT position may apply. nsurance. pension curlty benefit^ a Phone Mr. Tate at FE 4-?f71 for appointment.____________________ WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE ------- -'- It like detailed clerical Beefburger --- — ---- _ WAITRESS MOST BE NEAT AND fast. Apply In person. 821 W. WANTED GRILL COOK AND counter work. Apply In person, ' ------ ^aljs. Minute Lunch, 9 E° WOMAN OR OIRL TO SIT W week, Vic Juarton. f Telegraph and WOMAN TO., CARE FOR PRE-school child. 8:30 to 5:30, 6 dayi. Sylvan Lake area. 682-2224. WANTED E3CPERIKNGED WACT- WAITRHSS FOB EVENINO WORK, full time. 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. Closed Mon. Apply evenings,________ ■ HelpW^eii 8 'TRADEX"'^ WE NEED HELP - NOW!! With these qualifications 1-tA willingness to place your personal INTEQBniY and that of this company before any other cere In your ambition to b Woognlxed aa . a speet^at,.! our profession I WANT YOU I Lew Hiieman Reaitd FE 4-1670 1011 W. Huron fa 8-876 Nal|i Wnnlad MAN OR 82 (IMIIn with par. KTa.’ei;s* rfanxiiBBr"* IAN (l|t I Wllf'TB -Jlll I’oiitiac Ostcojialliic liospitiil IN CONJUNCTION WITH ITB NEW expansliui iirogram has onening* fnr tha Rilli>wlij||^^njjltUm» availuhlc Llecu«Al"Fractira1'*Nur»« Fine omiortunltlss for advaiic«m*nt plus Job ssdurlly ISxnslUiit frinfe benefus. I’oiiliac (),stropHlliic Hospital 80 N Perry ^ FE 6-4103 Painting I Dacornting 23 A^.ADY INTEIIIOH DBtmA'TOR AN D* ^*X’fijlt(7B, free cit„ work |uai' lu pm cmii •'l*.„.|"t,9!'*U,M»’08IO, , , PAlHTjljO AND PAPEBMANOINO i*AHIllHIIANrtIN(l ‘ PAlNTlHo PlasUr reiialrliix. III. 3 1743, IPAfUtll^'AMD D)r«r)ftATlNo -Home llnprovemenl loans at tow b^snk rates and convenient terms. Ponllac_|tate_Bank, FB 4 3681. PaYSTiNO, ■'pAl'BRiNO, RiMoV-al. washlnt. 873-3873, FE ,2;.3319, Trnmgortntion 25 4 EMOINkl MHMNEH NON SKIP New Vork. 830, Miami, )44 Fen y aervice Iini Oft 3-1364, liADY NiEDn RIDe"WI'Tll LAllIt only from Ellsahslh Lake and Htroujri' April 'IS.* fI) 6.4804" WanJ^d Chlidran to Board 28 DAY CARE IN LIUENNIIll) HOME, Keego lUibni, 883 3376. DAY CARW'Fc'm' SMALL "ciHLD, FE 4 0487 diiii.n cAui IN iioMB'llv daV _or we_sk. Oil 3-8437 Jjtfantod Houioiiojd Good! 29 I'lioiic I'l': ‘i-o.w Initructionf-Sdiooli DANCE LESSONS TAP IIALLI'.T UAU.KOOM ALSO MAHY TAP classf:s ACFS 4-6 Call FE 4-4700 Music Center 268 N. .SAGINAW ACXibRniON OROAN P I A N O^ guitar Your home. Apnroveil by the Clilldren’f InklltuU. Phone 336-0034_______________ I'iiiisli High Sdiool No classes High School diploma awarded Stuny at home In spare time. For free booklet write to National School or Home Study. Dept PP. Box 8314. Detroit 34, Michigan.___ __ Work Wnntod Mnlo 3 BROTHERS IN DIRE NEI le. ref., presentable 30. 31 j^ears^^old. Reply Pontiao press A-rCEMKNf nR!CK“UNO BLOC* AUf. MOKK • and BpltanceN F'E 2-6M^2 _ f FOR FUBNlfflHHl’ANl .e).{|- caSh for.........- -. f>esrsim's FE*’4’(8... __ LiT*ir« BUTIT OirsEI.I. M- FOR ■YOU, OXFORD COMMUNIT'Y auction OA 8-3681._____________ UPRIGHT PIANO WANTED (OHi stylet cheap. Call FE 4 8(|68 ilviLL piy ■ 6'dd Lors hausefiill nf furniture tonls, M. H. Bsilow Auotlonerr. 4 6800 or Holly. MB 7-6I06 WANTED: 14" FLOOR POLISHER. FE 6-4438. ^ __ VfitNfED: 00()D.~fj8ED Wantod Monoy BED POOL D _T3800 31 W^ntad to COUPLE WITH 3 SMALL (TIIL- _ren" 680^mo,''to^'t7.V_rE *f-688A wanted” - office" BmUliNO. for 2 manufacturers s^gents lism^ Rncheitcr OL 3-0841. Wantod to Rant 32 FURNISHED -- LAKBFRONT VAI,-U-WAV/ Kl'.NTAI '.SKRyif 1'“ K. J, (I)i(,;k) VA/LIJKT KcuKor I' ll- 4-:L5.1I OAKLAND AVE, Wantod Ryni iitato ALL CASH Of OH Fit A EQimTES 7.86 * 9260 CAHIt iniVERH'WAri'INfl Wfl lots^^and screnge anvwhers lu Dorothy SiiviIpi l.avnidcr 7001 Hlghlsnd Hoed 1M68I EM 1-M03 _ E»««._U3 887-6417 CASH ■18 iiniip.s LAND (.'ONTIIAUTS IIOMEN BCUt’l'IEB ' wuKiirr yi3 llakleiKJ Ave _ I"B 6-8441 DOKkI.S (If .SON WE NEED LIH-nNOS Wantod Rani Iitato 38 1 ^'()U CAN HOME or VDUR CHOIOEi rBADE " AND wrrii llA.SS.di WIIITCOMP REAL'TORB ■ I' 3-7210 UL 2-2950 Apnrtnnnti-jPurnfiliii^ St AND a BEDROOM LAKBFRONT epU Partly fiiru OH 3-8106. icr PLOOK a ‘itohMs.' XfiULTf, 612 Fki a dmn ^ ^AyAn,A»L«_ wiTfii CURAdC Ir I'J’................... weekly, 983 34|0 "ii u I) It d o M ''EPFirfiNieTr eperlmriiis Fully furnlshid. Peikliig North-Nnrlheasl elite FE 6 2391 or FW 4-4388 1 CahoE ■ clean RqtfM 'FQR white ledy. 68 week. 8-3866. FiioN't' lu^oii.'riisvERVtinwa ........... 88. AtlL WR T FLOOR. 3 tlMl^ AL^I,^ **fe' ItOOMH, PRIVAT miin oil 3-34114 Offl.ITiSiS" PdN-• 8U6 ^lU^h- 4i Aitsoc . 1060 W, iHurou. Aj ROOMS 1ST FLOOR, OLDER psrioojjrelened. FE 4-403JL_ rUX’iM, PLUS pTiIvate bath, weal side FF. 4 4278 ROOMS. MODERN,'NEAR^ BUS LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH __ - Adults, J8J9tale FE 3-0686 AND 4'r'OOMS, PRflfAW'BA'ril -------- 'jlerk St, Apply Apt, 1 nociMs, nice I, V' F"uYtNisM*i) ri‘Jrfo3'"Mrhi'nle*'’;!lo'..Rri*' AND 3 rTioST CLeCn. PRIVATE —...... WhHleP'uOL___________ wiiiTk, 317 im- 3 LAiuTE ROOMS ANlT "A YTf carpenter WORK. PAINTU t meklng. EM 3-4t LIGHT ilAULlNO. 8 P R I N 6 FE'"6-2Sb8‘**" **'***'* PART TIME WORK HANDYMAN Work Wanted Femnio 12 d house cleaning. FTC 4-6663. WASHING AND IRONINO. PICK up and deliver. FE 5-8734. Buiiding Seryice-^^ ALCOA - REYNOLDS—KAISER ALUMINUM SIDINO SAVE $100 TO $400 . AT LOW WINTER RATES — high beating ' winder eating b '8 wlui a: __________________________ NO money^ down^^Ut |.),m't spring ■"Ihe Old Reliable Pioneer" Call FE 5-8646 Now 34 Hour Phone Service Dally YOU CAN BARN YOUR CHBI8T-mas gifts by starting your club now. Lousle's 01ft aub. FE 2-8470 Beauty Shopi EDNA'S BEAUTY SALON Permane-'- " — Shampoo an< 70 Chamberlain Co.. 1060 W. Huron. LDINO MODERNIZATIOM le Improvement *-- ‘ ’— t rates and-- PLASTERING ICellfr, UL 2-1740. Business Service 15 ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men at our office. General Printing A Office Supply Co. 17 W. Lawrence St. Phone FE 2-0136. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- palrlng and rewinding. Pike TPfaong FE 4-3861. 218 Bouklweping t, Tnxw 16 4 TAXES Dressmaking a Tniioring 17 dressmaking, major alter- atlons. PE 4-2663.__ DRESSMAKINO, TAILORING AL-teraUons, Mrs. BodeU, FE 4-0053. HEMMING and ALTBRA'nONS -West Side. Reas. T"".... Income Tax Service ACCURATE W. R. BOLIN Tax and Accounting service CORNER PIKE and MILL STS. ■4-1102 H no answer MI 0-2152 BOOKKEEPINf^— TAl^SERVleE INCOME TAX, BOOKKEEPING. Notary $3-65 average. FE 6-3876. ___^____59LSecond " ConyfliMcent-Wursing 21 ROOM. 30ARD AND CARE. PRI-vate home. Dr.'s references. Lake __area. Ph. 383-6800. Moving Tracking 22 1ST CAREFUL MOVING. LOW rates. UL 2-3006. 838-3818. A-1 MOVING SERVICfc. REASON-able irates FE 8-3466. FE 2-2008. Painting & Decorating 23 ATTENTION! 1 J>^D>02«;8j^Yery^Tow^^prlces. 1ST CLASS PAINTING i__________ ■ S^64 *‘*°**’’*' Tompson. Appliance Service R. B. Munro Architectural Drawing AutoJRepair ETOWA ENOINE REBUILDERS CYLINDER—6110 Ocyllnder—600 This Includes valve grinding, rod bearings main bearings, cam bearings, rings, pins, timing chain, gaskets, oil fllter, labor. ... ------- ----- ak " Motor 6. Saglni Batteries - TRUCK - automobile Bonts-Acceiiorles — Larson Bonu.s Days — Coma And see what you Will Oetl When You Purchase Your Larson Boat—Free Gifts HURRY DON’T BE LATE! Your EVINRUDE Dealer ’ ' Harrington Boat Works ---- 'Telegraph____FE 2-8033 BuildingMederniiation -1 ADDITIONS, FALL-OUT 8HEL. COMPLETE MOD ERNIZATION service. Residential and commercial. All work guaranteed. FHA 8I>ACE PROGRAM FOR: YOU "-----—r, additions, kitchens, ^CaWn^^ ALUMINUM STEP AND EXTENSION LADDERS. Wholesale and Retam AVIS cabinet SHOP, 1570 Opdyke Road, FE 4-4380. CARPENTER WORK OP ANY kind. Reas, FE 8-8430 attar 8 PAINTING Convalescent Homes GLEN ACRES "NUBSINO , HOME —W-fer “- Sllverbell _ I '24 HOUR CARE' SABRA'S EX PERTLY DONE, WILL IN-— tape and finish. Ready for Free estimates. MY 1-5183. Fencing ■WCIIOR FEXCK.S FaBULON — WATERLOX - WAX Have Your Party ..............— all. Private bar - Music, Walton t l(»erry. FE.........- --- Heating Service Michigan Heating, I incomt Tax Service ALL WORKING PEOPLES. TAXES “ " OR 3-2043 ESTAB- Benjamin R. Backus I W. Huron St. FE 4-09( INCOME TAX SERVICE CARL GILBERT FIR BOARDS. 3M|C LIN. 1 . „ 1 white tit. 5c (in. ft. White pine shelving • T 8 *c im ft, I a So lln. ft. I 13 1214c lln. ft. ‘- Plywood. all sMe« on sale. z' AIRPORT LUMBER 6071 Highland Rd. ' — ' “ ■1000 **.*??. .......ECONOMY S'niDS Ills white pfbe boards lie 3x4 Mo. 3 flr 10-18 ft. 08e un. n. 3V« TD casing ....... 07e lln. ft. 3V« TD bast ......... 08c lln. ft. lib — 2 It. St. sash .. 40% oft Waterford Lumber C^tb ftsil Cmtt 3S76 Airport Hd. OB 3-7701 COMPLETE STOCK Building Materials - PRICED RIGHT — SURPLUS LUMBER AND MATERIAL SALES CO. 4340 Highland Rd. (M501 OR 3-7083 PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTOR 378 N. CASS ___ FE 2-0438 TALBOTT- LUMBER' implete Building Supplies AKLAND AVE. FE 4-4596 New and Used TV TRADE-IN TOLEVISION^ ROCKCOTE PAINTS 200 Colors — Plat-Beml or Latex Quality palpts and wallpaper PONTIAC ROCKCOTE STORE 8. Cass, Comer Hurim PE 3-7133 - Downtown Pontiac. Plano Tuning U N I N O AND REPAIRING. 34-hour service, all work guaranteed by factory trained man CALBl MUSIC CO. 118 N. SAGINAW ....... TUNING AND REPAIRING EXPERT PIANO TUNING By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center Phone FEderal 34834 PLASTERING FREE ESTIMATES D. Meyers_________EM 3-0183 FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS, POWER SAWS ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR FREE NICARAUOA LIST Squirrel Stamp CBmp Box 4004___ Auburn Halgt Johnson’s Radio & TV Good used TV's. Buy-Sell-Trada. 45 E. Walton * "" Licensed Michigan MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAY OR EVia.. re 6-1298 General Tree Service_ 3*sw!MI Tyonsportotion Servieu ifAUlilNCi AND RdhBlSlt, 0 load, anytime. FE 4-0384. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRDCKINO. Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Seml-Tmllert Pontiac Farm and IndustfiaT Tractor Co. w A N T R E 5 U L T V TRY w A N T A D S FE 2 Upholitaring^ THOMAS UPBOLSTBRINO :0’f NORTH PERRY ST. f£ r — BL0061FIELD WALL CLEANBRI. «Walls and -arlndowg. Raaa. Batin-faetlon guaranteed. PE .3-H31. 8 8 1 rWENTY I' 11K PONTIAC 1*KKSS. SATIJHDAV, MAHCU 10. nm HIITEF miml, ull turiloce, aluminum mi W. Huron St. NR. PONTIAC MOTORS CJcsa S-bedraonr oldor borne off Pent St., full basement, gas $42 PER MONTH ONLY $250 DOWN clean * fenc^"*%rd. 'uff*"*6skiand Ave. Immediate nossession. R. J. (Dick); VALUET Realtor EE 4-3531 34t OA^AND AVE, » to ( water, garage. To Inspect, drive north on N. P e r r y St. to Montcalm. left one block to Sper--St„ right to “Open.” SalesmacL ^IP-EN—562£- Madison nice landscaped lo . , 1.I.J jQj. lumoBi I vTvan; wait no tei tb $1,600 down t LET’S TRADE $450 Dowh And aa cute .as-they come. Fireplace. storms and screens and F.A. oil beat. Nice wooded park Good famllt borne - 7 rooms -LI* r‘repl«ces - extra lot “ innt trees — outside bar* becue. Waterford. $3,000 down. HIITER 800 on terins ------------ Onljr $6,060 ai -LErfl_T8A.fflB_ Investment raer^l,^er'o.S;1f,8SPd?wr ...- . -----d rea. ------- spect drive norai on N. Perry St. to Joslyn. left on Joslyn -A mile to E. Madison, right to "Open.” Salesman on property. t is bandy. 4 e privileges 1. borne (. " c with_____r--____ ___block. Needs some finish but a BARGAIN at ‘'' 050 with lust $460 down, can make money c- Bud” Nicholie, Realtor fWading Is Our, Business ■■”‘.™me«St. I ; AEALTOli pE a-1201 377 S. Telegrai* After 6-p4ii., FE 2-3370Kp^ sit. 'tin . s^5. ' I -G'.TIPLE listinq service A Tremendoos Buy! Ranch Home on Acre 2““) roek of GlbralUr with .wide overhang. Attached * garage, full baaement, lot r“™«ee. lovely * air, privacy, a lovely yard and nltractlve comforiabfe j bedroom home, S» yj“r bargain. $10,000 wltli FR^Nlg.” *Rte 4Wn.fn Lake Rd„ EU 3-3io8rBM Miei. THE |*ONTIAC PRKS^. SATURDAY, MARCH IQ, liHt2 SYLVAN UKE JAMES K BLVD. OBEN Sun. 1 to 5 WILL TRADE NO MONEY DOWN CARPORT HOUSE READY SCXDNI 3 Hcdrooni Ranch rACT! awoariioNT LAROa LOTt Other type* available. NO DOWN rAYMRNT NO HONTaAOn OOSTS MODEL OPEN 706 CORWIN , MtHwiM TWEWTlr-oyB Walter* Lake Front nrt«t *•“** INOOUB: ll«5 iX^„-Y.v,ripiv-i: Ki' ♦ la.OUO. T«nn«, U«l< Un «ii o(t»r, JOHN K. IRWIN wm i-aia «r »■ i.3T*a 1 Ui t:ao ^p»toww* 4 BEDROOM Altr* Eves. Till 8 p.m. ______Saturday Till 8 p.m.___ $58.45 TOTAD MONTHLY PAYMENT No Money ^ to Move In For an almost new 2-bedroom house r® ATOhES Storms and gerem dows and doors. ‘ lawn In froni LAKE PRIVILEGES Baa our Carousel Homes display ad for directions to sales office. A. 8. aEOROB BLDOi CO-. . O'NEIL MULTIPLE USTINO aENVlOE OPEN SUNDAY 2.5 P.M. 61.58 MONROVIA rage. Plaster walls ai floors, finished i. B for**Xy'’liifi,fii^”f6 OPEN Sunday 2:30 to 5:00 p.n 37(M~-iMnwhrivhtTT— MONEY saver — Ev^ 11 money Is no object - T*-'" budget priced beauty Is investment Ir ..... ' • _____ _____ 2 big bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, close to schools, shopping. 'mtfe Vxlng® Gl s No Money Down JUST off ADAMS ROAD in Pontiac Township we are offerlpg this 3 - bedroom ranch home with a 22-ft. :osts will m I lake privi- s yx V ».. «---------------- LEGES. Live In the village -on a nice wooded lot »“ view of the lake, city set lilw PnwNPfv II HfIM iMMf- fe’S In* ainete. 8 ACRES Roclieiter Arpft bllUw.buUdlnt iHt. ¥law for Plan Now POH IPIIINQ IUILDINO w CHEROKEE HILLS! ■ ■ ■ I. I1MIIIII (MU li. KOI iTvfng ,l!.rar.{..., Ellon Drive out Blleabelh ?n*Wl“btt‘t'*la%i: Carl W. Bird. Realtor FE 4‘^?2ir“'''‘’' ""il'i,.® PE “ “-*~ B!!!. 8^ aid'-”* WEBSTER LAKE ORION ~ OAKLAND Cosy small .home on blacktop road. Near neighborhood grooery, Has very comfortable living room, kitchen, large bedroom and bath. Cunsumere gas and cltv water. Prlylleges on Lake Orion. Just right lor ono or twa peopit. Otiiy $4,950 With $750 down. „.c. A. WEBSTER. REAI.TOR OA I-2818_____________MY a-2! Sal* Iwnmit BUSINESS LOT ON M-*g AT WII X"’5-1^83.* COMMERCIAL - DfitiiTlfWF; »C«2.?.«H?‘87y.‘' Howard T. Kpotlng Co. ovKR $.000 ...........XV ts, ■ ■ ______::g. teaio $300 -- t.ooo BQifMrWW'mick ■ aTO cement block, heavy wired ble doors, parking, terms ARE YOU A GROCER OR a person tired of lay-offs or of being bossed around and looking for the OPPORTU- A grocery etore alt equipped and doing a fine bUilness with 4 apartmenta ranting lor $86 per month each plus owner’s apartment — Rek-ion for selling — old age and llnesB. Price 120,060 Ilandle"'caU*'fc V-'7*103 and ask for Mr. Froksch. Ray O’Neil. Realtor 263 S. Telegraph FE 3-7103 A-l Sunoco wi." . -------- ------led gasoline....... eluding new 190. priced below regular priced gasoline, enrol now In our new dealer tralnlnt centar. School starts March 26 3-salcs ability, „ own boss, 4-B*peot glO.Ob income. East Side Mr. Crawford ... ONCE ________ . e station doing good Prominent location. — - tving state. II ra 4-1511. products, BY OWNER restaurant on busy highway ay area. Showing nite esent. UnlTmlted possibl ies building and equip_.... cr cent down. Phone MA ‘ BY OWNER, Well established bar and cocktail lounge With food. On Main highway In Oakland. Cunty. Dnllmit- ............-hm for part- Reply Pon- eor^oratU UQUOB BAR. IN- BREWER REAL ESTA’fE -PE 4-5181, Eves. FE 8-0823, COMMERGUL corner 80 X no, CLOSING COST PAID. Hospital Road Is this 1 2-bedroom bungaK part basement for utility. Breeaeway and Itb-car ga- Ray O’Neil, Realtor Office'Open 1-4 p.m. Sunday 62 S. Telegraph OL 1-05,7^ FE .3.7103 _______ Income Property APARTMEN'IS down payipent. FE 5-2526^__________ excellent Investment. 4 funujy Lake Property EXCELLENT PISHING. S W I mlngAboat docks. 1* P tiac. Large lake , $795r $«r oov $10 mo FE 4-4509 OR 3-1295 Dale Brian Corp. >er cent down, Dill Rd., north ol )f Walton Blvd. Mu 5-1001. MACEDAY LAKE If you' lakes*Tn OakK wraty ” r^. porch and *-car aUaehad garage. Only $23,000 — terms. Call. WILLIAMS LAKE COTTAGE 1, gas available ting. Located Pull prior I. A. TAYLOR. Realtor lEAL ESTATE AND INgpRANCB 7752 HIGHLAND R0AND_(MM^ Dally M Sim. W OR HARDWAKE-BPOR’nNQ GOODS In top Oakland County location, includes brick and block 40x60 bldg. On state highvray in area Plenty of parking. Only $.12,000 ressonahle ti Wk^on’ NORTHERN GRILL J’ARTRIDGE A AA'sDC., Realtors r. Huron PE 4-3581 s thruout Mich. PARTNER WANTED; PROMO-tlonal type, to engage In residential ami light commercial bullilt STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL. PHtasei call between 8 a. m. and 8 p. m. 682-3344 ; hr after 5 p. m. 683-3497. PURE OIL COMPANY. TAVERN 300. Will taka Poptiao area — In trad#. Peterson Real Estate MY 3^1681 Templetonrlrf^fe^^ Straight Liquor Bar Ine of the best In the cRy of >*/fl "Make It a couple ol sizes smaller tluui the old one ha wore In! His fslher cut his hair the last lime!" Iweiiwsi Opperlunitlos 59 "TRADEX" ucjlon with a beautlHilly^ inod-4 owners apartment. Built In 18. this AAA motel has produced better than average Income as summer time operation. The very lest eqlupment throughout and bI-Mt mainteiianoe free. Right on B. 31 In downtown Charlevoix, 't*'term ""o III'early * *" * *' WILL TRADE-naturally Lew ililcluaii Realtor PE 4-1670 _________PE 0-0765 DAIRY BAH-REBTaCRANT COM-binttlon. PUsa aqulpment. Well established bualnesi In resort f QUEI’IN fuir season. C d.ICS CORPORATION -_.ra A,,IJAHDME88KB.PB0KBR 1573 Telegraph Road PE - $79,658 GROSS Proof of over 88.060 net. Restaurant. Hired help, short — parking. $0,000 down. Fhoi NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS Restaurant . . . REAL OOINO business -modern equipment, for- mica counters and booths. Shining clean and a popular eating spot. 810.000 terms, for buslne^ and equipment. PHONE FOR showing I Humphries FE 2-<)236 . ■ 83 N. TSIegriph Road If no answer call FE 2-592 SALE OARAOE STORET LIVING quarters, gas. MA 6-5'-'' SERVlfig BTATibl good corner, plenty of I PE 2-9787, Eves. PE, 8-4831 SMALL ■'well-equipped I shop. Oood ----------------- stocked. Price, quick sale. Step Call FE 2-7031. Sale Land Contract* SEASONED LAND CON--t, discount 15 ncr cent. Your St $5.865. Phoi AN immediate I POR YOUR Land, Contracts SETTLE E8ATE Sleeable discount on $8,500 ( tract - Property sold 1958 Payments up to date past —-........... “ontlac Kesi : ifr- Wanted Controcts-llliitg. 60-A ARE YOU DISCOUNT WEARY’ Your contract can be traded a face value on the business oi handled by a spa field. Call today facts about your -------^ LEW H N IMMEDIATE SALE FOR your laad contract or mortgage’ See us before you dealt Warren Stout, Realtor. 7 N, Saginaw Pontiac. IVoti ACTION >r land contract, large or call Mr. Hitter, PE ^3990, 3060 Ella. Lake J. C. HAYDEN. REALTOR. PE 8-0441.___________________ piND CONTRACTS BOOOHT ANY ______ ... —lehlgan. Earl Oarrels, Realtor. 861,7 Commerce Road, Orchard Lake. EMplre 3-2511 or 61 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $5.00 We will be glad to help. .you. STATE FINANCE CO. 008 PonUae state Batik Bldg. - FE 4-1574 BUCKNER FINANCE C^^I^KY BORW^ UF tIkI^ OFFICES — PoDtlftc - Drayton Plains - Utica Walled Lt.. Birmingham. Plymouth $25 to $500 on Your ’ SIGNATURE LOANS Need $25 to $500?-Sec ; r ' Seaboard' . Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N, Perry St. PARKIKO NO PROBLEM, Seaboard Finance Co. Signature Up to 24 months to repay. I’lIONl’: I'E 2-9206 OAKLAND 1 FHKlipAIIIM 1 WflYMEN I’s aiM run. Evarmlng In «ae< -«i«ws*ii>isr*’6Ei5 ROOM*, diHCttei, rugs and mat pitsrVifiifroi*'’***’ •Dr~•ISLl^ TNADU s;ieV« •& ‘ .ffXiSS!!. 'vmsTTWfliirii brand mw< m$ t kNJ"’’"'- Ina riMtm suite, |5I). MA $.1670, i¥ ftWWrd»itaW," ■ r W! N "dll biuijisbede, box eimiigs. Like nee lilx la ^ HUO, ^HKAND NliW.^ $40 5 r RCA I" Porti M WoUtm*T$"*'>1fl"2.i98T Open S-$ 815 K Wattan. earner of Joelyr or’Tab^OLAiiAk noli TV. aiifKD, OH S-$l$l inipany 8 Bank Bit CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY Laker Orion ^A o’lSla Rochester OL * "BUYLO” ■mi!, 102 8. BAOlNAW TEAGUI’i FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCIU'STER ROMEO ntM "FRIENDLY SERVICE’ A Mortgage Problem We make mortgage loani to m —. your requirements^ Any_ Vr^eilj^, |e hjane to nteet sc?vice. **'ReinodoUnV .. Btruct^on leone. Cash and ci Cheff Mortg.'and Realty Co. 383-0033 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownerehlp and Commercial Mortgage Loant New Terms FB 2-8171 to eonsolldate all your bills pay off your land contract mortgage, providing you ‘ any type ol home Impr Call PE 8-6363. Mr. " Ross or Mr. $750 'I'O $2,000 CASH LOANS on autos, home equities, home furnishings and equipment. 24 to 36 monthe terms. Oroup all your debts Into one account with only one place to pay. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. pralsal fee. B. D. Charles, a^ble Farm Loan'service.'ml S Telegraph. FE Swaps 63 ’53 NASH POR 16.17 BOAT TRAIL- 58 CHEVY IMPALA TRADE OR swap lor cottage on lake or rlv-MV Pontiac. ALMOST NEW WATER 80PTEN- Wlll trade for labor, carpen- — work .. ...... ment, MA 6-5878. AUTOMATIC~wr_'l„ ______________ for freexer, vaccuum cleaners, chrome set or? MA 5-2142. sporting Ooods larnea R Hargraveaj 742 W. Huron lb 1^6u' NEED AN ASPHALT driveway? We need a good auto- —Plea,* *,11 D. $, :w. carpeted 3-BEDROOM lome. Will trade anything for lown payment-wnd assumr-par’ nenU of 855 month. Available - “E 5-3676, 12 to 8, 8. B. S. r%‘"l PE^t^y atterA^_________ RidlSfiRED...B'RITTANY. SELL or trade for gun or anything i .equal lvalue, FE 4-3876._______ II after 8. 334-0196. ___________________»a-i___________ TRADE 2-PAMILY FOR LARGER - — 5-0494. 3 bedroom home Sal* aetMiif PINE BBLEiCTIC-. Spring ele^ei. S. ~Jam«s tuntty s^,' 355 W. Maplt mingham. Consignments EARLY WEDDING^'^3VN. ^0, ,BRroK^- . THE HOME _ _ 3ND AT • - A little out 0 lees to UW£d. %l.fl" our trad# dept, t real bargains. We buy, sell or trade. Coma c Fh\ 9 to . OPEN MOtf -BAT, 9 TO 9 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile _. of Auburn Heights on Auburn, 8X12 foam back RUOS. BRAND new. 914.88. 122.95 and 924.99. Axmlnister ruga, 139 95.-------—- —*■ "■ 17,95 ai ___ PE 4-78 Ix'fa Riio's .EUM -b jrii rLKfi APPLIANCES Refrigerators, renewed . ( C/f ^i'l"rh OOQD HOUSBKEEPINa SHOP 51 West Huron_____‘plfVlsi' NECCHI AUTOMATIC EIO-ZAO sewing machine that P"'"' fancy designs, buttonhole!,_ on buttons, oversasts and blind hems, just by ' dtait^--CMp. 85,40 per month or 9811$ cash. Phone Waite’s, PE 4-2511 (It Bunk Beds. Comp. . - SELL - TRADE B'erry Garage Door Factory Seconds Avatlsble St slxeable discount 2388 Colt Street, Birmingham 'E 2-0203________ Ml 4-10 BLONDE EXPANDO-WAY TABLE ■ 990. 2 end ' ----- ,_j|e, ■■■ -rmblnatlon 17” ’Iv, Ish goW" chairs, 938. and coffee table, $46. Admiral BLOND BOOKCASE 6ED AND BRAND NEW RCA WHlk'LPOOL BONK BEDS, BRAND NEW, IdA- BIRCH DlNINO ■r'ABi'i!,"'’l LEAP and 4 upholstered chairs, $40. MA 6-1228. BEN HUR #REE2!Sr! ' TIPRiaH'r. WOOD CIRCULAR MEATS AND OKOCERIES -FREE HOME DBUVBRY-All Nationally advsrtited brand . Soap, sugar, oollse, f sr, caks mix, -cereal, i *—•’ vegetables. . . k. *'babj I and paper ... .........• tree catalog Ormstlon. EM 3-3236, 9 t5 nette set. pink, Electric refrigert •— X1.1,-------- frame with spring = FE 6-0516. POR SALE 3-PlECE BEDROOM --- colonial __________________ FE 6-4887._________________ FREEZERS, tlPRldHT; PAMOUfI STOlfE WORKING CONDI-$12. FE 4-9130. GAS STOVe, $25: REPBIGERA- nil, e-ia, washer, 125; electric stove, $25; 21" W, 140. Virgil HayrUi, PE 5-2766. ■ .BOX SPRINGS BITE, 3 YEARS OLD- IN __good cond., $125. 681-8731. KBnMSre COMBINATION WASH; ..... $69. Peer AppUanoea, EM 3-4114. LEAVING SfATB^iBlbLLINCF ALL Lyusuo Lane, comer Pontiae Lake iKet„ freeser across top ............. $•• tsed electric range .............. 6l» piigldaire refi'lverator. 9 eu. ft. i«9 Used Prlgldairo washer Cniiiip h'.lcctric, Inc. 3465 Aubiirii Rd ___________l!5± “"""WYMAN'S foohba 31 .igaily pfywooil $$.46 Blirmeister LUMBER COMPANY Oooley Lake Md. EM 3A171 llaxe, Kara ware, wiring, loied TImrs - Open Bimday. 'E 6-4712. Montcalm supplv, 15« .1. Montcalm. __ W?iT WATEli MaWr, 3d* hAl. S Fluor RtoondiildniS Ant’QuIfanteed Consumers Power Co. .. W. LAWRENCE PE 3-7612 WEfTilfSIfoup '■ it B p rTg * fC ator, $60; OMlon Ironer. $76; fie camera, $6Q^ MA 8-1570. WYMAN'S BEDROOM ....]REiiB'*AND SPRINOS $46.00 rR-o-U 'i^; »TAL wardrobe '' . ili:«8 saving n’BMS ----gjjjj jm? and 2-2462. STAlDtsiriT J24.25. Jolleti WASHMOBILB, IN WORKIND ODN-dltldn. steam type engine cleaner. „ Odd chrome dinette chairs . .$ LOO Used sofa beds ......... $ S.«0 ~ ‘ i. WKC 108 N. Saginaw Used Bargains . ___btdroom suite ... $30.00 6-plece chrome dinette set .. $10.00 Used platform rockers .$5 .00 WKC ............ ~ ■ coN- POUR ’LATEi-MbbEL, SERVICE. t Buy-Sell-Trade ijeenaed Michigan TE8A _ STEREO AMPLIPlERi TURN-TA- Ouaranteed, - mntsrtlow, guaran- .... ......... Heating aodi Cool- Ing Co. OB 3-4914. ' OIL AND COAL HBAtER. i« caliber Hauser semt-atttomatle. $25-184*. ’AYMENta OP $3.90 on Singer Cabinet Style vewms Machine. Does destgne, button holes, etc., with ZIg Zeg. Only $31.20 total of overdus aceount. Call Capitol Sewing Centere, FE 8-0407. ----------------------iSlB 9X12 Rods ASPHALT TILE, 1 PLAB'nC TILE, Ba........ Ic ■ BUYLO*’ TUB, 102 8. BAOlNAW 19-PT. AMANA power saw, arm press, latne, shaper. Jointer, jig saw, welding cable and electric moiora. OR 4-1673._________ 52 GALLON ELECTRIC HOT WA- good c PE 2- f »35. 100.000 BTU OIL BURNER. CON-trols, 220 gallon tank, 80 gallon! of oil, 838. PE 2-4988. 110.000 BTU SUNBEAM OAS FUR- ALL _______ plumbing ♦ILOS’; ____ _____ .jmplcte, ------ marred tubs, 810 lip: 30- gal. glass-lined heater, $47.60 ; 3-|ie. white or color baih set with t Copi 'rfita SAVE S»LUMBlNO CO. FE ____ ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDCNO IN- ment. 1st payment In May. Best price In Michigen. Free estimates enywherc. FE 2-0385. Pontiac Home service. ______ . JND - .. overcoats, jackets, sklls end poles surboard, bed-couch, matoblng chair and many other Items. OR ACCEPT $3.$« PER MONTTR >Xy-manta on a-StngeF' designt, and blind h«Mt. Full price $31.10, Phono Watte’A FT M511 (2). LiT-bnufxiW#. AV4 "Ao 'yua''UA«nffK FIX UP ia$ W” standard masonite 1x6 w' Br^plywood .. 1x8 V.O. mogogaiiy Pi) ACTICEORG '“'Mt‘h '!r. CWATdHiir^5SSIR*TS! 62TK value 914.18, also bathtub*, to’ lets, showtr stalls, irregulan terrlfto values. Michlian Fluoi esceiit, 393 Orchard Lake 1, IJlNhT'A^^ Offlc* Iqaigmant HWvT’h'iTOHlL ( __________................. picnic tables, 3 to 8 ft. $20. Antique marble top tabi mirror, $100, 77Q E, Waltoii ....... t'otilit ' wM bRdWD «VfRE. $8?l$ for 280 n. IMF PUMPi$-80LD--BEPAlREU nui‘» Hental- FB i>6P4a TALBOTT LUkBER - Peintr* tardwimh^phsrabte*?”’ flestrlcal luppllas. Completo fScKfSB BBT ATE df MrS. Ellen Whlttlngham - Open House Pr„ Sat. and Sun. lo to 8. House Fri.. Bat. and Bun. 10 lo 8. .............. pitc chair, 3 pull-up chsli Many mlscer drr 1-up _____ ______ ceuaneous articles ipcx, dishes, etr " corner Depot ifnJiraRliS ISED OFFICE D^KS, CHAIRS, typcwmcri, -laifi^ macKlneS, mimeograph, drafting tables and machines, floor aaiss. storage oabtnets, etc, Forbes Office *• Factory OutfUters. OB 3-9767. 7-2444. Wa also WEEK'S SPECIAL th" 4x8 masonite . Ui Mr. WELL* CAHQO ’TRAILER, long, enclosed box, perfect cot tion, for oonslrucUon crows, $( Hand TQol*"”Machlnery 68 363-9881, $450. $280 Commerce Rd. £aiiwrai>-i*rvic* YASCHAO'MAT L-H T7VIH LENS camera and filters. Meti electronic flash and fe^rnl diffusion enlarger, $100, FE 4^0 ~ BARIJAINS CLOSEOUT PIANO SALE I new Story A Clark eonsoje_ _____ sold ________- Prices Include matob-■ delivery. l^h^e of^gnlsMA^Larjii^dlieattn^ ADDING MACHINES Now, Used, Rebuilt~”Terma" '‘t*Xir**'iie*’ -- ____ _..ay-her# to • , Pontiac Cash Register ohini $75. ----------- , rd Lake Road, Keego 'ERB $1$.B( 7HINEh IIS.I $S0.“ CASH REbiSTERS LEY BUSlNBfi- ' __ W, Huron Store Equipinenl m 73 ideal POR VARIETY STORES. MAJ-1212 _____ Eves. MA 4-2555 hestauraWt'EqiliPBWNT foK eale. FE 2-8229. Sporting Oood* CAMPERS NOTICE SECOND AND LAST WBEKSND SPORT AND CAMPERS BilOW ------ SATURDAY ---- pridaV - 'SATllRDAy TbSndAY MARCH 9-10-11 FREE PARKING AND ADMISSION IPEN FRIDAY 9 A M. TO 10 P.M. ---- SAT 0 A M TO 8 P.M. ............ “8 P.M. IPEN I OPEN 8UDNAY 10 A M. TO OVEB.A7A000-and wi‘' SEE all the new models of Apscho — 0 trsllsri. SPECIAL prices SHOW HELD aT tikline 1 MILE EAST OP LAPBEII Bill Coller EuikU^ OUNB - BUY. BELt,.TRAt Burr-Shell. 378 8. TelsgrapL. kICTa’ hardwa:^ New and Used 'Gun*" 'Complete line of hunting equipment. Myers Pumps. ____Auburn at Adams UL B-244* Open Dally Till 6 p.m.--Sun. 10-2 $1 WESSON K-23. CRUSHED STONE SAND, ORAT> DIIXjU Oiunxu. (Onn*^. \Mnm Bar) Howard. CM 3-OMi. , „„5, Gravel, mortar. Truoklpi Builders P— Rd, OR 3 Wood->Cool-Cok*-Fu*l 77 ?ol^l,^^IpM7r * Also used Acrosonic spinet pi-and Praneh provincial, cherry, tike new with bench, save $500. . Krakauer 41” console piano, walnut finish, 1 year old, llke-new, cost $1,195. Only $145 with bench. Schumann spinet piano, walnut finish, with bench, only $306. Chlckerlng Orand—reeonditldnei and retlnlsbed. Like new. Price for quick sale. Our imance charges are lowes *’you'^!*(1o better at Betterly’s. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. MI 8-8002 OPPOSITE B’HAM THEATER DAILY 0:30 to 8 FBI. TILL t a with lesions. FE BARGAINS GALLAGHER’S GOOD UPRIGHT PRACTICE sell or trade. OR 3^a7$. - AKC REOiSTERED, BLOND MALE Cocker, $30. Dof houaa. $1*. PE Cblekerlog baby grand piano in fine used Baby Orand piano .. tills buy I Hammond used organs, one Is $405 Gsed Oulbransen organ, almost new used electric organ Only Prlvata lessons Lowrey organs studio, special price Gallagher Music Co. 1$ E. Huron ■ ^ ^ Gpen Mon. and : After hours call — ---- BUILDINO COMING DOWN nSTROIOSHT* LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN EDWARD’S ’* “ 1$ 8, BAOlNAW y^;..‘“sy’3-??oS““ AKC oKi^AN SBiEPARD Pl!lp!PY, ........- trade. OB, 3-027$. AKC DACHSHUTO PUPPUtS. ..........1 dogs. PE *-a*3s. ■Wppwia. / niHo, lemaie, o nav excellent wstch dog GERMAN SHEPHER-___________ mixed, 7 weeks. FE 8-3387. McNARY’S TAILWAOOER KEN ~ " Or?-K$4. *”*'*^’ POMERANIAF PARAKEETS OUARANTE_______— tolk, $4 93. Walker’s Bird House 305 1st at., Rocheator, OL 1-6372. PART BOXER^U^^. $s; PS PUPPIES - rabbits. ALL: PEhC______ TIIK rON Ksd, SATr ff Nlim tn4 UimI Tniclti H1)AY, MAlU'it' in. lima tlNDINQ IN TIIK CnANEIHArT OltlNDINa "■' 'ijriinitnrii rnbr--^ -Utop. II Ml Scoptm ~ HMNMAN, iHI'liil., I.W 96 A Y M E N T 8 or NIiW - linEO VMpn Smininr* ___________ ... “■ ‘ 6 M'’''*''*!' BIcyclei ¥»ivW«r\ut*-id^^ 'IVKH ' l-ltH, M*4 MnUPiol* Ro»8 | >'“>'• »io.<;l< WAN+tet)' iVHAW ---------- iFfTM Pr«ecl»niet*''bro»' !»'‘‘rr*''hril'£v!r^ Fllfi'Hfi cu>p'i/^An'iV !aiM*V I i'ikr' I.e ” 418o'“'*m'y'3"l?l’'l I2 h0.**Ma*lHiMJ(S wlui' 3 rr I'ANVAN IIOAT PEHFh'C toil Hivd Knii/ruv^^ Mdoy aim'Lich. vko r ijCAKKlin'. U.l.tO I'oiiUiir L'f^Ni.H.lI'T.'iH.NiVi'''''''"'' y':*j|v*''or*'\r;7lcr* *»188* "'f* Farm Equipmsnt 87 ' SMl '^AKKANHAH ' TRAyill.rR^" 1 ('HKVVR A L Itilc\ jlifun^ViijS*,^ ciiBvnoi.rr imhai A~ci.)«^ it| JM ^i!l‘oyi)!‘‘W Vi!’il HASKINS ■M (?H«VY V« HTfok HTATION wHyoii, ii«» kh; n jaik ■,m imHai.a '(YiNYPaiTiMl'ii:, .u« ■in cimVEri'K, •iia VST KNofNii: a (oii», m, 8-i««, 111 cxiuvAiR VAaoiC"nkUT\t-. cmnvY *130011 mtandaho « New and Used Cars 106 ONK I-UL1, Yi'Al: GUARANTEE ON Al.l, USED CARS ll-HOMI' "Bright Spot" tell time! New and Used Cars ‘H Dmitfe i 100 ollini KCON^)My VH. nii^t Plymoulh. Itilft. lip, vary rHaankbla, «e as AORUBN ipook^ mciB, rl tayi_ Pii fiio* Pcmi), 'SHARpr NEViPl'N. Miw wiU UmU C«n eitmiiigliHin, (II * * — lliMi. iiHH •vHiyililiiH Biui «ur r Imt lado oi,i)Nuonii.N h (xiNVpiivn-bln. Pniyni' biHkna hiui Pownr nlanrliit, imllo nml linstnr. MpiirklhiH wlillii (liiliilind. P ii 11 iiiinn la.atn u.ovo mutohh, l.liiniilii, Mnn;uiy, Ciminl, Mn-Iniiij a:i( H. H»8liiHW, f'E I'Siai, IM UIA>8MOUlt.lW, a no OH. 4 dimiii n a auiiur Ida and lla. All m3n!iRi8AN^ Jlltufl* iJSii'iii CAlui, du 8 Woodwaid, mlii||liani^l *~«4I|. K FLO’S No .PaymniiU till ^A^iill^pO P*'?l**‘ '?? Chn'vy'*.*** ’14 Plyni’iiXh :UWia„- '93 Plymouth '89 Punllai! J.AKFSIDI': MO' ...tits tSS ISnl": S3«0 taS mo. lO'l'OKS 3314191 CHEVROI,ET-PONTIAull' nrl'iin "only 91,1^, AcuiinnAN-oi.nH onmii carh, III B MONi'ir SimH « Bank loan whan Wi; WANT 1961 MODEL USED CARS Please See AL HAUFK Matthewa- Hargreaves U'liltl! «tW75?r‘”^Wuoo 999 HAMHIiHR libDAN RADIO IIHATWK AND ibHlTEWAU, riit«!8. Anal,OUTHiiY no iiMtntN of A431S iinr mo. Cull MONwv nor * ■ % Cl mill Mur, Mr. Pnika at 4'7IUKI. Harold Tuniar. Port, 1999 ' RENAULT '8E0AN. LOW mUvaiin, l-ijwiinr. Eiiunomy aiin> nlalUT Youra ^lor ao ^lUUe. Aa- liiimiBjiAN u'iiill? cThh; ....................d. BIrmlnsharo, JLti! VALIAN’T. liiilb. i^lIITB, XOOOR aodan, 30,(100 mllaa. Orlflnal own-»r. Auto, trananilaalpn. pownr alnnrlnd, brakaa, radio, haatnr, iitlinr ektraa. ExDtIleiil nondltlon. jlj390j__Mt A9444._____________________ Spot Delivery No Ca.nli Necessary Assume Paymients 100 Ford ........Full priea 107 ............. 9U.<(f Mo. 109^ Olda Coiivnrtlbla 1993 Plymouth .. t:. 1094 Pontlan . 9 Rambler Wi 9 Plymouth . , 9».I3 Mo. Full nrica . 911.4(1 Mo. Full prlcn Ford Wagon 1099 DnRoto NM ^Mcreury-Rcrdton '99 Chevy Pickup . . 911.49 Mu. Full price . 911.40 Mo. Full price 111.49 Mo. . Full price 1999 Ford Victoria . OLIVER BUICK DOUBLE y y CHECKED --- USED CARS '61 BUICK LeSabre.$2845 CONVERTIBLE!; white finish with white top. blue vinyl Interior r»^u!‘D%"it.';;“ w°hccrc-;?erijr‘"' '61 BUICK LeSabre................$2685 "60 BUICK LeSabre .. .. .$2285 4-DOOR HARDTOP with automatic transidlsalon, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. All red Ilnlsht One owner and like newf '59 BUICK . LeSabre .. r^juitomalfar AtaSemlssldn, •DOOR HARDTOP a '58 BUICK Special 2-DOOB HARDTOP, one owner, aul heater, tehltewalls, custom trlml Beau One ol the Ilnest in town I '57. BUICK 2-Door HARDTOP with' automatic transmlsslo and tu-tone paint I '57 BUICK 4-Door •11695 0, heater and :......$1195 ....$895 •ansmisslon, radio, heater, whitewalls SPECIAL SEDAN with automatic transmUsior .$845 '54FmD>Dgo£__,-v^f?$il5"— "55 DOEXCE 4-Door .... ,.. .$245 '54 CHEVROLET 4-Door . .$195 OUVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 IMPORTED CAR SERVICE ALL IMPORTED: MAKES ___ 91 n«C0., T7 W. Huron lEniBIjiEliBilSFgBriisE ED WILLIAMS J/S Ion Pickup . with heater, wlndabield washers, * new tires, on rear of truck! Beau- I Dful ereen finish! An exceptional AUTOMOBILE IMPORT AUTHORIZED BMC and JAGUAR DEALER Austin-Healey - Sprite - MGA - MG-Midgdt Morris - Jaguar- Alfa-Romeo - Lancia BEATTIE . CHEVROLET HEL AIR . door hardtop, radio and heatei --------- j . nlleage. Don' this one. Full price 91.188. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mer-’ cury. Comet, Meteor, 332 S. Saginaw, FE y-9131. IE HOnr. IK WATERFORD ' THE 8TOPLIQBT OR 3-1291 ACrrUAL MILES $1,095 _ ELLSWORTH ADTO SALES •»A,».14!I0 8577 axle Hwy. . Mist Green with white top Standard shift. 8 cylinder. A perfect car for the wile. Sale priced a 91 895. SUBURBAN » OLM 08EO ttARS. 655 8 woodward, Btr-mingham. Ml 4-4495. 1 1 RUSS -JOHNSON M-24 at the dtoplight ;e Orion * MY’ 3-« •58 PLlTMOUTH 4-POOR With i_____ transmission, radio, heate.r, 8-cyl. engtpe Nice and clean! 9395. BILL SPENCE .rambler 32 8. Ml CLARKSTON SAGINAW PONTIAC FE 3-7048 'S- \ THBj PONTIAC PRKSS, HATURDAY, MARCH 10, Today's Television Programs Program$ furnished hy stations listed in this column are subject to changes without notice Ommu 7-wxvs TV dHumol ^rrflWS■a^f Channel t-WJSK tV Channel SO-WIVS TONIOIIT'R TV HlflllUUIITfl »(il) Daahetbwll (CbnI.) (4) (Color) -WJH. Farm Forum WXYZ,-CKLW. WJBK , WPON. I 6 Church SrOO-WJR.. HewsLMart WJBK. Musle with 7 WJBK.' Protestant Hour t:00-WJR, News, 'Baldwin WWJ. Crossroads Chur.-h WXYZ.. Radio Bible OKI w. B -besda Temple ^ WJBK, Votes nf <2bureh WCaR, News. Patrick ,, WPON Warsaw Concerto . Religion »i«*‘-WjR, Patterns It 10:30—WWJ, News. Scouts CKLW. Oral RoCsrii WJBK, All America V 11:30—WJR. Salt Lk. Choir WXYZ, Chrlsttan In AcUoi CKLW, News, Anglican WJBK, Assignment Det. SUNDAY AFTERNOON SjOO-WJR. News. Quest WWJ. News. Lynker WXYZ, Sunday Best, Net T2:.1»-WJR.------- .. WWJ. News, Lynker WXYZ, Sunday Best, Hews CKLW. Bob Staton 10;0e-WJR. Cont. Holiday WXYZ. Truth Herald, News CKLW, Hr. of Decision 1:00-WJR. Hl-Pl Holiday WWJ. Hews, Lynker WCAR. Music WJBK, News. Dave Mlllai WXYZ. Sun.^e ■ ----- WPON, News, McLeod Show l;3a_WPON. McLeod Show WXYZ. Sunday Best. News WWJ, Tiger Exhibition game WJBK.' News’, Dave MiUan 8:0O-WJR, Percy Faith WPON. Hews, Olsen WXYZ, Sun. * ________________ News WCAB. News. Logan WJBK. News, Dave Mlllai CKLW, Ron Knowles , Hymns of Fa Sie^^lESTN. WPON. Mike ------ - - WXYZ, Sunday Best News WJBK. News. Dave Mlllan 4:30—WJR, Dutch MtlslO WCAR. News. Logan WXYZ. Sunday Best. Hews B.00-WJR. Hawaii Calls WJBK, News, Dave MiUa "WXYZ, f----------- IR. News. Logan ZZ. Sunday Best. Ns IX. News, Dave Mllli SUNDAY EVENING ZXY'Z, RaU beralipna fr -------from Communism WJsETliws world Review WCAR. Hews. 1^0 7:0»-WWJ, Monitor CKLW. Radio Church _ WXYZ, Sunday Best, News WJBK. News, Around Wayne 7:30-WJR, R. Wlngs-Toronto WWJ. News. Monitor WJBK, Science News !:0O—CKLW. Voice of Proph 3:00—WWJ. News. Monitor CKLW. arosse Pt. Bpt. WXYZ Sun. Best News WCAR, Brotherhood Show WPON, Pontleo Reporte g:3*-CKLW. Bible Study 10:3»-WJR. Ask Professor WWJ, Eternal Light WXYZ. Revival Time CKLW, LlghV Life Hr. 11:10-WJR. News. Sports WXYZ. Meet Professor CKLW. Elder Morton MONDAY MORNING ^ g:0*-WJH, Voice of Agrl. WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ. Fred Wolf, News CKLW, Farm Hers WJBILJIewa.- Asttar.,..... WCAR, Hews, -iherldan WPON. News, Chuck Lewis 0:30—WJR, Music HaU WWJ, Hews. Robeits CKLW, Eys Opener WJBK, News, Avery WPON, Sports WXYZ, Wolf, News CKLW,’ Hews. Toby David WJBK. News, Avery WCAR. News WPON, News, Don McLeod CKLW, Sports, David WJBK, News. Avery WCAR, News, Sheridan iig»-wjR, -liewi: qjwai; w5w NOWS. i^r> 3:Se-WJR. Musle Hall CKLW, News. David WJBK, News, Avery l:0»-WJR, News. Murray WWJ, News, Martsns WXYZ, Paul Harvey. 1 O:00:-V.-JR. Karl Haas WWJ, News, Martens WXYZ, Breakfast Club C..LW, Joe Van WJBK, News, Clark Reid WCAR, News WPON, News, Jerry Olsen CKLW, Joe Van MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—WJR. Newer Farm WWJ News, linker WXYZ. News, MoNeeley CKLW. News, tl — WJBK, News. Reid WCAR, News, Purse WPON, News, Jerry < 12:.30-WJB. Time for Mill CKLW. Joe Van ------ - ^ WPON. Nesn. Olsen ( WCAR, News. Musle VfJBK, News. Reid WXYZ. McNeeley, News 2:00—WJR, News, Showcase WWJ News, Maxwell WPON, News. Lee Lyons WJBK, News. Robert Lee WXYZ, McNeeley, News 2:30—CKLW, News, Shift I 3:00—WJR. News. Showcase WWJ. News Maxwell CKLW. Davtea WCAR, News, Sherldaa WJBK, News. Lee WPoil. News. J^e Lyons WXYZ, Paul Winter 3:34-WJR, Muslo BaU CKLW. Bod Davlet WXYZ. Whiter 0:00-WJR, News, Clark WWJ.^ Nma,^Bumper Club CKLW,’ Ne«K Hfsle WJBK, Newa. Lee WCAR, Newa, Sbevldaii WPON, News. Lee L^ons WJ,'News, Rose Boja DV.WJK. Ne«i. Huele BkOI [XYK^iater 'JBK. News. :iec ’PON, NOWS. Lee Lyon* 8 (9) Changing Timas I 12) ^ (2) Acesnt (4) Bi’lilal Prevli'w (7) World Adventure fkrloH (9) Movie—<"In Om’ Time.’ (1944) An English girl iiimI a young count meet and w»hI. Ilia Luplno, Paul Hcnreid, Nancy Coleman, Nazlmovii. (4) Gateway to Glamor (2) Camera Three (4) Quiz em (7) Youth Bureau (9) Movie (Oont.) (2) Report from Washington (4) Capitol Reporte (7) Championship Bridge. Horry Flshbeln and I^e lla-zen oppose Jolin Gerber and Paul Hodge. (9) Movie (Cont.) (4) Municipal Reports (2) Sunday Sports Spectacu- (9) Movie (Cont.) lOO (2) Spectacular (Coni.) (7) Directions '62 (9) Movie (Cont.) :80 (2) Spectacular (Cont) "(4) Telesports Digest (7) Girl l^out Golden Jubilee (9) Movie - "Hell Below. (1933) A much-needed liberty is enthusiastically received. Robert Montgomery, Wultei Huston, Madge Evans. 00 (2) Sunday Startime (4) World of Golf (7) I.wues and Answers (9) Movie (Cont.) 34 (21 Speotacular (Cont.) (4) World of Golf (Coni.) (7) Brave Stallion (9) Movie (Cont.) ;00 (Special) I.«onard Bernstein (4) Nation’s Future „_JlUKid«hWorld of Sports (9) Movie (Cont.) ISO (2) Spectacular (Cont.) (4) World of Golf (Cont.) (7) Wide World of Sports (Cont.) ISO - (8) Troubleshooters SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Bernstein (cont.) (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Wide World (cont.) (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Invitation to Art 8:30 (2) True Adventure (4) 1. 2, 3, Go! (7) Maverick (9) Popeye (cont.) - -(56) Reading Out Loud 7:00 (2) Lassie 74) (Color) Bullwinkle — Cartoons (7) Maverick (cont.) (9) Wayne and Shuster, Special (56) Earth and Mankind 7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) ‘"rhe Prince and the Pauper” (7) Follow the Sun (9) Wayne and Shuster (cont.) (56) Poets at Play 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (4) "nie Prince" (cont.), . (7) Follow the Sun (cont.) (9) Movie — “The One That Got Away.” (English; 1957) True story of the only German prisoner of war who escaped from Britain and got safely home. Hardy Kruger, Colin Gordon. (56) Great Decisions 1962 8:30 (2) Sullivan (cont.) —" -(7) Lawman (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Eastern Wisdom 9:00 (2) "A Very Special Girl" (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) Bus Stop (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Guest Lecturer 9;.‘(0 (2) Jack Benny (4) Bonanza Icont.) (7). Bus Stop (cont.). (9) Movie (cont.) 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) (Special) Theater’62 ’ (7) Adventures in Paradise (9) aose-Up 10:30 (2) What’s My yne? (4) Theater ’62 (cont.) tt) Adventures (cont.) (9) Quest ' (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Changing Times 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9)'Changing Times 11:28 (2) Movie — “Beware My Lovely.’’ (1952) A young widow hires a handyman who is mentally ill. Ida Lu-pino, Robert Ryan, Barbara Whiting. 11:30 (4) Women’s Bowling League (7) Movie — "Big Guy. (1939) Shortly after his pror motion to warden at the State Prison, a man' is informed by the board that he is about to be ousted freon his job. Vict(H? McLaglen, Jackie Cooper, Ona Munson, Peggy Moran. 11:36 (9) Movie "This ’lime for Keeps.” (1947) A girl owfo-mihg-star is watdbed verY caiefuny- by hor-inrandniDtfu er, alth^h she is grown iip. Esther Williams, Jiiinny Durante, Lauritz Melchibr. (2) MediluHmis ^2) On ni« Farm Front (Si) College (jf '1719 Air Biology (4) (Color) Cmitlnenliil ClassitKim—Government I (2) B'wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews I (7) Johnny Ginger I (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) JRCk La Lanne I (2) Movie; "(Yackup" (4) Living (7) Movie; "Call a Messen- 1^) Engltah VI lOiM (9) Nuraery School 'I1me 11:00 (2) December Bride (4) Price Is Right (Color) (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:16 (56) German Lesson 11:30 (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Yours For A .Song (9) Movie; "Young Wives' Tale" (56) Music for Young People gor" (56) Spanish Lesson (56) Careers (4) Say When (56) (Xir Scientific World (8) Tips ’ll’ 'nicks (7) Nows (9) Billboaid (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Ijove of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Camouflage (56) What’s New? 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Make a Face 12:40 (56) Spanish I.«8Son 12:48 (2) Guiding Light Ursula Extra Attractive When She's All Wet By EARL WILSON OCliO RIOS, Jamaica — ‘Tm all wet all the time," the new Swiss-born Ursula Andress, said. "That’s my life . . .’’ Miss Andress, the wife of movie and TV star John Derek, looks so good when wet — especially In a bikini—that she’s going to have to stay wet for years and years. Miss Andress will probably never know a dey moment until she grows old and less blonde, beautiful and shapely than she Is now. I flew down here to have a look at this girl who wax marrled in Lils Vegas, ahd been living,In Hollywood for five years—but had to come to Jamaica and get wet before she attracted great attention. And, just my luck — she was dry when ★ ★ ★ "There’ve been stories that you and Derek are breaking up," I said. "No, no," she grimaced. “So seely. It started when I began to work again...” Not "dedicated,” not driven, not overly ambitious, Miss Andress didn’t do much about learning English when she was under contract to Paramount. She was content to go with Derek when he went to an acting assignment. "John doesn’t like to go to parties so I go many times alone. "Nobody noticed when I wasn’t working. When I started to work again, they decided to start a rumor about us.” ★ ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP .. . Miml Benzell flew to Duluth In a private plane to play benefit; at the airport the pilot said, “The most dangerous part of your trip Is now over—but be careful how you drive to town’ Bud Abbott’ll help comic Fisher and Marks with their album, “We Remember Abbott and Costello”. Henry Fonda said at Cavanagh’s that people tell him he sounds like Col. Glenn . . . John Jacob Astor seems to date a blonde one night, a brunette the next — but it’s the same gal, Karin Bay, with several wigs. EARL’S PEARLS: Middle age is when your memory is shorter, your experience is shorter, your stamina lower, and your forehead higher.—Grit. (9) New* (4) News (56) German Lesson (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Day in Diurt (9) Movie: "Hold Your Man’ (56) French Lesson (7) News (2) As the World ’rums (4) People Are Funny (7) How To Murry A Millionaire (56) Wortd lllstoi-y (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Password (4) Jan Murray (Color) (7) Jane Wyman (.56) Adventures in Selene (4) News (2) House Parly (4) Loi-etta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow’s .Craftsmen (2) San Francisco Beat (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For A Day (9) Movie: "Gold Rush Malsie’’ (2) Verdict is Youi-s (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) News (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room lor Daddy (7) First Lady’s Trip (56) Commonwealth of Nations (7) American Bandstand (2) Secret Storm (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzlc Dazzle (56) Eastern Wisdom (7) American Newsstand (4) News (2) Movie: "Duck Soup" (4) (Color) George PieiTot (7) 3 Stooges and Ginger (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? (7) Aquanauts (56) Americans at Work (56) News Magazine (4) Kukla And OUie • RENTAL* SOFT WATER Only $3 * immMT SOFT WATER CO. ■8 Nawbarry Si. a-««ai SOlNOrONE House of Hcttring Fr«« lleurlnR I'est* Fraa Uarklna al Roar nf ■kina I lulhllt ■’OjMWi Bee*, hy ^ppointnw 14,) Ouklami FEderal 2-1225 _______PONTUC. MK’.n WATCH FOR GAU COLOR ALL DAY WIONISDAY MARCH 14fh SWEET^S LOOK FOR OUR BIG AD ON TUiSDAY. THE 13th Pantiac't Osly Aiitliorii*4 TV SALES and SERVICE CUP THIS AD ATTACH FURNACE GAS or OIL HEATING SERVICE Call losin ssuTBin OR 3-5632 Chandler Heating Co. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Presents MONDAY MORNINQ 8:00 (4) (C2)lor) I Continental Oassroom-Statistics - the Easy Way SENERAl^ELECTRIC Regular $6.66 clock absolutely FREE with your purchate of any tize BENERA10 ELECTRIC picture tube installed. Avoifabla of TESA ol Oakland County Mamboi Sloraa balow: — II waJkaM youl lot* yeU snobzaf wakes you againi • COLOR CHOICE Antique White .Arnold & Stover TV UL 2-3800 zm Auburn Rd., Pontluo Dalby Radio Cr TV FE 4-9802 848 Lehlfh, PuatUu Dobat TV & Radio OL 2-4722 104 W. UnlveriltY, Roubcifer CfrVTVIne. FE.4-I5I5 Latimer Radio O TV OR 3-2652 3530 gkihabuwv Drayton Plalai Obel TV Service FE 4-4945 Peer Appliance EM 3-4114 3161 Curamercu Rd., UbIub Lake, Phaipf TV Service OR 3-1217 Hampton Electric Ce. FE 4-2525 833 W. Huran, Paatiaa Hod't Radio O TV FE 4-5841 778 Or^ard Ukt. Panttao Sweet's Radio & TV FE 4-1133 lohnion Radio & TV FE 8-4569 Ai Reeding TV MY 3-1124 300 JoalyB Rd., Lake Orton Talevitien Serv. Co. Ml 6-3500 337 E. Maple, Blrmln(kam Walton Radio & TV FI 2-2257 SIS E. Walton,! Rentlee WKC, One., Service Oept. FE 3-7114 33 W. Alley, rontiae Channel 4 SUNDAY Full Hour Show 10:00-11:00 P.M. WHiTf Listed are samples of our Bargains 2-Speed Woshers...........$189.95 Instolled 9 Cu. Ft. Refrigerofors. .$151.00 with Trade ilectrie Dryers ............*?______$132.00 Gas Dryers .........................$148.^ ^ 11 Cu. FjUUpiight Fwexert. r.^175.00 13 Cu. Ft. 2-Doar lefrigeratars .. . . . .$208.00 with Trad# OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 P. M.. THE PARANNE CASE Starring VIVECA LINDFOBS and RICHARD BASEHART special guest star BORIS KARLOFF EUCTRR COMFANY S25 W. Nenm St. / PC 4-2525 The Paradine Case is one of the major teievision events of the season. Produced by Fred Coe ond bosed on the greot rhotlon picture originoily produced by David 0. Seiznick. ^ ■. J -Jr (“ TWKKTVrom TIIK PONTIAC VRKSS, SATIIUDAV, MAH('H 10, 10«2 Pontiac Area Deaths auuMm c, rnmutv Chwim C. Dwtl«y, retlml IwinUir, d>«l Mtrly thli _ _ ' *==wHw«r’’lOliHEr’W^r Joaer^ Me^ Hoiq^lua. He had been ill HurvlvinK are two abna, John K. of |*ontt«c «nd Jamwi of Wymouth; four dauKhtera, Mn. John 'nioman of Flint, Mri. Tom Dion and Mra. Claiitle Carter, both of Drayton rialna, and Odene of Lapeer; 16 grandehildren; and nine great-grandchildren. Service will be at 1:.10 p,m, TUei-rtay at the Donelaon-Johna Funeral Home with burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. MRS. Jl. TIIOMA8 (H.VNN bVmer P«>ntlao realdeni Mrs. J. Thomaa lAgnea L,1 Glynn, 78. died yeaterday In a hospital at Mono ton. New Brunswick, after a briet lllneaa. While living hei-e she had at tended St. Vincent dc I'aul CaUio-IlcChurdi. Mm, Glynn had served a.s secre-tary and hookkwia>r to the late ^ovfe niiQnale T.ouis B. Ma.ver when he owned and operated a furniture store in St. Johns, New Brunswick. A former president of the League of ChIIh»IIc Women in Moncton, she had Served as secretory of the national league. For many years Mrs. Glynn soloist at St. Bernard's Catholic Church and had been active in the St. Peter's Players in St. John Surviving are three sons, J •Patrick, former mayor of Pontiac John E. of Pontiac and Charles F. of Moncton; two daughters, Mrs. Ivan hltlkerson in Ontario and Mrs. I.,eonard Daly of Moncton; 19 grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Service will be held at 10 a.m Monday at St. Jlugustine’ajQalbolk Church In Moncton, nic Rosaty will be recited at her home. WliXIAM R. LOCailRAN William R. Loughran, 71. of 2222 Kingston Road. Drayton Plains, died of a heart attack Thursday in Clermont, Fla. Mr. Loughran had been director of purchases for the International Division of the Ford Motor Co. at his retirement in 1955^ He had been with the automobile company for 43 years. He was a member of the Detroit Athletic Club, Oakland Hills Country Qub. Canada Creek Hunting Lodge, and the Ford Oldtitners aub. Surviving are his wife and three children. Denis, Shery yid Paula, MRS. MaRKI. HNGLAITB Service for Mrs. Maliel Dnglaub, 81. of ,'»827 Strathdon Way, Water-foixl Twp., will Ih' held at 3:30 p.ip. Monday at the Ihmolson-Jolma Funeral Homc>, with burhU Crhseent Hills Cehietery. .She died ymterday after a long illness. Surviving is a daughter, Mra. Rolierl 0. Morris of Waterford Townsiiip, and one grandchild. KARI. C. RARRynrT, 1IIGHI.AND Servlw for l-iui Barrett, 69. of 4:t80 Hickory Ridge Road, will bt> h(-ld at p.m. Monday at the Rtchardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burlnt iri West Highland Ceme lery. He du‘d yesterday after a long Mr, Banvll had la- farm Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Eldridge Brian of Highland, ihn» sister. Surviving are his wile Evadora; twh sons, William E. and Harold R.; one daughter, Mrs. Duncan Seaman; and 10 grandchildren. His body will be at the William Vasu Funeral Home, Royal Oak, after 7 p.m. today. WILUAM 8. MADOOCK Service for William S. Maddock, 84. of 275 Chandler Ave., will be Monday at 2:30 p.m. at the Donei-son-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Maddock died yesterday at his home following a long illness. MRS. ANNA LAFAYEPrE MEAD Service for Mm. Anna Lafayette Mead, 82, trf 714 N. Main St., Rochester, will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Pixley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Mead died last night after a lengthy "* Survivin „ _ f an3~ri‘phew8. MRS. CARL NELSON Mrs. Carl E. (Lila) Nelson. 33, of ^4 Anden^villeJRoad, AVater-ford Townihip, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. &irviving besides her husband are her mother. Mm. Earl Chambers of Sandusky: four daughters, Carol M,, Patricia A., Kathleen J.. and Sandra L-. all at home: two sisters, Mrs. Norman VanKurai and Mrs. Donald Hooper, both of Pontiac; and three brothers, Douglas Guibord of Sandusky, Wilfoid Guifaord of Pontiac, and Walter Guibord of Clarkston. Service will be Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees Siple Chapel. Burial will follow in White Chapel Cemetery. LYLE M. STREETER Service for Lyle M. Streeter, 44, of 1230 Beachland Blvd., wilt be held -at 11 a.m. Monday at the Donelson-John Funeral H o rn e, with burial in Lakeview Cemeteiy. He died Friday after a long illness. Mr. Streeter was employed at GM Truck and Coach Division, and was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose. CI^RENCK I. (TARK ATTICA — Serviw for Garenee L. tiark. 76, of 216 Force Road, will lie held at 2 p, m. Monday . the I.um Methodist Oiurch, with burial in Ltim Cemetery by the Baird Funeral Home of Ijipeer. He dU*d Friday after a long illness. He was employed at Bostick Foundry until his retirement 10)2. Surviving are three sons, Irvin, at home. Burl of Colbiuville, and Melvin of Attica; four daughters, Mrs. Mal>el Lumsden of Oio, Mrs. Beulah Hutton of Fostoria, Mrs. Florence Monroe of Coleman and Mrs. Lucy Jarvis of Lapeer, brother, Geoige of Attica: four sisters, Mrs. Bertha’Spears of Attica, Mrs. Sadie Gripman of Lum, Mrs, Muriel Bager of Lansing, and Mrs, Gertrude Hewins of Mount Morris, 19 grandchildren and 12 great-grnndchildien. MRS. F, (Mattie) E. DAHI.MAN ROCHESTER - Services Mrs. Frederick (Mattie) E. Dahl-. 1, of 123 Woodward St, will be at a p.m. Monday at Pixley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Dahlman died last night 1 her home of a heart attack after a brief illness. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Grace Taylor and Mrs. Mae Franklin, both of Roche.ster; and several nieces and nephews, WILIARD D. DAWSON WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for Willard D. Dawson, of 3950 Ormond Road will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in White Lake Cemetery. He died yesterday at his home. Mr. Dawson had been a tool and die maker. Surviving are his wife Stella; four daughters, Mrs. Virginia ' of Lexington, Ky., Mrs. Florence Stqrmer of Pontiac. Mrs/ Ellen Qark, of Allen Park, and Mrs. Shirley MacIntyre, of Palm Beach, Fla.; and nine grandchildren. MRS". HELEN S. OEMING METAMORA TOWNSHIP-Serv-e for Mrs. Helen S. Deming, of 2640 E Bixx;ker Road, tome. Oxford. Burial will follow at Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Deming died today at her home after a long illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Parker of Metamora, and Mrs. Celia Munson of-South Port, Conn,; a son, Paul H. Grosse Pointe Farms; se\'eri grandchildren and two great grandchildren. MBS. JOHN GIBSON ROCHESTER - Funeral rangements for Mrs. John (Lillie Mae) Gibson, 46. of 1745,Alsdorf Road will be made by ,th^ Sparks-Grittin Funeral Home in Auburft Heights. Mrs. Gibson died yesterday loUowing-ir long Jllness. Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Jones; wven daughters, Mrs. Betty Lou Terry of Sandusky, Ohio; Delores, Patricia, Glenda, Barbara, Virginia, and Yvonne, all at home: three sons, James, John and Billy, also at home; four sisters, .Mrs. Gloria Thompson of Pontiac; Mrs. Lennie Terry and Mrs. Mildred Patrick, both Of Lackey, Ky.; and Mrs. Ruby Thorps of Lexington, Ky.; two brothers. ^ women’s Lanolixed*^ cotton print P.J. Monday 066 Onlv!' " Moil, (tiily rliargc it Pretty - in long stvle with u truly leininine look. Clianiiodc colloiis ill soft tone prints with fancy trim, (ilioose yours Monday in sixes 'S'l to 40 at Sears 1-day speeial priee! I.lngerir lh-|il,~Srars Main Hnnr women’s Cliarmode action briefs Keg. II2.6K Here's a panlv lirief that pi>es you eoinpleie leg freedom, vet shapes and controls cnr\cs coinfortahly. tdioose ■ wliite ill small, iiicdinni. large. for tiny tots .. . bouffants 88^ c charge it Choose from 4 styles in attractive hoiiffants in white with pretty trim. ‘ 11 sixes 3 to 6x at Hears Monday, Infants' llepl.—Seara Main si:vijs M W sioKi: iioi |{S (>|H'ii <>: I.”) 'lil \loiK. I'liiir^.. I Vi. ami Sal. Slio|) ‘>: IT) *lil OH I lies, and W < Sears Bedford Cord fabric aHsortment Keg. <>ne 66®., charge it Hliirdy wash ''m’ wear eottoii cord resists wrinhies. In hriglil colors for sporlswcur, decorating. 42-iii, 1 ant (.<>i» kit fils picimn, of ni gravity or forced Vvatni ai furnaces. Has 12-in. pan. $2 Humidifier I'lates. . Economy Folding Shopping (^rts Mon. Only charge it On Sale Monday! Choose Zipper QF--hffon Assortment charge it Colored button assortment for Spring and Summer sewing needs in sizes for dresses and playwear. While and color zipper assortment in lengths for playwear or tiresses. Limit 12. —Sears Main l-hmr MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! 5-Quart Oil Change Drive Into Sears Service Station Monday Old oil drained from your ear and *H ^>4----------- -^sqtgrof AttsKHe tW puTfn for ■ , I Save! Sale! ALLSTATE ^ Grease Guns Joe with or wiidiout cartridge. Hold* 20-ox. Leakproof plnnger. Cartridge pick-elean. convenient Buy Monday! handling. Monday only! Auto AeeeHoriet-Perry St. Basement' iharge-it High-Pressure Grease Cartridges Rcg. 39c 24c chargfe it Kenmore Griddle-Top Automatic GasJRanges 17988 Rugged 7-Piece Dinette At a MoifitaylSaleT^rice- Regular $219.95 Savel|40 Monday Regularly $79.95 Save $21.95 Monday NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Terms Here’s real modern day cooking with clock-controlled 25-in. oven and appliance outlet. Lo-Temp ..oven control holds meals warm for hours. '*> ■ Yisi-Bake door removes for easy even cleaning. Appliance Depl.-Kear* Main-Ba»emenl '58 *Sati8factioH guaranteed at your money back’* SEARS NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Terms Tasteful, modern styling with rigid construction. , Has heat-resistant, non-marring plastic table lop .. . 36x48-in„ opens to 60-in, with leaf. Has thickly padded chairs in pretty beige print. Save! Furniture Oepl.-Sean Second Floor 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE5-4171 rh$ ' Hmrn nili«Hl wllli rain THE PONTIAC PR VOL. DiO NO. :«T ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ VONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATTTm)A^ . M AliCH 10. I»A(iKS| Federal Aid Promised First Lady Greeted iriHome East Coast Clearing Debris Flash Their Party Smiles Newest Storm Loses Strength on Trip North High Tides Hampering Drainoff and Cleanup of Flooded Lowlands WAKivi lt> The The devusluted Kifstern Seal)oard fougtit to dear a monumental mass of debris j today as the worst week of winter storms in its history faded under cleariuf; skies. Sufferers in five states had; S. (^110011 to Italians Irs. John K. Kit t Qiiliinalc r;il:i( Italy's I'lcslilriil (ii H li.indsliaUc nrrcliliK f '(ly (lariiiK a I’licclinj; lodi ill Knnic slioilly afliT h frmii Nrw Yoii< In liackiimi Mrs, Amliitorc Faiilani, wilt' of icr mifl a j.;uaril. I’rosidont Ki'ii-I roiili' lo India and I’akislan. President Kennedy’s promise of federal disaster relief, storm that dropped pails of Georgia dwindled in intensity as it plodded! home northward Friday n i g h t hailed by itallan.s and was expected to disappear during the day. It carried rain and light snow as far north as southern New England. Tidi's running al a ftiol above Jackie Visits Mronchi ledy, PREDINNER CHAT — Swapping small talk before the Sen. Philip A. Hart testimonial dinner at the Waterford CAI BuildiiiK last night were, from left, Gov. John B. Swainson, Sen. Ilarl, and Xl’ontiae Mayor Philip K. Kowslon. II \ dinner, and nearly 1,000 attended. ' EnRland. Jones Shatters Hurdles Record Ex-Pontiac Centra Star Sete- Hew Mark in Chicago Relays CTIICAGO - Pontiac's Jones has done it again. The former Pontiac Central and Eastern~MichigaiL,brjack star shattered the American indbor record for the 60-yard high hurdles in the Chicago Daily News Relays day night. ‘ Jones cleared the high sticks in G.9 seconds to cut one-tenth of second off the record he shared with Milt Campbell. It was the. fifth consecutive high hurdles victory in the Chicago relays for Jones, a bronze medal winner In the 1960 Olympic Games. The triumph was his 31st straight on the indoor circuit. He goes after No. 32 tonight in the Journal Games at Milwaukee. Jones, now a schoolteacher in Detroit, had tied CampbeH’s 1957 record four times. Bennie McRae of the University of Michigan finished second behind Jones Friday. Jim Beatty followed Jones record performance with a new indoor mile mark. (Additional details on page 17.) 1M!' WffliO Each weekday during Lent a promtnent Amen- sg can invites you to join * with him in his favorite | prayer. Today, join with: " GEORGE MEANY President of AFL<90 ~~D my God. in union with the merits of Jpnis Chnst I offer Thee every thonght word and deed of this day in union with the Holy Sac riflee of the Mass throughout the worid, for the honor and gldry of God, in reparation lor my sins, and tor the poor souls in purgatory. Through Christ our Lord, Amen. " 'Can't Stay Cheaply/ Says Sen. Hart in Waterford By DICK HANSON '“Those who achieved our free- . dom didn’t shop in any bargain [were among thosb^present basement for it—-they fought for it. And, it is utter nons^se to say we can keep it cheaply.” This, explained U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart last night, is what President Kennedy meant when he called on Ameriekns “not lo ask what the couiiti\y can do for ntc, but what we cud, do for tlie country.” Nearly a thousand person.*^ gathered in Waterford Township’s Community Activities Building to^ hear the senator and to honor him with a fifth annual "Phil Hart Rusk Departs for Arms Talks State Dept. Head Calls for Real Effort to End Weapons Race, Tension WASHINGTON (API—Secretary of State Dean Rusk took off for Geneva today, calling on the Soviets to join in a real effort to stem the arms race and reduce cold war tensions. Rusk heading for a 17-nation disarmament cwiference, told newsmen that “we will do everything that we can on our side to help turn down the arms race and reduce present tensions.” stale elections, Sen. Hart tioned his audience to be wary of “great .salesmen in the market place who avoid telling a harsh but necessary truth, telling you not what you should know but whnl you like to hear. to (ieneva will approach it in that spirit we will make some real headway,” Riisk said. He expressed hope that a preliminary meeting withr the foreign ministers of Russia and Bntain will develop _‘‘a framework in which the conference itself wilt make.some real progreas." TAKE LONG WAY Rusk, heading a 33-man delegation. took off from Andrews Air Force Base aboard a military jet liner. Because of pooC weather, the plane was routed through (kiose Bay, Labrador, instead of wdertaklng a direct course to Ge-rieva."^ Rusk will get together in the Swiss city with the British and Soviet forrign ministers Sunday night The setting will be a dinner Rusk is giving for Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and British Foreign Secretary l0itd Home. Here negotiations may start in earnest on disarmament and the Berlin dispute. The meeting' preliminary to Wednesday’s formal opening of the 17-nation disarma-iContinued on Page 2, Go! t) ' 'nd (lull!ii “Be willing lo now instead of lives struggle with Russia,”\Sen. Hart urged. He called for full suiWrt of President . Konnedy’.s pr^po.sed purchase of United Nations to save the world body from ruptcy and extinction. “It is a small price fo pa; compared with matching jet; ebmbat over a Congo plun info civil war. "l^ke no mistake—we are en gaged in a combat with Russi; now,” Hart said, “and Rus.sia has everything to gain in civil wars . . \ We have a lot to gain by paying the cost of a United Nations: tfoi answer either way is whether We survive.” FLECTION CAUTION Speaking on the forthcoming )ors arc not being fooled by abeling us “the large economy ntee,—super-and juttil)o sb.er-Theyj | know these mean small, medium and large.” But, hj‘ said he saw no reason wiiy the piihlie should have to perform intricate mathematical exercises U> determine which product comes at a lower price ounce for ounce. “It isn’t just nickels and dimes ve are talking about either, ” said Hart-. -'-^e tetal-.put..u;L ci^sh registers across the nation’ yearfy" ;Tnto^$60 billion.■’ iiSO HONORED j’oUr Oakland County Dortio-ieaders shared the spotlight ithXScn. Hart. Gavels in appr ationW their service to the County Demooratic Committee sented \o former Chairmen Carlos RichardW and James Ginn by present bfiairman Sanford Levin. Also honored for their many years servVe were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mosifovvitz of Huntington Woods. He currently is .serving in Washington as. coufiscl for .the U. .S. Senate subcorni^itteo on iiroblcms of the againg. “We' have a governor who Is honest and straightforward enough to say what we need to save Michigan is money. We should campaign on this issue, and, even if we lose, we’ll know we were right. Mrs. MuskowitzVeturned for the occasion, and reci her husband, an abiateur guitar isl, and earmuffs-to Wlp tier stand the noise, donors laughingly said. “People will recognize good common sense when they hear it. if they have to grind their teeth and pay for it,” he added. Scraps Death Decrees SEOUL (UPD—A special “revolutionary appeals court” ruled today that death sentences im- Touching on the progress of his i Young and his military .secretary senate investigation of packaging] should be commuted '^to - life im-procedures. Sen. Hart said shop-1 pnsonment. * But this liitest iiKsault of the (l.viiig wintiT wenther wits small <-oiii|>(ired lo the storm that liegaii Tues< slprday with ('mbe/.zllnK over SlOO in funds from the BlrmiiiK ham YM('A branch. ★ ★ W The. M-year-old Jnolher of two WHS niTnlKned yesterday In Hif' tninKham Municipal Court and n'-leaiiPd on $r>00 bond. Examination was «et for March 2.3. Detective RlchaiM Oiambcra said Mrs. Dan/iger of 6.32.’) Sher-inghnm St. had been employed ns a clerk-bookkeeper at the YMCA and WHS dismisaed earlier this y(>ar. A check of the 19(il lKK)ks revealed a iHWsihle loss which might exceed $.3,000, Chambers said. Mrs. Danzinger was reptorted to have worked for the "Y" for five years. Dean Rusk Departs for Geneva^Taiks (Continued From Page One! ment conference of Western, Eastern and nonaligned nations. If Gromyko indicates willingness to settle the fterlin problem terms the West might accept, formants said, Rusk is prepared to offer somewhat revised versions of past Western proposals. These neportedly Involve a possible Interim seltlement of tho Berlin issue and agreement on C<-ntral European security. I>e-. tails were not revealed but were said to have been worked out In advance in Washington with the British and French. "On di.sarmament Rusk was prepared to lay before the full conference the general U..S. program aimed at achieving complete, eon-trolled disarmament by stages. FART OF PIJkN Within the over-all plan .are long-range and first-step proposals for •arms cuts designed to Mt varying degrees of progress by t tie negotiators. A related proposal' is the U.S.-British draft treaty for a nuclear test ban, rejected by the Russians last year because of its international control provisions. U.S. officials figured the issue could be taken up by a special U.S. - British - Soviet subcommittee at the conference. Rusk intends to bring up the subject with Gromyko after re-viewing it with Home^J.ingering differences remain between, the British, who lean toward easing some control requirements, and the Americans, who want tight protection against any test-ban violations or secret preparations.. Romney, U' v|sldent hot ns a iMillllciil ciindldule. ItKAWH 111(1 niowo lie cmpimsi/.cil his delermina-lion not to ciirnpaign aclivcly tor fhc goVcroorship until his work III con-con Is finished. Tlie former American Ml tVirp. prcsidcnl told HOO p« —biggest liiriimil the club had since IMS—lliat his nonni opinion Is that eon-eoi of this niomenl has realised 76 p(*r cent of the goals set for It by those who originally aii|>-IHirted the Idea of revising or He predicted the percentage wsHild go up In (he weeks ahead dclegiitcs proceiHl with Ihc "Wo need lo gel out of Ihc old rut.s of narrow parli.sanship, see-ionnl misunderstanding and economic contlict," he said. Romney advocali'd a four-point program for Miclugan and Ihc 1—"To develop, a grcntci unity within the slate. Michigan show that we art* doing something about our problems. S—“To. slop and reverse the flow of governmental powers lo the federal go\<*rnnient. 4—"Adopt a new tronstltiilion whit'h would help make Michigan the leader of all stales again and to make certain that everyone does his share to get Michigan and Detroit rolling again. fresh consti-ive need faces political par- "We need a nev lution in Michigan-1 public life and i PS.” he said. RAISES CAVANAGH Romney paid high tribute to Dt'lroil's new Mayor .lerome Cavanagh for ".showing courage taking a look at the problems that face Detroit apd then trying to do something about them.” He was particularly lavish praise of Cavanagh's efforts to correct what some sources had termed abuses in the operation of the Cobo Hall Civic Center. Make Dramatic Exit From Plane in Boston BOSTON (B — Twenty-six passengers, including four babies in their mothers’ arms, made dramatic exit today from a Trans-World Airlines jet plane as it landed at Logan Airport from Los Angeles. — , , ★ * Many paSsengers left the plane by sliding down a plastic evacuation chute after the pilot had been warned by the airport control tower that the plane might be afire. The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURBAV, MARCH 10, 1Qlt2 Stack of Bills Faces Senate Pom 32 Frida/ Aft« Prodding b/ Govurnor; Deadline March 21 FKJC8IDENT VISITS FATHER — I’reaident Kennedy arrives In Palm Beach, Fla., Friday for a short visit with his father .Joseph F. Kennedy. Today he plans to go cruising on the yacht Honey FItz. He will addres.s a $l(X)-n-plale Democrnllc dinner In Miami Beach tonight. With liiiu lor the weekend 1s his daughter Caroline wlio gave photographers a chuckle Friday when tlic party arrlvtal. .She very husintTSslike told them, "No pictures." Yachting, Speaking to Fill JFK's Day MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AIM ’resident KenntHiy plans lo | •ruising on (he yacht Honey F’i before steering into political wi vilh a speech tonight at The Chief Executive is billed rincipal speaker when some ,0(X) parly, faithful are expected 1 assemble (or a throefold pur To raise money. $300,000 oi judging by advanee sale.s; ic Hold Meeting on S. Viet Nam Top American Experts Assemble in Philippines to Discuss Situation BAGUIO, Philippines (UPD -Top U.S. diplomatic and military expens on Asia attsembled behind guarded gates here today lo i the explosive situation South Viet Nam and other problems faced by the United States in Southeast Asia. Jr -k t The chiefs of U.S. diplomatic missions throughout Asia Were summoned to the secret, high-level meeting, which opens officially Sunday. The eonferenee will be presided over by W. Averell llar-rlman, assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs. partieipafing in the crucial talks were Chester Bowles, President Kennedy’s .special adviser, and Adm. Han-y D. Felt, commander-in-chief of U.S, Forces in the Pacific. ’NO DIEN BIEN PHL” Before leaving Saigon for this mpu.ntain. resort,., which is, about 180 miles north of Manila, Felt I said the United States confident there wiy be no Dien Bicn Phu” ip South Viet Nam. This was meant to reassure FULL U. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT PONTIAC AND VIONITV — Mostly fair today. Increasing ^cloudiness tonight. Cloudy with snow mixed with rain tomorrow. High temperature today 38. Low tonight 28. High tomorrow 36. Winds easterly at 8 to 15 miles an hour. _______ the South. Vietnamese^ that Kennedy’s 4-ycar-old daughter West will not let the Sontheast Asian country fall into the hands of the Communists. "I . this ' 70 li Oawntown Tempersturea . 37 Blghest temparature Lowest temperature Mont temperature . Weather—Snow, n< Hlghea............ lowest temperature Mean temperature . Weather—Siinnv Ago Id Fentiae Frldajr'a -----,-----iperetore Chert Alpena 36 9 KanaeaCity 40 36 3, ], Lo, Angelea 68 43 . ,_______ 35 6 Miami Beech 76 66 Pension 36 3 Milwaukee 33 Trev. City 36 11 New Orleane 83- ■ 38 25 Phoenix 67 -..... 29 Pittsburgh 32 Cincinnati Ortro" “ ■ th Worth he said. ‘”nie Com munists have increased their activities, but this is in reaction the improvements on the free side.” IW The ^dmiraTs^—remarks _£ame shortly after it wak .disclosed that American pilots have, been flying on combat missions with South Vietnamese pilots in a training ■ AP PbolMax ’ » V national weather — Snow is expected tonight in-,the -takes regk», U»er Ohio Valley, Up^r Mississippi Valley, Northern and Central Plains and Plateau with rain in the Southern (Xiio Valley and adjoining area of the Middle Atlantic States as-: wdl as Middle Missinippi Valley and Gulf coast. The Southern _______ j will have! laiRn^r 'rail irwUt brocddei^ hi tfaelt^lmilt^thirds of the P. - The State Department said in a formal statement that U.S. Air Force pilots “are working with the Vietnamese, the objective being the training of their pilots and other Air Force [>er-sonnel.” The statement did not mention combat missions ♦ ★ ★ The source was emphatic that U.S. personnel flew none of the missions alone, but he turned aside questions about whether Americans commanded the flights. A dispatch from Saigon said they were. ★ ★ • ★ With Viet Nani under mounting Communist attack, the Umted States has. stepped up military aid to the country to the point that the number of American military personnel there has been estimated at between 3,000 and 4,000. Fanfani Gets U.S. Note ROME -(AP) - President Kennedy today sent a personal message to Italian Pre intore Faniam, assuring i similiarity of views betweea r and Italy. put ( I .show of parly mriily in with increasing Republi can strengtli, and to laundi Sen. George A. Smalhers on his re-’lecllon camimign, The dinner is a testimonial to .Smathors, an old friend of Kennedy's. who is seeking liis third term in the Senate. The opulent resort elty buzzed •ith talk of possible demonstrations by Cuban refugee.s. Leaders of the thousands ol mti-Castro refugees in the Miami irea have urged tlicm to put on I demonstration lo show their thanks for U.S. assistance and sympathy. DISCOUNT REPORTS sources f’riday night discounted reports that 33,000 refugees would mass front of the beachfront hotel here the banquet will be held. However, police acted to head off the risk of any trouble. Two hundred officers were on duty and w'arnings have gone out that anyone starting a disturbance Will arrost(»d;, ,, The President is staying at home of the late Hairiell Young on the Biscuyne Bay side of Miami Beach. Kennedy occupied a second-floor bedroom overlooking the bay and the mansion's swimming pool. The presidential yacht was tied up at the dock. , The President spent more than 1 hour and a half Friday visiting at the Palm Beach home of his father, Joseph P. Kennedy, who is rocouperating from the stroke he„suffered in December No Pictures/ Orders Stern Young Caroline PALM BEACH, Fla.' (AP)-Caroline Kennedy had definite instructions for a photogi’apher here, but he cheerfully ignored theni.^,^ "No pictures," said President she and her father settled' into the back seal of a car aRer landing here Friday. The photogra-confident we^ wUL won B^ie? lulled-.and snapped away. But Caroline had the last word. Before the car left to take her and her brother, John. 1, for a visit to the home of their grandfather, Joseph P. Kennedy, she repeated, '^No pictures." Arrest 11 Men in Gaming Raid 2 Scheduled to Appear in Pontiac Municipal Court Today Pontiac police vice .squad officers rounded u|> 11 m<>n in a gambling raid' about 4:13 a.m. today at 12 Maliva St. Scheduled to appear In Municipal Court later today on charges of Hiding and abetting an illegal gambling establishment Adolph J. Prince, 47. ‘2026 Kohler Waterford Township, and Karl Eicker, 26. 55 Edna St. Eleker and Prince were arrested on giiinhllng charges Jan. Ill In a raid on a cabin in Wut<>rlonl Township by townslifp and state |M)llee. Held for investigation of loitering n an illegal gambling place following Ibis morning's raid were Gio-nnni T. I.eom', 27, 283 Auburn ve.: Billie D. White, 27, 12 Sheridan Sl-l and "George II. Krcilach, 49, 66 Fiddis .St. ★ * * Others held for loitering were Thomas H. Chapman, .'12, 23 S. Paddock St,; Kenneth F. Rompu, 29, 101 Mechanic .St.; Robt-rt L. night, 30, 2465 Baldwin Ave.; Arthur E, Ree.se, 32, 731 Melrose Ave.; Clarke A. Nonamaker, 47, 81V2 Maincs St.; and Stanley Du-bowsky, 55, of Southgate. Smiles at Newsmen From Gas Chamber CANON CITY, Colo. LUPII — Harold David Wooley, 38, smllihg at newsmen but still claiming he was not a killer, was executed Friday night in the Colorado Stafe Penitentiary gas chamber. ★ it ★ WoOley smiled at newsmen watching him through the chamber’s glass wall just before he slumped over , two minutes after sodium cyanide pellets were dropped into a container of acid. The convicted murdered maintained his (hnneenee in his last words , lo Proleslant- -chaplatm Rev. Richard Sanmnon. Wooley was execut^ for the fatal shooting of wealt% William Scott Wright, 37, of Denver at Wright’s mountain cabin west of Denver in 1959. ★ * ★ Wooley’s common-law wife, Mrs. Mary Pearl Walker also was -on-victed of the murder and i.s serving life in the same prison. I.JVNSING (UPI) ~ The Stttt Seimle, Niung liy the govemu"' t’hnrgea of teglilativo Inueflon, hna begun to wlitttle down the rail of blllM re<]uliiiig action In the next two w((ek». Gov. John B. SwaInKon Friday neeuNod the leglalaUire o( dilatory tuellca by keeping lillls — partteu-Inrly Ihost* endorsed by him — lalltled u|i in eommlllees, 1'he Meiiale proniplly respmul-«sl by passing 31 ninasiires Fri-tiny, nevi>n of which orlglimled In the House and were sent lo the govttrnur’s desk. With a iTeord 1,195 bills Intro-iiu*(>d this session, (he tempo is oqiel’ted to pick up starting next wtH’k. Tilt* .Senate and House must (snnpU’le action on all menmn;ea Intnxluced In their rospecUve chambers by March 21. ★ ♦ W Tlie deadline for reiwrllng bills out of committee is next Wednesday. The most slgnlfleanl adlon of the day, howevi^r, enine froni .lhe Henalp Tuxnllon Uoinndtiee, The group re|N>rled old a package of seven "nulsanee’’ tax hills that would raise an estlnmli^d |S9 million in new revi-nue next year. The bills, proposed by Sen. Clyde Geerllngs, R-Holland, were the first major tux measure.s to conic out of either house's eommlt-Th(‘ package was placed on the table, howi-ver, and may not debati'd until later in the session. Md. 4>i41lss»yi^i^ in the Senate were of a minor nature and ran info no opposition. efhHd. Would allow Ihe c at. Ip kiln void’s also will he asked lo aiiprovi* a proposal that would permjt the village to issue foi* road improvements through special assessments. it t ir I (‘ v e n cmidldal(!s are in the for council at Franklin. They J. Robert Mitchell, Richard Obcrschulte. both incumbenls, Robert L. Anderson, James B. Autch-tcrlonie, William B. Gregory, Fred- Gasoline Prices in Pontiac Area Reduced 4 Cents Gasoline prices in Pontiac and vicinity hovered around 27.9 and 28.9 eent.s a gallon for regular and 31.9 lo ,32.9 cents for premium, a spot clieek showed Ihi.s morning., A ★ ★ Wliolesale distributors today and irlier this week suggi’stcd, a four-'iit retail drop for most brands but let individual dealers pick up from one to two cents out of their own margin, Home' Hiinoeo (27 to 34) and Pure Oil (28 to 32) stations led off earlier this webk, foUowf'd by Gulf slations yesterday afternoon at a 27-32 cent range. By this morning, Standard, Mobil, Shell and Speedway stations were selling regular at 2?.9 and premium at 32.9 at most stations. * ★ ★ Gaaoline price cuts also affected the rest of Oakland County, Ma-:omb and Wayne counties. Generally the wholesale price drop was 2.8 cents a gallon, with retailers being asked to make up the balance for a total four-cent-a-gallon slash. V 'f-, * The Day in Birmingham Elections Slated Monday in Three Area Villages BIRMINGHAM - General elec-one will be conducM Monday in three area vlllagea — Beverly Mlllat Franklin 'and Bingham Farms. Tlwro will be raiies In Beverly Illltg and Franklin where tour council aiuitg are to be fllltxl but fuiulldales In Blngliam Farms art unopposed. Voters In Bingham Famis, Hugh O. Allerton, Marvin B. Cline and flaude A- Mhepard will Im ehal-longod by fNIver O.tliiHe, John A. MeClanathan uiul l.«onHrd W. Kiel. Mrs. Betty J. Chinn and Mrs. Candida L. KroJl are tho two candidates for the clerk's Job. In Bingham Farms the un-_)posed candidates for the three dbuncil poalHons are Raymond H. Sclieurer, Paul D. Hartlett and Vernon A. Vesper. ■k * it Mrs. George Mhybrew Is the only candidate for the clerk’s position. Incumbent Treasurer James M. Washburne and Incumbent Asses-Davld R. Stamy also are unopposed. The Bingham Farms’ election will be held at Oulland’s Riding Stables. 23175 W. 14-Mlle Road. erleh Ulrich man, George M Howard, Mrs. H, Stephen Gldley, George E. Mcljiughlln, Donald K Tyler and Edmond E. Webb. IncumlMint Treasurer Richard Cuddohy li being challenged by Robert D. Herley. Opposing hr rumbeni' Aiesiwr Alfred Emme^ ling Is Willard Chnpotan. VIE EOR 0 I-OSTS B(}Vorly Hills voters will have a selection of six candidates for (he fou)* (-ouncll |H)Hls (0 be filled. Two candldalt's are vying for Ihc clerk’s post. « Eastern Seaboard Gleaning Up Debris (Continued From Page One) in summer homes on the Island, and New Jersey state police set up patrols and roadblocks to keep minimum. IIEAVV DAiMAGK Mayor Robert F. Wagner estimated damage in New 'York City at $20 million, mostly in c(iastal sectioas of Queens. State funds toraHtig $3.3 million were ^r^T y^nOUl £1608 for repairs to New York State properties, Chliieoteague Island on Vlr-ginin’s Eastern Mhoro was or-derod evacuated for health lea-JThe 3,000 persons who rode out the storm were being moved out. Home 1,000 had fled at the height of fhe onslaught. In * contrast to most damaged municipalities. Atlantic City, N.J. welcomed sightseers to view the $10-million damage caused at that tourist mecca. RESCUES AT SKA weather’s diminishing intensity brought a .series of i-es-cues on the high seas. The oil tanker Esso Greenville found the pleasure yawl Guinevere Friday heavy seas about 200 miles east of Jacksonville, Fla. The yawl had been missing with three persons aboard since Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ A Coast Guard plane 150 miles east of Provincetown, Mass., cated the dragger Mary Ann of Portland, Maine. Fears had been expressed for the 16 men aboard her because there had been no word from her since the storm. Still missing, however, were two New Jersey fishing vessels believed to have a total of 11 men aboaixl. The trawlers, both out of Point Pleasant, had been missing Wednesday. Claims Teaching Not Total Answer WASHINGTON (B - Maj. Gen. . G. Dodge, Army information . Chief, testified today troops are taught the dangers of communism, but that this is "by no means the total answer to the problem of developing a properly motivated soldier.” ’Basically,’’ Dodge said, "the soldier who withstands the rigors of combat and, if need be. captivity is the soldier who is well trained in fighting skills, who understands his role as a member of fighting unit who knows his enemy, who knows why his unit and the Army exist, and who is proud to wear the uniform Of an American .soldier." And, he said, those are the objectives of the up-dated program he said the Army now uses to train its men from the day they enter service until they leave it. Dodge testified before a Senate Armed Services subcommittee. New U:S. Ambassador SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — John Bartlow Martin, the new U.S. ambassador to the Dominican Republic, presented his credentials to the Council of State Friday. Peace Talks Continue Bomb Kills 3 in France s AP Fko4«f«z , RECEIVES NEW HONORS - Marine Lt. Col. John Glenn, first U. S. astronaut to orbit the earth, poses with the new insignias he received Friday in Pentagon ceremonies. Marine Corps Commandant Gen: David Shoup points to the new Mafine astronaut in-TfirrsatnsTi ALGIERS (AP) - Right-wing terrorists struck in Paris and Algiers today, but Algerian peace talks moved steadily toward an accord for a ceasefire. bomb planted in—a parked car in the Paris suburb of Issy les Moulineaux blew up with tremendous force during the morning rush hour, killing two policemen and a postal employe and wounding 50 other persons. Authorities blamed the explosion on rightist European Secret Army Organization, which is o| posed to Algerian independence. The booby-trapped car w£ parked in front of a building - where a leftist rally was scheduled lateiL.in the day. The explo-sion echoed through the heart of ' the French capita) at a time when the city’s security forces were be-rffg~r('Moroeff lH‘ expectation of massive secret army retaliation to a cease-fire announcement. TEMPO PICKS UP .The tempo, of terrorism picked up m 'Algeria Fndqy after two relatively quiet days. Forty-four persons were killed and 31 wounded in 55 separate attacks. But French and Algeria negotiators began weekend sessions at Evian, France, showing no signs that the stepped up violence was impeding progress toward ag^-eement on ending the seven and a half year Algerian rebellion and eventual independence for the territory. For the first time, fog forced the nine-man Algerian team to take a boat from its base jn neutral Switzerland across Lake Ge-to the talks on French soil. Helicopters had ferried them across the past three days. FYench army headquarters for Algeria said Algerian rebel artillery during the night fired on French positions at two points along theTunisian frontier, where French troops face 30,000 reW French army officers, however, have discounted the importance of the border skirmishing, which has paralleled peace talks in France the past four days and brought out French planes on strafing mis-slbh^,' One artny sdurcc said the artillery duels had ebbed considerably. He described the fighting i sporadic harassment. In Oran, all civilians employes were banned from police headquarters following the second plastic* bombing attack oh the building I Reservation Application Press Theater Tour: his new Navy astronaut wings, presented to h "tary Fred-Korth. — - ----- 1 by Navy l?ecr€- French planes ncH-mal operational alISrroh"l3, at l;30 p.m. at the terment li) white Chapel Ceme- -- STRBBTEBrMABCH 9, 1*83, LVtE M., 1430 Beaohland; aie 44: beloved husband ol Leila E. A. Streeter: dear father of Denis L,. Sherry L. end Paula L. Streeter. Funeral service will be held Mon- Donelson-Johns Funeral with Rev. Edward ' ' dating. Intermen, _____________ mewry, Clarketon. Mr, Streeter Interment In LaHtevlew -....iery, CIS------- " - ..... will lie (n sti Johns Funeral P UNOLAUB, MARCH «. 1083. MABEL I.. 0837 Strathdon Way' age 81: dear mother of Mrs. Robert O. Morris: dear grandmother of Mrs. H. Vaughan iPati Organ. Funer- e'rX" :h 13 Doncison-, -with tw. oulton h: 1 Ing. Interment In C Cemetery. Mrs, Uni Funeral Home._______ I Brotherhood a WE^ ARE and **comfmt"during the recent loss of our father, husband and grandfather, Oacar E. Brandt. Special thank! for the glfta ( flowers, food, cards and monc Also the comforting words Rev. P. William Palmer and tl courtesy extended by the Moo Funeral Chapel. Mrs. Osci Brandt and family._____________ In Memoriam LOVING MEMORY OF OUR Father and Husband Albert Barnett, who passed away March 10, losi s path be walked with truth and 5l5\fs* Cle, ^ood and kl those" he left hi Sadly missed by Hls t children. _________________ IN LOVING MEMORY OP MARY Oarrahan. who passed away 3 ------- today •'—'• •“ ladly 1 AEROTRBD KNAPP SHOES Sikes 3 to 18. 3A’« t" cf.'« Call Harold Horton "AVON CALLING. - LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND economically with newly released Dex-A-Jlet tablets. 98 cents at MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLOIiS^ PAY OFF YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A LOAN I Arrange to pay all your bllla past due or not with-one-weekly payment you can afford., AS LOW AS $10 WEEK Avoid garnishment And Reposseaslona COME IN NOW OR CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY t^DJUSTMENT- • SERVICE FE 5-9281 733 W. Huron PonWao, Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member of Pontiac THB PONTIAC PHESSy, sSATUltBAY. MATU If lO, 100‘2 I ealNtlNI AJteCWMflllg 05iT"SR*lTlAYSD'“:: 'sUALI. ^ryvn and Whlte^ hmajc, ^mt whiu —.. —.... BOX REPLIES At It ajn. Todny there i were replies at The Frees I errice in the following I hotee: *0,10, «*. 70, 70. M. 90, 101, 102, in. Hslp WontOd Mala AFTER 6 I'.M. . Must bo r openlnc tlso or Informsti OR'3-0922 .S-9j).ni. NO EXPERIENCE NECEfll^RY CAB DRIVERS. 39 OTrolbER. Pi 3-0308. BA^R'I enoad. person, El. PER, EXPERI-( Orion Beliery, Apply mornln|_ pnly^_____ CLEANER AND SILK SPOTTER Rirmiiigham Cleiiners 1393 8. WOODWARD Ml 4 4830 Die Cast Die Designer Or Detailer Overtime - Long Program --lerge dies. Die Cast h Trim De-cp., 1708 8. Telegraph Rd., !, Mloh. ““‘■t luire ambitious, dependable n Interested In steady Income I high level. Must be marri fhool education, car. and phone equired. 9119 guaranteed during raining for right men. OR 3-8989. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER cabinet‘ making. EM 3-V3S. I'l.lXT IXTl'KVIEWS FRIDAY March 9, 6 to 9 p.m. SATURDAY March 10, 9 a.m. to ? Experienced Foundry Supervisors for. a foundry with a future because It has been modernizing with . ____ future — ....1 Mr, schwan at Flint, CEdar 3-9131, Durant Hotei and make an appointment for a personal Inter-....-------------------- " STATION ATTENDAN't. t be experienced. Corner of y and Opdyke. Sinclair 8ta- ■ Ically ln^^ln«l7 high, school g b»‘? ‘"'e to drive. Income portunlty'* l^on?‘»»0 to Hbl per week. Good clean outside worVI For personal Interview call FE 5-6115 MEN 17X0 33 Natloival Company recently maved: to Pontiac has full time openings for six men. Guaranteed salary of 992.60 per week. Apply room 308 Kav Bldg., 3'/s 8. Saginaw. -- -- and 2:30 to 6 p.m. MUFFLER INSTALLER — MAR-rled. Must be, experienced, to vvork In new shop in Pontiac. Ap-■- writing only, *" rr—• Lakes warehouse. 15669 Woodrow “sales OPPORTUNITY------------ Lifetime In direct aelHng. Due expansion program, an 80 yeu. offers an excejftlonal W«mM Mtit "'X fiila”ry ."nraror^S i^RUln’lON AW ... TEIC t AN mht dra*w**d S*at*'l!ar{*d.*'lf* you**oan m 'r’M'iSu-hr wanted: besfonhblii man under 38 to do asUflia and, stocking work In plumbing, heating wild eleotrleai In l^ge^reUil etore amhlirour wlU? deelre for ad^ vaiicement. Experience preferred rteplY Ponitae Pr s li< x 97 Haip WflHttd Nmala 7 elderly WOMAN TO CARE * 3 children, 9 daya a week. - *----------ee.94,..^ nftcr 4 Own transportation. ( general, live in, SUNDAY Grill Cook-Waitress perlence liecessary. will ti peril—» --------- - Call 339-7133 between 2 and oirls and women 18 AND OVER for pleaant part time work mornings. afternoons, and evenings. No ®y'?r.l"*m.-8i?.Ta^rSi 3 p.m. John Klnii._________ light HOUSEKEEPING MORE MIDDLEAOED LADY FOR OEN-eral housework and some plain bookkeeping. Child welcome. Live In. More for home than wages. FE 4-4328. for physicians office, in Rochester area. Regular hours. State *•-perlence, quallflcatlona and Pontiac Press. Box 33. pany located In the Pontiac* The applicant n -----the -deatre 4o-seli-waHpapefT-P«lst -----ijHl-TlecoraUng'TinrteTlals, I have color ___ral --------- YOUR VELOI . TALENT. A married woman decorating, THIS SHOULD BE YOUR OPPORTUNTIY TO DEVELOP AND CASH IN ON THAT the iut deelre% to work again — "'eferred. However, any qua 1 woman looking for a PEI MANENT position E x-jone. appointment. WOMAK FOR GENERAL OFFICE like detailed clerical MAN on WOMAN WITH cJlH. •nMiv*" %v\%.".8 "‘Ifafc Food root*. Idiiparttneo unn*0M> WOMAN IN White iiw* Foiitiac Osteopathic I lospital I'oiitiac Osteojiathic Hospital , Pontlao_____ Emplnyment Aganciss i:\ I' l.YX J'.DWARDS • VOCATIONAI. COUNBEMNO BERVICE" LADY INTERKIH DECORATOR. 1 FaMiiur. FE t,8343. ___ aVd ExTrnioH, traa eat., work' auar. lo per oani iuirmr'yaah giioggo, ' PAlNT^a^ND PAPEHIUNOINO, “ f^igVr.!: 838 1371. FAPKHtliOiriFNfl VAI, IJ-W.\Y rt;ntai service ;?AmTiNo lATiiitS - Pontlao state. Bank, FE 4-38gl. FAlifnNO, "PAPEHINO. HEMOV-al. washlni, 873-3872, FE 3-3313 " 25 R. J. (Dick) VAMJl'.T Realtor 1*1' 4 .LS.U 348 OAKLAND AVE 9 lo 8 WEntsd Rsal Eitots 36 TrawiiyrtaHpn 4 ENGI , Hawaii 988 Mira . - York, 880, Miami, 144. Ferry .aervice Iwe OR 31384 ThfeTNit^itfiiTrv^^ AU. ( ASH GI OR ^ FHA * l||iUUITIEB 7188 W’*Mkpls'‘**‘'kS*AvJalf I r lillYEIla WAITlNtr'l' only from Bllaabelh Lake b;‘^ri8\''m"'‘{('o‘'‘r/luIn iiaceaaary. H•g|tmlg Mariili thriiugh April l3 FE 8 4804 Wantsd ChiidrsR to Board 28 OAkiftIKl Co Dorothy Snv iiomk. _m 2m _ H 0MAM/c1 DAY CAfllO I Keego llarl day care FE 4-0487 __ cmOrcARE in’ ffoMii: hy daV or weeic OR 3-8437 _ Wantsd Houishold Goodi 29 CASH ■IH \vh:i('.'nT ' DORRIS X SOX PKKN VOU C AN GET YtlUR MONEY OUT OF YOUR HOMi AND INTO A HOME t»F yoYir oiioioi; TUAtlF'' AND Wri'jf NG rtEai.Tnii nmnniiNTB WE al'EOIAI.r/.K IN THAGEE IIA,SS .-(i VVIII'K ()MH I''. J-72lo"'*' ’""nE 2;2'M() Apartmsnti-Furnithsd 37 ■BONT AND 3 BEDIUKlM . ..... ajilH Partly him OR 3-0109 113 9411 WITH GAII/ an (lompiotaiy nil ^EHaabelh Lake. 83 'IIUNI" Fully i'''i‘!‘‘i‘3!i I.AttGK "t’l.EAN i^ROUM fhoNt room ’^iii:vii:HyTiijNO ir’FI.