TheWeather JLI* V.U, Weather Murcia Feiecaat fair and Warmer Wrtafl* Page 1) j. wraffiNTEC Horn© Edition FONOAC, MICHIGAN^ SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1063 —34, PAGES ~ New-Con VxstirNarrows as OffjcialsGuard Ballots Canvass Cuts County Clerks' ^Approval Edge I Dazed, Angry 'No' Voices Gaining in Official Cross-Check Roused From Sleep to Check Macnines LANSING (M—An official canvass of 51 of Michigan's 83 counties has cut the margin of approval for the new constitution to 9,587 votes and raised the possibility of a recount. State Elections Director Robert M. Montgomery said the par* tial canvass had shown a net gain in thf ^no” ypje in Eaton, Shiawassee, Monroe, Mason, Isabella and Ottawa counties. City and township ’ clerks in Oakland County were dazed, confused and just a little angry to- lxixe8 in 24 townships and 22 (cities in die county. State police were acting under orders by Gov. Romney for such a check throughout the state." ' i » Romney said he contacted State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs to ask a detailed inspection to make sure that Secretary of State James M. Hare’s request to guard ballot boxes KIDNAPED TRIO - Oxford Police officers Richard Lamphier (left) and Wendell Hill are shown with radio operator LeLora Westphal in AP Photofu a Detroit police station. They freed themselves after being tied up by their kidnaper. CHECKING SEAL— State police trooper Raymond Beamish of the Pontiac , post Inspects the seal on a voting machine at Pontiac Township Hall. Dip AP totals showed the ton* stitution had been approved by a vote of 819,180 lor adoption add 799,420 against.. . .. a margin of 10,7b votes in favor of the hew Russ Reveal Lunik IV Has Passed Moon Link JFK's Notes to Canada Discord Prepares for Meeting With European AHies MOSCOW of- The Russians .announced today their Lunik IV * passed the moon at a distance of 18,500 kilometers (5,281 miles) on a course that will eventually make ft atf’Arttfalsatellite of t the sun. Tass saM the lVi-ton vehicle, launched Tuesday as a part of | the Soviet space face with the < United States, passed the moon 1 at 4:26 a.m. Moscow Time (8:28 pan. Friday EST). > Without specifying exactly what i Russian scientists had hoped Lu-1 nik IV would accomplish, the Soviet news agency said experiments and measurements “have been carried out.” It said radio contact will be maintained for several more days. 1 gr PROM OUR NEWS WIRES jjj MONTREAL—A 48-hour political "blpckout” kept 8 back details today of aJ^-tough” paper said to con* tain marginal notes in President Kennedy’s band writing that may have set off an angry exchange between Waih-ington and Ottawa. ( Neither Prime Minister John Diefenbaker nor his J liberal opponent in the*—“—;—■','r ” r April 8 election) Lester B. , ... D . i Pearson, had any comment rdir, WAffil, Dflliliy on the midden reappear- r , r r lance 0f the report. Sunday s Forecast . A copyright dispatch In the ■ i Montreal Star said stiff letters Mostly fair skies, warmer tern-' had shot back and forth between peratures and balmy breezes will 1 Ottawa and Washington over the ^hten the area tomorrow, says I paper, which was said to have J5jd^therman' A h,8h of 68 ls 'be®" ^tad by Kennedy’s Fajr and m„d wlth a ]ow of 43 - party after the May 1961 confer- ls tonight’s forecast. The outlook, ■once between the two heads of for Monday is also fair and mild.j government In Ottawa. Winds today - are from the ] ' > ' * * * . southwest at 8 to 15 m.p.h. The Star story says the mar- They will become westerly late 1 ginal notes included such com- this afternoon and tonight. < ments as “what do we do with _____. . ... 1 the - on this nolnt’” ™ 1<>west rtercury reading tne — on uua pomt. preceding 8 am. today was 39. 1 t The newspaper tnya Dlefen- At 2 p.m., the thermometer reg-• baker is reported to have writ- istered 65 in downtown Pontiac. 1 ten tiie President an extraor- «-J ,1 ..■—,------ dinary letter on the basis, of ! the confidential document and i it is believed the President an- HH|| 1 swered Diefenbaker With one I of the stiffest notes a U.8. ad- Montgomery, a veteran of many election campaigns, ex? pressed belief the official margin would have, to drop to 5,0b0 or less before “a recount would Tass said extensive eXperimen-al material has been obtained which will be of great important for "tin solution of a number of technical problems connected with the conquest of the moon. Russ, Somali Protest French Nuclear Blasts MOSCOW (AP)—French use of the Sahara desert for nuclear tests was denounced today in a joint Soviet-Somali communique. The communique marked the end of a visit to the Soviet Union by a parliamentary group from 'the East African nation headed by Jiam Abdullah! Galeb, president of the Somali National As- The data was reported being mmm friendly chief of state. The story broke last week when Southern News Services chief Charles Lynch reported Diefen-baker and a copy of a paper prepared by White House assistant Walt Rosjtow for the President's to 1961 Ottawa con- Foreign Aid Rusk’s blast could Increase criticism of program—PAGE A-8. ; Legislation Minimum wage bill stalled by GOP -PAGE A-9. , ■>'' 2-Car Family * Auto Manufacturers Assn, analyses U.S. habits - PAGE A4» Astrology ...........C-i Bridge';/:.... C4 Church News ..A-18, A-ll Kennedy entourage.” Lynch said it was reported the document advised the President that Canada should be “pushed” to accept nuclear weapons under joint control; to join the Organisation^ American States, to decream her trade with Communist China and Cuba, and to rati* ify the Columbia River Treaty. BERLIN (UPI) - A 20-year-old East German border guard fled through barbed wire to West Berlin before dawn today, West- WINNERS EMBARK - Arlo McCulty, Pontiac Press assistant circulation manager, li: checking to be sure all 89 Press carriers are present before leaving to see Cinerama ip De- Sgt. John Amthor, commander of the Pontiac post, reported at 11. a.m. today that the check had been completed by midnight in all cities And townships north of 14-Mile Road. “We’re working south of 14-Mile Roac| today and expect to have the whole county wrapped up by nightfall,” he said. SOME WEREN’T HAPPY ‘Some of the clerks weren't too happy-with us, but over-all tfopaititMlI has been pretty good. “We have found two machine# on which the seals weren’t properly seated. There was no evidence of anything wrong or tampered with. “Someone just didn’t push hard enough to properly seat the rnla.” ; Amthor fald ha had . eight troopers assigned to the job. County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy admitted he was confused. “I don’t understand the governor’s order,” Murphy said. He said it seemed to him that the governor’s order to check voting machines was opposite to Hare’s orders not to touch them. Romney said that Ms unusual step to make, sure voting records were kept Intact was made because the April 1 election was an especially important one. He said the stroag possibility studied at cosm(c space research (Continued on PagO'2, Col. 8) - (centers. Rusk is expected to talk over with de, Gaulle U.S,-French differences on European policy, although the State Department scribed Rusk’s session with the French leader as a courtesy call. WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State Dean Rusk postpone today a scheduled mating on Benin problems with Soviet Ambassador" Anatoly F. Dobrynin in order to prepare toy Allied talks in Euopre, including a con-ferenefc with French President Charles de Gaulle. The State Department nounced that the Rusk-Dobrynin discussions had been reset from noon EST today until 4 p.m. EST | next Friday. „ By that time, Rusk will have returned from Paris after a round ef Allied conferences be* A firm agreement for a Rusk meeting with de Gaulle was meeting with de Gaulle was reached Friday. The State Department said at the time It would amount only to a “courtesy call.” Today officials (conceded that the the session must be regarded as an important one if only for the reason that it will be the first meeting of a high American' official with de Gaulle since the French president assailed U.S. European policies at a news con-in mid-January. troit last night. The carriers,, from Oakland, LapeOr and Macomb counties, were winners In ' a contest to sign up new Press subscribers. iv ■ ft 11 I# Masters Play AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - The thirc) round of the Masters Golf Tournament started on time today despite a drenching overnight rain and a hat'd shower just atr the first twosome teed off. Tommy Jacobs (152) and Herman Keiser (152) started play promptly at 11:23 EST as scheduled. More than half an inch of rain fell during the night, but the course was dry and absorbed It without leaving puddles on the greens and fairways. The temperature was mild*-with a high of about 58 expected during the afternoon — and the prediction was for northeast wlnda 12 to 18mlleg per hour. Scores after 45 holes (par 72-72-36-180): , Tommy Jaooba .. ,*...,.., ’ II iudi Dunoi.. Oull. n KolMr ......... 76-77*31—100 U. S., Britain Keep After Cuba exiles MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Elusive Cubanexileskept US. and British, forces hopping today to rid the Florida' Keys and the Bahamas of guerrillas bent on harassing Cuban prime minister Fidel Castro. British marines combed lonely Williams Cay, 70 miles southwest of Nassau, for munitions or other supplies believed cached there by unidentified men who fled at their approach. Reinforced air and sea units of the Miami-based Seventh Coast Guard District watched for sneak departures by innocent-looking small craft which often have graved to be carry-1 ing heavily armed anti-Castro fighters.. Nodding peacefully at a Miami dock wag the 85-foot motor boat Vlolynn III It arrived yesterday with its crew of 17 and in the windup of a cruise that started as a Cuba raid and bogged down in Bahamas detention and a Nassau-to-Miami voyage shadowed by Coast Guard fliers—until they lost the little ship in darkness, REFjUSE BOARDING The only English-speaking member of the crew said the Vlolynn III rebuffed a Coast Guard cutter captain’s demand that the raiders allow their boat to be boarded near the edge of Bahamas territorial waters. Jerry Bnchanen, 24, of Miami, was quoted by his brother Jim, Pompano Beach Sun newsman, as Saying that Evello Duque, commanding the Vlolynn III, had Mm imply that to no case would bourdon be permitted on the little craft, but th|f It would (Continued on Page 2, CoL 6) Take Officers, Woman on . Ride fo Detroit Pbrolee Hunted in 3 *' States After Dumping < Trio in Motel A paroled convict who police are seeking in the • abduction of two Oxford reserve patrolmen and a worn a n radio dispatcher has been charged with kidnaping and armed robbe'ry. Warrants on thetwo counts were issued at noon against Frederick F. Hannah, 24, of Oxford, by Oak-County Assistant Prosecutor Barry M. Grant. ■ ★ : W . tje ' , ^ f 4 : Hannah, the object of a three* . state search, kidnaped Mrs. LeLora Westphal, 42, and reserve officers Richard Lamphier, 21, and Wendell Hill, 24, from the Oxford police station early this morning. , “ •*»* **v, ,. They were found unharmed at the Dorado Motel, Michigan Avenue and Livernois Street, to Detroit.' Hannah had taken' them there and left them tied up after a wild two-hour ride through Oakland and Wayne counties. Hannah is charged with armed - robbery since he took |140 from the two officers. The trio was captured about 2:30 njn. after Hannah had been brought to the police ata-. tion by Lamphier and Hill for a traffic violation, " Oakland County Sheriff Deputy Francis P. Earp reported t hem missing at 3:80 a.m, after "he was sent to Oxford to investigate why . they were not responding to a . radio message from his department. 4 it it it Inside the deserted station, the policemen's gUnbelts were found emptied of pistols and ammunl-on. Hannah's car and the Oxford patrol car were parked outside but Lamphier’s private car was gone. ■pkl Hannah was pulled over and was unable to produce a driver’s license, he was taken to the station. SEARCHED HIM booked hint, we searched him and had him empty his pocket s,” Lamphier said. 'First he pulled out his change and keys and laid them on the desk. .Then he pulled a pistol." _ Two shots were fired at Lamphier and Hill when Hannah became angry as they tried to talk him Into giving them his gun. •k it it “He; threatened tp blow our heads off if we didn’t do what he said,” Lamphier said. He ordered Mrs. Westphal from- a bpek room and then ttor c e d the three into Lam-pltler’s car. Once In the car, Hill was forced to drive. 58 this morning the four At f registered .at the motel. Hannah ordered Mrs. Westphal to tie the officers with bedsheets. Then he bound her. Less than a half hour later, De-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) A Real Bell-Ringer Every Month of the Year “Old Reliable,” that's the Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Hot or cold, dry or wet, they’re always on the job solving problems for folks like you, , RENTED ^ AM.. THE PONTIAC P^ESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1883 , [Rebel Officers Surrendering -BUENOS AIRES, Argentina fAP)—One by one rebel navy ofr fibers placed themselves under arrest today as Argentina’s falter* irig revolution eased into its fifth day. :'. ■ ‘Nothing was heard from the four retired military men who led me revolt to oust President Jose narla Guido and stop elections. £hd diehard rebels vowed to continue the uprising. 3)ut loyalist forces pressed their advantage and the end seemed only a matter of time. The loyalist high command reported - the country completely under control Spd “peaceful and calm.” FORCE READY, A 25,000 man loyalist force stood reedy to shrike at Puerto Belgra- /ire Havoc Continues jnj £ast,South By The Associated Press A torrid SWath of flames, crack-ling through dry woodland in spots from Marne to Georgia, threatened further death and destruction today. ■ High winds spurred the blazes Friday, helping to level a wooden firehouse in Athens, Maine, in 15 ipinutes. All but one piece of mobile fire equipment was destroyed. The woodland fires have killed at least four persons in the past week and burped up hundreds of thousands of acres. no naval base, last stronghold of the navy rebellion, 350 tones southeast of Buenos Aires, utriess the navy commanders submitted to truce terms. ; Adm. Jorge Palma, commander of Puerto Belgrano; and Adm. Guillermo Perez Piton, who heads the crack marine corps, both gave themselves up to loyalist army officers at Bahia Blanca, 10 miles from the naval base. An estimated 150 officers and men were reported under guard at Bahia Blanca, including five high-ranking naval officers. Officers Of naval schools also turned themselves over to army authorities. . * AP correspondent Robert Ber-relies reported from Bahia Blanca that the army.planned to fly the prisoners to Buenos Aires ‘ day. 7 7 Other rebel officers fled across the River Plate to seek asylum in Uruguay. But various rebel sources claimed the uprising is net. over. They refused to recognize as their spokesman Rear Adm. Eladio Vazquez, commander of the fleet, to worked out cease-fire terms th loyalist leaders. "We have t agreed to cease activities," rebel source said. The rebels launched their revolt Tuesday, hoping to remove Guido’s year-old regime and block elections for president and congress June 23. Military leaders feared exiled dictator Juan D. Peron’s followers, allowed by Guido to run for office, would win control of the country. It was Argentina’s third military uprising in slightly more, than a year and took an unofficially reported toll of 31 dead and 58 At least four other persons were killed by hurricane-force winds that toppled live wires onto one o|r, overturned another and blew down a building wall onto a third. Tn Georgia, where two men burned to death in the fight to stem about l,06Hbrest fires during the week, a third victim perished in a timber blaze that started after he ignited trash in his yard. rain was forecast to spread slowly eastward over the State,' gale wiixtodMhished to a.whisper aft- fcffor«*startingthe er fsMflhgrflames across sORRTft,- the Gaston Motel. 800 acres of timberland. In one section of Shenandoah National Park, Va., one stubborn blaze refused to die down. It leaped fire lines and destroyed 300 more acres of timberland after ravaging some 700 acres earlier. troit police received from Lamphler. Police Arrest 40 Negroes He told them the story and explained that Mrs. Westphal had been able to work herself loose and then untie him. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. About 40 hymn-singing Negroes dropped to their knees on the sidewaft And prayed today when police halted their march on city hall to protest segregation, all were arrested. The demonstrators, led by the Rev. F. L. Shuttleworth, met with integration leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. of Atlanta Mrs, Westphal, the Wife of Oxford patrolman Ray Westphal, quoted Hannah as saying after he herded them into one room,' "I could Shoot you all right here where you are standing.-Or, I can tie you up and you can give me 10 minutes." ;."t ^starting their march from Police Chief - Jamie Moore stopped the Negroes, walking two by two, after they had covered two and one-half blocks. Using a bull horn, Moore twtfce told the Negroes they were violating a city ordinance which prohibits parading without a permit. ' . * ',..1 / ► The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bnrean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy this morning, '^becoming sonny and warmer this afternoon. High 12. Fair and mild tonight. Low 43. Mostly fair ind continued warm Sunday. High «. Winds southwest at 8 to 15 m.pA. becoming mostly westerly late this afternoon and tonight. IsOWilt tempereture preceding $ « Hr *- "11, At | *.m.: Wind velocity • m.i DW&flofi iouthweet • ttS Downt,wn (nmnim „ I Stum S3 41 Duluth 4S SI- II PMI Flint M 31 Ft, We OS. Rapids SI IS H«I«U Houghton 54 30 Friday to Faatlaa '* . (At rsoordsd downtown) SlfhMt tamperatufa ........ llghaat t lOwatt U HSU tan Tmmmlii ‘ 'Weather—Sunny Highest and Ldwast Tamgeraturea this Data In 11 Vaasa In INS . . IS In ,1130 Frlday’a Temgeratare Chart OMjr Muaktgon Palls ton 0. O. Marl Trdv, City 10 43 DOS Angeles IS IS S4 - 43 Munsiu r* “ to f§ Miami B. J Amarillo Atlanta Bllllnsi M 44 Mis It. Paul IS 34 13 il Nsw prisons .13 14 il Haw. Vorjt 10 W*4* wHWS . 'it .. it 4i Phiiadsiphlt is it 14 4T Phoenix . I? 53 II 31 Portland, M 40 33 13 41 Portland. 0 , il 41 S3. H«nd -iu 33 31 at. Mull .if, is M 40 ' Balt Lk. City 55 B 11 41 Ian Antonio 13 Cincinnati 14 St Ban Fran. il *-------- 41 it Seattle II „ 11 30 Washlnston 00 31 NATIONAL WEATHER — Light rain is forecast for tonight Tor the Southend coastal areas and rain and showers for the Pacific Northwest and snow over the northern kitermquntain region. Showisrs with snow flurries in the mountains are indicated for portions of the northern Plains. Clear to partly cloudy skies are expoctod elsewhere with colder weather in the western half of the nation, except for the Southwest desert region where wtomwht^ . V BIRMINGHAM 4 "If Not Wpr. Then What?1" will be discussed by Brig. Gen. S. L. A. Marshall Wednesday afternoon at the Birmingham Community House. Marshall’s talk will follow a 12:30 pin. luncheon for toe Birmingham branch Of the American Association of University resident of Birmingham, Marshall was a military news analyst from 1027-02. He served as the youngest infaqtry officer to World War I and retired “ brigadier general ill 1960. ; During.his military career, Marshall served as chief historian of jthe European Theater, tofan-try ^perations analyst and battlefield research specialist to the Central Pacific. MICHIGAN WEEK AWARD j-rJMr,..and Mrs.- James N. Erwin (center) accept the county Agricultural Process of the Year award from county Michigan Week Awards Chairman William Whitfield (left). Erwin, owner of Erwin Orchards of South Lyonrrpceived the awardl fofhte "pfocess of storing apples. Looking on is Ronald W. Evasic, representative of the City of South Lyon, which received the Community Achievement of the Year award. (Related picture, Page C-8.) 3 Stales Hunt for Kidnaper (Continued From Page One) phone call whose last known address was 20 E. Burdick St., had left less than 10 minutes earlier. NO ARGUMENTS !#e[hkd f|^^buments to offer. I have two kids, and he knew it," Mrs. Westphal said. On the way to Detroit, Hannah sat in the rear seat with Lamphler and held his gun at the back of Hill’s head. Lamphler said he had a gun hidden to his hip pocket during the ride but said be wai to use it because not have been 1 and might have From Opr Netos Wires VIENTIANE, Laos - Neutralist and leftist troops, have clashed to central Laos and fighting is continuing, the chairman of the International Control sion reported today. Both Hill andXamphler are reserve officers on theOxford force, which is made up of four regular patrolmen and Chief Albert Roberts. ★ A . ★ Lamphler is a police administration student at Flint Junior Coltege. Hill works days for a Lake Orion parts manufacturer. Hannah Is currently^ on parole fromJacksonPrison. Soviet-built Laotian transport planes began airlifting women and children out of the Plaine dee Jarres area Jointly occupied by the pro-Communist Pathet Lao and neutralist forces. He was released in October 1961 after serving more than a year for an -arson conviction. His parole was to end to December of this year. , Lamphier’s car is still believed to be driven by Hannah. It is i black 1882 Pontiac sports coupe wttfi license plates GT-1271. ' The sheriff’s department be-came suspicions af ter it tost contact with Oxford in trying to relay a license check of Hannah’s car. Mrs. Westphal had Contacted the sheriff’s department at 2:18 i.m. and requested information «i who owned too car Hannah was driving.' FIRST NIGHT BACK Jt was the first night back bn toe Job for Mrs. Westphal, who had been lib toe past two weeks. Deputy Earp said, "You have to give Mrs. Westphal tot* of credit.” He said that she had deliberately left Hannah’s name In three different places bn a ^Knowing this young man’s background, we were positive foat he was mixed up in it," said “ , a resident of Oxford. 'Ollce believe Hannah Mill in \hls possession the two revolvers taken from Lamphler and ‘Tin as well as his own pistol. Michigan Week Marshall is the bolder pf several medals and decorations, having been honored by the United States, France, Italy, Belgium and Ethiopia.« Apple Process Top The author of,16 books, he has assisted to writing some 300 others. ; One of Oakland County’s three winners in the annual Michigan Week product and achievement contest has taken top honors to regional competition. Tlie other two were eliminated. A procesl for storing apples, used for the first time to Oakland County by J^mes N? Erwin, owner of Erwin* Orchards to South Lyon, has advanced to toe state finals to the Michigan Week Agricultural Process of the Year contest, May,l. The other two, Pontiac Mo- tor Division’s Grand Prir automobile, winner of the county’s product of toe year award*, and toe City of South Lyon, awarded toe Community Achievement prize for its campaign for a public library, were eliminated. T, The storing process, installed by Erwin last summer, involves controlling the atmosphere of the room to which toe apples are kept. According to Erwin, oxygen to the room is reduced to 3 per cent Neutralists, Leftists Clash and carbon dioxide is allowed to build up to 3 per cent. This keeps the apples 1n a stage of dormancy.^. Using tois process, apples can be kept fresh as long as two years, ErWto t|id. However, tie noted that because Of refrigeration costs, one year usually, the maximum storage time. V Enrin has space for 43,000 ushels of "hibernated" apples. This, he said, permits the release of fresh apples all year round. Oakland County awards chairman William Whitfield, to announcing the award, termed the process "gmaztog.’ The three local winners received^ their awards yesterday at a Michigan Week Iqiicheon meeting held at Devon Gables.' AM ritoin The outbreak is reported to involve* “regular” neutralists and a neutralist faction which has become increasingly leftist and is siding with toe leftist FataetLao. India’s Avtar Singh; head of the three-nation watchdog group, which tofetodes Canada and Poland, said neutralist commander Kong Le is trying to arrange a cease-fire meeting for Sunday with Pathet Lao commander Gen. Sinkapo. HOT FOR BATTLE . Various sources said the fighting was on the skirmish level. But a woman refugee landing to Vientiane said, "It’s getting hot over there for a battle." There also.were disturbing reports published here, without official contlrmatiou,toat North »ps are poised '“I lap down my lijn againr ' . Wf * John 20:17 Our lesson from Mark 14 shows. . . How Jews with His party goes . . . To pray In dark Goth-somano . . . That if too Father'! will should W , . . "To let the cup pan" he would try . . . To preach "Tha Word," but He must die. And in Mark 15 Js supplied ... Row that day Christ was crucified . . . And drew from Rome’s centurion . . . "This man was truly God’s own son!" JULIEN C. HYER far action in toe area of Ban-ban, near toe border dividing Meanwhile, the United States lodged a strong formal protest with the Laotian government over accusations by Communist Deputy Prime Minister Prince Soup-hanbuvong that the UJS. was responsible for too assassination of foreign minister Qhlnim Phol-sena earlier this week. U.S. Ambassador Leonard Unger delivered a protest note to acting Foreign Minister Kham* souk Keoli. He also Informed Souvanna of the note’s contents. Unger told newsmen that the charges broadcast from a Red-controlled Laotian radio station in Souphanbuvong’s name were viewed as extremelyseripus. Unger pointed out that this Was a case of a high Laotian government official accusing the United States of killing a cabinet minister. Observes Communion Cross of Christ Lutheran Church of Bloomfield Towntolp Will observe Christ’s Institution of Lord's Supper with a traditional service of Roly Communion at 7:30 pm. on Maundy. Thur* day. Family swim periods and adult gym activities which hive been held at Seaholm High School trill After Exiles (Continued From Page One) obey toe cutter’s request to Two'U.S, citizens to the crew were questioned and released hy Immigration officials. Buchanan and Sanches said toe Vioiynn Til’s sister ship, Omega I, was still operating ’Tin I tional w a tars," but they wouldn’t say where. Even white the crew ef too Vioiynn III was bftlng questioned ft Miami, M British launches for Williams Day to investigate reports that an antl-Clstro band was hiding An official military announcement said five unidentified men dashed to an outboard motor boat at the marines approach and sped away toward Andros Island. They were not pursued. Buchanan was charged to the Bahamas wRh illegal entry and his cmwmates were charged with He waa released on ball: but his companions spent three nights to Jail. Birmingham Area News Retired Officer to Speak at Coffirriufiify House be discontinued after Monday night. ' . i , The girim period is foom 7:35-II p.u. and toe activities from/ 7-10 pm. ‘ / The Thursday night f«mto swim sessions held from 7 15-9.45 pm. at Derby Junior High School will continue through May 23. Tentative plans ‘for adult and teen activities two nights a week during the summer have been made by the recreation board. He personally covered airborne operations to the Pacific, European, Korean aad Middle WASHINGTON (UPI) -*■ Resident Kennedy. today announced, his selection of Chester Bowies as U.S. ambassador to India', The chief executive said, he would send to toe Senate" for confirmation yhAlpjl of Bowles to succeed Ambassador John Kenneth Galbraith who is resigning to June; ' It will .be the second time Bowles has held toe post. Blue Shield Seeks Solution Bowles, a-former undersecretary of state, has been Kennedy’s special representative and advisor on?African, Asian and Latin American affairs since December 1961. Compromise or. Court Possible in Dispute DETROIT (I) — Blue Shield officiate, refused a rate increase by Sherwood Coburn, are trying to come\up with either a compromise or a court suit to "see if this apparent impasse can be re-agmsr ‘AvuJim 4W4.L ■*'' THe “apparent impasee” | to Which Blue Whteld officials referred was Gcdbin*n’sflatr<^ Thursday of a requested average of 23.9 per cent rate boost for the 3.5-miUion member prepaid medical insurance plan. Colburn said he rejected too rate Increase because Bine Shield had rafnsed to make changes he said were necessary to correct "Inequities and questionable practices.” A Blue Shield spokesman said yesterday "We’re looking now,at all possibilities, from a court jetton (to force Colburn to act only on the rate request) right down to some sort' of honorable compromise. 'Dissolution (of Blue Shield) to a possibility," he added. "But tote isn’t a threat, because ef IJM doctors Who are Hue Shield ar« responsible (going out of business), .but it must be oM of the alternatives foat has to be considered.' Colburn, in announcing his rejection of toe rata increase, said he felt there was (to danger tout Blue Shield would be bankrupt before ita.offtotote agreed to the changes he demanded. Blue Shield’s < parent Michigan Medical Service, Inc:, board meets next . Wednesday, And 'Colburn’s decision will be reviewed then! JFK Pick s. Bowles tor '. India Post He previously served as US. Ambassador to India and No-pal from 1931 to 1958 daring the Truman administration. Senate Democratic Loader Mike Mansfield, Mont., issued a statement saying the nomination was “an excellent one" because Bowles "has a deep understanding of India and an invaluable experience growing out of bis highly successful previous mission to that country some years ago, Mansfield, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said Bowtes iS “uniquely equipped to report., and inteforet Indian developments to the Rresi-dtot at:-a particularly difficult time triton Commuuntot China’s militancy bps introduced a major new factor into the situation," County Clerks Dazed, Angry (Continued From Page One) ef recounts, both on a.statewide wad total basis, prompted toe Losing candidates in three Pontiac srea local elections are expected to seek recounts and one Abo yesterday, Hare confirmed a report that Montgomery bald received a verbal complaint of voting Irregularities in Waterford •They aren’t talking about this W would bjmade until a written Democrats won all top Waterford Totontolp offices except one seat on tito board of trustees. The loser In the race for that •eat; John E. Verhey, has filed a petition for recount of balloting in the race! which he lost by only three votes — in the unofficial tabulation — to Republican incumbent Loren D. Anderson. Meeting Set for Tuesday Supervisors Face Budget, Officer Election Two major Issues will face the Oakland County Board of Super visors Tuesday. d Members will be asked to ap- prove a 117,149,998 county budget for*ir ‘ ‘ >1984 and will hokhan election of board officers. The meeting will get under way at fill a.m. In the auditorium of toe ell county office building at 1 Lafayette St. Board numbers will have six days to study the proposed budget before reaching a decision. Four supervisors have - ai nounced their candidacy for office' of vice chairman of board. All are fPokn tot They are May on Hoard of* Milford Township) Duane ship) Cyril Miller, Avop Townships and Frank Webber, Addb Board Chairman Delos Hamlln is facing no opposition in his bid for re-toection to an unprecei' ad eighth consecutive term. However, nominations can be made from toe floor for both positions. VICE CHAIRMANSHIP OPEN Tho vice obatrmaiitoip to unoccupied at this time because form Hulet who held too position ipt tho past three years declined to seek re-election as Bloomfield Township supervisor April L In ether action, toe Board to Supervisors will bo asked to approve a |7,IM loan to ths 4 -H Club for construction of a dormitory pt the 4-H Fairgrounds on Perry Street in Pontiac. Tho Ways and Means Committee of the board to recommending approval of titoloan, tones tt wifi be repaid over a two-year period, from state matching funds and donations by 4-H leaders. Construction of the split dormitory for girls and boys to planned for completion in time for the 4-H Fair thlssummer. Previously, 4-H exhibitors have boon sleeping in tents dnr*. lag too three- on fow-day annual event. Tents are considered unsafe for tho youngsters. The supervisors also will be advised by the Board of Auditors and Ways and Means Committee that need for ap additional wing at the courthouse if now critical. The propooad addition of two more circuit Judges In too comity tends urgency to toe need for more spam, Robert Lilly, secretary of the Hoard of Auditors, • A now Wing also-would enable the expansion of other depart-, meats of county government in the face of a.growlng population’s needs, he said. Lilly estimated the proposed , north wing Would cost 81.5 million. 1 H ■ 1/ TfiE PQiryiAC PRESS, SATOftP&Y, APRl£ d, 1068 |f OPENTONITE/til IQp.mj-MON. fla.m.to 10Mi.| Woodsman Oit*t$ Owl From tho Family Tree CHRISTCHURCH, England (UPI) — A woodsman chopped down the tree in which Claude, an owl, was dozing. ‘§r ★ * The owl was taken to the Bournemouth RSPCA clinic'with a concussion and laid a white egg. The owl’s name waa changed to Claudia. ■ .... VASpNGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk’s head-on a 11 a c k against congressional slashers of foreign aid may—in the view of both friends and foes of the program—turn out to have beena tactical blunder. come home« the Communists will begin to take over. Why any American would want to cooperate wj^ Jhat global Communist strategy is beyond my understanding. But that is what sharp cuts in. our foreign aid programs would mean.” ~ NOT A CENT! Said Rep. Otto Passman, D-La., who leads the fight to slash the foreign aid funds each year; “Congress will never give him a dollar in foreign aid if he makes smtemBntohkeihm.^Passman is chairman of the Appropriations subcommittee which handles aid funds. WASHINGTON (A-Lit-tle Catherine O’Connor, age 7, won’t be getting a sample of dirt fc\*m 'the White House to add to her growing soil collection. § | / '■ On behalf" of Caroline 1 Kennedy, age 5, to whom Catherine appealed, the 1 White ' House says it’s I sorry, but it fian send no. Mttnple.^ Although unwilling to .§ reveal just what . reply i was sent to Catherine in ■ | Ann Arbor, lifich., a.White j House spokesman ex- j plained: “We have so I many similar requests, i we’re sorry we can’t I oblige her.” -----1 The little girl, a second 1 grader, has emaarked on I a collection of soils' from 1 every state and the Dis- | trict of Columbia in the » interest of a science proj-; ect. She put Caroline Kennedy on her list in an effort to get a pinch of Washington soil. WATERFORD VOTERS you for the support and confidence in re-electing me' as Waterford Township Justice of the Peace. Choice of I typos-Famous Regular $2.00 tiller*—Horn* permanents for Easter styles. xiltoTce of Medium, Loot* Casual and Very Curly permanent!. Limit 2. COSMETICS- , Main Floor -There is nothing that the Communists want more than to see the ’Yanks go homo’...lf we Yanks Jolin Ev MtGmffl? | It was learned, meanwhile, that Passman arranged a quiet meeting this morning at his office With Gen. Lucius day, head of a presidential committee which recommended tightening up of the' for-eign-did program. ; A Democratic committee member wto strongly favors the foreign aid principle said ruefully of Rusk's statement, “I think this is putting a weapon in their hands ... I try to operate on the principle that you catch more flies with honey than with vinegar.” Asking that his name not be used, he added: “This year is the year that the drums are beating for cuts in foreign aid, which has fewer constituents on Capitol Hill than anything else." E Regular 88c Seller [Make p little boy or girl * happy this Easier with this .decorated metal pail and shovel filled with candy and toys. Limit 4. CANDY-Mairi Floor MEDIUM Capacity-Sturdy Wire Trash Burners $1.59 Seller-Now iMf JKl Sturdy all wire bur-nor with safety zip-per top, bottom draft feature. Limit 1. Rj ..; - 2nd Floor He added that he doubted Rusk actually wrote the strong wording of the statement or reviewed it “»« rarpfnllv m hn mioht hnvfl ” Tactical Strengthening 5 to 6 room liouso, 1,000 sq. Completely Installed— No Bidden Extras—-All Labor and Materials Your Choice OF COLORS able with a single nuclear missile blow to.knock out both bombers and the US. fighters whose mission would be to meet any Soviet bomber assault following up a missile strike on this country. WASHINGTON (AP) - Dis-persal of more than 100 Air Force jet fighters next summer will reduce their vulnerability to Soviet missile knockout while keeping them in position to intercept any attacking Russian bombers. $1,50 Seller-Now 5-sewn corn straw broom with painted, smooth wood 'handle. Wire bound top. Colin 4-4507 Ditty 24 Hours Including Sunday McNamara told Congress re- ■ cently the Pentagon proposes to ■ disperse air defense forces for-! ther in the fiscal year starting I July 1 “by providing additional facilities at a «qmber oftyfy interceptor dispersal bases.” ESTIMATES Right in Your Own Heme NO OBLIGATION ceptors will be shifted, two beefed UP,, two others disbanded and |MUr! plaUelk redistributed to other' linits. Involved are 1,200-mile-an-hour F101 Voodoos and 1,500 mile-atv hour F100 Delta Darts in squadrons in California, Oregon, Washington State, Massachusetts, Delaware, and Maryland, just outside Washington, D.C. Original $2.29 Value Postage Stamps Honor Col. Glenn Alan Shepard and the Russian Spaceman NEW YORK, April < (BN)—A MW In all, about 900 US, jets are assigned to the North American Air Defense Command. MAXIMUM SURVIVABILITY The announcement said the dispersal is aimed at giving Air Force fighter interceptors maximum survivability in the event of a ballistic missile attack upon this country: . Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and the Air Force have been concerned for some time about a situation which find's air defense units' sharing fields with such prime missile targets as Strategic Air Command bomb-ers., Thus, defense officials have feared, the Russians might be Choice of drassy gray flannels or blue polished ’ cottons. Zipper fly fronts, ful|y washable materials. All sizes to 7 for boys.—Basement. Repeat of SIMMS LOWEST PRION pSm MYADEC Vitamins #7.79 Pack loot Hi-potoncy vitamin for-mula with minerals. Limit B|^Kr 1 pack per person. hTH • —Main Fleer MV elk, Pol.nct Md Chechoslovakia picturing IMMtl and space vehicles and tbt Astronauts in space suits. Collectors may obtain this set of SO •pace stamps by sending $1.00 to BL-MONT STAMP CO., queens Village 10, N. Y. (limit 4 sots to • customer). This special offar Is mtda 1 to lntrodue* Bl-mont’a approval torvloo. Basic purpose of vocational rehabilitation la to provide every handicapped person of working age With the services and opportunities necessary to achieve, to the fuileit extent possible, the satisfaction of becoming a useful and productive member of society. The effectiveness of a vocational rehabilitation program is dependent,upon an organized and coordinated approach involving the state, community, and the federal goverrfmdnt, according to the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation of the United States Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. The state contributes fundi, personnel, administrative direction, and actual operation of the program; the local community, through its facilities and resdurces, contributes opportunities for the handicapped to Utilize the various rehabilitation services, and th* federal government contributes financial support on a matching basis, 'Lady Schick’ Patrician $9.95 Value Deluxe SCOPES JEWELEI\S The Pontiac Press WIN A FREE EASTER HAM )—Given Away at SIMMS Jfij STIRLING ENCLOSURE \/0CA -TI0NAL REHA-BILITA -TION THE PONTIAC PRESS , Pontiac, Michigan SATURDAY, APRIL $, 1963 Ibmi S Tnmuti n ' sss^SiJr**" *8Ew&SlSttto« John A. Jtttrp Secretary and Advertising Director ■ O. jDnoiic Local Advertlainc Baseball in Spotlight as New Season Begins Baseball is finally batik after our long winter. The season will open in Washington Monday, when President ~ I&nnedy throws out the first ball for . the game-between the Washington Senators and the Baltimore Orioles, As is usually the case, it will lack much fanfare, since other events are far more important in the Nation’s Capital. There has always been'' suspicion. that the American League keeps a fran* chise in Washington so the President won’t have to leave town to toss out the first ball. ★ ’ —f;lthe industry 'is running at ' about 75 per cent of capacity — with planned April output the largest in a year. * ■ . • ' ★ f if ir ' Complementing this are Department of Commerce figures showing thatnew orderaveceited byallmanu-facturers rose 2 per cent in February to an all-time high. Manufacturers’ sales also, rose in February to a record peak. But the rise in new orders was even faster. For the second straight month the backlog of unfilled orders swelled ★ ★ ; ★ Much of the optimism evidenced in financial circles is provided by the still-climbing totals of personal in-* Baseball talk about the Senators" gives confirmation to that old saw about Washington being first in war, < first in peace and Iasi; in you-know-' what. That’s been their position the .last two years running — ever sinde Calvin Griffith wearied of his role as a league patsy and moved his squad to. Minneapolis as part oi the American League’s 1961 expansion. Even baseball’s new strike zone Further bolstering widespread confidence are official reports’ that the Nation’s corporations are planning to spend more this year than last for new plants and fkore especially for new equipment. With Michigan’s auto industry as- ruling can’t change the Las Vegas odds that favor the "New York 7 Yankees to capture their fourth straight American League pennant, Only Cleveland (1954) and Chicago (1959) have interrupted the Yankee pennant string that Began in 1949. . The National League shows a better Balance with five different pennant winners in a row. Thkt Is one reason why the NL teams outdrew the American League in attendance last ■ y«*r- it ★ ★, ; Professional football And basketball hold draft sessions on all available talent, with the .bottom teams getting J|# first pibk. Baseball choose*^'In perpetuate dynasties, aa witness thk bundle of rags tossed to the two new teams in both leagues. Also, the bonus system favors the more affluent teams. ★ • ★ ★ All the teams do start with equal records in the 162-game regular schedule, though not with equal expectations. Washington’s sports writers are predicting another last-place finish for the Nats, Naturally, we’ll be cheering loud and long for our Tlgers, wether—and the local segment envisioning the greatest year ever—-we have indeed much to be thankful for. §1 Voice of the People: Review Different of Life During Three Wats > T was born during Wilson’s war. I was married during Roosevelt’s war. I had children during Truman’s war. Will I die during Kennedy’s war? • ; , ' 5 , v ‘Should Support Young Athletes’ ‘Bus Bill Should > Work Both What has happened as the re- > it looks! as if state aid for pa-suit of an incident in the Water- rochiai schools may be forthcom-ford Ketterbig-Waterford High ing in theforro.of free bus trans-' basketball game? Why is a school portatlon. This arrangement making-such a mountain odt Of seems ultraqquitable, but the SB breach of the separate church- In talking with a boy from-Waterford Township High, I learned he was not golqg to receive a basketball letter be-, cause of the unfortunate incident at the Wstertord-Kettertug .7-1 believe it is the duty of coach and athletic director -to support a player, not tear him down. •' Wake up, "Waterford, arid let’s see what we can do to encourage boys .to participate in sports. state tradition raises question; If the public taxpayer supports parochial schools, shouldn’t the public taxpayers have a hand In deciding the our-riculum taught in the parochial schbols? :'t . George B. Qty 121 PraU Street The Almanac By United Press International Today Is Saturday, April 8, the Very Much Concerned 96th day of. 1963 with 299 to fol-' —*- - low. ” ->'■ rt- 0 The moon is approaching its full phase; “And when they were come to the place, which is called Calvary, there they crucified him . v ' Luke 23:33 There have been many, many Calvaries. There have been followers of the antichrist in each succeeding generation who have BhiClffed Him7Each crucifixion, as the first, . bears witness to eternal love, eternal life, through the power of faith. Days of All Faiths: Passover, Holy Week to Begin The Man About Town Monday Is D-Day Deadline Timed for Noon to End Baseball Contest „ „L,, .1* rf.rnt rtr'imn'iirr By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER is described mainly in chapters priests to betray Jesus for thirty *MM*ft«IMPRAW. 1* b M . • ' ' , „ . Unlike the widely-billed “farewell” appear- Christian Holy Week come togeth- • Passover is tiie Festival of Thursday, Mwndy Ttors- ances, a half century ago, of stage stars er this year, almost as they did Freedom, cherished not only as driy. Hc gathered with the Twelve Sarah Bernhardt and Chauncey Qlcott nineteen hundred years ago when {#• memorial of an ancient de- Apostles to eat the traditional - - ------ the events that Holy Week com- hverance but as an annual re* Passover meal. Later that night memorates took place. For Jesus statement of the great and basic He was arrested. ? , and the Apostles were all Jews, blessing of freedom today and al- Friday, “Good” Friday, He and in that first Holy .Week they ways. >, 7 . was tried, sentenced, aad cru- had gone to Jerusalem to cele- HOLY WEEK cified, and buried. Holy RMIk commemorateis tii* Saturday, “Holy” Saturday, His Lord’s Ihst days as a man on body lay in the tomb awaiting' earth, His trial, crucifixion, and resurrection, while His spirit de-death. scended to “the place of departed tL •«».!*» souls in that dim regiori.” On Sunday, Pmm Sunday, mn He entered Jerusalem, amid a , ^ (Copyright, ,1991) __ boisterous refception that meant absolutely nothin g. It was merely a passing frolic for the hilarious fPMiover) crowd, who at this point were feeling and behaving much like Criticizes Selection of Northern’s Plays The Northern Players performed with great skill in “The ; Crucible."^ ® r. Chiarilli’s in-ilays be chosen in which students art required to curse extensively and ridK cole basic principles of their faith, suck as prayer, Is disturbing. With the vast number of plays, the recent choices of “Life With Father” and “The Crucible" certainly demonstrate • The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening star Is Mars. Hr Or. On this day in history:, la 1930, Joseph Smith organized the Church of Latter Day Saints, more familiarly known as the Mormon Church; at Fayette, N.Y. In 1909, Robert Peary became the first civilized man to reach the North Pole. In mi, 1 vaded Greece and Yogoolavia in World War n. vacuum Ir 1955, Queen Elizabeth II an- in taste and respect for the stu- „ounced ^ s|r dents- Anthony Eden prime minister. MuS* IA thought for the day Ger* • “ ' ' man phllOsophto Friedrich N»t- ~ af zsche said: “R is not the strength pmiies but the duration of great senti- . ments that makes great men.” With some women it see1*18 to ’ ................ \ be, if the shoe doesn’t fit, wear it. notable for their frequency—this is REALLY tiie last appearance of our 16th Annual Base-toiiConteet seript. The rules governing It are so simple they’d have a government bureaucrat not only tear-. tag his hair, but all his carbon copies. All you gotta do Is: * 11 . 1. Decide what American League batter will lead the league the evening of May 19. 7 2, Put your decision on a card or > let’s brate the Passover. THE PASSOVER Passover is ti)e older, take it first. Passover is primarily a home festival, observed by families with a great ceremonial meal. For tfyfo meal there is an ancient ritual, called “Seder,” which means "‘‘Order.*’ ■. ? 7 fM Minding one’s own business is a good way to keep from under-rntaing it. 7* 1 w.v' * ,;:7, Some Eastern college gils. have taken ap pipe smektag. ’ The femade of the species will to sfcker than the male. w ' * ' * Check on the prices of all fur sales. Only the animals are supposed to be skinned. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY The reward far bmnittty and fear af the Lmd is riches and honor and life.—Proverbs 22:4. a* |*'#'( Sr 3'rf. The, beloved at the Almighty are the ridi who have the humility of the poor, and the poor Who have the magnanitnity of tiie rich.—Moslih Eddlri Seddi. ; f For he does not willtagly afflict or grieve the sons of men. —Lamentations. 3:33. Washington Notebook: and mail to this column—or deposit it in our Huron Street drop box — by the Monday noon, April 8, deadline. ..’/'Si’.i, ‘ O'- You may submit as many entries as you To date, 19 players have been picked as potential winners. The winner’s award this yepr Is a $500 U.S, Savings Bond, double that of hast years. Winnie Well Deserves Honorary. Citizenship We heartily applaud tk|e Congressional action conferring honorary clt|sehsh)p on Sir Winston Churchill. ★ ,v ' ★' ★ The doughty Britisher has for decades had close personal and politics!., ties with ths United States, end hie new status will be hailed by countless compatriots on this side of the water. ★ ★ ★ This is the first time our nation has ever conferred such estate on one still a citizen of a foreign country. We couldn’t have chosen a worthier personage than Winnie for our precedent-breaking salute. Business in America Still Going Forward The Amorlcan economy continue, Mr; Mn. H D. Laekwaoe to pleuurebly surprise economists 11M anniver- and analysts who foresaw the last half jury, of the current year trailing off from Mrs. Nellie Blackberry present levels, with an at-least mild of 59 Monroe St.; 87th birthday, recession likely for the first six months of 1964. /■" An important part in the Seder comes when a child in the family (the youngest, if he isn’t too young) asks four prescribed questions and receives from the “leader" (most likely the father) four equally formal answers. These four questions and their answers furnish a good outline of the origin and meaning of the New Teen-Age Idol—Senator Ted Monday, He clashed with’ itiie * money changers to the Temple. WASHINGTON (NBA) — The embassy witii the explanation; Tuesday, Ite made His last pub- President’s brother, Sen. Edward that she is awaiting the arrival lie'appearance; Wednesday, “8py” Wednesday, Judas made his deal with the M. (Ted) Kennedy, is being given of her second baby. The firsl good marks by child, born last August, was a senate cof- girl, Employes 6f The Press or members of | ^ ___ their immediate families are ineligible to Passover 'festival, participate. Decisions of our judges will be final on all questions concerning the contest. 0) Why is this night different from ail other nights^ On all other nights we eat either leavened or unleavened bread. Why on this night do we eat only unleavened bread? Portraits By JOHN Cf. METCALFE* Oh, a hen I had to Texas,. . Left two unhatched eggs one day.. . . And tohe took her brood of young Ones . . . And A) On this night we celebrate I H ■ the going forth .of the Hebrew jjwt wta, upon tor way people from slavery into freedom. When those lonely eggs I noticed • • » - when Pharoah let our forefa- - In that iftae abandoned Just think what you could do with $500— thers go from Egypt, they were The Princess Consort—»he is not called Queen in Morocco and won’t to until she bears a II become heir to the throne—is described as a beauteous Berber girl, not yut 19, daughter arid granddaughter of governors of a* northern mountain state. Her brother was mil-itary aide to the King, arid that is how to happened to meet her. It was a real romance and Petyleal satirist Mark Ras-sell has written a song parody ' on tto doings of Rep, Adam Clayton Powell of New York. Title of the song: “Howto Succeed In Washington " Really Being There.” and get your entry on the way NOW. The column is pretty sports-conscioiw today, and we shift from outdoors to indoors. Preparations are afoot at 999 Bowl for the TV spotlight that will to.on Pontiac next Saturday as the finals of the local Professional Bowlers Association are de- Action today is in Indianapolis, where announcement Will be made of the April .19 event here, - 1 ABC channel 7 will then foeps on alleys 17 and 18 between 3:30 and 8:00 p.m. to televise the competition to the nation’s millions of bowling fans, . . 7; ... Verbal Orchids to— forced to flee in great haste. They SRlration had not timC .to bake their bread, test . . they could not wait for the yeast clothing to rise, So the sun beating down retreat . on the dough as they carried it basket along baked it Into a* flat unleav- heat of 2340 ; Despite the fact, that there is ' no actual boom in sight — and perhaps we’re batter off without one -j- business and industrial in-ttlccs snow gratifying ruggedneaa. Orders for steal are pouring in Fred it. Katus j 83rd birthday. Alex Kennedy of 1200 N. Telegraph Road; 13rd birthday. v Mrs* Ada Mortenson J)f M S. Tasmania St.; 91st birthday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Feneley of 27 Charlotte St,; 67th Wedding anniversary and her 87th birthday. enced bread called matzoth. h ■ 'W,> * W Q) Why do yut eat bitter herbs tonight? • A) Because Qtir fathers were slaves in Egypt and their lives were made bitter. , Q) Why do we dip the herbs twice tonight? ' A) We dip the parsley into salt water because it remlridl us of the green that comes to life In the springtime. We dip the bitter , herbs into the charoset (a mixture of fruit, 'nuts, spice and wine) as a. sign of hope: our fathers were able to withstand, the bitterness of slavery, because it was sweetened by the hope of freedom* W Hr * Q) Why do We recline at the table? I A) Because reclining at the table was a .sign of a free man in olden times. Since our fathers were freed on - this night, we rep dine at the table. The leader then goer on with, the story, of the deliverance from Egypt, which ie recorded in the< book df Exodus. The flight itself of both ' parties for trying to behave like a proper freshman a nd keep out of, the limelight. But there are days 'when it’s tough. Teen-age visitors touring the Capitol sometimes spot his easily recognizable face as he's getting ■I ______ I I________off the underground railway i”wai"seized with in- which brings senators from their For a novel little They swarm happily around him, while veterans like Sena-tors Fnibright of Arkansas, Morton of ICentocky and Morse of Oregon pass by unnoticed. ta 0jff|ci«l functions, Is never cowb^s are crouched in a shack But reports that young Ken- photographed and is given no on the western plains. A herd of nedy has taken to back routes to publicity by the royal palace. buffalo thunders past. Says one escape the admiring youngsters * * * > cowboy: 7 are unfounded. The burden of Asked if there was any connec- “The buffalo is a disgusting recognition is an old one for him. tion between his kingdom and ths creature, futhy, miserable. Thank famous Manhattan “Club El Morocco,” King Hassan replied that unfortunately the night club paid none of its taxes to his government-only' to the State of New York, . Air Force secretary Eugene M. Zuckert and his boss, Defense Secretary Robert S, McNamara, have been put on the spot by Con-, 1 I took out the eggs in . . And upon a fast . . I reset them in a . Underneath the oven And for several days I waited . . . In the hope that there would be . . . Two small chicks lnsida the basket . . . For my anxious eyes to see , . . And then suddenly one morning . . . As I looked at it again . . With the thrill of Explaining new regulations on great excitement ... I became traveil and entertainment expense a mother hen. deductions for income tax pur* (Copyright, ism) poses, Mortimer M. Capita, Inter- * 111'.....;.. nai Revenue Service Commission- _ JL ' er, declared that a bachelor busi- Tne Country Parson nessman might be allowed to politieal unity in the kingdom. Their marriage was a quiet one, celebrated throughout Mo-, rqcpo by. royal gifts to the poor. Even though she is the Ktag’s wife, the Frincess takes no part USU director Edward R. Mur-row is among a good number in Washington who currently are puttiiM a fresh twist on a line from (the song, “Home on the Range,” a favorite of the late FrankUri D; Roosevelt. The song goes:. ■ “Oh give me a home where foe Mifato roam, -Where foe drier and the ante-lope play, Where sekfom is heard a dis-* couraglng word, And the skies are not cloudy all day." . In the new twist, two grumpy heaven he is one of a vanishing breed. I’ll be glad when ta#’re charge off the costs of a girl friend or secretary if she served, in place of a wife as a hostess for essential business entertaining, "But as a family man,” Caplin said, "I want to express my concern about entertainment expenses for wives.” ' -v •«:••• ^ .. - , He utters these remarks just «,"2e^on^as the last two buffalo go by. -Tartleal Fighter Experimental one animal says to the other: —controversy. ■ . / . : - •• Zuckert tells friends he feels “as surrounded as a goalie on •a hockey team frying to defend his goal witii two of his men out of foe game in the penalty box.” “Friend, I think I just hoard a discouraging word.” 2 oMton «t tu IMU atm jMMp “Most folks who ask my advice only want me to approve what they’vf already decided.*’ Another TFX story now circu-* j kiting in foe Navy corridors of the Pentagon claims that the The mystery of why Morocco’s TFX trl-serVIce fighter planet young King Hassan II did not problem really h«*■ i / * > . * i. When it was all over, McPhee told newsmen bow he was going to vote — probably for'Diefenbaker. h BRANTFORD, Ont. (UPlL-Prime Minister John Diefenbaker discovered last night that sometimes it’s hard to tell your friends from your enemies. Takes Constable's* Bike MORTON, England (UPI) * George Heptonstall picked the wrpng bicycle to take fpr a ride around the block.. Jt, belonged to a police constable. LAN<5ING <4—A proposed new city of Dearborn Heights has net been planned with the intention of discriminating against Negroes, die Michigan Supreme Court ruled yesterday. SwOiSwBiifffr ;f- In a 7-0 decision, the high court upheld a Wayne County Circuit Court ruling that there was nothing wrong with a plan to annex a liarrow all-white strip of Inkster Village to fie together the north and south Dearborn Township areas. The court said there had‘been .Cecil McPhee of Brantford was a one-mah heckling section at the prime minister’s speech before about 1,200 persons at a Brants ford Theater. He interrupted to ask what happened to the/‘new deal” Diefenbaker had promised in : m m o He jumped up to demand whether Diefenbaker thought old age pensions were high enough. ★ ★ He popped up again and' again despite Diefenbaker’s jibe that “A loud apd raucous vojce generally betokens an absence of something up there.” . ★ ★ . And he grinned while photo#* raphers snapped his picture, even though Diefenbaker advised “as 69* man's 'Waldorf' dress sox The complaint was filed by a group of Negroes protesting the plan for establishing Dearborn Blights. Named as defendants were Dearborn Township, Inkster Village, the charter commission of the proposed city of Dearborn Heights and others. Four of the seven justices agreed that the court should retain jurisdiction over die. case to expedite action if there I evidence in the future of racial discrimination. . ’ In the controlling opinion, written by Justice Eugene Blade, the court noted that those petitioning f o r incorporation of Dearborn Heights were criticized for taking ontya narrow strip from Inkster Village to meet the legal require-1 ments that annexed areas' be continguou8. . Program Planned , 8 at All Saints The choir of-All Saints Episcopal Church directed by Edgar Tour Pontiac. Area Chamber of Commerce is your town’s staunchest Booster. It is made up otloctit business and professional men doing an extraordinary job for civic welfare, whether.it is a simple clean-up drive, or a face liftinfjob for the entire city.-All of the programs arc designed to bring th4 best to you and to your children. Gents, here's your chance to get a drawerful of ribs, crews and argyle socks in cottons, wools and Orion* acrylic blends. All are color fast and havs reinforced heeIs and toes. Solids and fancy patterns. Sizes foft-13. ’Rtf. T.M. DuPont Corf, The program was originally planned far March 3 but was poatponeaitecause of illness. Featured will be three outstanding examples of the English organ-anthem. The anthems ere based On the style comrttbn to the English Cathedrals. H | W Included will be the introit from the coronation liturgy, written for the Coronation of Edward Vll in 1902; and a magnificent setting of the Vision of Isalh by David McWilliams, former organist and choirmaster of St. Bartholomew’s in New York. Slick said that segregationists would have tried, to take in aH of the huge areas of white residence of Inkster, rather than just a sihaO strip in which only 2,980 white residents live. The petitioners, he said, undertook to take into the new city is little as possible^# the vil- a«e- M Thus they are damzid for taking* too littley when' in all probability they would have been denounced for taking too much,” Wkij Doiityba Join? THE PONTIAC AREA S CHAMBEROF COMMERCE Choir Ufydn Will Present Musicals \ 1.00 pr. if perfectl Crystal clear Id plaid and mesh stylos. Reinforced heels and toes. Irregular*-IHes will not affect wean Newest shades. Coordi* noted lengths, 8ft to 11. The Citywide Choir Union will present musical program it 3:30 Palm Sunday afternoon in' Providence Missionary Baptist Church, 311 Bagley St. , v • * ★ * 'f. Participating c be I r s will be from flie following churches: Macedonia Baptist, New Hope B a p, 11 • t, Newman AMR, New Bethel Baptist, Bray Temple, St.. John Methodist, Trinity Baptist, Messiah Baptist, Antioch Baptist, St. James Missionary and the host church. Paying lor a Mortgage Is Easier Than Paying Rent Our open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly ^e ^er,a True payment: Interest, Principal, Taxes I OPEN-END MORTG and Insurance. GE or Sylvania flashbulbs, only Mrs. Wa lter A. Richardson, president of the union, said the public Is Invited. Rev. Clsude Goodwin, pastor of the Providence Church, will conduct the service of Holy Communion at Chooio AG-1, #3, 23 or M-2 iizai. Stock up for summer picture taking fun! Members of the Choir Union will rehearse for the^spring concert at 7:80 p.m, Monday at Messiah Baptist Church, 168 Prospect St. • You may pay up the mortgage at any time without advance notice and with* out penalty* • Your mortgage can be increased * at i any later date to the original amount borrowed for additional improvements or for any other satisfactory reason. • You maypay Merest and principal in advance it your convenience. • Terms on our, conventional open end, mortgage up to 80 years. 9 You may pay any additional amount at any time without notice or penalty. Each time you make a payment your equity in your property increases in value. , Each monthly payment is a sound investment in your family’s future. ■ If you havq been dreaming of owning your owit-home ., . come hr and talk With one of our friendly, courteous representatives. ' Dependable Kodak black-white film Famous Kodak AG 20, #127 or #120 film al big savingil "430, 137, 120 Kede(«l«r 87* Typo II Imm with ,»«*■ 2.79 Typo II ISmm w/prtttii 2.2f She'll love Her PAIlO-st Exciting genuine straw bags, only \ Many designs, lilts, treat-ments and colors, to accent your new summer fashions. Phu V.S. fro' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS KEEPS PRICES DOWN MON. ONLY SPECIALS LIMITED QUANTITIES authier A THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAfOTP^4 A group of Japanese archeoio-iered ipeach seeds believed to be gists In north Japan have discov-| between 7,000 and 3,000 years old. Networks, Sponsors Ripped by Torpedoed Ensign O'Toole Quit Candidate Wilts .LOUKVltLB, Ky. (AP)-Dodd Harris, »,rrhofwas considered the leading candidate for the University vl Louisville team that will appear on the College Bowl national television quiz show April 14j has withdrawn from school, lie failedtoo manV courses, offi-Ajs said/ • NOMINATION! J “I don’t understand it," said Jones, shaking his head. "The rat* ’ ings were good, the critical reaction was favorable, the public liked the show. ‘O’Toole1 ii a good ae* ries; I know it is. And yet we got dropped." ; ■■ ...# nr * w •' *■ ■ How did it happen? "Childishness. The sponsors ' wanted to move to a later time ; 1 period, to pick up a more mature1 audience. The. network/wanted to keep the show where it was, Sunday at 7. Neither side would give in, so thp sponsors canceled. "then the network said they cduld have another time, Wedrita, . was reacting to ^HEi|^H’ the news Qiat his show, "Ensign /^■^■■O’Tdple," would ^^■■^^■not;r«^rnio NBC a 'second Sea-■HHWRMpson. lt Came as THOMAS 9 surprise-to him and to other* in the trdde, since the nautical comedy was believed | METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYEI and _ . *t3lS EM 3-0661 Opm «:45 ALL IN COLOR COMMERCE present day at 8:30. But die sponsors wouldn’t reconsider." IN DILEMMA - there was still hope that CBS would toss a lifeline to the troubled ensign. That prospect found Jones in a dilemma. "When your show goes only a single season, that means it’s a flop,’’ he said. "I would like it to continue, if only to prove that it was a good show. "On the other hand, I Jong for freedom. I don’t like the idea of knowing that I have to work so many weeks at the same Job. I don’t like-to be fenced in.” and ABBOTT and COSTELLO JACK and TjJE PEANSTALK BOX OFPICB OWNS 10 A. M. • 11:30 t NIGHTS: Hun. thru lit. at »:M P.M. • Sal. an* Oreh. and Men. **.*«, Bale. IMS MATINEES: Mm. thru Frl. at A:DO P.M. • Oreh. to be let out, had a fling at Broadway in a flop with Jane Fonda and a hit, "Under The Yum-Yum Ttee.” t He told Four Star bosses Dick Powell and Tom McDermott he would do "Ensign O’Toole" and waited two years for the series to get a schedule. TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE j BY MAIL OR AT ALL SEARS STORES ; J Jones will have no problems if “O’Toole” is drydocked. He is now playing the film version of “Yum-Yum" with Jack Lemihon and Carol Lynley. EXcWSfVE FIRST RUN FEATURES!] LAURENCE FRANCE H VrfllflitfD I ^ , Am I HAHYEYMEN /fT\ I jHL m girl M H red IRMH l^uajiinl H 350 Modison Detroit, Mich. four Ffle Suit Against Astaire Dance Studio DETROIT (UPI)—Three women and a man who didn't think daneing abilities deserved so much flattery yesterday filed Ault for $49,170 against the Fred A»* Blight Only ' • v 1 - Frank Sinatra | peril *t4 o’clock" aUlUTHM ui l I I > UNIT HO. 4( SURPRISE '<£^m in Feature SS? \..The, men of,Sodom ivefe wicked find sinners before the Lord exceedingly... ” —genesis, tuiv. u STABDX6 SUNDAY!! Pontiac Theaters MH • ALSO • Wo*tam Thrills Starring , KENT TAYLOR NSedomN -1:60-5:20-9:40 . "Plrafa." — 3:30-7:55 ■OX OFFICE OWNS MM * FIMTIHOW AT 1 WO F.M. IN ALL OF MANKIND’S DAYS ON EARTH ...NO SIN OR SPECTACLE TO EQUAL IT! Community Theaters Stewart Granger STANLEY BAKER • KttSSANA Sat.: "Pirates of Blood River," odor; "Ring a Ding Rhythm." "Forty Pounds of Tony CUrtls, Suzanne Pleshette. Starts Fri.: "Alligator People;1 "The Fly.” Oxford Sat.-Moq.: "Taras Bulbe," YU Brynner, Tony Curtis. Thurs.-Sat.: ‘The Raven," Vln cfnt Price, Boris Karioff. ' PAGAN PLEASURES OF tHE Sq6(Ri« CdURT!R.y.ls w»ha(;Wn| tl,w - ocondolliod ovon Sodom! 8ln» tejnfamourbid centuries hovo never forgotten thorn! * fdttH IKthottoto of tire...only onto h»» thehond«• Ood.MMMMopij «■ vrngOencdi,| Enjoy « Your Sunday Dinner at the WEST SIDE Restaurant 226 S. TVIrgraph Juot South of Voorholi 1 Morgan * bloodthirsty llffii ffflhi to save their empire! EAGLE CTKEECO Straitd WEEKDAYS m m SAT.-SML m . 6;50-jfc25 % THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1903 A—7' ■: Navy Parachute Stq^,' fKri(| Thousands NEW YORK W-A skilled team of U.S. Navy parachutists has embarked upon another season hf exhibitions in a silent wgrld? where the birds -of the air once claimed dominion Thousands of Americans will thrill to thelrdar-ing in the next eight toonths., “There is a tremendous crowd response,*’ says one member of a 12-man team of “chiding stars,’ as the Navy calls its finely drilled unit hf free faff parachutists. Currently, the chuting stars await an engagement April 13-lfat Moffett Field, Calif. They’ll be on the move through next November, enlivening air shows from coast to coast with their maneuvers. J The chuting states were organ-ized in 1961 on the 50th anniversary of. naval aviation. Warrant officer Lewis T. Vinson, one of the Navy’s ace parachutists, cape out of- retirement to train them. The men have four basic routines that begin when theyjeave their plane at 12,500 feet. They have 60 seconds and 10,000 feet of space to compete their maneuvers, . after, which they open their chutes aiid drift to earth. One routine sends two men arching gracefully past each other and then back again. Another includes four men who leap in a tight bunch, then fire flare guns as they swoop apart tor all fflttir points of the compass. In another maneuver, two parachutists pass a baton back and forth several times as they glide toward earth .— a baton that never has been dropped. DIAMOND PATTERN A final 'basic maneuver includes two teams of two me motions. They maneuver thpm-iafraid -is'lying. Certainly there cpIvoc in fha air cnmourKat dc'ic fKa mlamonf nf f&ar Riff it Army Denies Report • ItwWng wit* the U.3. Arny have z- ■ . _r . . deserted as claimed by Havhna Cubans Have Desertediftadio. ,. ■> FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) - All Cubans “are present and< The Army Infantry Center here [accounted for’ ’ and training “baa selves in 'the air, somewhat as|is /the element of fear. But if Swimmers do in water, with theirjshould be trained out, to the ex-arms, legs and torsos. tent that the juniper knows .and 'Since the team was organ- r«sp«cte>.is. own ability and the ized, its members have partlc- civilian jumpers, familiar with emphatically denied yesterday .been proceeding as scheduled,” a iJthat ahy of the Cuban officers'spokesman said. > S AERIAL ACROBATS — Two members of the U.S. Navy’s 12-man team of “Chuting Stars’’ are shown In the air, executing a maneuver over El fcerttrb[ -<30111. The group bt NaVy volunteer parachutists will be on the move through November, enlivening air shows from coast to coast with their aerial maneuvers. • Accounting Secretarial * . Clerical ' Office Machines “ Business AdministraTIdfi Speedwriting Shorthand Nancy Taylor Charm Course —SUSINiS* INSmutS SUH.PIHO......., ... .... PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 11 WEST LAWRENCE STRiET . Accredited by the Accrtditinn<-«ii«mhU6n for Builndu Schoolt, (T,«»/iin*ion, DM. ability of his team. [NO STARS’ .“There are no stark of the team — no one individual star. Kruse, who. has made 41 jumps since joining, the chuting stars at their inception, gives some clue Airto' the albim dftlib individual speeds of over 120 sport when he says: ----------- r GAPE CANAVERAL (UPI)-H m.p.h., the areial, acroba'.e who' '“There is a feeling of relaxed Pershing missile, making its first] 5 who separate on the way j miscalculates invites a collision freedom. There is ho noise except flight since closing out. a down and swerve gracefully backjthat could be fatal. the faint rush of the wind. isearch and development’’ and forth in a ffiaihond patt^.fjOne of the chuting stars* CPO. „Vftn,r<> Jn n . gram earlier this week, was fired • fliippAMfiillv RHA milAfi Aval* fho participated in 4,500 jipaps. There have been one broken shoulder, two broken legs, one spinal ■ strain and numerous sprains. But there has never been a life lost. Rushing 'toward each other at the art of failing free through the air before opening the chute* There is a waiting list that sel-dom fails below 20 men, and only! about two or three vacancies per year to be filled. Pershing Missile Fired Successfully Smoke grenades are attached. Edward Kruse, 34, pf - Buffalo! worM°»re *“ “ ™ [successfully 300 miles over the to the heel oif each jumper so the Lake, Mirirt., says: worm. Atlantic Ocean.last night, audience below can follow-their I “Anybody who says • he isn’t i The chuting stars are based at the naval air staion at Pensa- I . . "in' >»■■* r' ■ 'Worsf Actor, Actress "1' HohOft? Heston, Jane fondaj cola, Fla. They are required to be of sound health' and at least 21 years old. Beyond that, age and weight are not great factors. At least, one qf the 12 wears eye. glasses when Ke jumps.. All haye had previous experience as Navy parachutists or as CAMBRIDGE, Maks. (DPI)^ Charlton Heston and Jane Fonda won the Harvard Lampoon's awards* yesterday as' worst film actor and actress of-the year. ... But the student publication stuck most of its barbs into the picture “Lolita.1' ^ The cellophane fig (Ie a f trophy was award e'd for “false modesty . . . to, Sue, Lyon, who played the part of Lolita and thereafter drummed up most of her publicity by insisting that she is not a Lolita id real life.” The tin pan, presented annually for the “most obnoxious movie song,” went to “Lolita, Ya-Ya.” And Lbllta’I’ director, Otto Preminger, won the Hon. W, W. Corrigan Memorial Palm -for the year’s worst directing job. Heston was chosen as ‘[worst actor” for his work in “Diamond Head” and “The Pigeon That.Took Rome.” Miss Fonda swept the worst actress stakes for “The Chapman Report,” which itself led the Lampoon’s list of the 10 Worst movies of the year, \ Natalie Wood won “The Roscoe’4 award for the second successive year, this time “tor her unquestionably atrocious performance in ‘Gypsy,’ which she singlehandedly The worst ,scenes of the cinema season; honored with “The Great Ceremonial Hot Dog” award, were the naming of the fairytale characters in “The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm,” and the Polish army hurtling over a' cliff in “Taras Bulba.’1? The Army said the “shoot and scoot” rocket Sent its instrument-loaded warhead right into.a se lected target. It was the first it, a series of “tactical” launchings for the missile. Pershings will bp shipped later this year to Europe to replace the reliable but difficult to handle Redstone rocket. • EXPERIENCED •confidential o'accurate :SSKZ! NOT rife- B0UN" SERVICE Ope,, 9 to 9 Daily 42 East Pike St. FE 4-1102 Saturday 9 to S p.m. W.ldron Hot.l Bid* , OFFICE MAINTAINED AIL YEAR [ROUND Bidault Ready for Brazil LISBON, Portugal (UPI) French resistance leader Gborges Bidault, with his bags packed and, ready to go, whs clearing up last-Oriinute business today before leaving Portugal to seek asylum in Brazil., It was not certain when Bidault • a sworn enemy of French President Charles da Gaulle — actually would leave. n v Bidault has been in Portugal 11 days, presumably writing his memoirs. If Dia Da9r Cave- You§®Need Dig Dear days, ready gashi FOR ANY HOME REMODELING NO MONEY DOWN - 1ST PAYMENT IN JUNE IF VOV'RE PAYING ON A CAR, | TV SET, STOVE; ETC., OUR SENSATIONAL “BUDGET NAN’1'ALLOWS TOD TO COM- 1 BINE NUT OF THESE BIOS i INTO ONE LOW N0NTHLY § PAYMENT PLUS HAVING ANY | TYPE OF REMODELING Rf 1 BIB BEAR. ’•Tj ' * ! '::f add-a-room OARAGES MODERN KUCHINS v . rU* lANKTfNMS MORTGAGE LOANS i dmFRlE ESTIAAftirc FE 3*7833 BIG BEAR CONST. 00. 739 N. Perry . BjgPi5UNDA? Mm OPEN DAILY 10 AAA. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to 7 f.M. mart Special for Early Birds! K-mart Patio (Garden Shop GLENWOOD PLAZA _Optn Sunday Corner North Perry at Qlenwood 9 A.M. to 7 PJ Big K-mart Store Open Sunday 12 Noon to 7 P.M. TRUCKLOAD SALE TREAT TQUX UWN AND PREVENT CRARGRASS AU YEAR crabgruss problems now... Use NSW BID to prevent crabgrass before it becomes a problem. It’a the safest, most effective control ever developed. Here’s why: Crabgrass is an annual... grows I.'*, Prevent seedling only from a. _ - „ growth with NEW RID and crabgrass will never become a problem. NEW RID to beat. Extensive tests have shown that pound for pound and dollar for dollar, NEW RID is the most effective control ever developed. IT'S SAFI—Harmless to established lawns. Contains no, mercury, arsenic, lead, or other poiOonous metallic compounds. Made by the makers of the famoua Golden Vigoro. ECONOMICAL, TOO—Each bag goes farther—covers 2.500 iq. ft.... treats your lawn for half the cost.. And only one application prevents tn all sumi crabgrass growth all summer. SAFE < PROVED • EFFECTIVE Big 24 Pound Bag of RID PLUS AN ALL METAL LAWN SPREADER lingular $2S60 BOTH FOR K-Mtm Witt'ount Price RID ALONE 13 87 , Sturdily constructed rod devil lawn spreader—all metal construction rubber tired wheels—makes easy work of lawn < rn ray gnm util ntoM frost sell te n rccommand- .nourUh Ol*f gtom. f* •Roonomtoel—1-1 lbs. pit the nut* oever 100 sq.ft, No odor. • ONLY 9 PAYS LEFT ■ Kiwis OlttS First Csss 73i w. Huron $t., pontiac 'frkd.jr. S t.tt. to S p.m. SHOP Sunday; 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. boys’ fuNy lined ^Aqua-Haven’1 ALL WEATHEi COATS I m Sixes but in Minsk, capital of Byelo-'russia, reached Moscow Friday, i They reproached Shostekpvitch for ‘ artificially raising the so-1 ’ called Jewish question.” The symphony is based on five poems by Yevgeny Yevtushenko,' • including a protest against anti- < tANSING m - Gov. George Romney again has criticized what he-calls “misleading and confusing information” being circulated about the state’s new constitution. Scholia’s remarks were made as he revealed he may take the new document to court because of the apportionment formula. * He claims it does not give equal protection to every citizen and thus violates the 14th Amendment to the l|.S. Constftuion. The target of Romney’s re- population and 20 per cenfto arcs marks was State AFL-CIO fresh in drawing senatorial districts, dent August (Gus) Scholia, who Romney said the on|y way | was quoted by the governor as 1>MI t0 one ratio could be de-saying that the document s new rived wouId ^ ,.to a8Wlme snch .Senate apportionment formula| an anreaifStt« thing as every-could lead to discrepancies as M moving out of the Upper wide as 1,000 to, one in distddt PeWHiiIa or the Lower Penin-,population. I gu|a » ”»’s about time this mislead- In comparisoni he J, lag and ^confusing informs ion lwould ^ as unreasonab|^ aJ >n was stopped,” foe governor told t of 8traight head.count newsmen yesterday. anOOTtionment insisting that dv- tlon whether he would take up I the question of U.S. bases in [ Spain during his stay here, t In addition to the normal assortment of diplomats .who greeted Stevenson at t))e airport last Inight, film star Ava Gardner i showed up to say hello. The halfi-hour brawl erupted during an inquiry into riots and demonstrations that followed the parole last month of imprisoned former President Celal Bayar. The parole was revoked. days and judge Percy Roberts Will make the Best-In-Show award to pne of the six-finaiists> ’{ The breeds will be classified in six groups sporting, hound, working, toy, terrier and nonsporting. -The largest class entry will be 159 Collies, who are in the work- • The nickname of % American frigate Constitution, ‘‘Old Iron-, sides,” came from a gunner who saw solid shot bouncing off her oaken sides during a battle with: the British “Guerriere” in the i War of 1812. I A bird’s nest may house — in addition to birds — ticks, fleas, lice, mites, beetles, flies, moths, silverfish, spiders and. even bedbugs. iflg group which also includes 108 Semitism in Russia. PPM SUNDAY I NOW! Value SUIW, SUNDAES • CHOCOLATE • BUTTERSCOTCH . • STRAWBERRY • HOT FUDGE • PINEAPPLE • MARSHMALLOW • CHERRY • HOT BUTTERSWEET - —** ■►-J-COUPON*** mmmmmm. BANANA’SPLIT OQc Cany Out Only. Reg. 6.59 Gal. ALLOOL0RS WE DO H|HI Bfe., custom MIXING m Gall FILLMORE Hardware-Drayton 4180 W. Walton Blvd. OR 8-1881 CALL US . FE 2-9338 if you want SUNDAES-BANANA SPLITS-MALTS TO QO Any Combination of Flavors or Syrups Especially Prepared for Yau<-*No Waiting Michigan Fluorescent LfgM Bo. SIS Orchard Lake Ava., Pontiac Plutnbl»$ Dept. Complete Selections of AH Colors Super Kem-Tont Price* Good Unlit Saturday. April 13th EARLY BIRD >, SPECIALS ARMOUR'S v 10-64 VERTAGREEN Regular $3.35 ' Buys for Mom Buys for Dad GOLDEN VIGERO 12-7-5 Lawn Food •K/ Special -JW QUARANTEED NOT TO BURN SEABOARD'S CRAB GRASS KILLER by Dow Chemical Regular $8.88 FE 4-0242 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. SUNDAY 12 NO0NTO 7 PM (mart Olenwood Ptilfa - Paddock and N. Perry at file, wee j Special Sat. - Sun. - Mon. Save 50c On A KING SIZE BOX Of NEW IMPROVED BLUE Special Label Pk& 0 i K-mdrt Discount • Price Limit Ono to a Cuttomor New Low Everyday Prices HOMO. VIT.D GRADE A HALF PlBitto opitid Vk fUil. Oarton 37c SPECIALS 6 Qt. Bottles Faygo 89c Medium Eggs. . o»- 396 APRIL SPECIAL OLD FASHIONED HOMEMADE STYLE" VANILLA ICE CREAM 69c- SOMETHING PnD THAT SPECIAL-SPECIAL mAI OCCASION FANTASY ICE CREAMS I FUyOflt-TRIPLE DIAMOND DE8I0NS cpHMnm van-choo.-straw. VAN.-STRAWIIRNY Van., Choc, croc.-straw.-ban. Save 20c Each with this Coupon PUP® TRADE-IN ' CLEARANCE ! USED TV’s 1 ALL REBUILT and GUARANTIED I f Yft.NXTUBEWAHMNTY N lAVt PARTI 1SKaviCE ptmoSSmet 1 21” RCA $7q,5 | (k.nr T.kl. M.S.I • • •. IU IT" Motorola *9H - Sylvania $Rq9s 1 MM*iwrV«ei* MtM* UU £IT?.rf.»ae" ■ ■ 21” Magnavox $ROt9 ■ MthetMpTMqeNeScl.. 21” RCA.e.W* 1 I »” aami tggn 21” Spartan $29M Wrfttan Warranty | 188 MORE TO 1 I OREL Ri 1 34S0 Waabath Lake Nd. Written Warranty J iHOOSE FROM 1610 TV . 0Tr.VZf M4-4MB | mxmm KXMXMMM *TT Tv'fSflBE TUB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AFUIL 6,1963 ONE COLOR Average Car Owner Put Together in Manufacturers Assn. Data BY BEN PHILEGAR Associated Press Automotive WrIter DETROIT — Flit4 a collage graduate jn the Aftaed forces living in the suburbs of a city in the waiter it part of the United states, preferably with a family Income Of $18,000 or more, and the chances are 99 out of you’ve found a man who owns a car, He probably owns two or more. On the average, every fifth family. which .0 w ne an automobile , owns at least twoj» '» The detailed analysis of who owns cars and how many is part of the thousands of asserted hits of information included in the -1993 edition of Antomobfle Facts and Figures just issued by the . Automobile Because of the trttod to multicar dWhiership-iup go per cent in eight ytirat-there now are more oars than households in the United States, 60,9-millimt p a s-senger cars and about 54.5 million households. This”works out to a car for every three people in this country. The AMA analysis of car ownership shows 94 per cent of all heads of households who are In the armed forces own cars, 9$ per cent of all families With In-1 all families living in die western comas Of $10,000 or more have fourth of the country, y- ^ cars, as do 97 per pent of all sub- In the suburbs every fifth bln families ahd 84 per cent of I family has more than one car, Sunday School Out HOUGHTON, England (UPD-The Rev. Alan I^mnBy said yesterday he is closing his Sunday school because it “does more harm than good.’’ , Had Created a Monster Solons Wipe Out Town 1 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) -ThC state' legislature . has abolished the little border town town of Boulogne whose round-the-clock police ,force were accused of operating a speed trap for tourists. " State .Sen. Harry Stratton said the legislature, by approving incorporation for Boulogne in 1955, helped “create a monster” that noW should be killed tor the good of the state. The American Automobile Association (AAA) mid the town pn 4J.#p got 85 per cent of its revenue from fines ahd bond forfeitures, resulting from traffic Offenses, e; v Boulogne has 26 registered .voters, 11 freeholders and a three man police. force which maintained day and. night surveillance of the highway. while 43 per cent of all families having incomes of $10,800 or mere own at least two cars. Some 780,000 f a m i 1-1 e s own more than ode car stands at an-all-time high of 7.9 million. Despite these Impressive statistics, t h ere still is a sizable number of families w h b don’t own any cars. Their share of the totil number of families has swelled from 23 per cent in 1900 (an all-time low) to 26 per cent in 1962 because f ami 11 es. Were formed faster. than car ownership increased. NEW FAMILIES TARGET The hew families are a prime target of the auto manufacturers, who view them as among the m o s t promising possibilities for increasing cot sales; In the five boroughs of New York City, car ownership In relation to the number of families is the lowest for any of the 115 most populous countries in the United States—li.households for every Car. The New York City ratio of 5.7 persons for evry car compares with a national loW of {past two years has been slightly Kiwanis Club to View. Film Entitled Guatemala A movie entitled “Guatemala” with commentary by James W. Metcalf will be shown at the Tuesday meeting of the Kiwanis Club, 8:15 p.m. at Pontiac Central High School. ■ ,$§' ★ * This is the final presentation in the club’s travel and adventure series. * 1.8 persons per car in Denver County, Colorado. Lot Angeles County has far and away mere cars registered than any other county in the U.S., almost 11 million. Cook County, Wools, Is a distant second with 1.5 million. The AMA statistics show the auto industry purchases 19 per cent of all of the nation’s steel, 62 per cent of its synthetic rub- •, 84 per cent. Seat belts are found in five per cent of all cars, in 11 per cent of all 1981-62 cars. Waterford Trustees Sot (Organizational Mooting Waterford Township’s Board of Trustees will hold its organisational meeting Monday following a brief 6:45 p.m. ceremony when rubber. as well as 32 per'cenl of ^ ^ob,le 3ui“ DamU E all zinc and 49 per cent of all ■ 1r"8- . . ’ . ; Four out of five cars on the road today are equipped with radios. The proportion of radio-equipped cars sold new in the In’'addition to routine matters such as minutes and bills, the. meeting agenda includes the first notice of Intent to transfer location of a combination beer, wine and liquor license. OBLSHBMS 9 A.M.-2 PJL • White and 111 Cetera in Stock • Matching Semi-Gloss Reg-' loft ■ Gal.. Gal- 129 Reg. 7,4$., Got. MGal. TOM’S HARDWARE 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 , HARVEY 0«n Be in Your Horn* FOR f ASTIR Just Come IIn and REGISTER Drop ticket In box by door. Nothing to buy-you do not hovo to bo protont to win thit. Gorgeous GIANT 42” SIZE BEGGING BUNNY JOIN THE lASTER PARADE; Bring in thoto white, pat-tol and colorod woo[ont. You’ll lovo tho bright, tpor-f kling, liko now appearance when they com# back! SYLVAN CLEANERS Mt ORCHARD LAKE AYE. FE 4-9881 SUNDAY ONLY SPECIALS! BAZLEY UAIIC JUNEOALE BRAND NNHIflV SHANK PORTION . . 35* -BUTT PORTION ... 46* - URGE EGAS 39* doz. DRAYTON BLAIHS STORE ONLY CASH BAZLEYua.be, 4348 Dixie Highway -DrDyton Plains MOTOR TUNE-UP (Ford Passongsr Cars and Light Trucks) 6 Cyt. OCyt. REGULAR PRICE COUPON SALE YOU SAVE $17.10 «IMt M3" *15” •3" »3« (include* New Ignition Pointi, Condenser, rotor, and labor) WITH THIS COUPON mmm Bands & Linkage now U 630 Oakland Aye. FE 5-4101 FOR EARLY : IN THE WEEK SHOPPERS OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 2 HURRY FOR THIS LOW PRICE 104-4 LAWN WOOD FERTILIZER 9135 ■ 5 boater 50-lb. BAC WEED & FEED $4)88 in one operation M covers 5^000 sq. ft. MW BURMEISTER’S NORTHERN LUMBER 90. St TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Icntcn itieai 39 THE TASTE TREAT OF THE SEASON FISH SANDWICH FRENCH FRIES a---SANT. DRINK BRING IW __ OR COFFEE WHOLE FAMILY N FREE SHOCKS • • •••••••• PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 336 N. R«ny FI 2-lt00 CLOSE-OUT rga victor ..............*149" WESTINGH0USE Blond. . *199" PHILC0 Mahogany...... *199" MOTOROLA Mahogany. . . *219" 0ENERAL ELECTIC w.M *195" RCA VICTOR Walnut.... *219" Tama AraBatla y See Our /Vew Models utfuisplay OpeftTA.M. te GP.M. Incept SAT. ; '7 FE4-2625 / Reg, 6.69 Gal, RRddts’t SPRED SATIN Latex Wall Paint-Now While Present Stock Lasto NOW $3898al SPBED-LUSTRE SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL n.,.a.«aac- •tcessories take on an added brightness and variety of de-sign,, ’’ . ' Bells bow in with’ big brass buckles, cplorful fabrics and webbings, luxuriously s o f t leathers and some new cut out types, i Jewelry takes on a lighter, less Massive look1 for the warm .weather with florentine finishes, bright-colored stones and many motifs iceying the designs. Look for more “floating" effects, more Open work designs and more classics and the antique look. IS ’ . • Ties, and scarves show more pattern prints in a variety of designs from stripes to palsleya.tepolka dots. Hats come in every conceivable style and shape including della, (Shape ‘tight telescopes, oVal-type open creases and Apt top blocks in the good looking silhouette Shapes. SHftrj&h Scissors 1 Dull scissors maybe sharpened by cutting through several strips of light sahdpsper, Spring 'and summer belli for men are ‘big, bold and manly.' This collection includes leather and fabrifi combinations, woven leather, lectured leather and a variety of closure, und link innovations. two low-placed pockets. The high fdsh-ion v-neck at the right is a featherweight ' white acrylic, knit in two-tone blue wit/h neck, sleeve andj'waist detailing. button-from cardigan at left U ortOnt fashion for spring and . This one, in a light banana s luxurious alpaca dfid features THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 6,1963 Suggest for Parents if Asked 'Mosf Exciting in World' By The Emily Post Institute o Q: My mother and father are soon going, to celebrate their 25th weddiijg anniversary and my sister and I are giving a party for them. My mother never owned sterling silver flatware and so tiro , years ago my sister and l decided to start buying it tat By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor Leona Roach says she has the most exciting job in the world. She’s an employment counselor for the Michigan Employment Security .Commission, It’s an exciting job, Leona says, because she wprks with people all the time and no two days are ever the same. She specializes in interviewing both men and women for clerical jobs. first impressions and put them in the files. Leona Roach lives with her mother ' on Pontiac’s North Side. After working hours her greatest joy is attending the theater. During workjng hours hCr greatest apsef must be Her enthusiasm and her feeling for people. * do and what they can do. The commission gives aptitude and proficiency tests. Leona likes having someone she has helped get a job coma back and tell her about It ^She takes a personal interest, in her clients.1 > “If girls would only come In looking their best . . she lamented: “Leotards and hair in curlers are not the costume for job hunting, it doesn’t give tee best impression." Interviewers make note of . Each year on her birthday and at Christinas we give her a place setting. I would like tp know if it would be proper, should friends, or relatives , ask what to give them for their anniversary, to suggest adding to this silver? A: To any who ask what to give your parents, you may quite properly say, “f am sure they would love a piece of the long pattern silver Ijf wnu wish In 0iv* that miwh ” Wjth New-Con Win Credits County Women en of other Oakland County nonpartisan organizations," Mr. Booth said, II question _ whethfer Oakland County voters would..have approved the riew constitution by over 35,-000 votjes. ‘The1 Oakland County ma- jority was . crucial Since the measure only passed by 10,- Except for a six-month layoff when she had a typing job that bored her to death, Leona has spent nearly 25 years helping other people get jobs. She’s had some Special — Frances Loretta Spencer, daughter of the 0. D. Spencers of Coseybum Drive, recently returned from the National Pi Kappa Delta speech .contest in Carbondale, III, where she won gMMH a superior rating and a gold medal in the area of discussion. . A senior at Central Michigan University, . she also has the lead in “Ladies in Retire-*. ment” by Percy and Denham, to be presented in May. She is one of eight studb|its at CMU to be listed in “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities.” After /June graduation, she plans to work on her master’s degree in the HR area of dramatics. FRANCES * . While attending Central, Miss Spencer has been a member of Alpha Psi Omega dramatics honorary and Pi Kappa Delta, forensfo speech honorary. She is recording secretary of Delta Zeta sorority, and a member of Larzelere Hail Dorm Council, the student court and the Newman Oub. CARLETON COLLEGE In the second winter issue of “Manuscript,” Carleton College studqnt magazine of ^creative writing, art and criticism, sophomore Carol Ann Yamasaki has an art print reproduced. This is the second such work by MissYamaaakl to appear inthe magazine, published at Northfield, Minn. Now a new facet'has been added to her job. A: It might ‘very' easily, and I think you should wait until ypu know him considerably better before asking him to stay in your house. It will be entirely proper, however, to invite him to your house for a meal or even aeveral meals. The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like the booklet entltle4#The 'Bride’s Trousseau," send 10 cents In coin and a.sMlf-ad-dressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiad Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Leona Roach, employment counselor at the Michigan Employ mem Security Commission, checks an application for a clerical job. For the past quarter of a century she has helped job, seekers with tests and advice. She likes having a job . that isn’t routine.. As a young girl jusPiut of high school, she -took a civil service exam and obtained a. job as a clerk in the employ- . ment office. * Then an interviewer’s job became available and -after passing the neeegsary tests, Leona began the job she describes as the best in the > Women's Section Baby Bottle of Beer No tike Either to Mommy... or Baby A handful of Oakland County housewives was responsible for the critical margin of votes .which pushed Michigan’s Hew constitution into the winners’ circle, according to Henry S. Booth, chairman of the Oakland County Committee tor the New Con-' stitution.(CNC). By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: You are the only person I can turn to with . this problem end when you read it you’ll know why. My husband -likes a bottle of beer after dinner. I don’t object to that be-' cause he nev- , er has more than One.,ButJ he likes to drink It out of the baby’s bottle and nipple! I thought he was clowning when he fixed it that -way once, but now that’s the only way he'll drink it. He never does It when anyone else is around,- but - it makes me sick. The baby is only 7 months 'old, biit be looks so puzzled wh&i he sees his father with a bottle, too. Is tills serious or not?f My husband is 26 and I am 23. WORRIED WIFE DEAR WORRIED: Your husband is either competing with the baby, or expressing a desire to go back to his' baby days. ! am not a psychi-* atrist, and your husband needs one. Ask your family doctor to recommend one. And soon! It’s very serious. Press Club Opens for Book Fair DEAR ABBY: I am a high school sophomore and my mother still wants me in the house at twelve o’clock sharp every time I go out on a date. How can I let her know I am not a baby any more? NOT A BABY DEAR NOT: She knows. That’s why she wants you in the house at twelve o’clock sharp, r* in" ijiig iti-j* •.-.—- - Pontiac area residents will have ah opportunity to visit v the Detroit Press Club during \the annual Theta Sigma Phi ,Bdok Fair April 10. Sponsored by the metropol-, itan professional women's journalism society, the sale is from'to a m. to 8 p.m. at the new Press Club headquarters, FirstNniid Howard streets in Dembit. There is nU admission charge and nonmember; browsers may orderjuncheon or dinner at. the club\ ^ Books both new and\used, of all varieties, will beNtold for reasonable donations. \ Proceeds from the sale are. used for a scholarship award- \ ed to an • DEAR ABBY: I am 22, single, respectable and lonesome. I am « small town guy who recently moved to a big city to take a daytime job arid study'law at night. Every evening I pass a certain bakery and see-a girl working there. I can’t get her out of my mind. She is tall • ahd slim and looks about 20. She has beautiful dark eyes and hair. My problem is how to meet her.' I don’t know if rite’s married or going with .someone or available. I’m afraid if I walk Into the bakery and start a conversa-... tioq with her she’ll think I’m fresh and that will be the end of it. Have you any suggestions? HONORABLE INTENTIONS DEAR HONORABLE: Go into the bakery and buy half a dozen cookies. See if she has an engagement or wedding ring. V If she’s ringless, be just a very pleasant customer on first contact A few days lat-1 er, go back again and buy ; six more cookies. (This is to let her know you live alone: no family man buys fix cookies.) Repeat this routine for about two. weeks, and if she has any interest in you,1 she’ll engage YOU in conversation. Otherwise, I hope you like cookies. 4 'She does some personal interviewing' on the spot with : employers who request the : commission’s help iil finding i newemployes. 1 In this way she is able to see what employment condi-1 tions prevail. Jl Some individuals know what they want when they come in for an interview. Others need help both in deciding what they want to Opens Home for Collections • Some of the'high - powered feminipe campaign efforts Mr. Booth cited were: . 82 speeches — 29 of them debates or,;.inA d e by seven members of the Birmingham Leagues of Women Voters; distribution of 100,000 “Vote Yes" flyers; telephoning some 5,000 voters; and coffee clatches and luncheons where speakers discussed the constitution. Mrs. Marshall Fredericks of Lake Park Street, Birmingham, has, opened her home as a collection center for articles, contributed to the Planned Parenthood League benefit sale May 2 at Christ Church In Grosse Pointe. Money raised at this annual sale helps operate league clinics in Detroit and the Elizabeth Duffield Memorial Clinic In Birmingham, serving the Oakland County area. PROVIDED SPEAKERS Mr. Booth said members of branches of the LWV provid-180 public meetings throughout the country on the constitution issue. - Pontiac . LWV President Mrs. Lillian Davidson acted as a clearing center for facts on the document. Other LWV women presented 30 skits depicting the state’s 1908 constitution. Country Club Scene of Party Birmingham League president Mrs. George N. Hilfln-ger gave 21 speeches on the new constitution’s behalf while other members in Oak. Park and Royal Oak atop worked to promote its prosage. Ohio Choir to Appear Edgewood Country Club wllla be * the i*cejie of a luncheon and card party April 15. The affair Is sponsored by St. Elizabeth Guild of Our Lady of Refuge Parish in Orchard Lake. Th e Cleveland Heights High School choir, directed by George F. Strickling, arrive* Sunday for a series of concerts in the area. Organized 33 years ago, the choir annually fours 10 states and parts of Canadas Reservations for the 12:30 pm. party may be placed-with Mrs. Nicholas, Baker dr Mrs. Herman Thierry. Nearly all groupa backing the new document joined in the 75-dar antique car parade 10 days before election day. The motorcade toured Oakland County shopping districts to dramatize the former constitution’s age to citizens. rS ," “Without the League of Women Voters and the wom- student majoring in journal- Monday, the 78 juniors and seniors will sing in a num-BirmingnarfiT............ This award is traditionally ' presented at Theta Sigma Phi’s annual Lgdles of the Press Breakfast, this year set for May 11 at Cobo Hall. A special fashion show “How to Dress Like an Exciting Bookworm," will be presented the day of the book sale at 6 p.m. A special bookworm award will be given for the first time to someone attending the fair. Assisting cochairman Beverly Beltaire and Alice Curtis are officer* of Theta' Sigma Phi and members from Wayne State University rftW University of Michigan student chapters. Tuesday morning they will appear at Pontiac Central High School.. !p0‘ \ * * A, After .luncheon at Pontiac Northenr.High School, they Will present their program to Northern students. A tour of Oakland University and a trip through Pontiac Motors to see a car assembled concludes the day. Fashions for and to 1 After performing in Detroit Wednesday, they will leave for Chicago. This choir was the first , American high school choral group to make a European tour at the invitation - of the United Nations. For this trip, the students raised $70,000. Youth Group Presents Play The youth fellowship, Beth- * el United Church of Christ, presented an Faster play, “Blessed Are Those Who Have Not Seen," at a joint meeting With the women’s guild Thursday in the chruch. Hostesses were1 Mrs. Don Bussard and Mrs. William Bussard. The daytime service group will meet at 10 a.mt April 17 at the church. Arthur Myers, fat Mallory, Dru Peterson ahd William White comprised the cait. .. V'.o ,VV;.' ’ Bethel women will , serve breakfast and be hopt organization for the U ri 11 e d Church Women’s May Fellowship Day on May 3. • an L, ; summer. This one, in c 1 shade, is iuxurjous The Blo6mfield Hills resident is founder of the non-partisan Oakland Citizens’ League. Members of the nonpartisan League of Woipen Voters (LWV) were singled out by Mr. Booth for joining forces with other nonpartisan groups In the county to fight for the new constitution through the CNC. . f 7*1 . A graduate of Kingswood School Cranbrook, Miss Yamasaki is the daughter of Mrs. Teruko H. Yamasaki, Bloomfield Hills , and of Minoru Yamasaki, Birmingham. W. MICHIGAN (fcijfjg^ 'i A new student chapter of the American Foundry men’s .Society has been formed at Western Michigan University. This Is the nation’s 15th student chapter, v f it if, •v.dp^mr - Or •' Joel R. Gaff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaff * Jr. of Lotus Drive is among the 50 charter members. A junior in the industrial education curriculum, he is a -member of the varsity swimming team and recently attended the Natipnal . Colleglato swim meet with two olher swimmers from WMU. • MICHIGAN STATE V Mery Alice Winters, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. D. C-, McCarthy, Cooley Lake Road, recently won admission to /Ifonqp Collega at Michigan State University. ,, ' ★ if ir IwPPJl | A sophomore in business, education, she serves .a? president of her floor in Butterfield Hall and also on the house council. MR FORCE ACADEMY Robert B. Rattlers, has been named to the dean’s list at tiie Uitited States Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. He la the ion of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Rottiers of Franklin. : , ■ Courses Included in his program fute accelerated general general chemistry, composition, literature and modern European history. !63 Jql Men to Q: A boy -I met fold saw » several times wfole staying with relatives, baa just writ* ' ten to foil me that he is. Planning to pjfonfl several days In my town and that he holies to'see me. Would it be proper to In-'V vite hlm/o stay here at our--house during hi» stay instead --of at a hotel? Our house is large enough to accommodate iiim but I don’t want him to think I am pursuing him. Could my inviting him give this impression? -i Heritage Club Has Meeting Mrs. Mart S. ,Jenninj$s opened her home on Wenonah Drive Thursday evening to members of The Heritage Club of Bloomfield Hills. , , Articles mUde of metals were exhibited by Mrs. Max : De Groot of DMroit, who read tier paper on “Primitive iron, C o p.p • r and Brass- The May 2 meeting witt be at Stauffer’s Northland Inn. Guests were Mrs. Lawrence' Dupree, Berkley, and Mrs. George MacLean, De- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1063 Hagermari-Spoken in Suzor Vows Candlelight Easter lilies and lighted candelabra graced the chan-cel in Elizabeth take Church of Christ tor the Friday eve* ning nu p tials of Marjorie Carol Suzor and Claude Andrew Hagerman. 5 W in if Following the ceremony, performed by Rev. Edwin D. Wilson, the newlyweds joined their parents, the Leo E. Su» zora of Union Lake and the Coral L. Hagermans of New* ^ berry Road, at a church reception. " The bride appeared in floor-length white Chantilly lace over taffeta and wore a fingertip illusion veil, caught by headpiece of French lace and pearls. Ship carried "white sweetheart! roses and lilies of the valley. * Nosegays of blue carnations . complemented dresses, of cerulean blue 'printed' chiffon , over taffeta for the matron . of honor, Mrs. William Whorton, and die bridegroom's sister Edna, who was bridesmaid. Janice Suzor attended her slater as flower girl. Jtyle Roberts was best man* David Susor and Don* ald Hagerman, brothers of the bridal couple, seated guests. After a honeymoon trip to Sr.ult, Ste. Marie, Niagara Falla and New York City, the couple Will live in Keego Hart Installation of Officers Completed Mrs. Rarry Winkley installed 1963-64 officers of the Wayside (Heaners SoCiety of First Baptist Church Friday afternoon. ■ Incoming officers are Mrs. WlHlart S.' Freeman, president; Mrs. William Carls, first Vice president; Mrs. F. L. Putnam, second vice president;: Mrs. Albert Barnett, secretary; Mrs. H. L. Green, assistant secretary; Mrs. Lewis Peters, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Racine, Program chairman Mrs. Frank LeFurgy presented Judith Terry who directed the Pontiac North* era High School girls’ chorus In a vocal number. Mrs. Carls, hostess for the . afternoon,' led group ringing with Mrs. H. L. Stout at the piano and alfo presented a special program with Inez Slater. Crisman wastes MRS*C, a. hagerman A Look at Fashion Forecasts NEW YORK (ft *4 Whatever happened to the muffled look, ruffles and bows,, feathers, chiffon and short evening clothes? Some ere gone. Some are modified’ and some > are growing strong among the spring styles previewed by fashion writers at* tending tbe New York Couture Group's'aeWii annual Press Week. And other rages, (suchf as the middyv and grandfather’s night shirt)’Ind « Mw outrages (such as the bared midriff; evening gown) are Puking new news. Yet, Whatever b said, and how, the 26 participating design houses are spelling out J» the same. For the idolized framework for chic is still long and lean to the enhower jacket with its zip down front. This year it has grown into a zip-down, step-in dress. _ v,l mMi iWl The Navy gaye us the sailor suit. The middy blouse has been fashioned from r o u g h textured tweed for suits as well as smooth dingy crepes tor ball gowns. The Cuban crisis-gave us a sudden renewal of patriotism, and a bright riot of silk print designs featuring stars, stripes and the Here arethe specifics; IRE CHANGES: The muffled look has become the scarfed look in wispy materials. Ruffles are way out. So are feathers, bows andbeatte In overpowering ,d— Chiffon is tailored, net floaty. THE NEWS: Some Jackets lack sleeves, end button down tm back, or. dip over head without buttons anywhere. Stretch fabrics are used in certain areas of dresses tor custom fits on difficult figures. Some midriffs art bare for evening. SPECIAL INFLUENCES: A few pears ago the Army i] fashion-conscious women the Ete* MINIATURE MODEL OF NEW HEARING AID GIVEN Th. , Hi* #» thli euilltonV' U j»ly on* Of Hi l*M» MMUOf. tt VMfebl Iom ttm. » iM .«*. •* •®ifc fig -« -‘ .«*T*»* In 001 tinlt. Wo bodjr > I**. . Iho.jiord Henry Higgins Inspired designers to copy his sweater as a suit jacket and in long version as a dress. And that Arabian movie, as well as Jackie Kennedy’s earlier visit to India, has resulted in! long sari silk gowns veils or stoles partially covering ladies’ beads. SHAPE: Shoulders are doped, cheat is small, waistline high, or belted low, With shaded front and cutb ' , " IfT Wf ■ ' . ' HEMS: Skirts are inching gradually over the knees for daytime and reach the floor for festive occasions and at home. COATS: The skinny ones single and double - breasted, in bonbon colors arb what’s left of last spring’s passion, for the Rajah by QuoUteoo Co. ; Ufa, Mtwl »l*a, inoatlvo HSiww euiufcg* m^ klnd. lVa your, to il.P PONTIAC MALL OPT10AL CENTER Only On# Otfleo and • Il'« «Ik* Poallotc Arall SUITS: Jackets are so long they stop just short of being coats, or they are shells that hug the hipline, or flare out French style into peplums. Skirts side-wrap, or gather slightly at the waistband. Sleeves are set in and longer than last year. Blouses usually match Jacket, linings as in previous seasons but dolors and patterns are Dot as garish. DRESSES: The Utile "nothing* dress still lacks Its collar and sleeves however, It is less fitted than a sheath, more so than a sack. ; .★ ★ i* SPLIT LEVELS: These, the tall girl’s bteaslngs, are achieved with capelets over loose long jackets, over sUm skirts.1 wVt * , COLORS: gugar candy pastels have everjf derigner’svoto, pink leads the parade, blue to not far behind. COLORS: AU bonbon . hues are favorites but pinks, blues and yellows are a little more so. Cloud white or shadowy Mack; or a splashy print contrast of .both, are also being readied tor, mild weather wearing. FABRICS: Winter fhvorites such as niohair, add menswear wools, having tohlsed. to be closeted for the season, are fashioned into bushy or sleek mannish fashions. HOWARD L. DELL Yeur Neighborhood Pharmqctit JHI UW PROTBClIS YOU Fodoral tow bam iho raHltlng of p^werlpMonb for cartoln drug, vdthovt you* doctor'* knovdadga ond opffrov pharmoclil Mil qladly contort ' lat u, know whan.., you want /out praiertpHoO Choo.o Your Wtormoalit 01 You Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin oporovoi: Tt If tylfoMi. YO ‘ HU m Mrs. Gordon Shelton, chorister; Mrs. H. L. Stout, pianist; Mrs. Wilbnr Townsend, wrist-pianist; Mrs. L. E. Wag*. Mrs. E. R. Chicks Have PecspriaJitiies f WASHINGTON (UPI) -Individuality is. not exclusively A human trait, reports the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association. Oitei proof: Texas scientists found .teetotalers; occasional imbibers and fulltiihe drunks among chickens offered beer. AUo found: .gluttons, finicky eaters, athletic types and lagy softies pmong rats in similar tests. They cost Uttle to crochet, wwh beautifully and are ideal for warm weather. Smart tor spring! Crochet several pairs of these string Moves. ‘ pieces for each, plus cuff. Pattern 904: directions, sizes sm., ied„ lge. ind. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add IS cents tor each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. 0. Box 101, 6ld Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. 'C ■ $ Newest rage — smocked accessories plus 200 exciting needle-■jeraft GiHategf ----juBt outt Fa8ht i, furnishings to crochet, knit, , weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 20 cents How. Your Arch Enemy Neglect of Feet Bad If there is a space between the heel , and the toe! Even if yOur feet are normal, they require reasonable care. Shoes should be carefully fitted and comfortable. I am all for graceful shoes and high heels, but for regular wear the lower heel is better. Some women actually deform By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN If we neglect our feet, they can ike an awful revenge. If our feet are tired or Ache or burn, feel tired all over. Pains in the arches and the calves of legs, and even the thighs,'may be I symptoms of weak arches. We mast remember that the arches ef our feet support our body weight. Therefore, overweight and pregnancy place an extra strain on them. They' also take the load when we stand for long periods of time. We aid our feet as well as our health when we lose excess poundage. It is a good policy to take exercises for the arches during pregnancy as a preventative measure. A' # i *■ Weak or deformed feet can ruin your pleasure in life by real physical discomfort, ranging from mild to extreme. This just naturally affects your personality and your facial contour, your enthusi- • asm and happiness! If you would like to see if your, fed! are congenitally weak because' of flat arches, you can make the flour or the water test. For .the water tost, dampen he bottom of your foot and hen stop on it flatly so that it eaves an imprint on the floor r at the side of a pool. If the complete imprint of your foot shows, and there is no space between the heel and the front. part of your foot, you have flat arches. You can do the same tiling-using flour. Put a paper on the SV^QS.'SS with one foot, then stop off the /*oor 14 ° simple and effec-paper onto! the floor. Ldok to see title feet exercise. their tost with incorrectly fitted shoes and they .look tortured when they wear them. It. is important to change often from high heels to low. If you V, nothing but high heeb for a long time and then switch to low, you will be uncomfortable since your leg muscles will have shortened. * f ■ ★ If you, would like to have my exercises for the arches, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 14, Address Josephine Lowman in'care of The Pontiac Press. Pythian Sisters Getting Ready far Convention Mizpah temple No! 7, Pythian Sisters, worked on cancer materials and prepared for the District No. 8 convention during Thursday’s meeting in Fellowship Lodge Hall. The convention is set tor April 16 ip the Elks’ Temple. Mizpah T6mple is hostess group. . < . . • $hjjp i . - Guests''were Mrs. Clarence Mahaffy and Mrs. Elton Lo-sey. Refreshments, were served by Mrs. Paul Etter, Mrs. H. Delos Nicholie and Mrs. Milton Prbbert. , President Visits Sorority Petronilla Sullivan, president of Pi Omicron National Sorority Central District, paid an official visit to Phi Kappa Tau Chapter Thursday evening In 'the Wilson Drive home of Mrs. Robert D. Martin. Or h S h Plans were completed for Epsthn Chapter Sets installation of New Officers Officers for Epsilon Chapter, Alpha .Deta Kappa Sorority, who were, elected Thursday evening In the Or-tonvHle home of Mrs. Albert Rowley, will be Installed at the May meeting in the Waldron Hofei. . * * * , sy Mrs. C. N. Growley is incoming president; Mrs. Thomas Walsh, vice presi dent; Mrs. Clinton George recording secretary; Mrs Nelson VanAtta, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Gerald Burley, treasurer. . W ' ; Mabel Smith ,and Helen Kinney were guests tor the evening. Mrs. Burley was cohostess. a a a The annual state luncheon' wilTbe April 27 in Kalamazoo. SHELDON’S TOWN HOUSE . specializing in $^95 SIRtOIN for 2 ^ 4 North YOUR EASTER PORTRAIT COUPON Beautiful 8x10 French Grey Portrait 95 nnd this coupon IF COUPON USED BY APRIL SO, 1963 YOUR PORTRAIT WILL COME MOUNTED IN AN AITRACTIVE ' , FRAME. ; Wi, nuna Hw rlabi u ronlrta lol iMMNrlM OMolllMI unilar «MUi POKTRAIT — Tblo Cotklpoii and rooolvo ■ lovely 8xl( •ary. Adu' ond from proof of iliolr choice, irlrall. One pot family. No' appolniMant ’ •ll|htly hiiher. Children mUK.bt accom- ■ YARDEN STUDIO 23 E. Lawrence St. FE 4-1701 the group’s card party and style show by Nadon’s, Thursday evening in the First Federal Savings of Oakland club rooms. Mrs. Robert Angel is chairman of the May DOy breakfast at Devon Gables. Mrs. Robert Hausman is in charge of the Junq 6 banquet at Alpine Inn, *At Training Center Mothers Elect Officers Pontiac Navy Mothers Club No. 355 elected officers Thursday evening in the Naval Training Center. * * Mrs. Ike Thurman ia commander; Mrs. Gordon C. Boice, first vice president; Mrs. Loren Palen, second vice president; Mrs. Harold J. Beebe, adjutant; Mrs. Mark W. Kinney, finance officer; Mrs. Mervin ‘Smith, chaplain; and Mrs. Ayres Miller, judge advocate. ■ a. * ' * Matrons of arms are Mrs. Maude Morgan and Mr>. Christ Andritste; Mrs. Herman Dennis and Mrs. Eva Muriel Welch; color bearers; and Mrs. Vidal Gobzalea, Mrs. Alma Cowley and Mrs. Lucinda Ball, auditors. Mrs. John Denihdn will serve an the board Of directors. Mrs. Cowloy and Mrs. Kenney attended the Past Commanders’ Club meeting Tuesday In Detroit, 41 ^ . The Pontiac club is host- To Cover Stains Cover small holes or stains on blouse fronts, pajama tops, and dresses with iron-on patches, cut Into diamond, heart .or tulip designs. ess for the joint installation of , officers for the Southeastern Michigan Club at 8 p m. April 22 in the VFW Hall In Warren. ★ ★ i|r , A business meeting is set for May 2 in the Naval Train1-, ing Center. Dmgy Yellow Wroh.g Color M NEBV YORE (GPD^Wbefb* 1 er you prefer the hew pastel shades in kitchen Appliances or remain loyal to ever-popular whiter one odor that’s opt-of place anywhere vis the dingy, yellowirii film deposited by cooking fumes. If: the fumes have done their dirty work in your kitchen, heed the advice of an appliance manufacturer who suggests restoring a like-new finish with a creamy wax-type cleaner. :j This contain! mild solvents to remove stains and dirt film. At the same time; it puts down a thin, hard shield of wax that retards soiling and makes it easier to wipe off spills." Wherever ... Whenever However Yon Travel ■/jfo&cae ' * vv r BIBLE 1 REBINDING 1 CHRISTIAN LITERATURE I SALES 39 Ooklond Av*. fE 4-9591 Restore the Color and Life to your rugs —add sparkle th pour home for the “EASTER SEASON” Call us today—we pick-up and delhrer or promptly send our experty to your home and efficiently dean your Wall-to-Wall Carpeting — no muss, no fuss. JUST PHOPiE FE 2-7132 ★ NEW wm4 RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner St., Pontiac ‘ ii •//, m A—12 . i^HE PONTIAC PRESS. SATEQEtpAY. APRIL 6, 1963 m Refrigerator Firm Announces Jump in Work Shifts GREENVILLE (AP) - Gibson Refrigerator Division of Hupp Corp, yesterday announced a switch May 6 to a two-shift work day of ejfcanded production at its Greenville plant for at least three weeks. C. M. Tipton, operations vice president, said the move results from heavy orders following recent product promotion. ; The development comes at a time when Gibson is pondering a recommended move to Mississippi ffom its long - time locations at Grepnville and Belding. ...................i,— The. relocation was suggested as a means of cutting production costs to assure greater margin pf profit. St. Jerpioe wrote the Vulgate version of the Scriptures in a cell located under the basilica at Bethlehem built by Emperor Constantine. Resigns as Envoy;, to Nationalist China WASHINGTON (AP)A dm. Alan Kirk resigned yesterday as ambassador to Nationalist China'. The White House announced President Kennedy’s acceptance of the resignation, and said that if the TaipCi government agrees, Kirk 'will be re-pi seed by Adm. Jeranld Wright. Kirk 73, is now in the United States and wrote Kennedy that he was resigning because medical authorities said his physical condition would not permit a return to his post. Once U,S.. ambassador to the Soviet Union, Kirk has been assigned to Taipei for nearly ...................... Tremor Hits Italian Town MODENA, Italy (AP)-A light i earth tremor was fejt, Friday around this central Italian town. There were no reports of damage or casualties. Amateur Bank FBI DETROIT (UPI) ~ A 6-fooM, 260-pound man walked into an area bank recently, reached his hand over a teller’s counter “like a basketball player”, seized a handful of money and walked out. 'We haven’t seen him since,” says Bernard C. Brown, special FBI agent, for the Michigaji dis-trict. Brown is an eqiert on bank robbery cases, and what concerns him is that the “alarming” increase in Michigan bank holdups this year are being pulled by “rank amateurs” with relative eafe. ■■■■■ s “We’ve had a rash, of them this year” Brown said, '‘arid we’re fast hecoming one of the Worst states in the country.” 1 ■' ■ ★ ■ *W'- ‘ The statistics in FBI files here sre Impressive—if you happen to be considering robbing a bank. In the first three months‘of 1963, a total of 18 bank holdups were, attempted—all but three in Detroit or its suburbs. That exceeds the entire number of such cases in Michigan for all of 1961. Last year there were 29 bank robberies and in 1960 they totaled 24^ . Two of the attempts—both unsuccessful—were staged in Grand Rapids. They were the first cases in that city In six years. SOME PROS Some of the robbers are professionals'but moist are amateurs, Brown said. “They’re going into banks for the firat time as a bandit. They’re not desperate types, either. Many are con-solidatingiheir debts without formality. They figure they can pull it off.” J ...... ... All-too often, they do. Eleven [ the 18 bar% holdups-this year in the state are Unsolved and io bandits last 'y e a r are still at large. Bandits this year have robbed Michigan banks of $216,335, $216,335, nearly the total amount taken in the three pre- vious years. Brown -pointed out,‘however, that the loot is “out of proportion” because of the $153,009 holdup of the Bank of Liyonla Branch. The January robbery—the biggest bank haul in Michigan his* tory—is hearing solution, apparently, with the recent capture of a suspect in Arizona. Brown said the Livonia holdup evidently gave other people/the idea- “We had five attempts in two days after that. Whenever a big ‘robbery occurs and isn’t solved immediately, it’s an encouraging factor.. If invites other bandits to take, a chance.” NOT TYPICAL In addition to the huge amount of “loot”, the Livonia holdup was a typical one, according, to Brown. That bandit held five persons at bay with a 45-caliber automatic While stuffing a shopping bag with money from a No News Conference WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Kennedy will hot hold a news conference next week, the White House announced .yesterday. The usual “modus Operandi”— method of operation — of today’s bank robber- is the fcovert One, Brown said. The bandit, hand in pocket, hands a teller a note. Tells her he is armed with a gdh, and threatens her life if j money isn’t3 handed pver quietly. “Often, we never,know if they are armed or no),V Brows said. “We doq’t blame them (bank employes) for complying with the orders of die bandit.” What’s being done about the problem? Brown said FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover and the U.S. attorney general’s office are working toward a mass education of bank officials. St a rtl n g next Tuesday, FBI agents and other law enforce-jnedt officials in Michigan will conduct a series of seminars on bank robberies, fhe first one slated for Kalamazoo, With con-t^rences to follow at Grand Rapids, Flint, Marquetfe and here. Such conferences 'are held regularly every four years, the last one two years ago. But a speedup is “necessdly*’, said Hoover, “in view.of the great number of robberies committed by ra nk amateurs.” * Horn Radio Operator From Midwest to Meet GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - More than 1,000 amateur radfoehtnusi-asts from Michigan, Ohio; Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin are expected today for the 16th annual convention of the Grand Rapids Amateur Radio Associa- WWW The meeting features a daylong swap and shop s; essipn among members acquainted with each other generally by, fadjo call signs only. t SAVE lr SUNNY DAY 4 % Each dollar saved earns a dolfa life insurance up to 2,000 ‘dollai PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT IIMIOH Call FI 3*7838 . . . * ^HE PokTlAg PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1963 - , m Church Plans Members Sell Bond Sunday Afternoon ,Jg§ ttks of First Kevin _ . Mortgage Bonds to Praise, money for the purchase of 22 acres of ground will get under way at Hie 2:30 meeting tomorrow afternoon at the Pontiac Church of Christ, JJIO N. Ptery St. i The sale of $15,000 bonds bear. }ng 6 per cent interest will help finance the land located at . perry, Arlene and Madiaon Streets-and building a net* fchurch. » Present plans call for construe-Ing a building with an auditor jum seating 1,200 to 1,500 persona with class rooms and office fence. • “When finances permit members plan to Start the construction of cottages tp take care of • lx homeless children in each fa o m e,’’, Boyd Glover, minister, uid . , By .UTS the congreatton expects to have eight cottages as Well as eight full time missionaries In the field. The congregation sponsors the “Russia for Christ Broadcasts’ beaming the gospel nine times weekly behind the Iron Curtain. It. supports one M ite members, Thelma. Eubank, in Singapore and four native missionaries hi Nigeria. ft helps support a missioi in Finland as well as Mio, Esca-naba and Lapeer hi Michigan. It supports two children in Shuia Lewis Children’s Home in Vat par a iso, Ind. and helps the Church of Christ Home in Hfameo. Elders of the church are Argyll Men, Bude tittle and Bra Wilkins. Cathedral Choirat 5 Poihts PLEADS WITH PIUTE - Portraying the part of Mary Magdalene in an Easter play in First Church of God tomorrow evening will be Janet Spires of 47 S. East Blvd. She is shown in a scene pleading with Pilate for the release of Jesus of Nazareth. Bill Hargett of 3252 Maplecroft, Orchard Lake (left) takes the part of Pilate ami Jeff Spires, brother of Janet, represents Justus, a rich young ruler. 4hsxh ST. PAUL LUTHERAN St. Paul Lutheran Church will observe P61m Sunday tomorrow at 10:45 a.m. with Pastor Maurice Shackell delivering a sermon On “Palms and Offerings.’’ Three children of the Sunday S c fa 6 01 will be baptized and The'Cathedral:Choir of JohnIPPW Brown U-wiversity, Sllbamlawards gIvan children who Spring!/ Ark., will present a.have had a perfect attendance at sacred concert in die Five Points Sunday School January through' ' unity Church, 3411 E. Wal- March, i Blvd. at .7:30 p.m-Tuesday. , Jyhia versatile 40-voice choir is Wl three-week tour which Will tike it as far as Ontario, Canada and cover nearly 1,000 miles. |$fohn Brown University was fjpnded by the late John E, E, widely known evangelist cturer, and today is headed son, Dr. John E. Browner. ;jLocated in scenic northwest Arkansas, the university is a fully accredited Interdenominational Christian college, Students from StStates and she foreign countries presently enrolled. Jfhe repertoire of the Citliedra) (Mir includes a triple trio, male iwirtet, trumpet trio, marimba, tfo Distribute Palms Palms will be distributed to the Sfeday School children and the congregation nt the Palm Sunday sijyioe of peace Lutheran Church tomorrow, the Sunday School clUdren will sing “There is a SGreen Hill Far Away’’ at the lfS$8 am -worship service held Waterford Itowhahip High >ol. Rev. Ricfaard H. Feucht iff pastor of the congregation. Tfat public is Invited 1o attend the service. ----PS-----‘----r- A white Bible will be presented the boy or girl who has succeeded in winning three or more children in Sunday School during the membership campaign. A Lutheran hymnal and a Bible also will be given as awards. . *W* w Tim; A corporate Communion service will be observed at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Assisting the pastor with telephoning communicants will be Doris Greer, Elsie Hoen* stine, Helen Monroe, Jean Hefner, Alice Brummeier, Rosette Buhl, Opal Solomon, Jean Hawkins, Matilda Janacd* " Judy Harroun. TRINITY BAPTIST The annual Palm 8unday breakfast of Trinity Baptist Church will be held from Sto If a.m. tomorrow at $54 S. Johnson Ave. Church School will be held at 0:15 and Junior Church at 16:15 a.m: The Senior Choir under the di« rectlon of Levi Eubanks will present the music at 11 a m. and Dr. Joseph W. Moore will preach /’The World’s Biggest Parade.” A service of Baptism and Holy Communion is planned for 7 pm. Aattu Pro, Phot* f SELECT SCRIPTURE-Dr. Emil Kontz of Bethany Baptist Church (left) and Frederick Bellinger of St. John Methodist /Church select ths text for the annual Good Friday Breakfast fat YMCA. Mr. Bellinger will be in charge of music, and Dr. jKontz, the featured speaker. The affair will begin at Yt$$ am. ■* ; BALDWIN EVANGEUCAL U.B. An Easter cantata entitled “No Greater Love” will be given by Chancel Choir of Baldwin Evangelical United preth-ren Church at 7 p.m. Wilbert His-cock will be narrator and Mrs, Carson Fall, director. Children of the primary. and Junior departments will also participate. At 11 a.m. Pastor kfyyon R-Everett will preach on.,n|iri8t, the King ef Life’’ Children will be dedicated by the sacrament of Baptism. A service of worship will be held at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday. The Lord’s Supper will be celebrated at 7 p.m. Thursday. OAKLAND AVE. U.P. Rev. Theodore A. Allebach will preach on -/‘Christ’s Steadfast Face” at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Gray Graham, Sunday School superintendent, announced the school meets at 11:20 a.m. ‘Meet Borden of Yale” la the theme of the Pioneer Youth Fellowship meeting at 6:4$ pm. The Builder's Subject Is "Person to Person.” Mrs. William MacGll-livray will lead the 0:80 p.m. prayer service. Cpttage prayer meetings are held every evening of the week from 0:30 Jo 7 except on Wednesday and Sunday. The Senior Choir under the.dl-rectlon of William Cofling will present the cantata, “Behold Your King,” by Peterson during the Sunday evening hour. Members am urged by (heir pastor to attend the Maundy Thursday Communion at 7 pm, The Senior Choir wlH sing: FIRST BAPTIST ,(.4 The First BAptlst Church Choir directed by Kyle Wilson will present “The Crucifixion” fay John Stainer at 7 p.m. Sunday. Dave Cliffe .will be. baritone soloist and Mr, Wilson, the tenor. Mrs, Bruce Reh will bo organ-$ and Miss Mildred Barnett, pianist. Members of the Loyal Phila-thea Class will have a cooperative dinner program Tuesday/ Rev. And Mrs. Orval Dunkeld, former missionaries to Southern Rhodesia, will present a film on happenings in the Congo, FIRST METHODIST The Sacrament of Holy Baptism mill be observed at the second worship service tomorrow morning in First Methodist Church. Two membership classes Will be received at.tha same hour. Merlin AspUn WlH lie soloist when the Sanctuary Choir presents “The Palms. The choir I sing "The Pilgrim Song” for . the offertory number. Pastor Carl G. Adams will preach on “When the King Enters,-” r > * -Junior and Senior High Methodist Fellowship will meet at : Iil5 p.m. Mrs. Benjamin Shelton will fajij hostess to the commission on education at 7:30 pm., Tuesday in her home. “T h e Companionship T h a Transforms” will be the theme of the meditation for the Holy Communion service at 7:30 p.m. on Maundy Thursday. The Sanctuary Choir -will sing. ALLIANCE The Alliance Church, North Cass Lake Road at M59 will celebrate the fifth anniversary of its dedjeatibn as a new church at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow/ Pastor G. J. Bersche will preach on “The Riches of God’s Grace.” Holy Communion will lie celebrated during the worship «riod. Pastor Bersche will speak oh The Meaning of Christian Baptism” at the-7 p.m. evangelistic hour, ’A service of Holy Baptism will follow the sermon. Pontiac Youth for Christ will conduct a Singspiration at the close of the evening service. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES A color Him entitled “Divine Will International Assembly of Jehovah’s Witnesses” will be shown at 7:80'p.m. Wednesday Kingdom Hall, 1580 Rotael Avenue. The picture concerns he assembly held in New York City. Narrator for the film will be Nicholas Kovalak Jr. from die Watchtower World Headquarters, Brooklyn, N. Y. He will also be principal speaker at the 3-day convention scheduled for Friday through Sunday at Waterford (Kettering High School., Mr. Kovalak’s lecture theme RFT^.im.^EailfaF'diy 'wl Who Will Win the Struggle for World Supremacy?’’ No collect-P be taken. Ancient Rites Mark Holy Week v To Celebrate Palm Sunday For many centuries all of Chris-1 MARIMbNT tianity has celebrated the Sunday The ^ Brigade of Marimoht ^orlElste?,Jas Baptist Chprch successfully de- Itis the first day of Holy Week. fended their championship in the J? known Pf^Harea Pinewood Derby Contest of^ Bible ta the account of the heW at ^ churc)l fa ^ entrance of Jesus into Jerusalem Pirst Baptist Church of Roches- on the Sunday preceding His crucifixion. It is written that HeTode into the city as- the multitude spread garments and palm branches before Him, TMe Bible says the people cried “Hosanna in the highest.” . ★ . p A The Bible also tells that five days later these same people failed Him and He died on the cross. Crowds which had hailed Him, how mocked Him on the way to Calvary. Here arc a few of the many observances planned"in area churches during services tomorrow, LAKEfAND U.P. Selections from George-F. Handel’s oratorio, “The Messiah,’' will be presented by the Senior Choir at 10:45 a.m. on Palm Spn-day in the Lakeland United Presbyterian Church. Among numbers will be “Surely He Hath Borne Our Sorrows," ‘All We Like Sheep,” “Lift Up Your Heads’’ and “The jah Chorus.” will include Margaret Redley,. Dorothy Reagan, Rev. Roy Lambert and Earl Somerville. Dorothy Grambau is organist. Special music will also be offered at 7:30 p.m. The Youth Choir will sing “Ride On King Jesus.” The Men’s Chorus wifi sing “Ride On, Ride On .in Majesty-” ASCENSION The Junior and Senior Choirs of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension, will, combine to present a program of Easter music at 0 p.m. The church, is located at 4150 Pontiac Lake Road. The choirs will sing a cantata entitled “A Celebration of Easter.” Mrs. Harold Wood is director of the Senior Choir and Mrs. Ed-ward Meyer directs the Junior group. Smithhr^ Tjie willing Workers Class will meet , for a cooperative dinner at 6:30 tontghi. Violinist Rev. Jdhn Toroni will present severjiL selections and a film, “Detroit Zoo —a Modern Noah’s Ark” will be shown. A1 Somers will be soloist at the morning service tomorrow and Phil Campbell will play a cornet solo at tbe ev e n ing Featured solists will be Harold redow and Mrs. Robert* Elert. Refreshments will be served following the performance. Pastor Mires Stine said members of the church and community are invited. CRESCENT HILLS Babies will be dedicated at the 11 a,to. Palm Sunday service in Crescent Hills Baptist Church to-“The Word of a Revolutionary” will be the theme of Rev. Robert L. Adams’ sermon. The Junior Choir will present a sneer t of spirituals and hymn arrangements at 7:30 p.m. Included will be “Go Down Moses,’ “Certainly Lord,” “Let Us Break Bread Together,” “Above the nd “Jesus Stills the Storm,” a choral reading. A service of Holy Baptism will follow the program. Communion services will be held on Maundy Thursday from noon to 8 p.m., And again from 6 to 7:30 p.m, YWCA Miss Alice Serrell, newly elect-j ed president of the Young Worn-1 en’so Christian Association, will present slides in color of her re-1 cent trip to the Holy Land and, around the world at noon Tuesday at YW. ★ ★, p; The public is invited to \ the pictures and bring a sandwich, then stay for coffee follow-1 lng the showing. Members'6f Off board of directors and Mrs. Reba| Netzler, executive director of the Y, will be hostesses. ter was second and First Baptist Church of Washington was third. W * ★ Boys of the local church participating included Larry Gav-ette, A1 and David Somers, Gary Joyce, Bob Johnson, .Mark Vin- lowship tomorrow night. Other officers include Karen Bexell, vice president; Mary Ellen Hill, secretary; Alan Somers, treasurer; and Fran Case, Mary Joz-wick and Linda Van Horn, ushers. >*. , Sr ' ★ Larry Clower is representative of Christian Education committee; and Pat Waugh and Mark Vincent are group captains. Nel-j son Matthews will speak to the youth groups Sunday night. munity Activities Building on Williams Lake Road. Mrs. William Mercer will sing old-time melodies as members of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service model the outfits. Mrs. William VanHaften is general chairman. Mrs. Gordon Brown is chairman of decorations. cent, Homer Hassenzahl and Bob TRINITY/ WATERFORD TWP Wilma Hicks will take offifce as president o| Baptist Youth Fel- New members will be received during the Palm Sunday service tomorrow at Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford. Township. Rev. Ronald Thompson will preach on "The Big Mistake” at 10:30 a.m.' «* ■ "'it-' it * J Serving as hostesses for the coffee hour will be Mrs. Paul David, Mrs. Katherine Haight and Mrs. Charles Tuson. Williams Lake - Church of the Nazorene . 2840 Airport Road . Pool-Coleman " Minister,, - 10 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR A fashion show of authentic j costumes will be presented tomorrow evening following the cooperative dinner at t h e Com- Newman AHE Church Opening for First Service Paint brushes, hammers, cleaning cloths and step ladders will be out of Sight tomorrow when the doors of Newman AME Church are/ opened to the public for the first service In the new church at Brush and Bagley Members of the congregation havp volunteered time and talent to make ready the sanctuary and Sunday School class rooms. Although the building is not .jmplete the congregation will start worship there Palm Sunday. Friends and members will meet at the former site on Auburn Avenue at 10 a.m. then march to the new church for service at 11 m.....-r A candlelight Worship hour with Holy .Communion is planned for 6 p.m. The service, will be r memorial to former members. The former church site in the present .urban renewal area had belonged to the Newman AME Church for more than 100 years. The new Newman AME Church built of Belgian buff brick inside and out. Windows are of am? ber stained glads. The sanctuary with laminated arches and wood-roof deck will seat approximately 800. BUILT OF BRICK During the morning service there Will be an unveiling of the two floor to ceiling stained glass windows on which The Ten Commandments are Inscribed in bold letters for all to read and remember. These windows are on the with class rooms on either side. Jujjian Wilson & Sons of Bir-J mingham are constructing -this first unit. Williani G. Franken-fleld Associates are the archi-j tects. Rev. J. Alien Parker fast pastor. I CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC-SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St." Speaker 7i30 P.M. Horace John Drake SHvtf T«o, Wtdnwdoy 7i30 PM. wall. The divided choir facing the pulpit will seat more than 70 singers. Carpeting on the chancel floor, will be, a cherry redy. Other floors are tiled in beige tile flecked with brown. W ★: Walls of the cry room, kitchen, office narthex and multi purpose room and Christian education classrooms will be in pastels. The balcony wfll be devoted to a youth assehibly room United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Thftodort K. AUtbach, Paitw Audrey Kimkeman, Youth Director Morning Worship..IOiOO AM. Sundoy School.......... I liZOAAl Youth Meetings....5.45 P.M. Evening Worship... 7.60 PM. Wndnnsday Proyor.. APOPM. Dr. and Mr*. Tod Roo — May 19*26 AUBURN HEIGHTS 3450 Primary Street ■ F. Wm. Palmer, Patter : 9,30 A.M.-Sunday School , UlOO AM-—MorningWorship ' 7.30 Choir Cantata , DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W.J. Teeuwluonjr., Prutor Blbl. School.......... 9.45 AM. Morning Worship.,«..'«11.00 AM. Youth Groups. 6.30 PM, Wtdnosday Proyor and . Study Hour... 7.30 PM BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecost Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 AM. Worship 11 A.M. EVANGEUSTIG SERVICE Sun., Tues. and Thu/s. — 7.30 P.M. , Rey. and Mrs. {. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Avo. FE 5-8256 CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. FE 5-1156 Rootmtlt W«lb, BvaagelUt Sunday Mbio Study for ell ages, 9.45 a# Sunday Worship Periods . 11 a m and 7 p.m. Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 0 p m. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. North of Wotl long Lake Rd. " Sunday School . ,. 10 a.m. Evening Worship.. 6.00 p.m. Morning Worship ., 1J a.m. Prayer Meet., Wed. 7i30 p.m. REV. HAROLD W. GIESEKE, PASTOR PHONE 647-3463 MISSIONARY [AUIANGE €HURCH 220 N. Can Lake Road * 1 YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6 P.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P M. REV. O. J. BERSCHE, Pastor First Presbyterian Church " HURON AT WAYNE* ■ rev. Galen e. hbrsWEy, pastor REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDCRtNO, Christian* ’ Education* Director Worship Service . . t 9i30and HtOO A.M., Church School . . . . 9.30 and 11.00 A.M. nleRoyShaferjPaiioi^ FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSEIAWN SUNDAY SCHOOL - 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP - 11" A.M. SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE ? 7 P.M. ,Wed., April 10thry. April 14 Joseph M. Quasenberry of Bethany Biblical Samlnary FIRST'UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. : IE 4-18H; Pallor,1 WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . 10 A.M. ., Attendance Last Sunday 483 . WORSHIP. ............ 11 A.M, The King With A Lonely Heart * EVENING SERVICE . 7i00 P.M. CMMANUCL BAPTIST GHURCTf" 645 S. Telegraph Rdl (Near Orchard Lbke Rd.), ... A Fundamental, Independent, Bjbltt Believing BaptUt Church THE BIBLE HOUR ... 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages.. with NO Literature but the Bible. HEAR DR. MALONE * . teach the word of God verse by verse In the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on 8 WPON lOil5*IOi43A.M. Rev. Leland Lloyd, s Supt. Auditorium Class .4 ' TWO GREAT SERVICES JS In the 1 ,"200 Seal Auditorium Baptism Every Sunday Night. Orchestra Sunday Night Services. JOYCE MALONE, Director of Music HEAR PONTIAC'S LARGEST CHOIR plus Musical Extras NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES PUS TRANSPORTATION CALL PE 2-8328 , 1 MUSIC TO BLESS WE HEART 10 A.M.—SOLO LOUISE EATON f 11 A.M.-CHOIR ARRANGEMENT ■ "THE. PALMS" , 7 P.M.—SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA j “LEAD ME TO CALVARY" ... GOSPEIAIRES QUARTET , Sunday Schopl Attendance Las) Sun. V1501 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, 6, i960 Youth to Bo Confirmed - Holy Communion will be celebrated at the 9 a.m. worship hour in Grace Idgheran Church tomorrow withPastor E. T. Um-badi preaching. The confirmation of 25 young people will take place at 11 e.m. Pastor Umbach will also preach if the 7:39 p.iri. Maundy Thursday aeryice when Holy Commun-ion will again be observed. Mitei Schroeder will be soloist. Religious School will bave thdr wor^ip on Tuesday and Wednesday morning at 10 a.m Rabbi Isreal Goodman will officiate. Passover, an eight-day festival! aid for seven daysInthe .to* commemorated by Jewi for more than 3,009 years, starts this ye* at sundown Monday. The Christian Palm Sunday falls tomorrow, Easter Sunday the following week. ' Join Our Sunday School . ’ "PROVE. YOUR IOVE" PROGRAM March31-April 51 SUNDAYSCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP A.M. ■ MT. OLIVE GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 196 JOSIYN REV. GILBERT ADAMS , S. S. Sup*. Don Wllllt Services at Congregation Ehnai Isreal will be held on Monday and Tuesday at 7 p.m/and on Holy Week at St. Stephen Episcopal Church will open on Palm Sunday with Holy Communion and the blessing of the.paims at both services. There is good reason why Christian and Jewish holy days come, so' close together each year: the two are directly related. •it h # ,* For Christians,'the Jewish Passover provides the historical 'background for Easter. According to one Christian tradition, the Last Supper took place in the course of a Passover Seder of the ancient Hebrews. Rabbi Solomen S. Bernards, director ef the department of interreligfams cooperation of the Anti-Defamation L e a g n e of B’nal B’rith, said As ancient Join US Now... SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. - Bring the Family CHURCH SCHOOL 9.45 A.M. : EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH I 2800 Watkins & Rd. Ora Mil* NLW. of Th* Moll • O Sunday.School —10 AM.—CpI. Al. Ebarle, Supt. O Preaching ana Worship at 11 AM. and 7:80 PM. : O Rodio-80-aaw Sun. 7.30 AM-Tuna Ini f A. j. Bdughey, Par - OeWW Baughay, Aut. Pa. Rev. Carl R. Sayers will preach and the choir will sing at the 10 ».m. hour. Palms will be distributed after the service as well as at the 9 a.m. Holy Eucharist. MORNING JK WORSHIP JMfe, M AM tfJtaA FiTst x&s&tiK Christian Church DISCIPLES of CyRfST Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, Pastor T 85.8 W. Huron St. 11:00 A.M. MORNINGWORSHIP SERMON TOPIC "It is Finished" 'Pastor A, Q. Hashman EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ava. Phona FE SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9.45 AM. _ • -Palm Sunday Worship — 11 AM. Sermon. "Christ, Th* King *>! LKs" ’ . YOUTH HOUR—5.45 PM VESPER—7.00 PM - EASTER CANTATA "No Grantor lava," by Chancel Choir St. Stephen’s Choir will present “The Seven Last Words of Christ” by Theodore Dubois at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Organist Mrs. Gino Sovran is also choir director. Holy Communion will be celebrated at «:M a.m. and 7:M p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and 7.00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE SPECIAL MUSIC -. e TESTIMONIALS DON'T MISS THIS INSPIRING SERVICE CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson EE 2-8609 Sunday School 10.00 AM MomlngWer*M|j . IhOOAM. / The traditional Maundy Thursday prayer vigil .will begin In the church at 9:30 a.m. with parish-i ioners maintaining constantvigil in the church praying especially for church unity and world peace. * . ■ ..f * ' ■ This will continue until 7:30 p.m. when the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be celebrat- PONTIAC AREA —FREE METHODISTS MISSIONARY CONVENTION APRIL 6th-7th Saturday 7:30 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. AUBURN HEIGHTS f» ' 3454, Auburn Road Auburn Haights, Michigan • again and'attain throughout his- toy. * Although synagogue services are a .significant part of the observance, the essential nature of the festival is fulfilled in rituals held at home. ‘ V |fS ★ l The Seder incorporates a joyful family dinner into the worship PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH \ 01s|. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) 335-2773 EVERETTE A. DEU, Minister 11 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL Tim. 8 Woduhop U AM MORNING WORSHIP Tburo, 8 PM.-"Talk on Twh" 1st SPIRITUALIST * CHURCH 575 Orchard Lake Ave. Rev. Marshall, Pastor Sendee Sun. 7.30 P.M. Rav. Morthpll, Spooking CHOOSE SLIDES — Rev. William E. Varion, pastor of the Nazarene Church in Howeil, and Rev. Harold Harris, of the Zion Church of the Nazarene, 239 E. Pike St. are selecting slides for the 7:JM) p.m. service on Good Friday in the local church. Rev. Mr. Varion, a former pastor of the Zion Church, has returned from a trip to the Holy Land. Service^ Hie .observance is a Time for family reunions, and, according to tradition, all who take part in the Seder must also Invite the poor, saying, n‘Let those who are hungry enter and dine with us. We are all equal, and though ye may be poor, do not be ashamed or fearful, for too were our forefathers in the land of Egypt.’’ The Festival of Passover will be observed for eight days in the traditional congregations CHRIST LUTHREN Church Airport and Williams lake Rds. Sunday School.. . 9.30 A.M; f for All Agas* PALM SUNDAY SERVICE 8 A.M. and 11A.M. . NURSERY PROVIDED A1 11 AM MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton ^ EE 2-7! SUNDAY SCHOOL................. t0 A MORNING WORSHIP HOUR........... 11sOO / "WALKING WITH GOD" EVENING SERVICE .....;......... 7:30 P "THE MYSTERY OF INQUITY" Pastor Somers speaking at both services Public Cordially Invited Congregational Choirs Present Music Vesper DRAYTON PLAINS Msybee and Wlnell Roads Clarkston, Michigan PONTIAC 301 Mt. Clemens ' Street , Pontiac, Michigan WESLEYAN METHODIST IT" '*"':1JTNrtyra:®. SUNDAY SCHOOL 1000 AM. WORSHIP....... I liOO AM W.Y/P.S............. 6MS PM EVENING SERVICE...... 7:30 AM. WED."PRAYER AND BIBLE'. . 7.30 PM Hie Junior choir will sing “I Pray Thee, Dear Lord Jesus” by Mozart. Harpsichord numbers will be “Domine Deus” and “Trumpet Tune and Air.” ’ V - * * . ; Rev. Malcolm K. Burton wUl preach on “Behold Your King” at Palm Sunday services tomorrow morning. Doris Bennett will sing “Hie First, Pa|m Sunday” by Titcomb atPa.m. “Hosanna” by Thompson will be the Chancel Choir anthem at 10:50 a. m. direction ,of Charles 'A. Wilson CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St. David Wilspn will play an original organ composition for the prelude. He wiH play the harpsichord for the offertory. Hie Chancel choir and soloists will offer selections from Mendelssohn’s Elijah. Taking solo parts will be Max Sutton, Mary Leonard, Harry Nicholie, June Melkotiian and, Roger Styith. 1 Following the vesper the music board and Chance! Choir will be hosts at the coffee hour. The vesper is open to the public. The Church of Youth Choir Palm Sunday Music at First Presbyterian Central Methodist 3882 Highland Rd. milton h. b. H. H. Johnion, Auodata Pastor * MORNING WORSHIP 9*15 and 10-45 AM. ‘ "Conformed or franifarmad?" . Dr. Bank, preaching BrWKkadU^onWWDN 11KIOAM. CHURCH SCHOOL 9.15 and 10.45 AM. CONTATA: "NO GREATER LOVE" Tht greatest and most indespens-able ingredient in bli the universe I is LOVE. ' I The greatest single fact ip all human history is CALVARY, where God's "No .Greater Love" for mmmdmi mankind was profoundly and 3. W. GIBSON eloquently expressed in the vl- * Minister carious death ofNIs Spn. Come and Hear John W. Peterson's beautiful Contata, "No Greater Love" as sung by Central Christiarf Church's 30 voice choir, under , the direction of Stait Lloyd. Palm | Sunday, April 7th at7:Q0 P.M. ' Wf INVITE AU WHO LOVE GOD'S WORD AND HIS SON TO FELLOWSHIP WITH US CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY UNREALITY Rev. Franklin. Lane has chosen “What is Devotion Worth?” for his subject at morning worship in First Presbyterian Church tomorrow. Rev. Galen E. Hershey, pastor, will commission campaigners who will call in 800 homes between the hours of 2 and 6 p.m. the campaigners will be securing pledges to the local church and its building fund. * (I W.J , t f, . ..jt Reports will be audited by 8 p.m. Sunday and members of the congregation who desire to know the outcome may drop by the church. The Chancel Choir will sing “Festival To Deum in E Flat” by Dudley Buck and Royce Everett, soloist, will present “The Palms” by Jean Baptiste Faure tomorrow morning. FIRST METHODIST Sunday Services and Sunday School 11>00AM. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. New Kind of King, CARLO. ADAMS, Minister JOHN A. Hall, Min. of Visitation South Saginaw at Judton MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 0.in. and II a m. "Whm Thu King Enter*"—Rov. Adame Church School 9,45 a.m. MVF 6.15 p,m. Maundy Thun. 7.30 p.m.—Holy Communion Service ; Communion Meditation 'The Companionship That Transforms" Reading Room 14 W. Huron.St. Open Daily 11 AM. to 5 PM. Friday to 9 PM. St Paul Guild Meeting Stated for Rectory The St. Paul Guild meeting will Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, 3600 Telegraph Road. The church choir under the direction of Jack White will sing an arrangement of “The Palms” by Faure. Mrs. J. Merle Antis will provide organ music. ★ h ^ Sunday School with classes to ail ages wfll he held at 10 a.m. At the evening service scheduled to 6 p.m. there wlU be Binging with piano end organ accompaniment. Pastor Gieseke’s message will be "A Look From Calvary.” ’ ST. PAUL METHODIST - ■ FE84233 — FI 165 e. Squoro lako Rd WORSHIP SERVICES .... CHURCH SCHOOL... 10o.m. SERVICE...... Ampt. Purklna REV. JAMES A APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 485 CENTRAL Saturday Young People... .Sunday School and Worship.. Sunday. Evening Services.., X Tuesday and Thursday Servicei Church Phono..... ... . Pastor's Phone........ First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence and Williams Streets PONTIAC be at 8:15 p.m. Monday In St. Michael’s rectory reading room, 140 Beach St. Rev. Charles Cushing will talk on “Holy Week.” The purpose of the guild IB to create fellowship and to help better understand 'the Catholic Church and its junctions. Everyone is welcome Father Cushing said. High Mass will he at 8:85 Paha Sunday morning at St. "Michael's qM|TWB8rerir a.m. The blessing ef the palms and the procession will take . 7:30 p.m. . lOiOOo^n. . 7:30 p.m. I 7:30 p.m. FE 5-8361 652-2382 campaign will be served dinner ] in ti» church dining room. Sirs. ] Asa Drury, will be in charge i of dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boggs will < 'Show slides on Indonesia to the t Tuxis and Pioneer Youth groups ( at 6 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Boggs, an < elder in the Presbyterian Church, t spent two years in Indonesia in the service of our State Depart-m«nt. During his stay there, he helped to organize a* Presbyterian Church in Djarkarta. * w Holy Communion will be observed Maundy Thursday at 7:30 p.m. During the service the, Com-1 municants’ Class and new adult 1 members will be- publicly welcomed. Adults and youth will be i baptized. | ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH MltfONMiCMii Covert Methodist Church 977* PONTIAC LAKE AD. RM W. E. OmMmv Mor Church Swvles...... 9:44 Church School.... .7.11,00 9:45 A.M. •SUNDAY RADIO STATION XJOJ& 800 KC The SALVATION ARMY ^^■.^9.W..,LAW8ENCE.$TREET ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH ,v., 10:00A.M. Evening Worship . , 1113 A.M. ■ PrayurW. St Luke's Choir to Sing at Gloria Dei ymmr Morning Worihlp, The Maps at 10 a.m. tomorrow will be a low Mara, a dialogue Mass. There Will be Mass, Scripture reading and commentary at 7)50 p.m. Wednesdays The choir of St. Luke's Methodist Church Will present “T h e Crucifixion” by Stainer at 7:30 p m. On Palm Sunday. The program under the direction of Arthur C. Davey wlU be held at the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, 2600 Pontiac Road. Waterford Community Church Airport Rd. fcnd Olympic Parkway Robert D.Wjnnw, Pastor Solo parts of this Easter cantata will be sung by guest soloist Freeman Williams. Other soloists Will he Donald Tripp and Rev. Wayne Brookshear. The organist Will be Margie Brookshear. Rev. Charles Golberg of Gloria Del Lutheran and Rev. Mr. Brookshear join In an invitation to the public to attend the musical evening. Last Day of 6th Annual Bible || . and Missionary Conference— S ★ Sunday School — ^9:45 AM. , |. ★ Worship Service - 11 <03 AM. is Rev. Mol Wyma, Missionary 1o Bollvlq | ★ Youth Groups — 6:00 PM. !’★ Evewlng Service J- 7:00 PM. 1- ■g ‘ Rev. Robert Walt—Assistant Bailor of the Peoples Church In Toronto, Canada FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH £<». OAKLAND ANO SAGINAW STREETS 1ST GENERAL ' BAPTIST CHURCH of Drayton Plains 3010 Morllnglon ltd. (OH Hoklwry Rd.) . Rev, R. L. Gregory SUNDAY SCHOOL T. 10 a:m. WORSHiPy ... 4 . .U a.m. EVENING WpRSHIP 7:30 p.m. 9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL (Clams for All Ages) 10:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE (Message Brattdcatt OverCKLW at UtOO) Pastor Preaching at All Services 5:45 PM. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS ; 7:00 P.M. Choir Presenting 'The Crucifixion" by John Strainer VM P.M. Listen to Gospel Echos Programs WPON WEDNESDAY, 7:30 PM. MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE john Brown university cathedral choir TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 7i30 PM- . . ■ .St -it ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1Q:00 AM. ’ V REV. WILLIAM HULL “ V CHAPLAIN to ADOLF EICHMANN \ FIVE POINTS COMMUNITY CHjJRCH] NEXT SUNDAY IS EASTERI 1 Sunrise Service — 6:30 A.M. Worship Service — 11:00 A.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1963 Group Sponsors Show . The Pastor’s AW group of Christ Church Choirs In Christ Lutheran Church, Holy -Communion will be celebrated M a u n d y Thursday, at 10:30 a m., 0:30 p.m. The choir will sing at the two evening ser* vices. 1st FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH of PONTIAC 1536 Telegraph at Walton, Sunday SchoolV,4 MorningWorihlp . ... .110 Evening Servlet........... 70 waynr Meet .. . .. 7 P.M. W« Pastor, Tom Lilly ____ FE 5-2416 ■*:. I LUTHERAN 1- CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD l Cross of Christ •: Telegraph at Square Take Rd * :• Bloomfield Township | Rer, IMnptr II. Paulinit. t’nmnr • f ' * Service* ef ' i • Worship at 8:30 and 11.00 A.M. i Church School 9.45 AM | ! ' St. .Stephen Sashabaw at Kempl Guy R. Smith, Paetor ; Sunday School .... ‘ 9:15 A.M.: Church Services i 8:00 and 10.30 A.M. j St. trinity j Auburn at Jessie -I (East Side) Ralph C. Clam, Pouter !rSW5yi9iB8lt"rrr7^i^ltMr- First Service...8.30AM.! Second Service.. 11.00 AM ) Dr. Emil Kontz will speak of Christ’s entry into Jerusalem on the first Palm Sunday at the 8:40 and 11 a.m. services hi Bethany Church tomorrow. ' CALVARY MISSIONARY CHURCH 306 Midway Rev. Rose L Oav REVIVAL SUN., APRIL 7 7:30 P.M. REV. THOMAS R. CAMPBELL Evangelist Rockford/ III . ___^forhlsMlnlstry of Knowledge--y- - NIGHTLY through EASTER CHURCH OF CHRIST 87 LAFAYETTE (QetwtwCoss and Oakland) Our Purpose It Obey Goil ■ and Serve Only Him. - v Come, Be With Us WORSHIP LORD'S DAJT . 10.30 A.M. LORD'S DAY Evening WEDNESDAY EVENING 7.00 P.M. "The Palms" will be Robert Williams. Fellowship Ha 11.will be the scene for the dinner Initiating the Statewide Church School1 Atten-dence Advance.------- - The prog ram will start" on Easter and continue until June 2. A buffet dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Families are urged to come together, Dr. kontz said. SUNNY VALE CHAPEL 6311 Pontiac Lake Rd. o Sunday School....’. 9.45 AM -Sunday Worship..) 1:00 AM Y.P. Meeting........ 6.00 PM ....Evening Service.. .r. 7I00RM". Wed. Evening...... 7i00 PM • V.L MARTIN, Pastor SL Pcwl Jodyn at Third ■ (North Sid*) Rev, Maurice Shaekril Sunday School. 9:05 AM. tala Service.. j>...... 10.45 AM CHURCH OF The GOOD SAMARITAN will sponsor the banquet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday honoring the Bethany Eg Santee* IjdS»» Wpfrfoqt TowfiiMp Nigh ! School. WgMend Rood at Qweenl lake | K °oai. j *. Sunday SEheol 9 AM " I E< Worthlp Service 10:30 AM Richard BfFeticht. Patter j Grace gj Corner Genoese* and Glendale j I -■'-/•(WejtSide)........J ?; Richard C. Stuckmryer, Paetor: | Church S*r4ce . « ..... 9:00 A M. j | Sunday Seheei.... .Ml. 900 AM. j ; Church Service....... 1.1:00 AM. I Sunday School f..... 11:00 AM. j S "Th* Lutheran Hour" oyer . J ST" COW 12:'30 PM Every Sundty ■ Bethany Church will- observe its traditional Maundy Thuursday with Communion. (Affllloted with Emmonuet Saptht Church of PonHoc) ' DRAYTQN PLAINS , BAPTIST CHAPEL All Saints Episcopa Church Williams St. at W. Pike St.. ffflSSffll The REV. C. .GEORGE WIDDIFIELD j JwFSBjf The service will be held in the large upstairs Feelowship Hall at 7:30 p,m. The ha 11 will be lighted only by candlelight. The Lord's Supper, served at hare tables, Will consist of music and Scripture reading. Lay leaders will assisPthe pastors. Oaivid Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM MORNING WORSHIP I I AM REHEARSING - Soloists Mrs. James W. Andrews of 5751 Everest St., Clarkston (left) and Harold McKinney of 3515 Floretta Place are going over thp score of "Behold Your King.” They will be soloists at the 11 a.m. Palm Sun- • Th® REV. WM, E. LYLE n i Auociate ||||||j Th® REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART >fMj Vicar ' 8:00 AM - HOLY COMMUNION day, service tomorrow in the Church of the Atonement,. Waterford Township. Mrs. Donald C. Andrews is organ accompanist. Rev.-Donald Andrews will be narrator. APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Forkdale Palm Sunday Services CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ' ~ • ’,t 3750 Pontiac Laktrtid. Henry Wrobbel, Pastor FE 54553 7 io am - Sunday school 11 AM. - WORSHIP SERVICE ' Rev. W. Hull, Spiritual Adviser to the condemned war criminal ADOLFf 1CHMANN r 5:30•rTeen*agers’7<00 p.m.—Evening Service WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING ’ ■' JanlorBIble Study 7:30 p.m. I GOOD fRIDAY SERVICE 1 to 2 P.k~l Sunday School......IQ AM Sun. Worship.... I lit $ AM Eve. Worship,...... 7:30 P.M. Tues. Bible Study... 7:30 P.M. Thurs. Young People 7:30 P.M. Elder Erneil Wordell, Pallor FE 4*4695 HOLY WEEK Monday 7i00 A.M.—Holy Communion , 4:15 PM—Children'} Lenten Service and Program Tuesday 7:00 AM-Holy Communion I Wednesday 7:00 and 10.00 AM-Holy Communion Maundoy Thurs.10 AM.-Holy Communion AOO PM.—Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rev, Wm. E. Lyle Good Friday 12 Noon to 3 PM-"The Three Hours" Sermon by the Rector. 2:00 to 3:00 PM—Special Children's Service (Grades I to 6)-Auditorium of Stephens Hdll Easter Evening, Sot., April-13th 4:06 PM—Special Family Service—Lighting of the Pbscnal Candle and Holy Baptism 1 of the Women’s Association, an* nounced the following will serve on the membership nominating committee, Mrs. Lee S. Reese, Mrs. Frederick Cork, Mrs. Lester Olmstead and Mrs. Alvin AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. . Twelve young people will be welcomed i n t o membership of the United Presbyterian Church of Auburn Heights at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Rev. F. William Palmer’s sermon will be “His Decent Into HeU.” Holy Communion will be observed at the close of the worship, service. Youth Fellowship groups will meet at 6 p.m. The Chancel Choir under the direction of Robert Evans will present the cantata, "Olivet to Calvary,’’ at 7:30. p.m.' Shelby Lockamy wil be organist. The Cub Scout commit!^ 50 a.m. "Lova Constrains" MBl EVENING SERVICE . ... 6 P.M. "Judas" ‘ '. Blbla Ciouas for Everyone .■ , Wed. Night 7:30 PM BOYD C. GLOVER LADIES' BIBLE CLASS fntdiy euvice Worship aqd Church School are held at 11 p.m. each Sunday in Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Lake Road. FE 4-3293 Blessing of Palms Set for St. Mary's CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMPLE—2024 .PONTIAC ROAD (Formerly It. Luke's MetkodM Church) Service Sunday,, 7t30 PM . Speaker) Rev. Stanley Gutt . April 14—Vito Wlnges—No Service April 11 Palm Sunday will be celebrated in St. Mary’s-in-the-HUls Episcopal Church with the traditional COLUMBIA AVENUE - BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 Sunday School........ fc45 AM I Morning Worship '..... 11»0O AM I Training Union....... 6:30 P.M. traimgWPTdiip'; v \ :■ ^Ti'"'7r3Q pm-— Midweek Service (Wed.). 7:45 P.M. I ' le our Quest and You'll be Neel End your search fer e friendly Church E* (AHlIloted whh the Southern la^Hit CorfWnlton) CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Miniitar of Education CARROLL HUBBS, Music Director Blessing of the Palms and die- * tributton of palms to the congre- r gation. This will be a part of the Communkm service at 9 a. irt. and the ante Communion service at 11 a. m. Both worship hours will be with -music ahd sermon by Rev. Wil- [*, bur R. Schutze. Tomorrow is also Homecoming I Sunday in the parish. Visitors wiU I he recognized and welcomed dur- I ing the coffee hour and reception I in this undercroft following the I second service. k NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANOELICAL UNITED .BRETHREN 620 Mt. Clemens or F ,9:43 A.M.-Church School 11 A.M.—Worthlp Sor M AM Worship . Snrmon: ___ ■I "T- -------• ___—Of I Baldwin Church Choir Cpntato - "No Greater Love" ,L 8, 8CHEIFELE, Pastor __________________________ Invite Your Friends— Plan to. Attend Our SPECIAL LENTEN-SERVICES April 7 thru April 12 NIGHTLY 7 P.M. FIRST NAZARENE ESTATE ST. J. fL Van Allan, Pastor v PRE-EASttR > REVIVAL SERVICES APRIL 7-14 Dr, W* M. McGuire> former District Super* Irifendent, preaching. Services 11 A.M. and1 7\ p.m. Sundays. Week night sisrvlcis at 7r30 pitnl . . EASTER CANTATA APRIL 7, 6.45 P.M. "HALLELUIAH) WHAT A SAVIOUR" CHOIR UNDER DIRECTION OF JOHN BURTON Guest Speaker Dr. Jbhn Hall FIRST MBTHODIST of PONTIAC Special Communion Service THURSDAY, APRIL 11,7 PM ELMWOOD Methodist Church Grant Street n't Auburn, 2 Blocks West of Crooks Road ERIC WEHRLI, Pastor’ OR. W. M. McGuire EVANGELIST BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mark Weahtp, Service, at 8:40 ond 11,00 P.M. Sermon: "Mailer of Our layaltlfi" Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor 9:45 A.M. Church School Clanei for AIIAgni..... . v 6:30 P.M. 'Church School Awards. „ ' -'.hhiper—You(h^nd 6duJU 7:30 P.M^Thurjday—Maundy Thursday Communion Service * < ’ 'Vtn American Uaptut ' ' Convention Church'* Spfffal Hutic tOO 2d5p,m, Ttrfi DR. W€NRY H SAVAQC Spgjkksr John Radenbaugh will assist Rev. Jack H. C. Clark in Palm Sunday services tomorrow in First. Christian Church. Frank Webster will be lay leader. 'Hie Towering Figure" will be the subject of the pastor’s sermon. - ★' • ★. * The Maundy Thursday Candlelight service will be held at 7:30 p.m. under the direction of the church elders. This will be a brief, quiet service of meditation that will include a short sermonette, a vocal solo and p ar t i c 1 p a t i|6 n ih the Lord’ Supper. , * |. • ■ t" ’ it mdt ; ' ■ Pastor’s classes will be held at 4 p.m. Monday for young people wishing to become members of the church during the Easter season. * " CHURCH of the RESURRECTION. Will meat In Clarkston Elomnntary School, 6596 Waldron Rd. Tils REV. AlEXJ^ER T. OteWAIti Vicar' . 9i30 Holy Communion and Sermon 9:30 ond l it 15 AM—FotHval Procession, Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. Church School, j 8:00 PM—Choral and Orgdn Program Anthems ahd Motets THFJ’ONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL’6, 1963 Romney Hopefuh Detroit, and VVqge ^ t ney admitted he is "n it yet cer-i tain what can be done. “Some people, seem to feel there js a relationship between minimum wage and some other matters before the legislature,” he said. “When you have to battle to I get thinjs, you can carry on only j cri rrtanv hai'lpa'fit. nna ! • the five bills which died earlier, it would have such a study con-I ducted later this year. ! Green’s comments seemed to scarry the implication that other paints of Romney’s program could be jeopardized by too much insistence on the minimum wage bill at the present time. . House Democrats, refusing to give up, have given notice they. Will demaiid the Labor Committee be discharged, from further I LANSING f) - Gov. George Romney appears to have made •o progress In his last-chance effort to persuade House Republi- Romncy said he felt consider-ation would be the bettor ap-l proach “because diseberge tends! to freoze people in their attl* can leaders to abandon their opposition to a state minimum wage * With the jast deadline for reporting bills out of committee three legislative days away, the Itruggie to have the controversial measure brought out to House .floor debate will come to a showdown early next week. ! The governor said he is hopeful the Labor Committee might agree to reconsider the $1.15 minimum wage proposal which eras declared dead two days 'ago by chairman Riemer Van * so many bailies at one time.” ; Green said not only minimum | wage, but the so-called Ford-Can-1 ton unemployment compensation ‘ proposal arid other pieces of legislation were discussed* in the meeting;...—— . ■ “I told him I though these other maters were more Important than the minimum wage and we shouldn’t muddy tip the waters with it,” said the speaker. *.‘I still feel the minimum wage should be given thorough study before we pass any bill.” * - ] A resolution to create a five-member interim committee to study minimum wages is now in' the House Rules and Resolutions Committee. Sponsored by . members of the Labor Committee plus Rep. William Doom, R - Grand Three's a Good Number for Singer Ahr^Margret; After a meeting’yesterday with Van HI, and House speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, also a minimum wage opponent, Rom- fOR LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC Employees FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 919 Woodward Avo. US-4001 JUST MINUTES TO PLANT... drtamed possible. Y6t, the unbelievable growth of the Robinia is » tot that you will be able to take a yardstick and measure its growth from day to day... month to month. In other words, instead of spending many dollars to Beautify your Lawn add then waiting half of your Uhl for a Shade Tree to STOW ... Now you can have one of toe most FANTASTICALLY BEAUTIFUL 8HADB TREES SEEN ON THE FACE OF THE EARTH . . . One whose branches will Actually TOUCH THE ROOF OF YOUR HOUSE IN JUST 12 SHORT MONTHS. A Superb Beauty that will bring distinction and' plant now .., It! A itostsrpiscs of Hoist enchantment to simple to grow that evens child fen plant It. Imsgini Beautiful Rnbinla ydn ses here Is iwatly Just a youngster In the tree worid...A trot just a few years ( Yon don’t have to take our word for the amazing growth and sensational beauty of the Robinia. Right at this very*moment, this spectacular super-growing, flowering shade ffee is on display in leading Botanical Gardens ./, on State Parkways ... used by professional landscapers on miltion-dollar estates. And this tree can be yours, today, Just by filling to the no-risk coupon below. Not Just a dream but a well-established fact that here Itatree that will not only enhance your garden with its fantastic beauty and Dramatic-Effect, BUT WILL DO IT IN IUST12SH0RTM0NPIS FROM TODAY. OUR SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED..., YOU MUST ACT NOW! In order to take advantage of this no-risk trial offer, YOU MUST ACT NOW. It may take at least another year for our growers to Cultivate enough trees to ill! the tremendous demand... SO DON’T DELAY. If you want to beautify add increase the value of your home ... if you want an exhibition tree than can give your garden dis-tinction by having grass and flowers grow up to trunk of tree and mako it ths SHOW-PLACE OF THE COMMUNITY, also shad- , H yon own your own home, yon know how much yon can increase the value of your property with the right kfed of tree. Yon also know that the average tree takes many long years to grow to a decent sine. Not the Robinia.. . Yon wont have to grow old waiting and playing nursemaid to a tree. In a single year, you'll have a roof-high shade tree that will take your breath away with its performance year in and year out. An ornamental tree of fee Locust family known as the Yellow Locust which can grow tip to 9 ft* within a tingle year. Now, for this spectacular show-stopper you pay only sn unbelievably low $ 3.98. imsginsl _ A mere $J.98 tor toil masterpiece «jf beauty * TjEB iumm»f, AUrNCW; Flli out toeno-that will turn your garden into a shaded sum- riik trlll, coupon below and try this sms* mer paradise in iword time. ..ttatwffl bathe ^ lt om-rfa, ak you spend is Just MHHHflR ‘ “““ toe few mhrateo ft will take you to plant this miracle of nature..,, and you're on your way to owning your own towering garden in the sky... right In y SATURDAY, APRIL 6,1063 PONTIAC’S DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT PLAN ^ i'v* ^ t lV?(, » » • ■% ^ ' '■■■• V- ' *A Encompassing Urban Renewal ...Perimeter Road ...Clinton River Tunnel...New Water System ■ CLINTON RIVER TUNNEL Tills Oakland County Drain Commission project will place the Clinton river underground from the Grand Trunk Railroad to Union Street (see map). The stream will Row through two tubas, each 10 feet in diamelec. Completion of this project improvement is a vital first step in the storm drainage improvement and Also benefits Downtown redevelopment. 4R=> *£&* G&tg? WATER MAIN FROM WATER SYSTEM This new system is to provide an adequate supply of safe and patable water to the City of Ponfiae. Plans include a pump and two 5,000,000 storage'ltanks, an administration.building at South Blvd. ind Opdyke Road. Connecting pipe lines and hew two million gallon storage tanks at Montcaltn and Edison Streets. The project was started in 1962 and will be completed in July of 1963 at a eost of 13,900,000. It is to be financed by a substantial Increase in water rates. ■ INNER LOOP ROAD This proposed road was recommended hy the downtown redevelopment plan to provide access to business in the downtown area. This is the first major step in the plan. Jntial construction is scheduled for summer 1963 and will help relieve the traffic burden. _ ‘ . V r ---—------7'" 1 • 1.. g; N Urlmn Renewal Area PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1068 It—6 Twenty five ice skating rinks provided safe winter recreation'for countless city youngsters oq school and pari grounds. Eleven hockey teams were formed under Parks and Recreation direction. Parks and Recreation The Parks and Recreation Department services include: j 1. Public parks; their development, use and. maintenance. Work responsibilities vary due to the four seasons of activity. All parks enjoyed increased participation in 1062. 2. Recreation; the activities and facilities which. provide wholesome year-round use of leisure time by young and - old alike. Organized teams in five major sports, classes in skilled sports, day camps, summer teen dances and’ the operation of summer playgrounds, a Municipal Golf Course, and winter sports functions are all provided for in cooperation with the Board of Education. 3. Forestry; the care and control of growth on parkways, roadside and other landscaped municipal properties. 155 trees were planted on city streets and approximately 3^500 • trees on public properties Were Sprayed for disease ip 1962. Municipal Court Judge Cecil McCallum and Judge Maurice E. Finnegan interpret the laWs and administer justice in lesser cases involving civil action. Criminal cases, handled by this court, generally are limited to violations of misdemeanor laws, and other offenses where sentences do not exceed 90 days. They also issue judgment in Personal Receivership Functions. Youth Assistance Bureau l , ,|fyr\ ‘ ■ » 0 Pontiac’S*- Youth Assistance Burea'u is a coordinated Community Program for the prevention,^ arid cOhiroT of juvenile delinquency. Their effort is concentrated on the anti-social problems and 'family. The Citizens Committee on Youth and United Fund Agencies have greatly strengthened the effectiveness of this Bureau with voluntary cooperation. The use of these services by parents desiring to re-direct their ehjlld’s beliavior_represents prevention of delinquency “before the court service,“ where efforts can be more effective. Police Department Officer Freeman L. Stallions, one of three Identification Officers, fulfills a citizen's request for passport identification. Reorganization of the Police Department in 1962 included the re-instatement of a Traffic Bureau, provision of foot patrols in the downtown area, improved reporting procedures and re-instatement of the Police Reserves. JMsms Service Bureau 8,499 citizens calls were channeled through the Citizens Service Bureau to the proper city agency for corrective action. The function of the Bureau, established in 1955, is to act in the interest of the citizen to the proper souce. A double post card system serves as a follow up on each call, acknowledging the citizen's request, the proposed solution and a return file card registering remarks of the individual on the completion of service, his satisfaction and courtesy^ Library There are 77,977 books available in Pontiac’s City Libraries serving some 34,325 card*holders; Aside front, the circulating of 4>ooks* films, ’records and framed prints, Pontiac Libraries serve as a center of information for the community. Reference questions answered in 1962 increased to 8,802, an CTen greater number than were serviced in the Centennial year. The Children’s Room played host to 42 ^hooTandf organised groups. The seventy-year-old Cemetery . Chapel, once donated to Oak. Hill Cemetery, was reconditioned extensively. Si!I i PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, i960 Br-7 Serious and appreciative use of the Library is made by student; with many reference books at their disposal. One hundred sixty additional family plots were made available in two locations. Improvements in the water supply, general maintenance to cemetery grounds, excavation and footings for 154 new memorials were duties performed by ]V$unicipal Cemetery employees. In addition 285 grave side or chapel services for interments were performed. Improvements in 1962 at Lakeside Homes, Pontiac’s 400 IJnit housing development included street widening, black topping of parking area between sidewalk and curbs plus and increased area for public parking adjacent to the community center building. Alterations and air conditioning of the management building were accomplished. Each dwelling now has a welded aluminum combination storm and screen door. A most rewarding project was the successful landscaping program achieved through joint efforts of residents and management. Public Health Department The Health Department recommends that everyone should be protected against polio, diptheria, tetanus, smallpox and whooping cough. Over 7,700 immunizations were given to Pontiac children in Health Department Clinics during 1962. Other Health Department programs include; tuberculosis and venereal disease control, public health nursing, sanitation, laboratory testing, and public health education. J 0 " * ; v' . ’■ . • - : Junior citizen Bradley Wheatley receives inoculation shot. The goals of the programs are the prevention of disease, prolonged life, and to promote health. Sewage ^ ■ Completion of new sewage treatment facilities in 1962 include; administration building, screen building and grit chambers, incinerator, primary and final tanks, cldorinff^ in..,.. 1963. The control center of sewage plant operations is responsible for the sampling and analytical procedures required for plant control end industrial waste. Monthly reports are made to the State Health Department wamm^ ■; ^ ■■ . * ■ ■. Completion of buildings and equipment for the new sewage 'treatment plant is expected early in 1963. * . >> IT* EtKS"1 Improvement Revenue From Other Agencies 16% Public World IleniM, Permin, I'iiHi, IVnuhiM, InmwrramMm; *111^ **1" ■**•■ *r n% Tax Levy 30% Public Safety* 14% Ceneral City PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, APRIL «. l»oa City Income T«¥ bevy.;,,,..rf...., * ,t,.. $2,738,223 Kcwimc from Other Agencies . , , 1,214,112 (,!upital Improvement ........ ,V. n 671,635 Licenses, Permits, Fine*, Penalties, ■ Revenue.from Money and Properly ,, 547,116 .Revenue from Other Sourcell485,642 Waste Collection and Disposal ...... 317,290 , Sale of Services and Commodities ,, , • 303,593 Debt Retirement (Hospital) , 170,000 . ' total *6,450,613 The Financial Program of the City operates through many ; and varied funds, ^11 , Funds nrc fiscal and accounting devices are used to retain certain, receipts and expenditures. , -Tlie necessary Operating expenses of city government come from the Operating Funds, while moneys allocated to con* fiii-union and developments are derived from the Capital Improvement Fund. V ^ Service Provided Public Safely . ......,..,..., ,'.^i . $1,915,965 . Equipment, Capital Improvement • , . 1,099,791 ’ , »'i} ih'lfiJt&j/': 897,093 ;-Parks, Recreation, Library .. , , , ,.,. 531,588 ' Pensions, Ins., Social Security . , * * 501,747 Health, Hospital..... . ..,,,.,, , , , 281,271 Airport*, Cemeteries.. ••... 184,658 total *6,450,613 BONDED INDEBTEDNESS Cencrul Obligation Bonds . Refunding Series “A”*.. ,,,,,,,, . . 17,000.00 Hospital Bonds .......................... .2,210,000.00 Sewage Disposal (1961) ...,.,.... y......... 3,080,000.00 'v. ,y. ‘' " 5,307,000.00 Revenue Bonds ■' i Sewage Disposal (1952). . » (?, , ,« .»..,,..... 333,000.00 Auto Parking System No. 1 .. .,380,000.00 . Auto Parking System No. 2.............. ...... 165,000.00 Water Supply System (1962) .... ;.y,,,,,... 3,770,000.00 4,648,000.00 ■ ..mi i —r- -L:-r^" ■' * ■ ‘ ■■ - —■ mm TfnE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1963 POtfTIAC, MICHIGAN, ’TWAS SNOWING OUTSIDE - This was probably the last snowfall of the year (we hope) when Press photographer Ed Noble took this picture, but summer or winter the John Gillespie home always presents a charming picture. Mortar spills out PlintUo Press Photos by Edward R. Noble from between the white bricks on the lower part of the house with boards arid batten on the top. The roof is covered with a custom cedar shake shingle job. ■ By REBA HEINTZELMAN H Pontiac Press Home Editor I. The first delightful thing that ■ greets you at the John GUlespie H home at 3536 Darcy Drive, is a flower-decked door mat. The little f artificial apple blossoms woven' on each side of the door mat seem to say, "Go on to,' you’re more than welcome.” sizes each individual item. The unUsUal decorative piece over the four-cushioned sofa was designed by, Gillespie and constructed by his father. UNCLUTTERED, RESTFUL — Soft, down-filled cushions, restful colors, mellow paneling and a beautiful view from the window-wall at the right makes this a most comfortable room to be in. The uncluttered simplicity of the furnishings emnha- And this is the atmosphere of the entire house that “grows” out Of a hill. Gillespie, with the help of an architect, has incorporated all Kinds of step-saving and space-saving Ideas without destroying the original charming floor plans. To the left of the slate-covered entrance hall, double louvred doors open into an eye-catching powder room, and on beyond that room is a bedroom of indescribable beauty. Ice-pink walls, carpeting and quilted bedspread are enhanced by the gold and white provincial furniture. ★ dr ★ Just four steps down from the hall are the kitchen, dining area and cozy family room. Go four steps up from the hall and you’ll find a “pullman” bathroom (each unit is in separate rooms from the others) for the three Gillespie children, John Martin Jr., 13 Carol Ann, H and Marilyn, 2. BEDROOM-BAY — It’s a neat trick to create a bedroom that combines dainty femininity and rugged masculinity. Tim Gillespies have achieved this to the nth degree. Although the walls are pale pink, the bed covering ruffled and bouquets of flowers strategically placed, this bay window resting area indicates there’s a man in the house. The chairs are big, comfortable and dark green. NEW AT WINDOWS—Mrs. Gillespie designed the pumpkin-colored valance that Stretches over the double oval sinks between the children’s rooms. Shuttered for privacy, the windows add charm to the unusual “pullman” type bathroom. watching dad charcdal broil tender Steaks. This Is an easy, room to clean, a funroom to play in and a delightful area for OUT to PATIO—This Is one side of the'family room, showing the easy access to the big patio in the back of the house. Stormy winter nights and cool summer evenings find the Gl^esple family either gathered around a roaring fire or, an island or separation between,.the kitchen arid m. Aid the colors seem to melt together, The green in the draperies? are repeated in the bright carpet. FOR WORKING AND PLAYING—Mrs. Gillespie relaxes with a cup of hot coffee in tye circular breakfast nook, before ♦ffnirtina fho big Job of preparing dinner fot her husband and THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1963 Build Retaining Wall -to $top Soil Erosion. If your garden soil washing away -7 or do you have a split-level building site? Ohce you’ve established a level of the first ••course” or layer of stones, building up die rest is an easy matter. Be sure to leave a “weep" - — hole tor water to drain through — and a small ditch above to divert water from the top. ; \ Always Get Most * - YOUR HOME IN Msawts •'n** mrUtewMep ^ ffv'fAf OAKLAND Construction Co. teMsOpMillotM ItedwIWiono 3*4.0812 ■ With warmer weather approaching, many homeowners are I already planning home Improvement and repair projects to beautify apd add comfort to their living quarters. Those who are ardent do-it- See Our Models! $12,000 and $19,000 FRERICK'S RROS. INCLUDES PRIVATE BEACH and SWIMMING FACILITIES BLOOMFIELD Hills SCHOOLS First, select the right craftsman for the job. Get recommendations from friends and neighbors who may haVe had work done in the past, or ask reliable contractor^ you know in other fields who they would recom- ROSS HOMES If you’ve recently bought your home or know a home builder in your area, he can probably suggest several men for the job. It’s wisest to call Jn several craftsmen, regardless of how highly any one is recommended, and have them provide you with written estimates.' No reputable worker, will commit himself to a written estimate' unites he knows exactly what his costs will be.J This usually eliminates frorfij his estimates any oversized] “margin of safety.” ,.. that moisture and dampness can’t harm Sm Our Offering of Colonials, Tri-Levell, • Ranches FOX SAY SSTATIS EXPERT INSTALLATION also ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 4H2 W. WALTON SLVD. OR 3-3S19 • THE NANTUCKET ,.$29,900 including lot J This lovoly 4-bedroom colonial includes dining room, full ^basement, 2Vt baths, first floor laundry room; paneled fanfily room, With fireplace, breakfast room, 2Vk-ear garage and built-in features. PAVED STREETS, SANITARY SEWERS, WATER and GAS Provided Other plans starting at $25,000 are available >, Won’t rub off, peo! of for , flake off. 9 lovoly colon eaue The Sherwin-Williams Co. 71 W. HURON ST. FE 4-2571 Free. Forking in Reer Usually, it will be necessary] home to gain a thorough uiider-standing of what the work «n-tails before he can give.an esti- PONTIAC MALL 682-1310 Free Perking Phone FE 5-9888 CUSTOM BOUT FINISHED 3 BEDROOM HOME •141*11 FullPrlc. $8,890 Let Ownnra 1 MmM Opm Sat. and Sm. 11* 6 3580 S. Telegraph ftd. Wh o» Squor, Ipk. Rm4 UumIhUim. For example, yon can’t ex* pect a floor covering man to tell yon what It will cost to tile yonr kitchen ever the phone. The reputable dealer must measure the area and inspect thq. Aluminum Oo* FE 8-9478 MODEL PHONE MA 6-3578 f/1 DEVELOPMENTS HOWARDT. CUSTOMRUItT • BLOCK • BRICK • FRAME GET DETAILS ’ F' Be sure the estimate states exactly the work to be done, the quality of materials to be used, when the job will be started and completed. If you do not get such an estimate In writing, it is ad- Furnishedby WtGG'S of Bloomfield Hills and Pontiac Let us cOme out and show you our models, and give specifications and prices, on your garage UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK After obtaining an estimate, Then call them and try to arrange to see the installations in their homes. In most eases, they’ll hap. pily oblige yen and answer yonr questions about the contractor as well. Most important, don’t sign the craftsman’s agreement until you’ve read it carefully and are certiain you understand all the terms. ★ ★ ★ The majority of firms In the, home Improvement and repair field are reputable and honest, One of the most popular of all do-it-yourself protects is laying a flagstone patio In pleasing do-signs and patterns. • ★ * * There are two methods — wet construction and dry construe- CHECK THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES.__ ALL INCLUDED IN THE PURCHASE PRICE... . ★PANELED FAMILY ROOM ★2-CAR GARAGE ’ ★IQO-FT. WOODED LOTS ★CITY WATER ' COMPARISON ★M BATHS '★FULL BASEMENT ★ FACE BRICK THOUSANDS of Oakland County f hava boon amazod T at all thoso PLUS features for so little: w Lot included In purohsse prioe * Lifetime oak fluering * Ooppor plumblng w Full-height oonorete basement Deluxe faoe briok, all 4 sides Non-Skid Yes, before you buy you better check and compare this "BUY OF THE YEAR" value. Begin living high on a hill on your choice of estate-sized wooded lot. All paved streets. Close to the finest of schools, churches, shopping. Enjoyjpountry llvInj^wHfTelty conveniences. , YOU NEED ONLY'*700°° TO MOVE IN OPEN SAT, and SUN. 1-6, DAILY 5 to 8 petedf^ ®Iatprfnr& IRpaltg 2891 Dlxlm Hwy., Pontiac 673-1273 BEST IN PAINTS • BEST IN COLORS • BEST IN SERVICE Built and Guaranteed by GOODMAN BROTHERS . . SINCE 1912 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1963 | Families wanting to buy * new . home, will find that mortgage money is plentiful this year. TM-KMFT HOMES twin lokaT] Will Build on YoyrLot of Our* Diets Mean Dollars NEW YORK £UPI) - Sales of low-calorie foods' in food chains with two -or morestores rose to $64 million last year,; a 68 par cent increase over..the* preceding year, Chain Store Ago reports. OR 4*0343 I Accounting was taught as early as 1521 in Venice, Italy., 85 01.01 ' OLD] SOLD FOR SALE B ATE REALTY Mi r CO . m F 377 E.8-7I6I S. TELEGRAPH -PONTIAC THE SIGH OF ACTION m Predict^Increase irr 2-HotJse Families WASHINGTON (UFD-Agreup of researchers trying to determine what life will be like in the year j2000 predict an increase in the [number of families v " ■They report that the trend in | this direction is one of the important factors that will'spur the building of homes beyond the actual number of households at that time. . ★ V *, ■ The study was done by a foun-Idation known as Resources for the Future, Inc. (RFF1. RFF [economists, expect the number of hU.S. households to increase from 53 million to 99 million by the lend of the century. < The nation’s population will grow about 80 per cent during those years, according to" the study. I It said -the growing number of households can be handled by the present rate of bousing i tury, about 3 or 4 per cent of all construction which crests dwelling units were normally aronnd 1.2 million a year. vacant. Nearly all of these But the study said at least an-l were avaUab,e WJMrt dr sale, other five million units will be) However, when the Census Bu-needed. because of other pres- rehu took a national housing, insures. One of these is the expect-Iventory in 1956, tit found the va-ed rise in the number of families .cancy rate had gone up to 10 per with that exjtra home in . the country or the townhouse in the city. UNAVAILABLE VACANCIES* It shows up in housing .studies under the category Of “unavail- cent. And less than one-thirdf of them were on the market. The study reports that construction in the later^rears of this cen-able vacancies.” This is to dis- thry also will be spurred by what Ranches • Bi-levels • Tri-levels • Colonials *6990 I'M* eWm* ■ —swr; •H2S,a«IFWiM IMwIm s9990 We Trade Excellent lots available with lake privileges, walking d i s tone e to school, gojf course and state park. VISIT MODEL—OPEN SAT. dnd SUN. 12 to 8 FORD HOMES, INC. MA 6-2789 ........ ■•fore doing that . . . I'd suggest you consult O'NEIL REALTY Co.. 262 S. Telegraph Road, Phono PI 9*7108, • | "dream house” homesites Waterford Hill Manor SAMUEL BRODY and SONS Hoover Sweeper Service • Some Doy Service I Work Guaranteed • Pick-Up and Delivery PARIS ATTACHMENTS Barnes & Hargrave Hardware 742 W. Huron St. PE 5*9101 tiguish them from those____________ which Afe hof being lived in but are available for rent or sale. The study points out that in the earlier part of the 20th cen- it cells ‘‘replacement demand.' These include not* only the houses that get so old they just fall apart, but also homes demolished- for highways and new ‘ those lost in On Dec. 1, 1959, all nations I south of 69 degrees south latitude with claims to Antarctic territory an international preserve lor signed a treaty declaring the'area|scientific research. , AN OLD ART that is now popular again Is .stenciling tin ware and furniture in. gold on a black background., pattern 298, which gives more than a dozen different authentic old stencil designs, an outline of materials needed and clear directions, is 35 cents. This pattern is in the Painting Patterns for Home Decorators Packet No. 35 — a tremendous bargain for $1;.. The Pontiac Presa - Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York 3 NEW MODELS OPEN * SUNDAY 12 to 0 P. M. EXCITING MODERN BI-LEVEL HOMES OVERLOOKING SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE 20 largo on-the-lake homesites on Schoolhouso, Loon, Silver and Wormer Lakes are now ready. .75 interior lots with lake privileges , are- also being developed. City water and gas ■*— paved roads. Schools, churches, and shopping areas close by. Restricted to better; homes, Homesites from $3,995.00,— titrms.- J.yno - H,l,hti t. loc.t.d off W.lton Bl»d.. U mil. »ut at Silver taka Rmd and It mild tail at H.ah.b.w,'Ro»d. Rap. Ml ■ramllM Sat. »nd Sun. Wa will build your druum bom.—or do-ll your..ir. . SILVER LAKE CONSTRUCTION 00. Use Garage for Summer Living Area There’s more in - the garage than just the'family car these days. More andhndfe modern homemakers and handymen have been utilizing the space that once was reserved as a parking place, for extra living space — especially during the summertime. * “It doesn’t take a great deal of imagination—or perspiration —to convert a garage into valuable living space,”, says Norman Kohler, authority. Homeowners often overlook the fact that a garage is framed, built on a solid foundation, is enclosed with siding and has an adequate roof—in short, has ail the basic construction already completed. ‘“Hie interior of a garage can be finished off with panels of wall-board; a ceiling installed with ceiling tiles and its floor—v^hich usually is concrete—can be finished with deck paint that will transform it into an ideal spot for summertime entertaining,” says Kohler. .Screening, electrical outlets, ventilating fans and other refinements can be installed by a handyman or by professional. ‘‘Living on a patio is a Wonderful summertime pleasure, but an invasion of insects or a thunderstorm can often spoil a. well-planned evening of - entertainment,” continues Kohler. “A screened, simply finished garage will permit a host and hostess to schedule their entertaining .without regard for the weather reports.”, “After all, the primary function of a garage is to protect an automobile from tiie weather, which can be a problem during the winter months. However, during the summer, garage space can be enjoyed and utilized as alternative living space,” Kohler cohcliideS. Try Precut Stone Steps on That Sloping Site A flight of natural stone steps can be put together either with a mortar or a dry assembly and are almost a necessity on la sloping site. You can now buy stone steps prpeut. „ They, are. considerably cheaper than those built from scratch — since complicated masonry and expensive forms have been done away with. floods or other national disasters. The study points out that past estimates indicate about 40,000 homes a year are lost because of fire, flood and windstorm alone.' PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Cm* FI 3*7129 Alum. SIDING Aluminum TRIM CEMENT AND BRICK WORK LOT OWNERS SEE TtfjE NEW SWIFT HOMES FOR 1963 NEW 16 YEAR FINANCING INCLUDES RASIC HOME ERECTED PLUS FINISHING MATERIALS Townsend-Swift lornoi, Inc. RIIO LAPEER RD. LAKE ORION FE 8-W36 Protect children, pets, property. ANCHOR* FENCE ■ Bright all-aluminum or rinc-dadeteel construction ■ Tight standard chain link or cloaer-woven Modernmesh ■ Famous tquaro poets and gates ■ Installation by factory-trainsd craws ■ Oldest, largest fence-maker for homes —coast to coast AS LOW AS $8.00 A MONTH PartaUa Do, Ktm> Alia Availabla ' FE 5*7471 No Dpwn Payment • 36 Mo«. to Pay • let Payment July LOT OWMERS... Jo Sown Payment INSTANT FINANCING All you naad It a FREE and CLEAR DEED 176 Hornet to choosn from or bring in your own plant America'i Fin fit Precision-Cut Home* Thi Oifthda—1,484 tq. ft. Ranoh, S Badrms., 2 Bathi, $9,368 Only *53.04 par month • FREE SUPERVISION • PRICE INCLUDES DELIVERY *9,360 ■» ’CADDIE HOMES, INC. | 9700 Dixie Hwy.. Clorkiton Pott Olflca "Gentleman, plaoM tend me mort | Exa Hama Ownership Hon. about CADDIE'S CHy -............ □ Wa have a lot •EiHS:: f □ Wa now ewe a homo I ** iltlUUS-io) DIXIE HWY. II MIh mXS^XSSSm way U «<• MODELS OPEN for impaction Daily 9*9 Sat. 9-6; Sun. 12-9 Phtna 428-2111 •C—4' /M' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 6, 1968 In federal property In thelinvestment in dollars. The De-United States, the Amy, Navy partment of Justice has the least and Air Foi^ have the largestjof,all. ' . HEATING SYSTEM You'll end your heating worries when our factory trained heating experts convert your present heating plant to GM Delco-Heat built and backed by General Motors. You'll be amazed at the low, low cost, too. Don't delay! For prompt, efficient fS service, call' Mlk O'BRIEN 4 HEATING FE 2-2919 NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANI Let our experts show you one of our many famous garage plans designed not only to protect your car, but one that will enhance the beauty and add Value |p«yeur home. If you have a pnticular plan in mind# we can bring it to life in specification. Since 1945, families throughout Oakland County have turned to OUIA for the quality craftsmanship desired in all their building needs* UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA. SPIOIAL FINANCE PLAN | Through our Midyear mortgago elan *• con consolidate all pmont bill* ®j on# lew oa*y monthly payment. $ COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE e ADDITIONS e aluminum SIDING e FINISHED ATTICS e KITCHENS e SREEZEWAYS e BATHROOMS e CONCRETE WORK, MASONRY e pORMERS e PORCHES e STORM, SCREEN DOORS end WINDOWS A# KA coNSTRuenoH UClM COMPANY 2256 Dixie Highway, Pontiac FE 2-1211 OPERATOR ON 24 HOURS Di DUTY iAILY GRAND STYLE — This bi-level home has a distinct colonial facade arid an equally interesting floor plan. It contains three bedrooms, four if needed, and three full baths. Living room is on the sarfie level as the split entry, and has a 13-foot ceiling. 7* J68 Statistics A bilevel house of 1,586 square feet basic area1 with upper and lower intermediate levels. Living spacer Of lower levels, not counting garage,, is 575 square feet. Contains' three (or four) bedrooms end three full baths. Over-alj dimensions are 62-feet 7-inches wide by 29-feet deep. HOW TO EMiItD, BUY oG sell your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1,' a booklet called YOUR HOME — How to Build, Buy .or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 15 of the most popular House of the Week Issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Fon-tiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan. « ...... * .... ■ _ r' T.. | Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on ----- yC design J48"□ | I Enclosed is fl for YOUR HOME booklet □ i J™------------------------------------------ T' T„ 1 I I Name ......................i [street ....................................[ I CHy.................... State..............S OPEN SUNDAY 101112 PREFINISHED MAHOGANY PANELING [25 up 4x7‘4’ TEWWOW 4x4*2?? ★ PLYWOOD ★ PEG BOARD, ★ INSULATION FREE ESTIMATES AIRPORT LUMBER 7¥w and Supply Company . 6971 Highland Road 674-0584 HOURSt Mon., Fri. 8 to 5s30-Sat. 8 to 4-Sundoy 10 ’til 2 FLOOR PLANS — Basically a bilevel design, this house I four separate levels. It contains 1,566 square feet on the upper levels and 575 square feet of bonus living space, on the lower levels, not counting the garage. Bilevel Design Two Major D By JULES LOH The bilevel home, increasing in popularity across the country because of the enormous amount of usable space it offers, has undergone a fascinating and valuable refinement. In today’s House of the Week, design J68 in the series, a glamorous 32-foot living room with a 13-foot ceiling shares the split-entry level of the foyer and opens Tto a covered rear porch. Besides -adding an extra dramatic quality, to the formal area, the unusual treatment by architect Rudolph A. Matem also eliminates the two most serious drawbacks of bilevel design: 1. It provides room for a partial cellar (the same size as tie living room and foyer) which solves die all important storage problem of a customarily base- It does away with the closet-mid-level area at the, entry of most houses of this type In which the foyer has no relationship to the living area. * ★ ★ Though there are four distinct levels, the house still conforms to the basic cost-reducing plan of bilevel architecture. LOWER LEVEL That is, its lower level—containing, in this case, a double garage to provide as much light and ventilation as above-ground living.. ^ ' , , * * The house basically Is a three-bedroom model containing 1,586 square feet on the upper levels and 575 square Net of bonus living space on me lower levels, not counting the garage. Its over-all dimensions are 62-feet 7-inches wide by 29 feet deep. The exterior has a distinct colonial flhvor with i columned; flat-roofed portico, 1%-story-high shuttered windows, horizontal siding and white brick, Architect Matem will send a 35mm. slide of the original full color drawing of the house free to anyone who asks. His address Is on the J68 study plan. Additional details Adding to the grand design of the cathedral-type living room is the balcony separating it from the dining room add the huge fireplace visible from both rooms. The covered rear porch extends the function of (he already spacious living room and also provides a nice upper-level Informal area for relaxing or Jinlng. The dining room balcony is only one of three In the housed] The breakfast area adjoining the kitchen also Is enhanced by a level informal areas and the garage. The stair leading to the basement is in the massive 27-feet 8-inches by 13-feet 8-inches recreation room. ) Because of its privacy, the bedroom on the lower level would make an excellent in-law apartment; or for the same reason a fine library, den or music room. NOISELESS ZONE Upstairs three nice-sized bedrooms are arranged in a noiseless zone made even more soundproof by the arrangement of closets in each room. Closet space is abundant throughout the honser even in the garage. The master bedroom has its own private bath with a stall shower. ★ The main bath has two lavatories and a spacious vanity, and there is an oversized linen closet right outside the door. DIXIE GARAGES DEAL DIRECT SWIVOtollO No Monoy Down UP TO 20 YRS. TO FAY SCI Moons ON WSPUY EXPERT CEMENT WORK DIXIE 6art{« Construction, Inc. 5744 Highland Rd. (M-59) CfMMnt Mk« ml ikpmi Ma. .Call for Fro* Estimate OR 4-0371 Open Dally and Sim. 9*7 P.M. MODERNIZATION ATTICS—REC. ROOMS—ADDITIONS PORCHES—BREEZEWAYS INSOLATION—ALOMINOM SIDING I i»:j WATERFORD CABINETS 5720 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. - DRAYTON MAINS OBIcmdo 4-0403 — ORIando 4-0404 MODERNIZE Youf Kitchen or Bath and have the affect of | A WEINBERGER Exclusive Manufacturer of WEINBERGER HOME KITCHENS ZJS I cocktail lounge, full bath' and fourth bedroom or study out of the ground enough T STOP HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE stop Call Us If You Aro Looking for QUALITY $9851 'St&i from m-| livornmll dated, Solid Backed ^I-ALIM. ALUMINUM SIDINQ 6IO>q.tt. Weatherproofed Precast 1C ASTOIWE I All Labor and Materials 10 aq* yd*- *495 *270 CASTONE MICHIGAN Corp. 24-Hour Service * . CALL FE 2-9421 < for professional advice sinews ■ 2461 Parcell Drive foyer. * * ★ ' || Including the breakfjut nook 'f. and the neat laundry corner, the kitchen 1*. 18-feet wide and has iji an extremely efficient work area. ? v * ★ opp The rear stair has a mid-level £ landing opening to the backyard, f. continues down to the tower ij 30% OFF Wood Sash ★ BN STOCK ★ * • 2 Light Windows • Storm Sash • Casement f, Sash • Garage, Bom Sash FREE PARKINQ CORWIN LUMBER end OOAL 00. Ill «. Pass FE 2-8386 | m* non l • Wood and mrtkj Laminated Kitchen Cabinets e Plastic Laminated Counter Tops e Bathroom Vanities e Basement Bars $ e We Install Chopping Blocks In Counter Tops Vi| Deal Direct With the MANUFACTURER . and S-A-V-E J TOlfrPOXTIAO PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1963 Jail Woman in Son's Death GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Five to 15 years in jjjp Detroit House of Correction1 was ordered yesterday for 24-year-old Mrs, Rosemary Mankel of suburban Paris Township in the beating death of her son,'Shawn, 3. Sentence was handed down by Circuit Court judge John H. VanderWal oa the woman’s conviction March 21 after trial on a charge of manslaughter in the ease. Mother of four other young.chii-dren, Mrs. Mankel admitted she beat Shawri wjth a belt two days before he- was found dead. Jan, 25. Her defense claimed she was mentally ill at the time. Mrs. Mankel shook her head when asked whether she had any-thing to Shy before sentence. She was led crying from the courtroom by others, including her husband, Gerard, 25, who awaits trial on a charge of cruelty to a child in' failing to obtain medical help for the toy. $6-Milfiorv Contract Goes to Chrysler Corp. WASHINGTON (UPI) --Sens. Pat McNangira and Philip A. Hart; D - Mich., yesterday announced that the Army Is awarding a $6,086,863 contract to Chrys-; ler Corp. for production of 1,443 three-quarter-ton trucks. I1 ' Work will be done at the Chrys-; ler pUmt in Warren, Mich. JACOBY ON BRIDGE fty OSWALD JACOBY (hie of the many advantages of the Jacoby Transfer Bid is that it ktops the play the no-trump hand. This is particularly important after a two no-trump opening. ’ ' Playing at six spades,. South, simply .won the; diamond lead, drew trumps, discarded one of his clubs on a heart and made his slam. If North had been declarer East /would have opened- the queen of clubs and smith would have lost the first two tricks. When this hand was actually played in a Texas duplicate game a few pairs arrived at six no-trump instead of six spades and one South managed to bring the contract tome. West opened the jack of dja- ,JACOBY monds and South decided that the ace of clubs was going to be in the West hand together with at least four diamonds. , Therefore,. South won the diamond lead in his own hand; ran bff three heart tricks in order to discard one of dummy’s clubs and then cashed all five spades. He let his last heart go on the fifth spade and West who had discarded two clubs on the first four spades had inn out of discards. He did the best he could and let a club go whereupon South simply led dummy’s last club and played low from his own hand. West had to play the ace and South had his twelfth trick. Permanent-Warden Is Named at Ionia IONIA (API — Promo'tion of Edward Colbert from acting to permanent warden of the Jdlchi-gan reformatory at Ionia was announced yesterday by State Department of Corrections director Gus Harrison. X Astrological* Forecast : mm * 4 HMHI By SYDNEY OMAR*. wh* mu ceutrels his dOslisy " ARAy^K^?.-!to Apr*r 19): SPIRIT- - UAL reinforcement desirable. Tour . roundings cu> pew spell out the bes - rhythm of ndHmi Attend fMl of *to provide lijpirolkm. Basically, a ’ GATHER STRENGTH. •; TAURUS (April 20 to May 30): • your favor. Tour choices in nos * beer fruit. Othsrs admit you wsr ■ Now, swine Into grei#“ *-‘1' ■BASIC plans. Profit from V takes In PERSONAL LIFE. GEMINI (May 31 to June 31): You — — —-*, that pou Excellent for graoioud enis .for- dealinf eether In spiritual ' iHM fjHIfWWt , ! LEO (July 31 toAdg. 31): Pint ' Participation In sports.. _ - nloo. trevel, visiting nlL_______ (sat. liko notes. Make RB80! and keep them! Golden Rule i| VIRGO (Atlg. 33 to MCpkl' In OOOHU effaln. Study, raid, tOI talents, opiniOM. Esc,1' ‘ ’ getting to know It KNOWLEDGE and ] CEIVE. LIBRA ISOPt. 33 to cross-currents, evident. But jrour "SCORMO”tfiot*16"to' ■uro ‘'foundation*” in PROMISES. Haphasard planning won't Ottters may »u poetle. But. when < are down, you may bars to do Job i r»toS5a w fflMtl --*=*“ Look aid really | brDthgfhOOd, 10 (Towns y"- —- w— 30): CMOC liotjwO, ospooiaily '"*■— ““““ nliy and ohuroh projects Live up to promllooi n cept hottora with pride, i Aquarius (Jan. 3t to Pi for outdoor sports, travel, vii Ooi the moot from maps Sinning. Evening featuroe a as through stimulating Bo Mertl pibces (Peb. M to Msreh Ml —• ■— «lM| answerr — r reading. o olnsoro, .fair, have a driving lo prbmoto luetic*, equality. Would niaas uPO social worker. . , A n ■ w ■ ■ ARIES: wwFppy8wawi ■ rryr*1*# Ajp aries (Marsh ti to Wtt M): full Moon. spotlight* public, legal agreements, ssle* possibilities. Day to realise you must account for au promlaos. Key ll RBgPqN. siSilwy. — oun Follow through! ...... ..... willingness toPhelp underdog lilgh'lghteii by Ptfll Moon poaltloni Be eopeololly con- dn* ^ur•u^ffl^T!;s^)I0Nro,,r^^ V"£5cMINI (May 31 to SUM*1” OOjj 'WBffiMh_______________P........ journoya. u Wlfibk. won’t ua off on Wl._ fool* dfiMtt Channel enertloa. Sxerotae Sm I}w tajirK'gt*to fnow 0UmOO (Aug. 33 to Sent. U): yjjj mSm am ar.g.’ rather than frown v ”’giort^lSl®lfft!tkoV. If to Doo. 31)1 nHE] barriers at onoi. Maintain 8TDADY pace, l oiudinH older Individual*, Sireej verjik -RSKSb 1,1 awSabius 1Lr«u." halfway point of Master?’ tournament with 139. He was tied after the first round with 69 but now is one stroke ahead, of Jackie Nichlaus and Jay Hebert. Pro-Am Junior „ With the deadline for entries in the Pro-Am Eliminations TournsP ment (and also the PBA Eliminations) now only hours away, a new facet to next week’s professional bowling spectacle has come to light. £ junior bowlers — highschoel Thursday through Saturday, will, include all junior bowlers that enter. . * ,J ★ h ' The fee for Junior bowlers $25. They con not win any prizes ' the tournament thus protecting their eligibility for interscho-j lastic athletics. TOP CHANGE The Pro-Am does provide, however, an excellent opportunity for the promising junior kegler to observe, bowl with and perhaps acquire valuable tips from top pros on the PBA circuit. Sponsors are being sought who will pay the entry fees for deserving young keglers. Further information is available at the 300 Bowl. The entry fee for regular competitors in the Pro-Am is 850. Deadline for entries is I p. m. Monday, when pairings will be drawn. Entriiss in the Pro-Am Elimination Tournament (for bowlers attempting to win a spot in the regular tourney) is 10:30 p./m. Sunday at 300 Bowl and at Howe's Lanes. ..... . Final entries for the PBA Eliminations will be taken 5:30 p. m. today at “800” with the top 16 scorers in the eliminations qualifying for a head-to-head’ bowloff tomorrow. The bowloff will be run-on a PBA point basis - one point per eaclrwln and one point for every 30 pins knocked down. The 16 el compete for the championship h) single-game matches this afternoon. * Under Professional Bbwlers’ Association rules, Schmidt is eligible for the $5,000 first prize. “This was the first PBA tournament for the 33-year-old Schmidt, ife bowled a steady qualifying series topped by 1,376 in his final s{x games Friday night for a 24-gime total of 5,287. Ml PINS BACK fthe top pro, Bill Pace of Hannas City, was 149 pins back at 5138. Jerry Hale of Richmond, Calif., the first-day leader at 2,655, fejll back Friday but qualified lfth with 4,980. tachmidt became the second ani-afeur to win the qualifying round in* the history of the PBA tournaments. The first was Dick Preston In the Pontiac PBA in 1982. th* 1 WIMt, Port W»yn», Ind. 1.41' Bin P»o«, KMM—________ LM 8ohlMl*r, Denver ............. Dick Weber, e^ icjiie....... H»rry Smith, St. Louie .......... Wayne Zahm, At lent* .. .... vtn Downing, #od», Otlif. .... Ctrl Btbft, xokomo.lnd. ...... ami Hnrdwlck, Sen Meteo, Cellf. ~--i Certer,1 St. Jurall.,'..... • Crawford. Detroit Doug^Sandere ....... Oene siruen . ■ •... ■ Germantown. N.Y. D”Ufiin Don Jar fa the Pro-Am . event next Wednesday at a special rate pad not jeopardise their ama- ’..jF the 6 p. m. squad that will be-gm the $5,100 tourney Wednesday, before the Professional Bowling Association 833,400 competition takes over the lanes ★ to to Amateur Leads PBA Tourney Gerry Schmidt Ahead | in Qualifying Round ItNDIANAPOUS (APj-Amateur Gerry Schmidt of Fori Wayne, Ind., and 15 pros'who Mailed him in a, 24-game qualifying test start over again today in raan-to-man matches in the 826,-000 “500" open bowling tournament. i Pairings for the single-elimlna-ttm matches were not announced id advance. The four survivors of-- _______ . . Hfo IMS ttWSS^UR BHfgFK tlnallato Will »eU right matohm r A .___1___LU The Wolverines, winners in 33 of 44- .starts last year, put the *!om game away with a six-hit, six-run i ^ 'asstfitlt In the sixth inning. Dick Honig was Michigan’s big jfrry Sti^' MbffiT' dSit VwJ'gun, fcollectlng three hits. Includ-Lgo.ed was a two-run home run in ............................... • 4#67lthe sixth. Workouts End for Title Bout way |t did on the road last year. '(Why don'twe took at the 1881 records instead?” suggested manager Bob Schefflng. “I liked them bettor.” , 4 ... *1 Si • MM A quick getaway was responsible for the Tigers’ challenge two years ago and Schefflng would love to duplicate it this year. The iTigers won- eight In a row in '61 after dropping tofir opener. Hi mid-May they were five games; ahead in the American League'road team in the league,” said race with a 23-9 record. Record Holder Fails'inABC Encore Attempt year if we’d been as good on the road as we were, at home we’d have won the pennant.” LOSING RECORD The Tigers had a 49-33 record at Tiger Stadium. They were 36-43 ontheroad. 'That means if we were as good on the road as at home we’d have won 96 games,” Schefflng figured. “The Yankees won toe pennant with 86.” The Tigers’ serious 1861 pen-narft challenge was built up on a 50-31 record at home and 51-30 mark oti the road* ‘That year we were toe best Olympia, has made hotel reservations for the Wings in Chicago Monday night. If the Hawks do win Sunday, Abel may yet have to conjure up some sleight of hand since the victory would make Chicago the overwhelming favorite In the seventh game Tuesday. Or ★ The Chicago team is scheduled to arrive fp Detroit by plane today after a morning practice. Tommy Ivan, Black Hawks general manager, says his scoring leader Bobhy Hull and A1 Mac-Neil both will see action against the Wings Sunday, but Ron Murphy, sidelined with an infected ankle, Is finished for the year. “All we need now Is a 100 per cent team effort to swing it,” Ivan said Friday as be reviewed Schefflng. '(And we were pretty gwdat Home, too. Only tiling is^Btack'Hwks^”pliinge’since nobody could beat the Yankees at ^ tw0 openlng victories. Yankee Stadium. They won 68 USGA Champ Has66With Blazing Putter Ex*dytta,'N:C. The strong man from Pennsylvania teed Off Thursday bhpf to score two Masters “firsts.” No WE SLUMPED’ ' After we won toe first two games, we slumped when Hull and MacNeil got injured,” Ivan said. “We looked bad last Sunday in toe first game at Detroit, but we got a bit better at Detroit Tuesday when Hull returned to toe line-up, and looked a lot better Thursday night.” “ . Ivan is hoping Hull, whose nose was broken in the series’ second , . , game at Chicago, will be fte SNEAD HIT 73 spark plug toe Hawks need ior| Sam Snead, a three-time Mea- ts and no one ever has min four Masters crowns. With two rounds to go, It isn’t impossible for Palmer to come" through-but it would take another of those amazing rallies for which he is noted to turn the trick. that ‘‘100 per cent team effort” he's looking for. The eatly-season spurt gave the Tigers momentum and they were in first place as late as July 24, staying in contention until September, Playing at home or on the road made little difference to r|.toA.teftt..!riffiMa..-..^. But last year, when tho. Tigers staggered around on the road. toey played only. .566 ball toe first month. The Tigers never really were a genuine contender after the first few weeks of the season. This year, If the Tigers are to make a quick break-from the harrier, they’ll have to do it mostly on the road. Detroit, after playing the first two games at home, leaves immediately for an 11-game road trip to four cities. ' “I'm not particularly nuts about this year's schedule,” said Schef-fing. "Sure, we do have to play , 81 games at home and 81 on the BUFFALO, tt.Y. (AP)~When(road ^ Mftg0n ends and you sot an Aznfiflcain Bowling Con-uvans up» gross record of 2147 for nine games it's difficult to do ah en-core. 1 *' . „ . Jack Winters, who set the Classic All-Events mark In the ABC championships last year discovered that Friday night when he shot 597 as toe Food Fairs of Philadelphia rolled 3008 in their first three-game Classic Division I6t»' ** ‘ * Winters had 679 In his opening team set last year. Friday his games were 209, 188 and 206 for 596. 'But I'd rather be home a little more the first few weeks. Last Brorteoi Rida High, 22-1 KALAMAZOO 0B - Western Michigan tagged five Kent State (Ohio)'pitchers for !i hits — four each by shortstop Fred Mtehalskl and left Holder Al Drews — and opaned Its T"' ‘ season With * 3M victory yee- teirs Champion, with a 73; former Open titlist Dick Mayer, with a 70, and Tony Lema, one of. the hot young men among the touring pros, wito a 69, were deadlocked in sixth place at 143. k Scores were higher this year, due in a large part to the baited, hard greens and gusty winds during the first round, and 50 players shooting 153 or under qualified for & final 36 holes. Last war K AWAIT reward — A recent championship performance by the First Federal Savings of Oakland team in the Pontiac Woman’s. Bowling Association Tournament Will be rewarded tomorrow when the organisation will meat for a combination awards gathering and election of officers at 1:30 p fo. at. the Elks Temple. Pictured (left to right) are Betty WaW lace (team captain), Nancy Buffmyar, Jean Mellema, Eva Bull and Rochelle Eckert. The PWBA revelled in a recent report charitable contributions the past year totaling $2,125. raiSTorBefterTBl cut. '«f’ - ★ * ♦ Among those who failed to survive were Jerry Barber, the little, veteran who won the Azalea Open at Wilmington, N>C., last week, and former Masters champions Jack Burke Jr. and Cary Middle-coff. Barber missed by bne stroke, Burke by two and Middleeolf by 16. ■. ★ ★ ■ to ‘ Burkemo Lone State PrO Still in Maittr's Fitld . AUGUSTA (W—Walter Burkemo of Franklin Hills was toe only Michigan entrint still hr toe Masters’ golf tournament today after the first two rounds. He had 75-77-153, which waa the catoff point. if * ★ it' Horton Smith of Detroit lute 31-36-177. ★ *\ k Jack Fleck of’Lee Angeles, . formerly of Rochester,; was still In the tournameat wito 74-77-151, whlle Chlck Harbert of Port St. Lucie, Fla., formerly d Nortoville, was eot of the ran-ning with 7679—154. >THk PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL Big Player Turnover for Openers [ Things ,Go Wrong AP Photofax 1 HIGH SAILING — Nancy Holland of Montreal heads for a spill In the yomen’s downhill race in the National Alpine ski championships yesterday -at Mt. Alyeska, Alaska. She was knocked phconSMous and suffered a mild concussion. Oregon State Skier Seeks Clean Sweep tyT. ALYESKA, Alaska (API-After winning a pair of titles In pair of days, Jean Saubert of > Lakeview, Ore., attacked the Slalom run today'in a bid for a dean sweep of the women's division of the 1963 National Alpine champhfoshlps. - , The Oregon State University coed won the giant slalom Friday, edging out Barbi Henneberger, the model from Munich, by eight-tenths of a' second. Miss Saubert had taken the American title Friday in the downhill run although first place went to her West German rival—who is ineligible for , U.S. championships. . f ★ * Another European led the men through the gates Of the giant slalom Friday but Waltaca^&ud-dy> Werner of Steamboat Springs, Colo., toOk the national crown. He placed second, leading the American contingent. Joos Minsch of Klosters, Switzerland, at 21 one of Europe’s best, whipped through 78 gates of the steep, 6,200-foot Aussie 6irl Seeks Masters Net Title ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) You would have to go pretty far down the list of top-ranking en tennis players of the world to And the name of Lesley Turner. -But the 20-year-old Australian girl.is making astrongbidto capture her fifth tournament in seven outings on the Florida-Caribbean circuit—the fourth annual Masters Invitational. And she isn’t even seeded. She ousted second-seeded Darien Hard of Long Beach, Galif., 4-g, 6-2, 7-5 Friday for a berth in Sunday’s finals, where she Will meet the winner of today’s match between defending champion Maria Bueno of Brazil and Eklda Budlng of Genhany. Another Australian, Roy Emerson, put on a beautiful display of well-rounded tennis as he gained the men’s finals. Emerson defeat-eid Patricio Rodriguez of Chile 6-1, 2-6, 6-3, 8-6. Brown Leader of Syndicate After Eagles PHILADELPHIA (AP)-A syndicate nei^e^^ former coach and general manager of the Cleveland Browns, probably will buy the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League for between $4.5 and 65 million,, it has been learned. A source close to the Eagles said he was confident a majority of the ,00 stockholders would vote to sell. In Cleveland, Arthur Model), president of the Browns, who fired Brown in January, cleared the way for the deal by saying he would release Brown from a contract obligation, Modell said Brown signed contract within the past 10 days which redefined his duties with the club but added that Brown could take another Job- if he so desired. Church Loop Softball The Pontiac Church Softball League’s senior divislonwill hold . its first' organizational meeting of the season at 7 pm. Monday In the First Baptist Church of Pontiac. ■' 1"'’ All churches interested in sponsoring adult softball teams are requested to have a representative at the meeting. ' ■ • - 'Vv long men’s course in 2 minutes, 55.6 seconds and best Werner by 3.2 seconds. A Swiss teammate of the winner. 19-year-old Willie Favre of Les Diablerest, was third. This was the second second-place finish in the two days for Werner. Will Merolt of Colo., had beaten him for the downhill title by just one-tenth of a second. Marolt missed a gate in the giant slalom and had to scramble uphill to clear it. The lost time pushed him down to 20th place. - ★ * f Finishing third, Nancy Greene of Rossland, B.C., made the women’s giant slalom an'international chase for the fop. She was only 2.2 seconds slower than Miss Saubert, who was dockedln 3fl6 on the 5,060-foot, 63-gate women’! route. Miss Greene had placed third, also, in the downhill run. * * The steep course took a heavy toll, with 11 in the 44-man field and five of the 25 women drawing disqualifications. Most of th$$e were caused by spills in which the contestants tumbled past foe gates so far they gave up. A bad fall sent Olivia Lee Hall of Concord,^Mass., to a hospital for a checkup of head, neck and knee injuries. Attendants said she was not in serious condition but Xrays would be taken as a precautionary measure. , w * * Although the makeup of Ameri-ca’s Olympic Alpine team will not be announced until June, Werner and Miss Saubert are believed to have clinched places. Both won their divisions of the Harriman Cup races last week in Sun Valley, Idaho, which-Uke the Nations here—was one of the major tests for America’s would-be Olym- 1963 Season Opens Monday With 2 Games President Inaugurate Baseball Activities Nation's Capital NEW YORK (AP)—A 45 per cent player turnover, including at least a,dozen rookies, is anticipated when the'major leagues open'the 1963 baseball season nCxt Monday and Tuesday. About 350,000 persons, including President Kennedy, are expected to attend the 11 openers, two on Monday, the rest the following day. ■ a_. —*. The President, as is customary, will , throw out the first ball at D.C. Stadium, where some 47,000 fans will watch the Washington Senators inaugurate the American League season against the Baltimore Orioles Monday. Don Rudolph, 31-year-old southpaw, figures to start for Washington and will be opposed by another left-hander, 23-year-old Steve Barber. . • capacity crowd of around 30,000 is assured for the traditional National League opener in Cincinnati Monday. The Pittsburgh Pirates,' with right-hander Earl Francis, 9-8, on the mound, will be the Reds’ opposition. Lefty Jim O’Toole. a lO-n pefformer in ’62, has been given the starting nomination by Reds’ Manager Fred Hutchinson. ALL BUT TWO All teams except Baltimore and Washington will play Tuesday. The schedule, and starting time, Hill, Compboll lead Hazel Park to Win Led by Vern‘ Hill’s • record in the pole vault and Das Camp-bell’s three firsts, Hazel Park ran away, from Soufofield, 70-39, in track yesterday. . # . * * Hill set a school and Southfield track record by vaulting 13-3. Campbell won the broad Jump, 100, low hurdles and anchored ;1ffltwmmng-890 relay team. Buzz Jenks of Southfield won the high jump at 8(4, AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Kansas City, 2:30 p.m. Chicago at Detroit, 1:30 p.m. Boston at Los Angelea, 11 p.m. Cleveland at Minnesota, 2:30 p.m. Baltimore Only games scheduled. ci0««i^le NATIONAL LEAGUE Los Angeles at Chicago, 2:30 p.m. San Francisco at Houston, ?:30 v p.m. Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 1:35 ^ p.m. ‘. Louis at New York, 2 p.nr Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 8:05|lm >_____ pm. ’ _ ‘ ...8 An unprecedented winter rad-; sen 0AV,8 „gutT» ing spree and an unusual flock cincmnett 3, chumto a 3 of spring ipjuries combined with I Bun Francisco — -.—LI .*' - ■ * -------- of a nurL j|............... rookies have brought many Writers Dodgers^ NY By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Dodgers by a shade and the Yankees by a mile. Mickey Mantle and Frank Robinson fo have great years^ong with Don Drysdale and Kalpn Terry. Those were the predictions of the members of the "Baseball Writer’s Association of America who participated in the annual Ass^flktted'PreSSTpire^eason poll. ' ;it. It ' , , Saginaw 8(4, Traverse City sports is investigating the Post 8, Mt. Pleasant 6(4, .Arthur Hill allegations. Investigations also 3, Muskegon 1(4, BC Handy 0. : vlr cleared 12^10 to upset the defending Saginaw Valley champion, , Gerald Henry continued to be second best to A} Washington of , Flint Northern in the high jump. The Viking ace cleared the bar at 6-4% to easily defeat Henry who jumped 6*%, Defending state dash champion Dalton Kimble was upset by teammate Wilbur Johnson in the yard dash. Johnson set meet mark, in 62. Butts' Chicago Buddy Denies Gambling Calls Stockton. kaniii city at Ban Antonio Houston, for example, will present an opening day line-up containing only two players, eftclu-sive of the pitcher, who were in the 1962 inaugural line-up. They are outfielder A1 Spangler and third baseman Bob Aspromonte. * * it Playing at second base for the Colts will be Ernie Fazio, the 675,000 bonus boy who ha changed Manager Harry Craft’ mind aboht sending hint to the minors. Among the other Cojt newcomers are Pete Runnels, American League batting champion acquired from Boston; Howie Goss, center fielder acquired in a recent trade with Pittsburgh, and rookie catcher Jim Campbell. It . mi i‘% ' Four new managers will be making their appearances—Johnny Pesky, Red Sox; Bobby Bra-gan, Braves; Ed Lopat, Athletics, and Birdie Tebbetts, Indians. Veterans expected to miss the Cincinnati vs. Chicago A at Charleston, New York A vs. Milwaukee at West Palm Beach New York N vs. Baltimore at Portsmouth, openers because of injuries in-cfude'mpraflm-Tankeesr-Roy Sievers, Phillies;’Frank Thomas, Mets and Frank Robinson, Reds. 3 Prep Nines Post Wins Tlfo high school baseball season got fop Jump on the major leagues yesterday with three area scores reported. Ferndale edged Southfield with two runs in the bottom of the sixth Inning, 04; While Imlay City Jumped off to a 6-1 lead fo tiie first two innings to decision Dryden by that score. Another game saw Emmanuel Christian win 74 at Detroit Ceuntry Day with a fifth inning rally. Ferndale’s Eagles put together two hifo, a walk and an error for its winning rally fo the sloppily played game. Imlay City foll ,behfo(l 14 in the top of the first fonnlg but six of its first seven hitters p laced out hits in the bottom of the inning to spark a five-run rally. Ron Ruby and Dave Madeline began tiie comebpck with a triple -and double and Warren VariPutten added a double later in the frame. Pjtcher Ed Lemprsen .walked one, struck out seven and singled fo the second Inning when the Spartans added their final rqn. Catcher Tom Anthony tripled home the tying rpn and left fielder Ron Dillingham brought him home with a double to win the Emmahuel contest. Froshman Ron Morgan got the Win, by pitch-, fog two-hit ball In relief over the final four innings. Magicians at Holly High The Harlem ,Maglc|ans will meet the Holly All-Stars Sunday at 2(80 p.m. in the Holly High School gym. Playing With the All-Stars will be George McDaniel and Harrison Munson, former U. of D. cagers. Pittsburgh Beach |C&anlcaaont.-4 . 31 fa«t, 83-Yard High Hurdlta—1. Ernie Ixmg, lint Control. 2. Smith, Bay Cfty Central Tim Thompson, Pontiac Central.' .. Jesse Hodge. Pontiac. Central. 3. Turn-er, Flint Central, :08.». . 480-Yard D»«h—l. Clifl Plnklea. Flint lorthern. 2. Hoey, Flint Central. 3. Scott, Saginaw. 4. Sanderson, Saginaw Arthur Hlfl. 3. Barvers. Travers* City. :54.6. Medley Relay — 1. Lansing Eastern. Flint Northern. 3. Midland. 4. Flint sntral. .3. Pontiac Central. .(Harold Da-■d McGhee,-Steve-Jones. Jtn* Mitch- I Daah-1 Kimball. ell). 6 i: . 60--Yar Northen ... ..................________Jt Ip 1962 by KlrnbaU). ’ . . . Mile Run — 1. Dick Yehle, Midland. , Wilbur Preeton, Pontiac Central. I. williams, Flint Northern. 4. Henry. Midland. 5. McPeak, Midland, 4:48. . Shot Put-1. Jamea Oimmlngs. Pontiac Central, 2. LaLone, Midland. 2. Williams. Flint Northern. 4 Baker. Flint Central. . Patton. Saginaw. 88-6, . . ' / 68-Yard Low Hurdles—1. Ktmhall. t lorthern. 2. —A flM ',*“‘ Mount Pleasant. 8. Turner. ...... 107,2 (Tie* meet, record set by Denote McGee, Flint Northern, h) 1961). •them. 2. Gerald Hettry. Pontiac C . ,_i/anU, Flint Nm , Mount Pleasant, i. Flint Cen- ___I____Pontiac Central. 6-411. ISO-Yard Run—1. Jun. Livings! ■ 2. Tie between Patterson, t N&teni"* 5’. Neffl^Mount Plewnt. mSSSST&i Lee, Flint Ceiitral. john_ Btewiu-tvPentlae_ Csntral: 3, jNet- SieV*ult--l R John Str— hardt. Trav uskegon. and'Fo ....... .j (Breaks old record ol 12-3 *et by Dtek Cahill. Muikewn, In 1958). Stx-Lap Relay—1. Flint Northern. !■ Bay City Central. 3. Lanelng Eastern. 4.4Travr erse City, t. BagtnaeeiArthur Hill. 2:91. Anxious Fishermen Await Warmer Water to T Smelt Runs By DON .VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press The smelt are waiting. So are ;he fishermen.. It will take warm weather for he next two to four days before the silvery little fish will meet with net-wlelding anglers near the outlets of streams flowing'into the Great Lakes. . . Like a swimmer testing the water with a timid toe, a smelt will wait until the water temperature s just right before making the dash upstream to spawn. There have been a couple of “false” runs reported, along Saginaw Bay. As of this morning, there were no smelt running anywhere in the state. A false run usually occurs each spring. A few sipelt run upstream Cook said in a report of hisfor one niiht and tiien there is findings that there was no evidence that Butts or Bryant had gambled. He said earlier,’however, that Butts had placed rails to persons who had been involved in gambling. A U, S. Senate subcommittee, a break of three to five days before more show up. Strong off shore winds Thursday finally blew the ice out Gf Saginaw and Tawas Bays.' TOO COLD *■; Veteran anglers fo foat area will have to rise 10 more degrees i brown season in the Upper Pen-before foe runs will start. I Insula today were greeted by high Three or -four days of continu-jwaters. ous warm weather should trigger1! Melting snow has swollen riw the run, they ciaim. The Pliers fo the western. UP to ovet|-should be about April 20, flowing in some areas, The Op-No smelt have been netted or tonagon River went over its seen along the St. Clair River j)ank an01e(t four feet of water and Lake Huron at Port Huron. . 7 , . „ . . Suckers are running strong fo ln the>wn of Ontonagon, this area south to Mt. CletoWns. [• A few smelt have been taken at Point Pelee southeast of Windsor along Lake Erie. The run Is! expected to increase until it reaches a peak from April 15-20. | Perclv haven’t started spawning runs along the Great Lakes. This fishing will improve with more warm weather and should be going strong the last week of April. A heavy northern pike run fo taking place fo the Kawkawlin River north of Bay City,, The pike,, so numerous that Conserva-li concerned 'with gambling in say that the water temperature Apache Camp Trailers Open All Pay Sunday Bill teller I Mil* I. of Uynr on M-21 < tion Department fisheries personnel are netting the fish for transfer to inland lakes. The pike season Is closed on inland waters until April 30. Trout fishermen opening the early steelhead (rainbow) and \/jjAjmCAa^b ' JET BOATS RUNABOUTS-CBUISEBS 3 Soft . . . Dependable MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT Salts | 2S27 Dixie «twy. 674-0106 I Possible SVC Contender PCH Nine Shows (Till) lit the eighth In * aerie* nl artlolea on the proepeote of area high ■ohool team* haiehall. Today, tho Saginaw Valley Conference.) Pontiac Central diamond team may or may not bring the Sag!- ship to Oakland County this season, but it appears a good bet the Chiefs will have a say fo who does wear the crown. PCH baseball coach Louis Meares had a turnout of 50 candidates earlier ibis season, considerably trimmed now, and included were six letter winners. * ■ * Such teams as Midland, Flint Central and possibly Flint South- Trio of Double Eaglet They say that one thing tougher fo golf than a hole fo one is the Luble-eagle on a par-5 hole, This means putting foe ball Into the cup on the second shot which Often requires a long Iron or wood. v Farmington' Country .Club however .had the honor of claiming three double-eagles, last year. Gene Bone did it on the second hole. Rich1 Bowen in the 7th and host pro Prestort Melsell had .one on foe 18tii. 1 “Threei fo one season on the same course Is very unusual,” noted Mefoell. 1 western they have more returning prospects or individual standouts with better talent than Meares, but hopes are high that Central, will have enough balance burden for Flint Central with righthander Jim Blake the ace of the staff. Blake and his Indian teammates may take a back seat, •tfffftaywelluplnllirrgce:”"--"* howeverr-to ..Jntra~ jclty. jtIyaI J Southwestern. The Colts have a solid moundsman fo Bobby Reed and experienced hitters in Carl Cmejreie and Randy Adams, all of whom were regulars last sea- Diminutive southpaw Bob Farms, who with added weight this season is expected to add a little more Steam to his fast ball, will probably bear most oPThe pitching burden. ADDED SUPPORT Catcher Nell Roberts and ceiv ter fielder Dick Bushey should give defensive and offensive support to Farms’ efforts. Another experienced performer expected to add punch to foe attack fo A) Galbraith pt first base. Midland could be, the class of the circuit if it finds the hitting ' balance its tough mound corps. Coach Bob Stopped can call on Tim Chanter, Dan Jaster, Gary Enderrs, and Gary Chapin to take the hill and expect good re-sultk Jaster 1s the brother of Larry Jaster, standout hurler now with the St. Louis Cardinals, who helped the Chernies finish second !y«®r a« well as All-State arid the last season in tips SCV. | Wigwam Wiseman All-American high school team fo his senior year. be the .'downfall of Saginaw Arthur Hill, Heading the list of letter winners that returned is Don Vlassis, fast boiling pitcher. Neither Saginaw High nor Flint -S®Ell!CT.mwSE£ted lo cause muchIrouoleTn^tfreTlipfTlStrf The two Bay City teams, BC .Handy and BC Central, will not! have baseball foams this year. I PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING at Pontiac National Guard Armory Tonight Sat. April 6th. 8:30 P. M. RINGSIDE .............$2.90 GCNIRAL ADMISSION *. 61.90 Burt Ruby, Matchmaker Other returnees Include pitcher Bill Anderson, outfielder Steve Lane and Inflelders Jerry Yarbrough and Mike Ram- •*y. ....... Lack of hitting is expected 'to' Titans Land Prop Star DETROIT - High school All-American end, Tony Richardson of Oscoda High will attend the University of Detroit, John Idzik, Director pf Football announced today. , Richardson 6-2 and 185 was named to the APt UPI and Detroit All-State teams fo his junior There Is ariofoer big league prospect en the Midland roster in 64, 215-poind catcher Jim Lelgleb who hit over .500 last year. Pitching carried most of the Richardson Is a B student high school ranking In the uppeir third of his class. He plftns to take a pre-medical course at U, of D, ,i • 1. „■ it! Aluminum BOATS . . CRUISE OUT BOAT SALES 61 I. WALTON — OPEN DAILY' 9 TO 9 PI 6*4402 2 1/2 OR 23 ACRES LAKE FRONTAGE-WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Apple, pear, crabapple and high pine trees. Ample well worked garden space. 3 bedroom bungalow, aluminum siding, storms, screohi and awnings. Knotty pin# sun porch, living and dining area carpeted, full basement, "Timken" oil heat. Ovorslse two-car garage. Greenhouse 50x50. Ideal her small estate or development purposes.. $29,500, terms. Will soli 2V4 acres with buildings separately tar 19.900. Will accept other property or equity as partial paymOnt. ANNETT INC., REALTORS . J28 E. Huron, Pontiac FEdaral 8-0466 ' \ ' Opart Evanlngs and Sondoy I*4 w 'f'7 .■ -■ m*r . -r; THE PONTIAC FRE$S, S&EURDAY, APRIL6,1963 “GRAND PRIX” FOR PRODUCT -Standing in front of the Pontiac Grand Prix, Oakland County’s Product of the Year in the Michigan Week contest, are chief engineer John De- Lorean (right) and county sehairman of Michigan Week Robert Huber. DeLorean received the award at a luncheon meeting yesterday (Story on Page A-2). Actress, Son Called Arsonist 4 Dead, 27 Injured in One Hotel Blaze BOSTON (UPl) - The 8-yedr-old son of an actress in a fire-jinxed theatrical company, who says he likes to hear Matches “fizz,” has been accused of starting a hotel blaze that killed four persons and injured 27. The handsome, dark-haired youngster, whose mother plays a non in the road company of the musical “Sound of Music, was charged yesterday with being a juvenile delinquent tty reason of arson. , \ His father is a Viennese opera singer. ★ ★ The Austrian-born child, not identified because of his age, was ordered by Juvenile Court Judge John J. Connelly to undergo 35 days of mental observation at the Metropolitan State Hospital in Waltham. the case was continued to May9. Boston police Lt. John J. Donovan, chief of the Homicide Squad, said the boy admitted playing with matches in vacant room 65$ of the Sherry Blltmore Hotel several hours before the five-alarm fire broke out March 29. ★ Or dr Officials said the blaze started In that room. About 250 persons, including the cast of “Sound of Music,” fled uninjured. Seventy-five were rescued over aerial ladders after they were trapped in their rooms. # '# dr In recent months, there have been fires in hotels where the theater cast stayed in Baltimore, Minneapolis and Columbus, Ohio. No one was injured in any of Pontiac Area Deaths MRS. GLENN HOYT Service for Mrs. Glenn (Mabel F.) Hoyt, 74, of 1117 Cherrylawn Ave., will be 2 p.m. Monday at D.. E- Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oak Hill' Cemetery. RASHOJOHNSON Service for former Pontiac resident Rasho Johnson, 69, of Hot Springs, Ark., will be 2:30 p.m Monday.pt Voorhees-Siple Chapel Burial Will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Johnson, a retiree of Pontiac Motor Division, died Thursday following a long illness, Surviving besides his wife, Anna May, are two daughters, Mrs. Alex Penile of Pontiac an* Mrs. Wendel Skrine of Lake Orion; one son, Clifford L., also ol Pontiac; two brothers, Howard of Pontiac and Roscoe of Elgin III!; one sister; 12 grandchildren; and 19 great-grandchildren.. 1 News in Brief Rummage Sale all day Sunday, April - 7. 4614 Letart, Drayton, —Adv. MRS. ANNETTE S. JEFFERSON Service for Mrs. Annette S. Jefferson, 83, of 59 Monroe St., will be 1 p.m. Monday at Rich-ardsoh-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. -Mrs. Jefferson, a member of the Ludding 0. E. S. Pere Marquette Chapter No. 327, died yesterday following a long illness. She was a buyer for retail stores. Surviving are one son, Robert, of Highland Township; two grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. ALFRED J. CLOSE Service for Alfred J. Close, of 1692 Beverly Ave., Sylvan Lake will be Tuesday at 1^, a m. at the Wessels Funeral Home In Pleasant Ridge. Buriqj will follow in Oakview Cemetery. • Mr. Close, a salesman for General Printing and Office Supply, died yesterday. He was a member of the Drayton Avenue Presbyterian Church of Ferndale, the Ferndale BPOE No. 1588, and the United Commercial Travelers of America. * Surviving besides his wife, Lorraine, are one daughter, Mrs. John Manes of Auburn Heights; his mother, Mrs, John Close, of St. Petersburg, Fla.; two sons, William and John, both at home; and three sisters. Mrs. Lillian Brownell of Pontiac, Mrs. Ray Matsen of Farmington Township, and Mrs; Richard Williams of Detroit. t MRS. WAYNE LUCAS IMLAY CITY — Service for Mrs. Wayne (Bessie) Lucas of 6167 Attica Road will be 2:30 p.m. Monday iii Imlay City Methodist Church with burial in Stilus Cemetery, Lapeer. -Her body is ’at Muir Brothers Funeral HUme. Mrs. Lucas died Thursday after a brief illness. She was a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband; three sons, Lee of Kodiak, Alaska Howard, and Roy, both at home; her mother Mrs. Emma Haleen; and two sisters. EARNEST E. TURNER TROY — Service for Earnest Es Turner, 58, of 1120 Chopin St. will.be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Price Mineral Home with burial White’ Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Turner died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired machinist at Federal Mogul Bower Roller Bearing Co., Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Carrie; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Calan-drino of Detroit; a son, Louis Turner of Detroit; a stepson, Ernest Counts at home; nine grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren; two brothers; and twoMsters. Sporks"Grilfm m FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service** 46 WMiami St. Phone FE 2-9*41 Pope to Write of Catholicism in Atomic Era VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope John XXHI’s new, encyclical on peace, is expected, to be a major pronouncement on the duties of Roman Catholics ,in the atomic era., * d>| The lafin language encyclical 'Pacem in Terris (Peace Earth),” reported to run 20,000 words or longer, is undergoing final changes in phrasing. It will be issued during Holy Week, probably next Thursday. Although its contents are secret, Catholic sources have predicted it will be a full “theological treatise on peace in the. 20th century.” .::dr i aA.'. ftiif 'sr. ■ They said it is likely to go far beyond simple appeals for good will to analyze such atomic age situations as the cold war.' These circles said it was felt that events since World War II have broken the patterns of traditional doctrines on peace and war. The danger of total htomic destruction, these circles felt,, may require a reassessment of distinctions between different kinds of the cold war and localized conflicts have created situations which do not fit into the old patterns, they said. ' .. Among other new problems, the sources cited the roie' of U.N. troops as ah -international, police force,- the church’s attitude to> wards conscientious objectors and the duties of Cathojics serving in the armed forces. Lodge Calendar A regular meeting Pontiac Chapter No. 228 O.E.S. Monday, April 8th at 8 p.m. l&W E. Lawrence St. M. Coons, Secretary. —Adv! ANNUAL REPORT OF TREASURER Township of Springfield—1962-196] - __Uance Brought Forward......] 1,411.44 Receipts: ... .■ —.T- --j .....$11,464.86 Postal Storage ... ... fi]4.26 1,694.66 Office ......... 9,646.66 Police .. ........ 9,609.44 Pire Department 4,916.44 Board of Review 103.96 “----firij 1,027.6] 365.00 „__________________ 463.46 raiitlty Lights 9,301.64 QOmOterp aoi.n . Building Inspector : .ivil Defense . Insurance .... 81.63 1,55 Plans to Appeal British Rejection of Independence LONDON (AP)-Justice Minister C. W. Dupont of white-ruled Southern Rhodesia Bays he will.cloom! appeal Monday for a final decision on the African colony’s dfe-', mand for Independence, Britain rejected the plea again Friday and Dupont conceded little hope for a change of heart. The British pave permitted Northern Rhodesia and Nyasa-landVpull out of the 10-year-old C e n t r a 1 African Federation, sounding its death knell,’ but they have refused independence to the ern Rhodesia. Opponents of independence say |Southern Rhodesia’s constitution would preserve the power of the 250.000 white settlers by allowing only 60,000 of the three million Africans In the territory to Vote. Sri Fund ............... .'Ark end Maintenance . Perpetual Caro Fund .......... Matching Road Fund .......... 4,000.00 RSepcctfully Submitted EVA WALTERS TAX COLLECTIONS—1962-1903 6 60,330.31 90,403.30 6,194AO School* 40,304.13 40,605.03 6,101.60 1.004 06 63,(68.66 14,444.16 8169 044 63 l53.13p.28* 31,644.30, and ootd ha wai rescued unhat mad. Ruth, a plain girl #66 taught, bp example the rudiments pf 4l,keeplng house, cooking, social conduct; ■he is married, has a bsautlfi|lly behaved family. Mariam, a beautiful girl, a reflection of her mother Who fptndi more time lit front of a mirror than In front of a stove i Mariam has been married ,‘three times and Iter children are little monsters. • :By day Henry Bumldead digs ditches, at night" Kffiilnc Row if boys; VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME S6S North Perry SlPMt Phone FE 2-8278 WINS HIGH HONOR - Scientist J. Robert Oppenheimer, 59. has been selected to receive" the 850,000 Enrico Fermi award, the Atomic Energy Commission's highest honor. Nine years ago the atomic physicist was denied a security clearance by ithe ABC. Total Collected ............. 636,166.64 Respectfully Submitted EVA WALTERS § Treasurer April 6 sad 6 Death Notices father of Clarancc J., Olorla J,. Oaorga. J. and pary W. Brown: dear brother, of Ralph Brown, WlUlam Ooft, Mra. Dorothy Pescbel, Mrs. Leon iTreval Johnson end Mrs Josnpb Boansr.: also survived by ont grandchild. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 8, at 11 a.m. at Mia Coats Funeral , Homs Drayton Flams with Rev. r. L. Oregory officiating, interment In Highland Cametary. Mr. Brown will ha In state at Coats Funeral Homs in Drayton Plains. HOYT, APRIL 4, lt63, MABEL P... 1114 Cherrylawn; Iga 44; dear mothar of Mrs. Ftur (Edith) .Wlltfeng and Mr. Harold Hoyt; ' also survived by- dran. Funeral set cat-grandch O will bo hi Pursley Funeral Home. ‘1 Oakhill Cametary ■ , official- i Rav. Carl Adame c JEFFERSON. AlPRIL 6, 1843, AN-nette s„ it Monroa Street, Pra- Robert Jefferson, also survived by 3 grandchildren and 9 graat-, grandchildren. Fu“—1 '** will be Held Monde - 1:00 p.m. at the .. . Bird Funeral Homo, • ‘ termsnt In Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Jefferson will lie In state at the Richardson • Bird Funeral Home, Milford, .. ,-i A.TTt1. JTOHsdiTXFinri^ tRay), B609 Reserve Ave.. Hot Springs, Ark.| ago 09: beloved husband ^ of Anira May JOnnsc^l, Mrs. Wendel Skrine and Clifford L Johhson; dear brother of Mrs. Robert Wilson. Howard- and Ros-uoe Johnson; also survived by 13 iraodohUdren and if grant-• grandchildren, Funeral service will ,bs .held Monday; April I, 1943 at 3:30 p,m. at the Voor-haal > Slpls Funeral Horn*, Rev. or Tom Malone officiating. In- lARNESTLY* THANK WE WISH TO BARNES') spaoMl* * u Johnston i Funeral H FamSy of' WE WISH TO TBAMK ALL 7 Tks$. d their acts of sympathy In Wsiy for IAonard Clay Rood (TRENT) KENT HAS RELO-cated from Fred's' in Birmingham to .Murph's Barber Shop, 1933 N, Ferry. FE 6-6601. • ATTENTION «. OtRL SCOUT FAMILIES The Movie r‘Road to Button Bay" wmmBk •i) m 7W> of Charge. CALLING"—FOR SERVICE 8TODtO OIRL cosmetic rEpB*-" sentatlvea’ available 'to.:'you. Call CL 1-6901 after 4:90, obT out of debt ok, a plan -you oan afford. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Ponttiw^Stste Bank Bldg. Ponttao’a oldest and Jargeat bttdg- at assistance company.______. RUM M AC E BALE. TUEBDAt. Auction. Drayton PlalnB. IN DEBT Arrange to pay ell your bill* with one small weekly payment. BUDGET SERVICE 16 W. Huron TE 4-0901 Pay Off Vour Bills - — wtthout a loan—• Payments low as 816 Wk. ' Protect your Job.ana Credit City Adjustment Service. 414 W. Huron FE 6-9261 OODHARDT I e. Kccgo Harbor. COATS JTONERAL HOME DBATTOH, PLAINS OR 3 D. E. Pursley rUNHHMi'HCMB Donelson-Iohns HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME 7, ;■ eratpr and Corponstton, RoaevUla. Mich. PRes-A U TOMECH^M£, “CHEVROLET : -------1 064-1098. CAN,' YOU HANDL'E " Are y " - “ id you i Post Office Box 619, Pontiac. . A NEW CoMPANV' Rochester Area, j Evening Writ, ■ -part time, guaranteed wage, oar a - necessity. OL 1-0883, between 8' and 4 p.m. . 835* -18, FOR RESTAURANT WO.dt. Full time, out of sohool. ”‘"'i Telegraph at Maple Ra. (16 Mite) !RW"HANbiiiAti; More home than wages, room and ’ ra,4-M98. 1700 N. Rochester Rd. EXPERIENCED MAN FOR CLEAN-lng add buffing, alia gent ‘ cieanmg, days full or part it Ihop, FULL AND PART-TIME SALKS-man. go J--------- " - '3BL PENCE. ERECTORS. EXPBtU- Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED 16 (j£jUT|^jASS GRILL MEN Experienced. Steady) good pay, ■ vacation pay and hospitalisation. Night shift. Apply fitaa Bros. •Big Boy, 30 B. Telegraph. i Bore operator, day special machinery. 1 Rd.. near 18 Mile. NEEDED AT ONCE Door lo^o^r saleaamntovrwk^j Sewri* Tea Coq»P»nyXP8ervi*e I This Is a permanei ___J WANTED WITH LANDSCAP- Ing exnerienct. Also landscape foreman. Apply In parson, Jacobeen’e Garden (Town. ' 845 8. Broadway. MARRIEp MAN 7- ■ Interesting poalllon for mechanically Inclined, high school graduate > able to drive, income opportunity from 660 is 6160 oer wow. Oood olean outside Work. For porouitl * Interview. Call FE 64116, , ■ ' NATIONAL CONCERN WILL IN-, tervlcw men for Immediate openings on sales force. April 8 and tth. Tal. Mr. Oavanaugb. FE i 04MO4, to Jl.m; to 19 NOON, ar reply to Bra 71.’ Pbntlac 1 hum hive oar. r *ijM|(||| Willing to. WOffc ervumsa. Aar - nu -• barrier. ' • ■ OWNER, — OPERATORS, 38 TO 86 years of aga. who own or can purchase a lata model ilk-ton truck or larger to transport house ' trailers nationwide. Must be physically fit and able to pass an ICC physical examination. Rata pf , pay-paroentage basis ■Personal IntarvTaw — no phone calls — contact National Trailer Convoy ino. Terminal at 6*96 « Williams ~ lLake ' Road, Drayton Plains. Mtch. Marfatte, Mlch. 9930 Iiaw^ RETIRED MAN FOR JANITOR, AND general' maintenance Work for small business. Writs Pontiac Press, Box 93.. SALESMAN WAN^Eb 669-1661 .__ VERTICAL MILL ANb BoltlNO MILL OPERATORS. TUtarSOOBT - ■ Must be journeymen. Royal Oak Ton jk Machine Co., 96600 Stephen-eon Highway._ > Tool Boring Mill Operator DEVLEIGOR LUCAS . TOOL MILL OPERATOR DETROIT BROACH & MACHINE CO. Rochester, Michigan TIRE Z SALESMEN . position. I rlence. Mai MONTGOMERY WARD WOOL PRES8ER. APPLY MR. mBt-r|ck, 840 g, Tslegranh Rd. WANTED: BUMP AND FAINT MAN on aolary or commission, at Bula Collision Bhon. FE 3-94CT. -f WAN4XD: SfNOLE MIDDLE AOBO man by tha month for farm work. OA Q-3590. WANfTED eEMl-RETIRID OEifTt*-man. caretaker tor norit firm. 6191 Oreer Rd.. , Pontiac, Call - — JSftM 4l-».«5. ,:.r ^ education and mechanic ■round raqulroa. Ample oi_____IHR for advancement. Apply 64 Dally. BAIYSrmtR, DAYS. IN YOUH bojije^vlclnlty of WOMtcr School. ^Wl&^lSn^lc^Appl^^Soul's1B^fu,-16 W. Huron. FE 64000. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. FULL p.m,. to 16. pdn. jii In person only. Hudaon'i E A U Tl.Ol A N mm EXECUTIVE ME'PJCAL 8ECRE- Joof Extensive taSw?«KT>of medl-cm terminology mandatory. ' and typuig f. Promotion B XPERIE SuO E D, OreirgFbR' counter and marking. For qututy dry cleaSra plut. DOUgUa Clean, era. 534 8. Woodward. Binning- - Apply Liberty Cleaners. - BXPERS5N3ED"BiAUTir OPERA- tbr, call Milford. 6644471. 1ST 1 r wgt6d. P» 1-9401. Waitresses ^ Kitchen Help • Curb Girls Ooiid pay, vacation pay and pttawStjan. Day andjwhl at.. Ap^jy Ellas Bros. BIS Boy, HOUSEKEEPER, 0 DAYS X Will, In, OB 3-0149. MOTHER'S HELPER FOR PLEA8-ant Bloomfield Bills borne. Own room and TV. MA 6-1T46. __________- J583K' Mlddleaged Woman, general Rouse-' work and child pare. FE 4-1453. PLEABANT. FABCINATINO, PltO-fltablc work In your spare time - hours mean* Ilf for your pocket. Wc train you. No deUminc, ho 'PMywmaMvMMi.'. N SKIRTS. SWEATERS) st-tIme, PERMANENT 3-DAY iwib-wSwimS S'----- ---- R.N. OR I.P.N. IMICnOAN) PART time work. Small convalescent homo. Moat have telephone, transportation and local mfaranees. Reply to Box 1IN, Tho Pontiac SEWING WOMAN. PART-TIME. U vary. Air rnfaT DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Apply in person only. TED’S Woodward at Square Lake |>o»d WAITRESS. NIOHT WORK ONLY. Pasifuslejs Restaurant, Lake Orion. WAITRESSES Part time, and full time. Hurra -------- Lake Wo'ltAN. BABY SITTWO. PART If necessary. Vicinity _______| 'KINS ROUTS. earning abovt avetaxe. FE 3-3033. ENeBdETIC ALERT COUfa-B FOR saw venture. Wrltq In detail tO ~ ~ 6. Pontiac ~~~~ OR WOMAN 'WITH -TiSlC btuEed Watkins Mcute, Auburn |hla area. Make 6243 per hour actual lime worked) Apply M. Perry .I?4I4:30 a.m. T ORDER COOK WITH Drive-In Theaters. Apply In person to Pontiac Drtve-ln Tbaatar or Mlr-aclo Mile Drtvo-ln theater. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. WANTED: REAL ESTATE BJ uulSs-. . Must d pre- ■rmi) rm a-esvs. mr. wsewfo. . . ' SALESMAN . anted by large National Corpora-,n. a man with woldms expart-ict, who la in or wants it sol to sales work. Send resume to: ex 63. PMttlao Prose. ■ lounsellng Service EDWARDS portatlon. RECEPTIONIST .... Swank club neada r phone peraraanty. typlat. , DENTAL ASSISTANT . OWU transportation. I perlenco. CREDIT OJRL - m - MACHINE OPERATOR .... E Bookkeeping machine. , Adult i ptrMwo In rotall business. JR. ACCOUNTING .v,i■ 61 NCR bookkeeping machine, i counts receivable and payable ex»VT*t'a” no ehoriund, ago 91 to 69, OFFICE MANAOER MANAQSN . •Telephone FE 4*0584 Eanu we have located In terrraes behind southwest corner of Long ^ LMM'Shi woodwird. 1 -iHilrMlfiiiletteili.. ■., Jl .BARN HEAVY BQUtFUBNT, «0 aSjrirawfe' ^ !U’r~3a. wants summar, Job,„ Office, fork' TORE CtlTTfifa AND TMMMjNO. Yard cleaning. Lawn stork, Ltoht “S'-t-™— *-7640, BsiMlNi Ssnrics-lEtniHH ; m&NBagjiigg OENERAL ROME , A , CEMENT ^ 5-ietror MA 64697.___ ALL Masriia OF FOUNTAIN FENS repaired tar factory tjataed men. General Printing £ Offloa Supply Co: IT W. Lawrence St , ALL KnaM TABD AND LAWN Dressmaking 8, Tailoring 17 KEkbttjuhtq-T^MmNO- riJK AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, , spring clean-up of debrlt, trac, and saruY trimming, 448 Soott. Imka Rd FE 4-4996. ■■ . . lawn cutting 1 large aaUWa. Spring OOHDEN ^PWWfN0.^76l» CUN. -..■iw^Yta'ieiylie- -. -■ 65. NONE HIGHER. LONO FORMS prepared and typjdJc y«» »«“•• George Lyle, FE 5-0282._„ ^^TAxfec'K ________ffli- nttii ' INCOME TAX H. & R. B&CK CO. Nation's Largest Tax ServIcs 739 W. Huron St. . £L FE 44236 Weskdara OO, sat.. Sun. *4 ■48g«aaK»rais“ 591 SECOND FE 5-3876 HOME OR OFFldS UNTfL 10 B.M_. 9063 NT Parry., w lojil. FE 6-2297 CeEViMiMrt--Herih>2 Tl COMPLETE CARE FOR ELDERLY tot. OT. 9-3399. 6963316- VAN SERVICE, ______ .-1^ F19-4«91.' OSirr truckino. hauliho and moving. Claan garages, bassmsnta and yards, CTi i-iBl. . PEhitlRf>DecerEtliig 13 A-I DECORATING —PAINTING -plastering — papsrtng. Pres Est., dlscounti tor OMP, 682-0620, A LAbY INTERIOR DECORA TON. Pajerlng. FE-g])343 ..... GRIFFIS BROTHERS Commercial — Residential ‘T----1------'niOR 3-0046, and decoratlm PA1NTINO. W) , ftrWn PAWTINa, DECORATING, paper removing. OR 3-4364. kAaON THOMPSON—DECORATOR. paiNtino. Nall toashino, Batb reasonable. Fi 2-0006 aftor 6 p.m. Tsisvi6l(Mi4lB#i isrvlcs 24 _ NAVE YOUR r.VaTwaM!CTud MSfefefe ■ MOTHER AND CHILD WANTS ) transportation to Rvusvllio, Ind. over caster holidays. Will shore •irlring and oxpeniaa. Tal. CSt per esut ot- . _ ,—„ . - LOW COST HOSPITAL INSURANCE ' CAIX TODAY FRANK A. ANDERSON, AOENCY Wanfsd Houiohold Goods 29 ri5M»' 68 cottaob ' 6 months.MSlji May Tit,TaMta ----------HUodfiiaa. i THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1963 Shari Living Quartan WILL SHARE MT YEAR-’ROUND cottwje on lake wltn elderly gen-tlemui Or pensioner. Reasonable. References. *74-1626. Wanttd RmI Eitata MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE joiir THE “BEST SELLER LIST" TNEEDED All types of Root Estate. If you have property to toll call us tor help tn disposing of It. No obll- "oEOROB R. IRWIN. REALTOR . 298 W. Walton BE 3-7*83 WANTED TO RENT' OR BUY. small home tn Drayton-Waterford wen. CaU between 6-l»:» - 174-1096. ■ WANTED Alt ONCk; 100 HOUSES, any location In Oakland C*- ■ ^^TORsf^ ffl HAVE CASH 1 Apartwants-Furnlriis* 37 1 ROOM. FOR EMPLOYED WOMAN. Stove, • refrigerator. 1<»— *10 weekly. CaU ovM. T? tDouslaot 1 ROOM.ALL UTILITIM 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments ^ AND^HOWBR. H&jfUMSl 2-BEDROOM PARTLY n. no a month. FE 4-3703. ! ADULT. UTILX- I CLEAN ROOMS, UPSTAIRS. PRI-vate bath and utilities. £ ’ OQUDl*. U4 Norton. » .ROOMS AND RATH. UPPER. ' utUlUee. garage, pvt. entranoe. ifiwlFdooorated. Msaotr, ■< f ' liMOIL CLEAN '' ROOMS? PM- I ROOMS — drAyton. RLDRRLY ~ EVERYTkuJA fW- 3oreSTu$fi!a!F$L U* *aun lS. RAfflMBLOR APARTMENT., private bath and entrance. Everything furnished. PE 5-7606. ■ 4 Rooms, nicely Burnished. All private. Me drinker*. clean, - OUGHT 2-ROOM modern, pri vjrte. MS. FE 4-7183. '' ■ COLORED ''' -FRANKLIN" BOULE- Cosy 2-ROOM FIRST FLOOR, AU> rvate. Oentlemen preferred. 61 Taemaala. MB 3-6013. Burnished bachelor apart-menu. mm™,'*.» * ■»**-. tlac Lake front. *» wk. All uUUUes Inal. fuo Highland Rd. Tsb-iiIb. ' r working her-. „ „ MaU. Alf ufni- c our‘“nil rK near poRtiac mall, J-ROOM and. bath, utUtUoo furnished. email ehua wrieeroe, Wi law. partly: furnished apartment. it, > oaths, I. floors with private entrance. Children welcome. Must give good references. *30 per wees, no 8. Merrimac, •71-0411 or 673-MU. ApqrftaaBHfwniftfrtd 37 LIKE LIVING? We hnve a lovely three/ room apartment oloee to down town, nicely furnished, dean, comfort-able, and all utUHlea paid, f--- dry And parking facilities. A meat is Ideal for middle-aged woman. No children or pets. We also have lovely 2-room apartment for a middle-aged man. Phone PB 2-7007 lor appointment. Apartments-Unturnished 38 \ l-ROOM EFFICIENCY ..Alberta Apartments 290 N.~>ad40Ck FE 2-1098 ■■ 140 Mt. Clemens. 4-ROOM UPPER PRIVATE trance. Refrigerator, stove, ntll-. ities fumishod. n »«nu. l aArtit 4-ROOM AND BATH. U* PER. AdMto. liowhmemor*. after 4. iv3S apartments. ■ wr Bus line. 4 roomi, tile bath, no ohll-dren.^jjtoae*. References required. MODERN.....FOUR-FAMILY, General Hoqjttt’ washer and dry*1-' St NEAR HR -tUttlee. furnished. No I future rental*. -Phone SM-MS, ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY detail adults only FE «-Q8U Rsnt Houses, Ftirnishsd ROOMS AND BATH. Baat Hoagq»-UiUurBi»iigfi 40 BEDROOM, OIL HEAT, I CHILD, 666. OR 2-1187 afur 4, — ~~-,k 2-mibROW, IM Stanley. *65. OR ■e 129 8. Edith. FE l 4 ROOMS. UNION LAK. - -'s_haoni 973-1273, t ATERFORD MS MONTH, COLORED ONLY AL-moat ntw 3-bedroom single home, Sr^ik^M^ErV^ UE. ' - 1336 STANLEY. PONTIAC 2-bedrtn. brick, ltill basement RENT OPTION *98.M MONTH Immediate occupancy.^ call collect. MICHELS REALTY — * *“j . w> ....**“ BOULEVARD HEIGHTS - 2 Bedroom unit -676 Per Month Contact Reeldent. Manager . M4 Baal ^v^M Valencia COLORED AND 2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS -Seat And water*prun- -.«5eW _ EXCELLENT J0WM-TOWN LOCATION — REASON-ABLE RENT. PE 6-9441, KEEOO HARBOR. 2-BEDROOM home. Bargain. Sol), Made or leaee. Pontiac Proaa. Bog 29. „ LAiM IiODBKH HOME WTOI 12 of Pontiac, shopping -living ro mediate RENT SELL " ■OPTION sir garage. It Calf PE 8-941 featuring OA8 HEAT 2 ‘ WALL TO WALL CARPETINO CHOICE. LOCATIONS (in north part of Pontiac) NBANVbNme MOTOR and NORTHERN .HIGH CaU dally and Sunday 926-9973 REAL VALUE RENT OR SELL $15 down buys new.home. WESTOWN REALTY WEST YALE AT STANLEY. " > PONTIAC • ' \ Now S' and 4-hadrm. homes. Paved streets, full baaement. RENT OPTION 6M.W MONTH MODEL, 1339 STANLEY \ wen* Suit 1*6 MICHAELS REALTY , FE 3-4293\ WE 3-4200 UN 1-2232 gentleman.- PB 10 ROOM FOR j:NiAR\- ____ „ W. Tennyson. FE 5-8863. CLEAN Room FOR 1 PERSON. 338- A COUPLE WITH LARGE HOME on lake would like boarder. OR ■ 2-1962, 1 LARGE ROOM NEAR MALL Afelfi *■■■ w*~ie prlynqgea. P” • “a* OR ROaI •a. m 4-165* orWcEg. oRotfMi floor, hbat, water furnished, 143 Oakland. dPRICH.. -CTiiob' AVAILABLE, Hunt KwIwm ; paved lots, south perry at “-iter. Street, downtown. Rout all — ... i SaSrHiuiii)^ JS9 i yours for _. FULL basement. garnet, furniture Included. 6600 down. FE 441M. 2-BEDROOM HOME, LOW' DOWN payment. ga» neat. OR 3-6)64. 2-BEDROOM HOME, CRESCENT Lake privileges, new ga* furnace. i 4Vk per et nr 362-M44. 0 for our equity ith^lnclua- BEpHdOM ___________ lake prlvllegM. An attractive home surrounded by 19 towering oak tree*, large 78x200 ft. lot. Newly carpeted, gas heat, nine to schools and shopping center. Priced at **,■ 060. Owner wanta to mU Immediately. • Call WATERFORD REALTY. OR 31273. 7-BEDROOM Bf-LEVEL. 2-CAR OA-rage. bulU-lns, hot water heat, ce-ramie, ttto, vanity In hath, storms, . screem and guttara 612,300. ------ duplicate. Nothing down on OME. 4 YEARS OLD •mm grade school. A riri at fSUO. *230 down. 4 miles north of Walton ».j. Ciflf FE 2-0112. Do-. IY OWNER — 2404 IVANROf. . bedroom brick ranob. >'» baths, oil heat, 613,606. wait of Wddle Belt at Square Lake Road. Open 12:00 to 5, p.m. Saturday and S BEDROOM RANCH ^LAKE privileges on WUUams Lake, ful-basement, with tlnilhed recreatioi. room and kltohen, carpeted living foonl, nicely landaoaped. Ibis house . is In ogoellent condition and la - very good buy at iUhMOjJSw ,w-move you |lh. WATERFORD REALTY, OR 3-1273.____________ 3-BEDROOM BRfCK RANCH. FULL basement. Herrington Hills. Owner leavlng^etate^ Low down payment. taw? * **". j '/bBDRooM Brick, oaraoe. * basement, mixed aref FE 6-1130- A. Sender*. 1-BEbfeOOU BRICK RARdH, BXSE-—h fenced landscaped yard, j.,Open i|y MiM t; 4-0I83. . Aluminum’ aiding basement ,4tb% - ______OLD. 3-BEbROOM, BRICK. $1,500 down, equity out, Monthly payments of $96. . > SAUNDERS 9$ WYATT REALTY CO. 5-ROOM, FULL BASEMENT, OIL heat, aluminum aiding, sti and screens. Large lot.'Cloa school and ahopplng. 1 year $2,809 down, $70 monthly 3 ROOMS AND BATH. FULL BA8E-ment. 2-car garage, 30' long. 12x24 storage bldg. Lot 135x230'. gl.000 down. FE 3-3806 'Ice modern ! A; MONTH « __te Possession Credit Check DOWN home. In north p bedroom tMMkAnab' -____________ ment, lsrge lot, newly decorated. 913.900. Also 0 mom modern 2 bedroom bungalow, basement, newly decorated, oft Baldwin, 19.-900. Call Mr. Kotlarsky, OR 3-3709 representing ”—** ANCHOR BAY,....2 LARUE BED- rooms, tile bath,large living roor lot Hi 1 200, alum. sldmmT taehed gariiw; near lilt* St. Cli *295 dowu, $62 month. $9,200. S Waterford ASSUME EQUITY ' * or 4 bedroor r| gas heat- verv clean. Large borbood - -alike privileges . Price $11,330. Payment! — ONLY, 662 mo. Incl. tages and Insurance. Call Mrs. Hillman, OR 3-2391. rep-resentlng-Underwood Real Estate, AUBURN HEIOHT8. 6 ROOMS AND \ ftlH basement, ------ B „shaded iment, garage. 1 l $11,000. Call I BLOOMFIELD HILLB, 3-BEDROOM BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, 3 BED-room brick ranch, wooded lot lOOx-236, basement, recreation room, 2 fireplaces .2 oar. (arage, storms, screens, carpets, drapes $22,500. 323 Eileen Drive. PB 8-7003. BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM RANCH, qsramlo bath, built In kitchen, 2 fireplaces, tiled basement, new oar-petlug.; water . softener, on large J?'l _on-„*..t£?ut »lream in Lake Arckffactaral Dvawfng ■ AND $. 616.36 2-CAR OARAOE, $606, ■ OH Doors. Concrete Floors fekfera.No Free Eitiinatet LICENCED^ BUILDER WANTS j PORCHES, A oarpentry. Free OENERAL CARPENTRY. KJTTCIIBN cabinets, reorentlon rma. FE o-igio. Cwfot Iwto Cattring Ssrvlcs CHIPPEWA 1 FENCE COMPANY .Free Estimates — PHA Terms ROOFS: N1 meral Malnten PONTIAC FENCE R. O. SNYDER. ca. 332-«97B ___________ OR. FLOOR LAYING, flnlahmg. Phone PE ALB FURNACES CLEANED * Serviced. C. L. Neieon. Ml 6-l». income lax farvica ALL WORKINO PEOPLE’S AND business taxes prepared, 63 and up. 3. SCH1MKE, OR 1-3943. 3901 High-land Rd, (MMliT , 1 it TAX RBPORT6 P 6, Baldwln-Walton area, I ward.FB 4-7036. YOUR HOMi OR MINE .Hit, Pontiac Notary. OR 3- SEEDING, SODDING. RAOX llOB' Inm bulldosing. Free oetlmates. EM CUSTOM^ HQMBS^DBSIOlfBP AND FE i TALBOTT’ LUMBER Glass lnalallod In doors and win Piano Tuning AAA PIANO TUNINO ^ WIEOANDl ; ___PK f-4634 ’ (T-l T0NINCI ANb Rnf'AIRWcr" °«w aw1.... Jmm1 PhWttKng lorvlca Trot Trimming Strvics ICR TREE * STUMP REMQV, Trimming. Got our bid. 6M-661i>. IlLL’S TREE ~ tRiumino AND General Tree Service Any tlM Job — Try 01 FE 3-9<48. FE 5-3025, Tracking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time, PB 0-0093. LIGHT AND HItAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, till dirt, griding and gra-ve^and front end loading. FE SOIL. PEA*. n BUCK DIRT, ___gee Classification N Track Rental Trucks to Rent . Dump Trucks — SemhTnslleWl Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. WOODWARD ’E 6-1692 116 Virginia PB TlfOMAB UKHOLS'WlRINO 4499 W. Walton blvd. II.OOMFIELD WALL CtfANBRg. Weils aha wlnaoiri. Rite. Satis-taction guaranteed, FE 2-i6.il. »AtiMrtF^^ia~''XWD "wTR- daw cleaning. Free Bit. r»d^“ Y. OWNER, WEST SIDE. 7 ROOMS. lMi baths. FE 2-0818. BY OWNER < rooms, 3 bedrooms, recreation In basement, lie-car garage, carpeting, very clean and reasonable. Bee at SOLE. Mansfield. Sell for 913,000.______________ ear garage' FE 6.4674, t DRAYTON PLAINS AREA Nearly new 2 bedroom, ranch, large carpeted living room and dining room, marble fireplace, family else VV. H. BASS REALTOR , PE 3-7210 “Specialising In Trados"'' By Kale Osann COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For HtMucwuershlp Loans t's Easy nmy FE 2-S171 TAYLOR WILtlAMS LAKE 2 bedroom summer home. Li living -room, big screened ... porch, largo wooded lot, natural sand beach, Being sold for only $10,600, Term* PONTIAC LAKE ' Picturesque log .cabin, tactfully • decorated and miEiaHHi nice shade trees ' lawn, Sandy beao i Includes JAMES A TAYLIR REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE II —ihland Rd. (M-80) OR Ml I 9- Bun. I t i sort of feel obligated to dance at leaRt once with Harold. He brought me." Sale Hoeiei y T 777^ WILL BUIUD 3-bedroom semi - finished home. Fall basement, rough plumbing, on W* T'“ocOli^foN * SONS 4906 W. Huron OR 8-7414 ivts. OR 3-483$, FE 2-7038 NE A REUNION LAKE K .... in’ baiement,-’ Lovely 7—.— ^01 AN ADDIUm YOU’LL GIVE WITH PRIDE 7 room brick rgnoh. Excellent location Lovely B bedrooms, l'U baths; large family room, TV room, patio, etc. 2M» ear garage. Elbow ’hariIld'r. FRANKS, REALTY 2683 Union1 Lake Rd. \ northF^n \HIGH ARF.A , ». Kew Homes, , FullBascments 3-BEDRdQM' RANCH Gas ’Heat—Oak Floors $100.00 J?OWN SMALL 2-BEDROOM. near Tel-Huron. FE ^ CLI >8630. ^.Associate NO MONEY DOWN . Nn'MhNFY'miVN Mixed Neighborho^e ,^2'S, Land Contract, VA, FHA “•* ASSOCIATE RRQRBRS Corwin, 1 black east of Oakland, $ blbcks north of Montcalm. FE *48798 1:30 to 6 P.M. WESTOWN REALTY GOLF MANOR OPEK SUNDAY 1*5 8729 ORENDA- Large brick ranch with attach* garage, built-in -■*“■ —* —— large family '" i recreation > landscaped, pat ... prloe,9M.30«. .... .... present losni^OWnor nioWn Commerce Rd., W. of Unlon Lakii Rd. 1-8 mile to Palomino St. to ' ab.v.^m.bAiLyco UNION LAKE, MICHIGAN EMJ-7114 ,AKB OAKLAND HEIGHTS. 3-BED- room brick ranon. Finished '------ msnt with bar:. Penood yard. , . .. beach. 93,600 down. $16,700. *78-i6l\) ____...... Owner transferred. $16,000. si.ikm down. Call Sow. Newlnihnm Realtor, tJL “" UL 6-6376. SYLVAN LAKE Sam Watwiok has 3-bed room ...... large atoe, fenced yard, oarport, all city sefvloes, lake j>rlv"*~*-' 3-bedroom home, basement ... reatlon room, lako privileges. *1,660 down. ^ fS. Avery. PB house, 100 IT frontage. 5:£. 'Sfod?* Plocstcdr|n*Locliinoo'r Hills, *ub at 32 Bhagbark Drive. (Shagbark Drive runs north off Walton Blvd, (University Drivei. Wt miles west of downtown Booh. »*C - ROBERTSON. INi OLitro L6701 HOLLY. PARK AVRNUE. 1 BED-rooms, 2 oeramlo baths, basen— excellent omdltlon. N e a r ■ schools and. botch. Owner t: ferred. 614.660. ME 7-8021. .. ONCE' IN K 3-bedroom, attached gari ?nchides "all jirinoipa^: «a Mwhtei miles north of, Walton, Joiilyn. FE. 8,912$, iWNER TRANSFERREDrCUfFOM ranch colonial, Spring Hill sub-division, 1741 Braeburn, off Adams and Walton: Family living. 3-bedrm., I full. 3‘A baths, laundry, large kltoheiL hulft-lns,1 i nre* planes, 8Mi attached garage, gas bsat. Over tk acre wooded view. m,000 or best offer. 961-7461. SELL OR TRADE 669 N. Firry. 8 rooms, neodslots of work, pnosd tocordlngly. Convenient location. WUl swap for lake -jhed two-oar garage, gas full MigmtBt. like privileges. I 600 flown to PHA. LI 4-2416 OR 4-0991 aftor 6 p.m, ' KENT WITH OPTION * COLORED . BARGAINS 2 TO 6-BEDROOM HOMES -9100 TO 1500 DOWN. EXCELLENT EAST SIDE LOCATION. ALSO CLOSE TO PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL, C A L L NOW FOR WRIOHT B 5-9441 ATTENTION WE BUILD 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL FEATURING: built-in Vanity, boards galore, formica counter tops, oak floor brick trim, SO,! HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995—$1000 DOWN' 69' Lot Family Room l'/i-car Garaga (>as Heel 4 BEDROOM ...BI-LEVEL 10.995—1095 DOWN P» hath# * llS-0$r katagt J. C. fiAYDEN, Realtor f«76l Highland Rd. (U-591 __ ___EM 3*6694 ___ CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Eos&<,He>mes, Inc. ■ FE 4-0591 Ireme on e well-lendaeapM lot. Truly, a preatlgc neighborhood, close to everything, Inoutqlng schools, ohiirolits. shopping, bus line, lake and etc. On terms, shown by.appointment. J. T. WARDEN REALTY 434 W. Huron _866-71>7 ^XHEASEJUEMAW—“■ RENT north Pontiac $69. Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month CALL ANYTIMg DAILY, SAT. ARD TOTTi s ' New Homes Full "Basement j « 3-BEDROOM/RANCH Gas Heat-Oak Floors. $100.00 ' . DOWN FE 4*69*6 Spotllle Bldg. Homes-Farms 8PIC AND SPAN 8-bedroom, fun basement, newly decorated. |M* tered wet fie. . shining a v.- flloors. You’ll like It for only 67,660. 4-BEDROOM ON CANAL Middle Straits, fireplace, glassed-in heated porch, carpeted “ rate. Mxsofi-ft. lot. 614,9 '5 LARCH ROOMS—Utility- ment. Ou heat. Alum, and - -Crescrent Extra 91,M«. ROME OR SMALL BUSINESS’ M-I6—Large furnished home a garege. lM-ft. frontage, 1 at fenced. $10,600. 61,8M down. Good selection north of Clarkston. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 16 673*2381 „_8 Dixie Office; *86*2615 Htme . Mi-1841 r- G.I. Nothing Down tt.too. Located off Joalyn on 60’xl30 tOpS, lot. 17'xH toqt living room, two large bedrooms, oil furnace, city wa- CSU Ron O’Neil N COLORED 3-BEDROOM, PULL BASEMENT NO DOWN PAYMENT \ NO MORTOAOE COSTS FIRST MONTH, NO PAYMENT Payments Like Rent HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! PRICES FROM *9,360 TO (10,906 PEI-6768 Eves, after 7:30, Ll3-4677 NICHOLIE NORTHERN HXdH AREA Thr«t "bedroom bungalow basemen cant. Oas HA -hsat. TERMS, ROCHESTER^ ^^ . We'd Like to Introduce , JOSEPH SINGLETON BRANCH MANAGER SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY CO; 74 AUBURN - FE 3-7061 .. OPEN Sunday afternoon 1 to .6:30 v COME IN 1 . " . . OR CALL PE 3-7061 r large at: over the « KENT walking*' jImm i lot. Now WEST SUBURBAN- Attractive »• -» front bungalow. Carpeted living rm. with fireplace. Colorful kitchen and snack bar. Finished recreation rm In basement. Oarage. Extra lot. Ldndsoapfd, 6“ 900. Liberal discount for' cash Floyd Kent Inc , Realtor . *00_Dtifle Hwy. at Telagraph FE *41123 — Open Eves, , '■ , Free Parking $9300 , RANCH TYPE: 8-bedroom, full bkae-ment, cak, floors, gat boat, copper plumbing, fully Insulated. NO MONEY: DOWN ON YOUR LOT. We arrange all ftnanoug. O'NEIL' OPEN SUNDAY YOU NEED WELL - DE8IONED MOD ERN KITCHEN!'? «*y» Leon BiMhurn ~ designer and builder pi BEAUTY- * RITE HOMES, Inc. BUT ERN HOME WHOLLY-DI SION ED for easy-Uvini Your FOOD CENTER i —your^-jM,. home will bw more then jun • new bltch- . the home. It's planned i throughout the city, purchased for closing^ good credit >r l on land contract wRb no, tape. Email down payment -H "WE’RE VA & FHA APPROVED BROKERS 'bpen Eat. until 7 p.m. SAUNDERS WYATT REALTY CO. 76 Auburn FS 3-70* MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 2-TILL 5 5624 N; RAINBOW '* LANE , f Dixie Hwy, back of Our Lady of‘Lake* Church and Schor' ltura vnurself and your fi proud owners of new, 4-bedroom colonial with center entrance hall, atk baths, ’ den or 6th bedroom, paneled - family mom, natural fireplace, lovely kltohen with built-in appliances, basement, coned hot water baceray heat; 2-car garage, paved driveway, plus man* other outstanding tea-You’ll gqrcj the jprlce 186.060. Will dupiica Leo Kampsc HA heat. , CLARKSTON AREA jungalnw . Kltohen. DRAYTON-WATBRFORD * Three-bedroom bungalow, and dining area. Kltohen. Cull MR. AL NICIIOLIE ll l‘k W. Huron S' ANNETT 4 Bedrooms Built-In I960 00 lot U0 lot. north and wait qt oily, Sign floored entry, living room, - out sand alone fireplace, tliermopane windows, carpel-lint, inrougntMlti • ,u s t n tit urapea. kitchen with Frigl* ddlre bufll-ln*. large dining area, 3 spacious > bc lmis., den or library, t'it ba'hs. utility, laundry rm,. screened j.ltaohrd'^araa,'.1 Delco ; nil WR WILL TRADE Realtors, 2$ Huron St. Opkn Evening! and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 x MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 2 TILL 5 3634 LORENA ST. Watklne Hills off Watklhs Lake Road Custom built 3-bedroom rancher with family room, natural fire-place, attached 8-car garage, basement, gae heat, paved etreet, community water a fine seleotlon of lots ot will build on your lot — Call Roy Lasenby, OR 8.1691. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TILL 5 3626 SILVER SANDS UB 10 to Watklna Lake Rd. to Silver Sands WatUM Rina Sub. Thret-bedroom brlok —-only 2't years old. l’/s baths, 2 fireplaces, recreation room, attached garage, W'xiao' fenced hr paved etreet. *8,600 down pit rlosing costa. Call Fred Rosi year, EM 3-477*. OPEN SUNDAY 2 XIU- 5 2276 OAKDALE t Watklna Lai adaquate formica coi and oablnete ao oat clean and so invlUng joy able famuy living. EXTRA fealurea of — „ 5 TT-'BfflB # TOME along with your dream kitchen will find ,3 or 8Jk gleaming ceramic “easy to , clean’’ baths, 3 apacioua bedrooms, oddles of olosets, m a r b 11 sills .throughout, . ■'7iWr"is*a fioqiwirpiMMr walls, attached 3Vk oar garage, hud best of all, the lovely panelled famliy room with flroplaoo. SEE THESE BEAUTY-RITE -----------1 TODAY Jayno Heights -house Lake. Road—Off Walton Jhutve Model to Slww , * bedroom ranch -^8^ car' (H|0-UMement. thermo window*, marble aula. Ilk ceramic fc~ I library. . _______j, porch, hi......... garage, paved ' driveway, if area. Barn, 66 fruit trees, berr^ bushee. completely in this 3-bedroom older home. Large livin'-fireplace, dining > kitchen, basement room and flreplac, lot with „ beautiful Rolffe H. Smith. Realtor 844 S. TELEORAPH FR. 3-7848 MA 6*6431 Yaltou at Bchoplhoiise By Appointment TWIN LA Off M-66 west of Airport. By, Appointment— Clarkston Road North Of Clarkston Orion Rd. TRADING IS TERRIFIC ____, landscaped - pore lot with mature trees, evergreens nod wall kept shrubs. This beautiful colo-nlal, features a comfortable large* living room with fireplace, den, dining room, udikhai room, kitchen and bath on 1st floor. 4 spacious bedrooms and bath up* Recreation room, laundry and hobby room In baiement. 3-car garage, lit* family who fe fortunate to obtain this property^wftl be^ vejrj,. luoky PLANNING A VACATION?-—You’ll warn to take It In Et./TpirEV^ui1.: that you have aoceas to with this delightfully different Contemporary 3-bedroom home tn PINE LAKE MANOR off Mlddlooelt Features Include i living room .with a large ll' it* bath off n .plus 3 ________ „.i*led iamny room, atudio celling through- Z fiandle1OU ■and ooniract. THIS HOME IS LOOKING FOR_ A _SBW_0W N E R witR a labor family. No orampad quarters hare ^mUkJrioU, 4-bed room a, 26- 'rixiMnqg *'fn rpji with 2 li foot UVll r* 1-Sed’rot Left t« laybrool I-S t Diavton Woods — big 3* garage, fenced^ year j recreation room, built-l anoee. 616.166 , or trade. Call OR 3-7666.' OPEN 'SUNDAY 2 TILL 5 " 1266 VVOODLOW . oIf Pontiac Lake Road Custom built three-bedroom brick, center entranoe hail, two baths, two llrepiaoei, dandy, basement 3-car garage. 160' x 180 lot — .j&CLa*J^--L14y^fer” KAMPSEN ran ... _______recreation room, garage, paved drive. " 'A true value at 616,960 on land contraot. No mortgage costs. Immediate possession. ASK ANY GOOD BUILDER about iho coat to dupUoate this iput-lcvel*—add tha coat of tho lot and - the total would exceed 616,600. See this lovely home located near Maceday Lake with lake privileges around tha oorntr. 9 spacious rooms, ilk baths, finished family room, laundry room, paved street, a lovely home that offer* suburban, living at its very best. Asking only , 614,900. BEE IT ’TODAY . . . RAY O'NEIL REALTOR Telegraph Offloa Open Sunday I to 4 FE 3-7103 OL 1-6676 r MULTIPLE 118TINO SERVICE ' OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. HI-WOOD SUB. DIRECTIONS: pixie Hwy. to Maubee Rd. io Kingfisher Custom brick S-badroom rano ner lot, CHOICE BUILDING LOTS AVAILABLE. SEEING IS ■ HKMlvVING plus"paneled iavinette wit rtn, ^ 3 flrejiluoen. Ftlli with hreeewtv. Paneled Hon room wlih built-in sli _ beauilfully landtoenod. THIS IS Val-U~Way WEST BLOOMFIELD 1 TOWNSHIP 3-bedroom home, kitchen, dining, largg Uv|ng room, utiflty room and carport. Largo lot 109X160. Real nice tile floor*. Pair price only tu.aoo with *300 down. $750 DOWN This nice 3-etory home !* located within walking dletanc* to Beat*. Pull price only 66.660. COLORED Extra nlet S-badroom home with full baiement. recreation room. largo Hvtng room, very- clean. throughout. . Nicely landeeaped. FuU price only 616,000.- PHA terms. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FL 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. OP»N,t»7 O'NEIL SPECIAL : • shouldn’t mlse s exciting lake a “must-aee" - h ooo Ruor oa. plus recreation apace Maturing an Island bar with seating capacity for RO,* guests. 2, window wall* offer a spectacular view of tha doubts patio. p^«vis?,,u:.pa place. Custom made drapes. gX,toMrilmPaL mu at for 666 tnoueand and «a Enow you will want it. Whether your pretedt bom* ,la paid for or hot, vou may . payment Ca5\U ir. “porksoh at OL 1-0576 to arrange tor your appointment, RAY. O'NFTL, Realtor' »2 g, TELEGRAPH . PE 3-7,103 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 147 Raeburn Street. Big 4-bed- lot, price reduced to OMOq FHA $360 down—-with good credit, >RTH TASMANIA . w , Lovely 3 story family home In super condition. 2 loti, atueeb and brick. Large rooms and ready to move in. living room, dining room, extra largo kitchen,. sun room, 3-bed rooms and int, fnlF'bafit, r*of* Priced a OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M. 275 Lake St., Lake OHoy Does permanent conatruotlon 'appeal to you? II so you should Direction, travel north Turn weal on Flint m light. Oo 2 blocks, tui one Uook and right o Lawrence w. Gaylord, it. Lake Orton, MY I- . on ^34. x m. do Lak« Sts I We Flint OPEN 11 batementrlMf ceramic Ills ta, 'large living room With ure window, automatic gae d hot water heat. Only 613,*' Smith Wideman MILLER NEW READY TO pCCUPY-3*bed room brick ranch*!!* located ii lovely Sylvan Village. Choloi ’ lake privileges. Weir eonet—' •d. neatly decorated, IVi b REAGAN DttAYTON AftttAr room hdm«£ Fii lino down j»iuH heal. ‘ Large lot 70x2~20*ft."llxce lent conoition Inatde and ou Total prloe 19.800, -AUBUIN HK10HT8 - Only 1600 ’ and ' bam 1 nine large utility .gAI............... g •k;...... 3SON STREET Lovely big' family homa, I large roomB, a bathe, lull baea-ment. gas steam heat, plastered walls, oak floor*, S-adr. garage. Near school and bus, Prioed at *u,760 with 6360.00 down and 674.00 par month. CLARKSTON AREA Brick ranch home. 6 year* old and like paw. 3-bedroom*. l'i baths, living room with largo , picture window, dining room. Kitchen,, tarn utility, breeaway and l-car garage, attached. Carpeting anu a lot of extras. Largo lot. Prioed at 616.600 with $1,560 down. Immediate possession, WE NEED LISTINGS John K. Irwin f.unmcQ. Aluminum stormii. Firt-kpltc*. WLL OR TRADR—Beni close to houd^ Practlcan^n^w1 3-beSroom a*5* fni'me'"(''Instruction Large 76x115 fool lot. Prioed at only $19,760.' WK CAN^ HANDLE^gOOd Mlt,,M,BIJOWN.m *UnSaY8KCALL modern home near Pontiac plant. Modernised kitchen New gas furnace, two oar garage. Paved etreet. A lot of living nero only ■gatOO-fuH-wrtoav "V*"- WATERFORD—jOver ^ 1800 s_q fl^of oak"'floorV fit Cbattt»00o’*rpelTng> ■NSWHSBwg" 1NDIANWOOD MANOR—Tho locir Hon that everyone wants. Only 6 minute drive from Pontla% Surrounded by other brautlhll fitt l Jfruct! r'iiullLtn rann ' a home huTR hiar. (Span .llunday J’c-'-i! * Multiple Listing Hervloe. . L II. BROWN. Renltor; , 606- Elitabeth Lake Road ' PhonajK 4*3604 Of FE pit* * ! "CLARK i and insurance, otily |S6i down, $6,(160 full prifa. .TWO bedrooms, oaramlo til* bath, THREE BEDROOM RANCH. IflW msiulati* condition. 8-car.- gf> ruge. large'lot. Payments Ini elude taxes, and insurances Easy terms If credit It goow] . Oakland; juke privileges. T FOUR 'OR FIVE IIEDROOMfk' ‘ REAL ESTATE 2861 N, OpdVkb Rd. ,616* ’■ •'* F Willilt I Realtor 2-0157'670 W. Huron))- . ‘ ' I* i Miller - • FE 2-0263 3 wall carpeting, a dull baths, aif conditioning, )argo lot, gaiagtb CLARK REAL ESTATE ^ TO ROY, SELL and TRApE Jr. 61 W. HURON . PQNT1A0 FE 3-7669- - RES . FE 4*4613 j * Multiple Halting Hervlc* ' fe . C—10 THE PONTlAC PRESS. SATURDAY. APRIL 6, 1963 -$Ha Hmsm BATEMAN I OPEN p ' “ “SUNDAY 1-6 New Models! M-39 TO WHITTIER (OPPOSITE CITY AIRPORT) ' LEFT TO MODELS OPEN NEW FAMILY HOUSES. COLORED. Eastwood Development Co. F 8-1909. . . ■ : - , • TRADEX INDIAN VILLAGE Owner transfering. to Lansing and ready to move out ao you tan, th,s lovely English washer all Included, 31,(130 down LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C ' Realtor-Exchangor ion W. Huron Bt. PE 4-1971 SUNDAY 2-5 LXXJ .Squarc. Lake Road HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES ' Large 7-room.o'" | looking begutlfi Includes r garage, .„ ,-ancher_ I Hammond 'Lake, drapee. fireplace. _nd mullein dollar of Hanunond Lake Item large lot loaded with treee and lake privilege*. ^WO^down^ phis SquareLak* Rd.. eaet *4 mile to property. Watch -for open eigtp OPEN ,. SUNDAY 2-5 '' 56C5 Walling' DORRIS OPEN T’S NICE. 3-bedroom .element and garage. . if town; excellent lake | ,d walls, outside .patlo 12' xll’i carpeting, drapes, dishmus-ter and 3 TV jacks as extras. Located 1134 JeibeUa off Pontiac OPEN SUNDAY 2-5' 740 Cameron , Northern Ugh area: 3-bed 4 SPARKLING SAND BEACH: On . Hams Lake *lth2 galow, * year round home, j —nearp*noramic"vi»"r;jr.s30 DRAYTON PLAINS SPECIAL: r softener ahd > garage. Set , corner lot convenient to >le, shopping and bus line. f OPEN SUNDAY 2-3 871 Squirrel Road DON’T DELAY; SEE TODAY ■ Neat as a pin, 3-bedroom bungalow with attached garage. A dream kitchen 33-ft. long with boom galore. Big 110x371 ft with wonderful garden. R. ment folks: It's perfect. Eai South Blvd. -to. Squirrel north ta mile to property. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 3671 Shajldick 1 gaa heat. Just west of Pom close to schools.and shop-g and all city conveniences, n paved streets. Built-In range, n, and other plus extras, e mortgage, costs by taking r present mortgage r‘ul4B| x. 31,600-down. North OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1261 Genella EXTRA NICE 3-bedroom OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2581 McClintock NEAR THE LAKE. Large, boat fully landscaped lot wtth wand ful lake privileges on Upper Long Lake only 3 blocks. 3 bedrooms 3tit baths. 37 ft. living-room wit! t fireplace, beautifully carpeted an, loti of extras. A raal cholc property, first time offered. Or chard Lake Rd. to Mlddlebelt OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 0 69 N. Ardmore DOLL HOUSE with 3 rooms down, ponthouei up. Oarage, carport, even tin carpeting is Included at onl) 11,300 down plue mortgage costs Pike St. to Ardmore, north l'i blocks to property. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5* 166 Oneida SPACIOUS west old4 brick. Over 1.900 iq. ft. of living »r«». 3 , bedrooms, It. ceramic oaths, full basement and gae heat, oak floors, plastered walls and beautifully carpeted. Thli home It . QUALITY throughout. *1,000 down , plus closing coils. 3 blocks south of Huron. Donelson Park JJLbTTED^lJOR PRIVACY^**..; 'ondm floor. Fireplace, full basement and breeaeway to attached garage. Lake privilege! park Just across atreet. Price reduced to LET'S TRADE Lakefront West suburban, ^-bedroom, br|cb belng^ sold by ^ mortgagj appointment0 Nn6w, bET'S TRADE Large Family Hoi privilege*^™ crescent Lake. 010,. LET’S TRADE Forest Lake COUNTRY dLUB AND GOLF COURSE Juat across street. Beautiful 7-room brisk JACK LOVELAND 3160 Case Lake Rd.' 662-1366 t ' OPEN SUNDAY 12 -'4 WILLIAMS LAKE RANCH What could be more enjoyable tin 10 own U>is new brlek and sto suburban a caicd on prlvUegeiWNWHipiRPSPI^*^ ...... and a full haaemer *•••' nstruoted with hi aded^llot ra and plastored walla. Bxlri ■rim ■ a hunt.In ranee ai price boUriiy*M.« . I7 |, Telegraph /Vi’. IVAN.AV. SCHRAM • REALTOR , FE 5-9471 943 JOSLYN COR, MANgl'IILP ^ I mMmwMsp Lk. Rd,.- right I ’ . PRICE -REDUCED $2,000 On thle 3-bedroom brick rai homo on Bylvan Lake, frc.... Large living room with flriplac* and dlnln# L. iti csramlc bath!, panelled family Biokoryl** »na \ blooh w o OR 4*5917. UU8INE88 LOT Good level commercial lot at Blliabeth Lake Rd. An fit*. Ideal for nice buidnei or htore. 20«foot alley at r< Kh B|L_„ S, 8ALBS MGR. ______________Bvee. n,■ 8*8825 EAST WALTON Paved Road, near Oakland Uni-verslly, 80 x 240, jfoed location far ranoh Jtonfe. 81600. Terms. PONTIAC REALTY 767 Baldwin_________FE 6*6278 new Low. Frick, two beautl loti, Ofr and 66* uont by 272. heitar nd„ north of sylvan " Hub. Call after 6 p.m. -T- - IUIlpino ktfie ' , ROCKCKOFT DRIVE - Oood bilevel ills 100x176, 60 fl. on water. M.836. M Tinpi , 1NTIAC LAKE FRONT 78' Water Tout,*’ (loud iyear around fUhlng, 61300, E-IS Terms. ( MACED AY II AKE 5 .(lien ndy beach. 6600 caeh, HAOSTROJ^ REAL ESTATE,, 3.6229 4-0356. Eve*. Call OR BLOOMFIELD Woodward Square Lake aret. Over ,100 loti to choose from, most have ai' Improvemmls, sdnObls, churches, stores, etc. Prided from 9090 up t)n very easy terme. RORABAUGH HI-HILL VILLAGE . Beautiful suburban homesltes In a protected community with winding paved street*, Many sites on hlu overlooking the countryside for mllea. Excellent water and drainage. llOxlOO: Low as *1.886, 3 m). north of. Walton Blvd. -on 3 ml. north of Walton Blvd. cn M24 (Perry or Lapeer, Rd.) LADD’S, INC 3839 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24) FE 3-92i)j or OR 3-1231 after 7:36 Open Sun. 12 ,1#: 31 ACRES AT CORNER OF BALD-win and Morgan -Rd*.. land gently roUlnr and partly wooded, will divide readily Into several suburban . estate sites, *850 per acre on easy Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor READY TO BUILD THAT DREAM HOMEf We have choice building *otft in Hi - Wood Village Subdivision, other choice west suburban locations. CALL FOR DETAILS. Smith-Widemail Realty 413 W. HURON ST. 136x190 - S3.90C gSgrtoTiuSi' BTtl community. HOUSEMAN* * SPITZLEY Wanted!! BEE FOR YOURSELF CHEROKEE HILLS! You’ll Uk« this growing com munlty of bettor homes am It's secluded country .Iqgatjpn only one twl* west Man. Take Ellaabeth to fcott Lake Rd. — 3 blocks to Laeota. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor M "'HBaSSii n right FB 6-4311 lOM^ 11* BATH, war - »■ 627-3378. GAYLORD 23 ACRES IF miles n 90 ACRES with 8 room (arm houae, 40 x 80 bam. garage, corn orib, milk housoi MW forced air heat. Call to see tot* good farm to-day. FE g-9683 or MY 3-3831. 40 ACRES' with 8 room farm house for 96300. general appearance good. Bam 1* poor but will stable a horse. .Fond on property. Calk FB 9-9693 or MY 2-3631. Lawrence W. Gsylord Broadway and Flint FE 8-9993 or MY 3-2621 Westinghojase if 'you ate the rlsbt party or family, we offer: Complete PLANNING Help on LOCATIONS Most Liberal FlaaBCtPS Complete continuing PROMOTION 3all'or'WMto today. *ALD# INC... 17214 Wyoming Avenue Detroit 21, Michigan Phone : 864-4060 REAGAN 2211 N. Opdyke Rd. WATER WEED CONTROL. CHBMI-calty. Excellent seasonal business. All equipment. * Ford Pickup. 36' Pontoon and . 14’ Pram, 2 motors, pump*, spreaders, engine.'-eto, I will heln you thU seaeon. Call Saturday a.m- OR 3-4662. VEST SIDE. MUST SELL RE8TAU-rant equipment and business. Oood location,- jjdod lease on modem building. Buy terms. Call today. Hitter Realty. PE 34179 or FE 4-3990. Sab BailitaitPrapfrtY 57 conjunction with station i residence. ESTABLISHED BUSINESS IN QROWINQ COMMUNITY Near expreeaway. Ideal family - store building, currently lawn and pet’ supply — weH stocked and equipped. Ideal to dlvl' for party store, eto. Includes bedroom ranch home with baa ment, 3-oar garage on 8-ao paroel, or will:- divide. CAI ’FOR DETAILS! 5MITH-WIDEMAN REALTY „ ..412 W. Huron 8t..—— •Trailer Park—Grocery 32-unit park plus nice nelghbor-, hood grocery. you can too. wilt eonuttor trade Bargain prloed at 343,006. including *8,000 lt» groc*ry stock. Rea-sonable #down payment. Bee II ft* WARDEN Grocery . SELLING ;; YOUR BUSINESS? FOR FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE CALL 333-7157 >r any of thej|pUowlni, Groceries, meat couhtei. -, wine and a variety of dry goods. etc., nt A PERFECT LOCATION FOR BUSINESS! Also comfortable modern !-b*d-room home with etttraettve family room. Excellent business opportunity — call and let s dlscuM how gaally you can Commercial;.. We havo several large Com- . merclal sites — on main ar-terlaal If you are tearohlng for ,a now location for your business, let'tte snow you of the beet! FRICBD R JACK HART SR. 4 DON GIROUX CLAIRE HINCKLEY LBN CARZON J. T. WARDEN , 3434 W. HURON. PONTIAC* KITCHEN CABINETS - custom built, floor tile, formless, etc. Over 6160,006 volume with net over 61,000 per. month. MICHIGAN Businesa Sales, In£. JOHN LANDMEB8F-R mwoKER 1673 X Tatogtiim Humphries FE 2-9236 U no answer call FK 3-6632 63 N. Telegraph Road Member Multiple Ltattng Barvtc* jE BUSINESS PROF - Templeton 96 foot v frontage on M56 (wee of Pontiac) tnofudlng 3 buildings, ana an i aa. nn« 34 x 34. Immadt-Prloed for, quick Sole or Exchange 58 FOR SALS OR TRADB< 3-BED- PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? PERSONAL ATTENTION TO 50-STATE COVERAGE Call FE 4-1579 LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor Business Opportunities „ 54 _____________ ri ....---------------- .AND CON7ftA^T| 18 CAKE FRONT APARTM1NW — - - Salt land CwtracH 40 SS AN IMMEDIATE BALE 86 FOR YOUR • Land Contracts ATERFORD, BOLD IN FEB. 1666. Bat. dua *8.330 at * per oent, *99 mo., *4.773 at 64* mo. FayabM at 41* per oent. good discount. Real valueT UN 4-3MB. Mr. 8tan. TOP PRICES* PAID tor land contract*, mortgages, an real estate .of all type*. For fat MORTOACE ON ONE „ACRE UFj $2,500 On home* any place In Oakland , County See or oa.l Voss & Buckner , Cv. w. Hu™ mto2£f|n.w gte. s? vWavtit COWTINPOU6 SERVICE 21-INCH ADMIRAL. PptaUtQID camera with Ml attaohmentt. and mahogany, record cabinet, Sell or ME ■KSMRmH' 1964 OLD8 8UFBRJ0. klCEI CON-. dtt.cn. Power ri^nyn|br.k.«. 1964 OMC Vb-TON PICKED; Ap for 1^-ton long wheel JM* truck. EM 3-3269. __ ‘I Xf.UUU HUB w-..- r dean older, ear. 682- AKC BLACK FEMALE FOOOLp. 11 moe lor sewlna machine or FE’ 44167. CAMP TRAILER FOR 12 A4-u». RHI--------.-fflWitRB, frame, portable hot water heater, .wap1. DUNCAN PHYFE AND 4 -. caeh or? FB„2-t300. lng lawn mower, aeep ireew. anything ’at equal value. FE USED LAWN MOWERS. BUY Bell-Trad* and sharpen. Barnes h Hargrave*. 743 W, Huron. anything of e’qual 'v: FORMAL8. WORN ONCE. 8UIT8 L OKOEtL L>KE NEW t party, ort s-ciu. . Ladies blue . leather ell* IB Exc. M0. Also at______ doming., OA 8,3406. ________ , LmkT WBIOHT 8PRINO JACKET. «Sl“ 42 LOVELY WBDDINO DRESS WITH Wafi Cutracftwiittga. jMMi 61 All IMMEDIATE BALE M . FOB YOUR r Land Contracts ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST 1 lion »n your- iand contract. Cl buyer! walling. Call Realtor P fridge. FE *JMI. 1036 W. Hur CASH ges available. Call Ted 6 (-A83-EUZABETH ROAD NO WAITING mmedlato sale for good — and cuntracts. For a quick deal all 333-7137. WARDEN REALTY. 1434 V . HUion, j , NTED SDM LICENSE GROCERY AND GAS corner ready tc .go, q*o** 628,6m $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE FAST, CONVENIENT (LicenMdjMMVUMar) Auto or Other Seourtty , 24 Montoi to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. FERRY ■_____FE 3-8131 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. .Sal* farm* _______________'_ to ACRES. MODERN 7 IOO M I tfoMB 2 RENTAL HOUSES. At j edge of Pontles on paved road, i Ideal for anyone desiring a nice i ... ... Sellfng___ .. ___ of partner. Priced to sell Including Inventory and ' equipment. Terme. Call PiT 84381 after 6 p.m. , __________ ooo'p off6rtunity 'WiTBlgnr N MAIN small tnyaaimant, write all per- ___________ ------------------- w 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 933 TO 3806 .... AUTO* lives rper ----ild o I DISTRIBUTOR- SHIP handling looal ported beer*. Major win* die In area. 4 counties. Complei with-real estate at 666,000 'pli , Might aoeept trade,) r appointment only. FE . Residence FE 4-4813. OL 6-70,1 PL 2-38~ 20 ACRES North of Drayton Plain;, Oood tortile soil. Modem 8-rm. home, 13x24 living rm. with large cut stone fireplace. Full basement new oil heating furnaoe. Horse stable, chicken house and several other out building*. 117.600. LAKEFRONT FARM. 48 MINUTES FROM PQNT1AC* 80 acre stock farm, to excellent farming area. Oood buildings and .... IWWS" - —■-,d at illghtiy FB PARTY STORE, package liquor_ *'* out Ji) Yrowlnj town. Oromlni over 995,000. Eaiiy rent. S-becI room apt. avajlabla. Low doW payment of 93,000 plus atook. REALTOR'HARTRIDGI Member Partridge 4c Asioc., Ino. Associate offices thrdout. Mich. 1050 W. Huron ____ FE 4498 Floyd Kent Inc.. ) 2200 Dixie Hwy, at Tell derate* 80 ACRES NORTH OF CLARKSTON — Ya mile frontage, 5-bedroom •eml-modern form home. Large barn. 999,750, terms, j GOING BUSINESS Opportunity to buy Mryloo station on, outstanding 146' more information. WANT TO BUY A STEAK HOUSE? CONTACT PARTRIDGE 1060 W, HURON. Fg , 4 ACRES — 6 minutes from ________ expressway. L»r|* farm home In needi'newVooL 80 ACRES — close to ■ 1 mile frontage. Hugo----- ----- and numerous out buildings, Next to girl aoout oamp —5 scenic. 8330 par acre, 916,000 down. . 3 AGRIIS ~ MOO area. 4-bedroom (arm noma — new furnace, good substantial barn and workshop. 693,600 for Aureal spring bargain. to . have /more — tell us wltai : 673-3891 COUNTRY LIVING i-bedroKm Tbmm "Lif thanl'So minute* from Fontiao. 613.160. C. PANGUS, Realtor 23 Mil. .t^^ NAMiU LIQUOR BAR Mated just north of Ppnttae. This t* on* of it* iharptlf and nicest bare In the area. Operating 9 months of toe year. Property and ail tor 167,006, term! available. Bettor ohook this out. pontiac Tavern Nawly deoorated. soma new equipment. Doulg , over 136,066 grosa. Priced at Ml,066 With 66.000 -down. 8e* thle one for aura LIQUOR* store You ,ean ftaya real oalato an. _ 48 buslneiB. it s up to g ureH over 6100,000. i terme-you — bnbeljmS it. Let u* Term*, call Ryan. „ WWto*- HOUSEHOLD OOODS , . OL 1 fo l FRIENDLY BERVIOE" WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 ) W* will be glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO. sot Pouttao State Bank Bldg. PE 4-1574 ■ LOANS 180 TO 6800 -428 - 6666 , COMMUNITY LOAN CO, E. LAWRENCE FB 64 LOANS 628 TO 1666 !A»fiMdnrmaB'roNB Fontiao Stats Bank Building Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature AUTO or. FURNITURE Up m_24 month* to repay ntoNi nTidRol OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY 903 pcntlao Buckner FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFIC » prayloi JMattto —Utloa A Mortgage Problem? Wo make mortgage loan* to mot. your, requirement*. Any. property. ntifuMW Iffl dependable lion lJoaui*mCiih t«5Ba«»aSSIS8i CASH ■ Loans to $2500’ Lotto! available to hotni purohaiei on auloc, home equities, and nirnl. lure. 64-41 mouths to repay, Or*up all ypur debts with only ona amau monthly payment. Family Acceptance Corp. National Bldg. 10 W. Huron • Teltphona PE 1-4623 ikfirr.«! two'flooR Obnoth formal#. sleet 10-13. worn once. One pink railed, cost 660. will' sell for 622. oM^tjPring green shtffqn 113. lakBowitoMOMRi 65 ROOM I Edkiff*' chair and ottoman ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW With RANGE, REFRIGERATOR $319-$! 5 MONTH BARGAIN HOUSE 163 N. CASS • I8m7—tmmT - $25 y, Price—rejects leautlful living room and bedroom MfanT M8. $1.98 week. Bargain 7-Fqot Foam cushion cotiCH mm, new), davenport and chair, foam OUlhlont. frele* coven: 1 stop It-' blei, 1 coffee table; 2 decorator lamba, warehouse priced, 9138.88. (IN weekly. PEARSON’S FURNI-TURE M Orttnaid Lak* Ave. VINYLWL?NOLBUM 4M yd! PLASTIC WALL TILE ... to ea. BAG TILE O 1 - *■ BUG#,, FOAM BACK. *14,93. Tweed!, 123.96. Oval braided, 128.16 — Axmtolsters. 648.96. 12x13 nylon. 159. Hea\v rug pads, 89.93. PEARSON’S FURNITURE k BUYS 3 ROOMg OP 1 cocktail tl and chair. fan. wcuruwin ae> wim Innereprlng mattress and box spring to match with 2 vanity lamps. ’■bo. kitchen dinette let. all for 83M. 9x13 rug luciuded. B-Z terms at the Wyman Furniture Co. 17 E. Huron 314NC!* TV. ISB” Jl-ItTciTcffit. btnatton. 943.99. Terme available. WAWON TV, FB 94367, Open 6-8,. 816 ■ “s'ro* —— Joalyn. 60-IKCH 8TBBL 8 WAlton corner t , refrigerator. FJC APARTMENT GAB STOVE. STALL shower, vanity drtatar. Ml each, Faui Jones. fb 44930, 6iNGRR with fashion zio: lager for ovofoaitlng. fanoy ttltch-es, etc. Juat change the cams for the different itltchti *3.90 p, month or MI.S6 ful price, on new IWIBiBtai, and guarantee. Console mogel. Michigan NoMhl Rina. FB A^ife oodiS MTECTiarusib TVa.tFMr'i Appllancis' lM 3-4114. -aM AtiYfftmo rob wart Tor thf home CAN BE Found AT L It S SALES. a mtiy out oTtlio.way but a tot leu to bar. Furniture _and appll- S iSusn>,?°r f?,u.‘ parking, "hone FB 9-0941. B/-,of ,Aub|ira Bright! on Auburn. WYMAN’S ,BARGAIN STORE■ fSfflfjm 4U"M‘"<1.8:8 isedUb«drooiii suite! complete* maUrass"* *"d IHn*rl8rit,S I W. Ftka i-z Termi FH 4 •/ m THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. APRIL & 1968 C—1* Sale Hmutfctld Goods OK j^jU*™**®*1 P ' BABY CRIB. OOOD CONDr no’ oirwii»~ SeSroOM storm!, CHAIRS, 1 gcC SBOtlpnBirMf{T'OTW. I. _____________i main? PHONE PHILO AS 632-3000 BLOND EXPANDIMATIC DESK. - seats I. with four folding chain )’ Blond 21-lnoh RCA TVTSkW florn l&QQ&Mgml Sale 13 it. Amurn Freezer .MM S (WROUGHT IRON) SlUl springs and mat-.95. Alao maple or blond ink bed*. Pezr-Orchard Lake h- CLOSING OUT _ ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open * ’til 5:30 Mon. ’til Bedroom aeU, box Barings and. i_ tress, living room iota, omits. axiBg. aybp2 EVERYTHING MUST OOI IM*OUTPl^INa^CO OR 3-5734____________ MODERN: a. 3 years old.FB4-4014. ^Ottoman, i y«ar*old.FB6-49l4. DAVENPORT. 2 CHAIRS. .ROCKER. Flagstaff, ELECTRIC STOVE $25. OAS STOVE Am m,.hSf 925. Mo. dryer $35. J. Refrigerator *25. PE atovea. refrigerators W to toTTs-pe- » Hldeabed. ■ rooma 910 to 97*. Lir sat^tio. ot Big picture TVs U roller Ml, lawn table cheats, dressers, ehlf- ."dinettes and rugs! St bargain prices. 9 NEW FURNITURE [DS. JnLetoryaoooods. -’-.JmSBHhK, U-jawBR BOY—SELL—TRADE BARGAIN HOUSE ' 1M W. Casa at Ldfnyotto FE 2-8642 ELECTRIC APARTMENT SIZE . stove, ironrtt# Irontr, oil bet totter heater, 19 qt. prsasurs ■ cooker, 1 inside pond doors. FE 4*3093. ■ . . . - —: ELECTRIC ROTPOmf gTOVfc 39 ■■■• • m; wondariui fr* W2-27gS.l20.00. ELECTROLUX VACUUM C Capttri sewing Cei_ EVSRYTHWwOT‘0?I 0 ROOMS . or farnltarei ing*> EM he, *6r YOdR COTTAGE - OAR- Salt MhcfHansoui 67 1-CAR FRAME GARAGE. 1100. • - T t , wieWT ' It Spring Ru cam -windows Oemilae SrM^„„. installed or MattriaVonly JOE VALLELT COMPANY Quality and Service At Lowest Possible Price “8ino#l*48 The Old Reliable. Pioneer” Insured— Licensed -hto^aown ^ to jcaj B^ .TfaERMO/QIL. HEATERS |nd tanks, lines and tutors. Maks Jar, yfwm' •INCH .REFLECTOR TELESCOPE Chevy dump truck. «at. or Sun, SMITH . CORONA -ELECTRIC Shoo It, 99MWT ,, COMPLETE SET OP FURNISH-ings for twins, such as twin Stroller, batninrtt**, high chairs, etc. 4*2i batERoom FIXTURES, oil and gas furnaces. Hot water and steam bolls.. Automatic watei boater Hard ware, gleet, auppiies, crock and pipe and fittings. Lowe WfHMp. .Paint. Super Kemtone addRuatolsum, - .. . „ . HEIGHT SUPPLY top, aaqrotaria!] ere. adding maemue, tm'iSlifi QUARTER HORSEPOWER ELEC-trie motor. Like new .condition, used very little, 910. Call after p.m. 602-3386. USED COMBINATION ALUMINUM HAMW. PffiaWSjra^TOi"or W9"g"3'2««i RIDING MOWERS—TRACTORS EVANS EQUIPMENT SOW Dixie Wry,, raim ) PORK -OpdyVe M BOODLE BUOOY. 2 o P p I c • ' o. Maytag. PE 9-2530. CRIB and' CHIFFEROBE. C0M£rB886r. DOO HOUSE %-ton 4-speed ■iMBi coffee taldo. bookesae and Picture frames. |H up,:M,W.- Waltoh Blvd. Roar. WHOLESALE MEATS ANb OROCERIEP ■ —FREE HOME DELIVERY— , All naitonCB^adverBsid brands. Savings up to, 48 per oent. Soap, sugar? coffee. Hint, butter, cake . mlt, i cerea» so n p. (nuts jutoe. Kleenex, Examples’ Dag mod - - 30 cents, baby food ■— ,94 cento; cut-up fryer* Vl« . lb. For tree catalog and hrfor- BIG; BIG VALUED ■ Refrigerators. 'Reoewed $48-$58 Maytag Wringer washers, Rebuilt Guaranteed $68 Frlgldairs Automatic Washers • . A installedGuaranteed XIO’S”. s matching throw jrufs. pad. ana *j)odmcon<,lllon’ 174 "• ™* ofo*Wrovk, riprioerator . ODD rimfri. cleaning nttaehllMnto plus p« poUsner. buner, sprayer, etc. year guarantee. Pay off 9W.11. aocopi OMO monthly. Law cash. Call FE 3-7623. Blootro Hy-- groan co. . KIRBY VACUUM rebuilt. Good condition, Guarani, one year. W(- PS 5-0243. UVlRo ROOto jtJITE. TRADifiON-al. silver onto, like pew. with rod roclmtr bed chair 001-0421. o ROOM .s^. jwwniAM desk, end tobies, Mmo Ismps, oar eoplar. PE M™. s-™ RBPRlOERX'fOR, BID TOMPLdTk. account In 9 months at W W pqr N month or *31 oa»h balance, tint- n 'v0rlll'''C0i. PE i-QW»- g | fslsl rilOl mam ' ' k' OQ - CART. 1, NOW Mao CRlB ! AND CHEST. 935; fiflw — wisol Uutnt ClMi FtOORESCENT LIOH*S. nr ■ tfh»rd h$kt. CkAmMAN < DORMANT SPRAYS Liquid lUno. sulfur and dorms... oil, tor fruit trots and shrubs, closed Sundays, t CARL JUENOEL ^ ORCHARD SUPPLY 2140 S. Rochet tor Rd. Phono OLlva wSa* Rochest __________ — 4-1004. POR DliiTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener ■ GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES, 035; ood fane A29.es 18.95. O A 7> OREEN 12 BY 2-im! CARPETING. SPRINO SALE Mloa d Mica mm k.n rad up. R 932.30 MMi up. 10 por 0i on cabinet hardww*. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Pi 4-WW^ 917 Orchard Lake Rd. Har^Rboard Specials 91.79 iRAYTON PLYWOOD 2011 Dttlo Hwr. OR 2-9511 OAS ‘PURNACB. tlSED, LIKE NjSW, wick luppbr Co. 1071 Orchard Lake Ayo. tW&tih HASfMOND CHORD ORGAN; POL-arold camera; Kaamora flooi scrubber and poltahar; Winchester 32 deer rlfla. OL 1-1400.... WATER HEATEM, W OAL- HOT WATEI Consumers abprovt HOT WATER BASEBOARD, 01.50 per ft i big savtnes on hot wnter noatlMsupp.los. O. A. Thompson, INSTALL YOUR NEW OAS PUR-nace now. Alto ‘ A. A H- SALES. 5-2W7. _________, JET-PUMP. TANK. AND PIPE. H-horsopowor. 999. 992-0337. KiNMORE AUTOMATIC' WASHER iVrr, spi dryer, neo sm. Excellent condition, low taM oxtonslon ladder, like -...147-1222. LAVATORIES COMPLETE 924.00 yuuo 014.05. alaq 'bntbtubs, . tol-loto. shower olMlav Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluoret-esnt, 291 Orchard LSltO.—l LUXAlRE OIL PliRNACE. AFTER o^s baUoookWi.OO.llqntoalm.Sup; pS7 IW W. Montcalm. PE >17127 ORANOE BLOSSOM .41 CARAT eolualre gitmonn f— —r Sins Mmd. whito gold, never woni. Original pries 9200. CaB Wt-Sm. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AM) ilep Xalung corners, aiid posts, room dlvlden. AVIS CABINiTS. •^ Oudyke. PE 4-42W; heater, 240.M; 3-pleoo L____I 159.02. Plberglas laundry tray, t Uf.M' 31 In shower stall, If I22.M. 2 bow* sink. 02.95. - SAVE PL. 8. Sagin w PLYWt PLYWOOD DMT . _ _ PLYWOOD OP ALL XMOS. Plywood PHI. PE 2- nr- 1 ■ msW*ra nwwiosdo”1' , - 051-7207. INpBR ZIOZAO AUTOMATIC CON-sole style sewing msoiltno. does everything by dlanpg, button MHO, blind hems *to. Total oath prtoa 222.11 or 22.11 monthly. Capitol Bowing Center, PB 0-9407. UMP PUMpB.JOU* RENTED ■XlSaL AN€H^t-F*EN€ES— NO' MONEY DOWN PE 5-7471 REPRIOERATOR. hRfig vltn blower. ), 220. PE IWINO MACHINES aWH um Cleaner#. AU makes and mod-Wt. Ounrantoad repair servloo. Spa-olal — Buttonhole attachment, 99.20 --Moot cloth braided vaouum turn 04.72. Mlohllan Necohl Bins, PB Thompoor. 7002 MM, West, 2UNDAY SALE. APRIL 7. PRIVATE DELTA AND BOICE CRANE TOOLS. •Dlse bander. 2, spindle ahuifi. **” planer, 2 table bawl. 6"Jolr ■OB 2.1729 if&r 0 PJfl. SMALL. EARTH RKMOV1 2*A yard buokat, very n I'willseli Cmwrm* Service COMPLETE DARK ROOM EQUIP-ment. Enlarger, printer, i' COMPLETE PRESS CAML........ cellent condition. 2“•--------irlmentsl —1 up. A few IMS loloqo^L cam! 3IL2R ■“ *»MPIUg ...... display at aaie-a-rama prices. Last, day of Wg sale is Sunday April 7th., Apaohe factory hometown dealer, Opan dally ft a.m. to 2 n.m., Sundays IS s.m. to o p.m. BUI Coiier W mUe, east of Lapeer — 22 CALIBER.RIFLE V li fiWol, « lb. ho t. PE 8-6606 after ACCORDIONS, LOW PRICES, LOAN- ID NEW. ORETCH GUITAR I Blgsby. cherry finish, hard, * i«ff HI BABY GRAND, VERY GOOD. BNitico robElli accordicSTim *““* 9100. Fw 3 CONN 8BRVNXDB ORGAN d rich mahogany ............ 974) THOMAS OROAN U4 MAHOGANY rlth bullt-ln Hl-PI /. - ... $341 HATO ON HAND FOUR BRAND MEW TOOMAji OBOANB IN WALNUT PEATURINO; 10 voices; famous traasioton. Also has a 5-year warranty, MW each. WIEGANtf WUSKJ CO. 460 BUaaheth Lake Road ‘tEW*"’ ‘ USED CONSOLE STORY & CLARK Plano. exoeUent condition. 5405. . ""morris music 24 a. Telegraph Rd. , PE 2-0897 Aaooia from Tel-Huron clearaEce bAle on electric W............. I APACHE CAMP TRAILERS AND pickup camper. 9325 and up. F-the best buy give Camper’s Pai - try, Michigan’s larg< dealers. Our pontlad etoi —~ fSMiw. C‘" Apache di 368 Aubu Hagen Oolt Clubo a OP WALTER FOLDING CAMPER TRAILER, sleeps 4. Bite, cond, 6200. 1011 Alma St. Bari ot Airport Rd.. P bMjto. P^JLL SET 560. * . OOLP CLUBS "'■-BBO-eOM HA14D OUlts. SHOTOUNS, RlifLEB, SCUBA. COMPLETE OUTFIT, LIKE —. Tank -regulator, wet auU. ar extras. 0240. PB 3-7766, BROKEN SIDEWALK FOR OS-tabling wall. PE 4-2271, CRUSHED STONE. 43 YARD. Man-Ufaoturad mad gravel $1. Pea gravel M yard. 10-A stone W- Top aril 51. Pill dirt 20o. Delivery extra. American Stone Froduts, 6335 Saeh-abtW Rd.. MA 0-2101. DftHltWAV OttAVEL LOADED OR delivered FE 44lW. PE 2-1400,_ GOOD DRIVEWAY ORAVEL - DE-Tlvered, PE 4-0242. ■ Thomas Transistor Organ Beautiful hardwwd ar““* 5-year warranty ..... .. conS*oroan w(# WIEGAND MUSIC CO. FE 2-4924 *fEW cOWsoii 'ftHoifb 6HoaKs, AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. Ill, . down. Stud dogs. PB 6-2538, lliAOLl. ''AKC, 4 1IM bEAUWPUL SHOW QUALITY C Ties, ^pc^dar now for Map roTOW#rM,>*0,,fi*Awu- — ''Iptr..... A NEW PIANO CHIHUAHUA PUPS. AKC\ COONHOUND r hound o"-‘- The World of NEW SOUND tvaneietor organs, prioaa JOTI- ________________ CALIFORNIA,BOUND Contents of I room* to 99N Call 174-1441. Alao O-Hlrooh •Wl ORGAN THAT SOUNDS .MRS AN OROANt' Real Buya on new and used pH MI 1-4604. 877 Dixie Hwy, MA 8-140 MMIHP _________ tEai tine condition,* very . roasoi price, Por Information call U a-1300, any waek day after j| — ..clean, wllh bullt-ln cabana room, makes' -'beautiful little home, on oanei./all alter 3:30 338-3066. 080 NEW MOON, DELUXE. 10 X >0, ltoO DiTROITER, 51X10. 2 BED-•—L large lake lot. 674-1760. _ 58X10. E*CEE-' ontewlea^oettoiUMd tolYtoe. BobHutchinson Mobile Homes Sales, Inc. Dixie Highway . OR 3-1202 0 to T^rily-^Sunday 12 to 3 DETROITER 1055 41X10. CLEAN 2-bedroom. bullt-ln kttohen. With NorgajsiaeheK.J^at..322.2124.- ~ JACOBSON TRAlLplt SALES Now trailere coming In every day. Frolic—Trotwood—Bee Line —Oarway — coming toon — the now (JUf Pi*. v NEW RENTAL TRAILERS 440 William! Lalte Rd, OR ^-5681 EVERY FRIDAY _ Sporting Goods — AU Ty.pei Door Prizes Every Auction fO buj-sell-trude. mT ’ ) laY.tn W<> t'OR 2-4717 LARGEST SELECTION OF USED MOBILE . HOMES EVER IdeAl for lake cottages or perm a* nent living, We ha^e purchased an mobile 'homes. His loss is your |S| 15 different Hoar plar* “ HALLS AUCTION SALES, APRIL at 7:30. 702 W. Clarkrton R Lake Orion. 5 piece bedroom eull,. 30“ elec, stove, iu stoves, refrigerators, 3 pe. sectional, tola of new and used mlso. items. Also a f— antiques as listed: Dmp leaf tot sewing rockers, plank both,... chairs, rayo lamp eiaotraud. Tear drop chest of drawer), lot* of o" antique mloo. Consignment* oepted drily. Jack wTHail Sam Proulx auctioneers. Call MY 3-1871 or MY 3-0141 . Groceries, furniture. Planta-Ti-Mi-Shrubi ti-k DIO YOUR OWN Uprlgbto and apt____■EMI 215. Lees than 40 23 0s. Lane EvOrgroen Farm. 12 ml. N. - a,aui oeech, I ju. dig—bring l. 2029 Sleeth Rd., tools and burlap. _____________ HE 3 ml, wabt of Commeroa Village. 3 ml. aaat of Intersection of Duck Laka Rd. and Wixom Rd. ^— gaily. 624-0638._____________ HURON MOBILE COURT-20-POOT ‘ 20-foot. Exoellent condition. 0HBT8 W New and *B. Troy, i 83 I SUPPLIES. POR BALE OR TRADE FOR HAY, 1-7 yoor old Oridlng, riding horse. 420-1407. , , FOR RENT, STANDING STALL POR 1 horse. 020 month. Hay. grain and psetura- 1437 N. uvarnole. Rochester. EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free erilmatee. Also parts and aecassorles. Bob Hutohmson. Mobile Home Sale*, too.. 4201 Dixie Hwy~, Srwum Flatot. OR i-lwl. OXFORD TRAILER SALES' 163 — Marlette’e. Vagabond's. Oen- miniature poodlo at Stud. Reason-able, FE 5-9000. AKC POODLE, 1 ITeaR 6LD. 075. la*1-1-- -. RiOISTERllD TOYrTERRIER. female; PE 0-7490. kc SrittanV spaniel, male. 7 moe. 038 PB 8-3096. ROB ALatAWANT+VBAU^S-®-Iflot offer. H6 2.7912. I MONTHS, a i. OL 1-0072. DQOB BOARDED, DOOS TRAINED. Dave Grubb’s Kennels. PE 3-2^0. ft A C H 8 H U N Di MALE, AKO. 2 yeare. 040, or 4-1772. SSc^fflUNp" PUPPIES. AKC'RRO- DOOHOUBES PB 2-3134 IM4 MEADOWLAWN EASTER BUNNIES. ALL SIZES op wiuiami. fml ww. * WWfaXT’KB'ffl: Registered AKC. FE 2-2234 after Kennels. 2MM Lriner, gout—. MILLHURST KENNELS UNDER I-------«t. clipping, ’ Ml breeds. WA,wL^eJsi Boats—Accessories 12-FOOT WOLVERINE BOAT. 238. 15-FOOT WOLVERINE ' MOLDED «n i horse electricr wi 15-POOT T H*0 M P 8 O N BOAT, n e e d s painting, bargain. EM POOT MASTERCRAPT COM-plete with 38 horse Johneon motor end trauer. 5530 Andoreonvlll* Rd. r PIBE.ROLA8, SO HORSE orcury. all A 8-2410, lO-POOT 1903 FIBERGLA8, 40 H 18-FOOT WQLVE.KINE . Wadgemakar runabout - ski. Running ^ lights, spot light. 17-POOT’ CHRIS CRAFT, 130-HORSE-•*—er Inboard. Just rellr’-’—’ I RiVonla, Cue Lake. 17 FOOT TOURA HOME. I960 1 EL. New condition, brekea, oven.r rang* and^ beater,^^r mlt. dark Real' - FOOT CENTURY INBOARD, W _ h.p. Pray engine. OR 3-7119, 19 FOOT PIBEROLAS QUTBbAR cruiser with 1062 40 H.P. Oali Power steering. Burn from custom jcraOCto’iSBr........ - - - ---NORTH AMERICAN, H.P. electric, iencrator. spa: prop. I960 outfit, ;2875i\Bpat ci bo aqeh at Prenohy’s Landln ‘-Cau Lake. - , 30 HORdipowiR mercuHT elec- 1059 EVINRUDE 38 MANUAL. 0275. A-l condition. PB 4-8061. __ lML l^OOT >!BEROLAg'r!#14TB “ Evlnrude. alec Xiing"""’ life preset -2-3047;—^ OATS. MOTORS. hoists, wlndshlolds, .... wheels, Jlfhte, cushions, < BUCHANAN’S i*h»iumrbo*c»—mertrTrearriffs -2«W, M Plberglas—4675. 15’ “ borglas. 40 electric, trailer. I plete rig—*1,225. Boat Trailer 17' Cancel—4189. PE ■ *"■■■ BOAT AND .MOTOR—SALE-A-RAMA, BIO SALHT ENDS Sunday, April 7th. New 1963 ponttnn sizes. AU units have 92 Foot Pontiac. 10 w 48 Fori Great Lakes 10 wldb 39 Foot Dotrolior 10 wide 55 pool Pontlao 10 wide 26 Pool Great Lakes 33 Foot Stewart 33 Foot National do Models to choose from Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales, Inc; '301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains >pcn 9 to 9 Dally—Sunday 12 to : Parklmrst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING -Featuring New Moon—Owoaeo--venture — Buddy Quality Mobile Homes. 1 ,h Located half way between Orton end Oklord on Mll4, MY 4-401L _ shorW Mbillli HoifEs Good used home type trailere. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Caro wired and lutohai Installed. Complete All elzes, terms, and priced to ; Satlslaetlon. 60 Units on Display ots of good uetd units, all ri Capper’s to 20 Wide, re know w* have one of tha beet selections in this araa. * Cornj) out today, } mil* aouth of zmfllerrii ew 1903, l P to %00‘S on display salc-a-ramn price. A few new • 1062 Apaohe camp trailere riaik 0202 up. Oyer 20.000 In cam equipment on /Usplay at* a-rama prlciek, open dally t p.m. Sundayo 10 a.m. to 6 Bill Coller. Hi mlla easl APRIL AT PINTEH’S MOTOR TUNEUP ^ TIME ' Come to and chooaa your rli . Sea-Ray Skl-Blrd H.F.O . AERO-CRAFT PBNN-YAN Hull-Oard l> Little Duda Trailers Chetek Cruller Boatcl Rontoc Sea-Nymph Fishing Boat) Cam PINTER’^ MARINE 9L(H1q PB 4-0924 ___( PINTER SAY’S: C'mon to and eoo our < Skl-Blrd and M P O boa Sea-Ray Inboard • outboan.. son Molpra — now 2 yr. warranty. Everything for your boatlngpl— ure. Have you soen our SBRV DEPT. 7 • PINTER'S CRVICB WALT MAZURBK’. LAKE & SEA MARINA Nety Authorized Dealer GHRIi CRAFT SPORT BOATS ONDISPLAY 1 '16’ ski Jet boat. ’185 top. ■> ! 17 ’Custom Ski Boat 185 h.p. ' 90’ Sr “-r" AKE DOCKAO PARK, r* li bi i tip, Unorowdcd, ....... ' Water, ski, ’ San. camp. Picnio. Reasonable. Free winter ttorage, Fabulous for families. Interviewing ar — —Im Wade, M-20, Vs mile east o? tha ^onUao Airport, Friondn MONO serving you wltb respect. Open 7 days, 8 'til 9. 90 dftyii it cash. For p*y« monta o«U oft 4*1440. Ap^tM’Aiffi^Wi»f' cTdBIT" ' chards, ^2*05 E, ^Commerce, | mlla KOLBSABB I..50J Bgld- P0hB ' MAPLE rs/|u^ PREBk " Plea** oaU wookdayo. * Form Equipment 1900 FIVE AND Vb-HORSE WHEEL u— gsrden trsotor ami lawn \ air equipment. 9111 Bono-— Rnonuter. OL 1-9719 CUSHMAN WITH EXTRAS, client condition, PE 6-7814. CUSHMAN icOOTERriKc'BlXIfrr ................ 1— ,.W4 CUSHMAN condition, extras. P6R sa£1*or“¥rX Motarcyclai TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. .030 96 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SBLL-quality new and uead Jto— ’toll’s Bloyolo ft Hobby S CHAINSAW..CLEARS No raaaonabia onor rejuseu. CUSTOM SERVICES ( lent oonditiou, piowe, oultivators, spring tooth, inquire a* WilSaaT.T,;; jg B loats—Accsiiorioi ......-....10-FOOT ALUMINUM, 160. ” 18-PT. FORD FARM TRACTOR, EXCEL-, plywood with aablts, 1100. 10 h.p. --I’*Tn*- ..........— “Tor, 413, 21 h.p, inboard with Inge. 0124. 9 h.p. motors, $10. ______ — W. Chicago, PB 4-7047. MYBlts ORCHARD I ITP6o’)r RUNABOUT, TTiBCfiR, || sport typs, steering wheel, uphol- stored seat, with trailer, 03251 Pi 4*2770 after 4, iWffof 'awmMrionnisiris horsepower Evlnrude motor. if. p, M, pump and englnot i.h. corn sheller. case hammermlll ai— puis saw. Also, 3 nog houses (porta- HAOl/UI. MO nUHOfli ntfa. trailer, complete rl OhlmDenalDs Lake OR 9 ari UKmtTsmirf6rrsmf tractor. 11*4, OR 1-3405. bE.US ril|ST AND SAVE. JOH Deere. HARTLAND AREA HDt Phone HARTLAND 4611. • ■IV QUR - OF MANURE , spreaders and Homriite chain saws ” Davis -Mhob, Co., OrionvlUor Ml 7-39W, Your John Deere, Now idea Pen and Mayratn healer. ' Tmotora—Mowers—Tilieri EVANS EQlflPMENT . KING BROS, PE 4 0734 ‘ F| 4-1111 pontlao Rd, at Opdyk* U-^'I.mBROt.Aa BOAT, iiifft.' Sr^E1Kc.Wi. m H hra, 81,095, MA 4-4567 before 8 P.m. IM 4-4444 sfter~\ HFoOT AEAocAaPT, 40-HORSE- IS^SAVINGS Only A Few — Hurry — Deal Now Winner Runabouts and Cruisers CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES S3 E. Watlon 9 to 0 PE’S-44- — (98, j#v,>GGrj i^InG if" BOATERS - SKIERS ’•TRntiwVw’To-oo-iwp----’---CANOEB—SAIL BOATS PONTOON BOATS—MOISTS SCOTT-MERCURY 'cHRmfcV»lEficRUI8ER WE SERVICE AU, MAKE8 ALLOY-STERLINO TRAILERS Cainp Trailers-Sporting Goods MARINE PAINT-ACCESSORIES CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 03 B. Walton 0 to 9 PE 8-4402 LjCMM SSaTT^ YOUR DUNPHY Olassmaster, Waterblrd, and Johnson Dealer, Shoreline trailer). Open {.days a weak. 14010 Fenton Rd., Fenton, MA 6-2228.__________ • Everything tor the boat. OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES 39« .Orchard Laka Ave. PB 2-0030 TONY'S MARINE 4 Evlnrude motors. Shell Lake, Aerooraft, Oeneva and Sea Mild 30°98t*Orchard*nLak'e %?? Keeso. KESSLER'S Johneon motoro Sea-Ray boats Carver camper boats . Mlrro Alum, fishermen 4 Prl. nights til I I N. Washington OA 8-140 OKfnrd ■ . 'PONTOON BOATS, Aluminum — Plberglass - sleet -Priced from 9400 up. Canoes — Plains —■ aluminum flehlng boats — Thompson Lapstrakes — aluminum and glass run-a-boute — Johnson Motors — OMC Boats. »AUL A. YOUNG. INC. 4030 Dlrio Hwy. Drayton Plains1 "‘14 LOON LAKE) OR 4-0411 Boats-Acctssoriei SPRING SAUCS SPREE) NOW Going on at Loomis Boats. 14019 Fenton Rd, MA 9-2224. Remember WANTED; 22 POOT TO 24 POOT flying bridge Inboard, planked cruiser with bead, galley, SS"~" etc., to good condition; mu*. survey,’Apply Box 60, The Pontlao SEE THE ALL 1 Lone Star boats, riumto rial O ft. to 24 ft. 1 . the. least. You must I fora you buy any kl i these I of be ; and make offer, on new motors, i . iurtf MEftC0R^? MOTOfe IALER. Cliff Di-eyer’s and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. . ME 4-0771 vc DBS OPBN BUNDAYg B K FINANCING tatter, trailer, never ui . Cell nil day Sat. end Call 682-0993 after fTOR—LOOK-^A VE Fabulous Hydrodyne Comhoard* - Larson-Duo-Chetek-Peathercraft EVINRUDE MOTORS and TRR1LER8 Sylvan Pontoon Floats Atom, and wood dooke . Grumman. Old Town Canoea -Your Evlnrudo Dealer” Harringtbn Boat Work) 1899 8. Telegraph Rd. 333-0(123 Open Prl. ”4375. Pearlman Motore, * ’ I Osk- ' ECONOLINE i 6-CYL1N- wimcwaS.fires, extra sliarp. Priced right. JEROMH-FEROUSON, Rooh- _e*lor Ford Dealer. OL 1-971L_ eofvii ton cHivvpickup. Mi Chevy pickup, OMC Ikjrii ptokup. OPDYKE MOTOR -Site. It SALES Better Used Trucks ....GMC / /Factory • Branch OAKLAND AT CASS >- - . PE 0-1413 JEEf>' . "Tour Authorised Dealer" . - OLIVER, BUICK and J-EEP. . 210 Oroharfl Lak*. whitewall*, power ,,»# new I Black with white topi $2495 24 Month! lOW) Ouaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford 224 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 power brake*, prumum tlrii. good > Condition, rtuonebl*. FE 2-48g»r 1947 BUICK SPBOIAL.1-bOOR hardtop. Midium r— have to n» this 01 ail th* way. ini. ACHLBR AUTO 1961 ECONOLINE VAN, RADIO, hoator, r*ar largo door*, r*ar window. 0 cylinder. standard drive, rear bumper. Priced r I ill L JE- BE ;SURE~ AND COME IN AND ,SEE Our' Selection „ J, AT ; , Matthewa-Hargreaves . ■' 631 Oakland at Oaaa 4-4161 PE 4-4947 1963 Rambler Thol - . Wpn Both -imMOBILGAS^ economy Fun MOTOR TREND BILL SPENCE Kaniblertjeep ' ‘ *471 Dixie' KW7, f , C—12 ■ Cen ■ 106 5 . ’ 1959 BUICK .' 1 Electro, 2-doo'r hardtop, maroon V finish, Whltewsll- tires, power Jp steering, power brake*. On* .QWn-_ | $1495 • > 1 Yssr Ouaranteed Warrants* ’ o' ’■ TEROME ■ '"BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard I-ake at Cass F-E 8-0488 1956 CHEVROLET BTATION WA-. gon with radio and hgater. In excellent condition. FUU pride oqjy *1*7 and weekly ptymsnU _—a^-tow Y5.« with ha money down. Call or see credit manager Mr. Oodk at: KING AUTO SALES, 3275 W. Huron Bt. , . FE S-4088 1001 MONZA. 4 • SPEED, RED. Sharp.. Priced to wll. TOM 8TACHLER AUTO SALES 332-4028 After 0 p.m. OR 3-5764 1065 CHEVROLET, 4-DOOR HARD-top, V8, Powergllde. 1 owner, $795. • 6B1-6415. CHEVROLET 1657, 9-PASSKNOIR station wagon;. VI, PowirgUda, . etc. Ltsr mileage, exc. condition. Original owner^ reasonable. Call; after 5 -jl.m. ICY 3-1511. , 1050 CHEVY 2-DOOR, VI, 8TAND-ard shift. .Private owner. PE _ 5-6040. 1957 CADILLAC SEDAN DsVILLZ. full- power, new tires,, needs some r paint. For sale, as is. only 9745. ' SUBURBAN OLDS, 595 8. Woodward. Birmingham. MI 4-44*5. . 1950 CHEVY 2-DOOR With 6 cyl.' engine;- standard trims-.. . mission, with ^ absolutely no rust, -RAerS-USED-CAKS-" 2540 DIXIE HWY. "674-1400 _Eleetw©od Cadillac 19*1 Fleetwood In Alpine ’ white. Bqttippgd with every option tnohidlng factory air conditioning. A Bloomfield Hills executive owned. New. Cadillac trade. Bold and servioed by us sine# new. 15.596. 1 year warranty- WILSON PbNTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. k ! Woodward ‘ BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1*30 I960 CHEVROLET 9 - PASSENGER -station wagon, vo,- stick, ppwer steering, excellent condition, OA - ' 8-2044. ’ - • '% . 1000 CHEVY O-CYLINDER, 3-DOOR, stick. FE 4-1337 after 4 Thursday and Friday, before 3 Saturday. 1053 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE V8, Powergllde. good condition. Call after 4, FE 1-1803. 14S7 OLDSMOBILE "09”. 4-DOOR hardtop, has radio and' heater and Is In excellent condition. Full pried only *107 and weekly payments are a low (3.21 with no money down, call or set credit manager Mr. cook at: KING AUTO SAtES: 3275 W. Huron 8t. . . FE 8-4088 . 1053 CADILLAC, COUPE peVILLE. has radio and heater and Is In j excellent condition, full .price only v - *407 and weekly payments o low 05.25. Call or so* credit msnsger h Mr White st KINO AUTO £ .SALES. 115 S, Saginaw. FE 5 6-0402. 1001 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, green, 4-speed transm/teslon, big engine, -whitewalls, padded dash. Exc. condition. MAyfalr. 6-7534. 1959 CHEVROLET^mPALA, VERY a 1961 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD-» -.top. radio, boater, power steering ( and brakes, exceptionally clean, r Tel. MA 5-2264; mss Chevrolet 2 door with standard transmission, radio, heater, Beautiful black finish. With whitewalls, see. tills one for only (197. Low weekly payments) UNIVERSAL AUTO i9B2“xSE^'ltofvAtA; '4-DOOR' — Full power. Turbo 327. end more. ,FK 5*1130 ■ . • It ' 1050 CHEVROLET, SEDAN. RADIO * and heater and It Is to excellent t -condition. It rung real'good, full • pilot onto SlW and lew weekly 5 bsymehla with no money dbwh. E UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES, 312 C w. Montcalm at Oakland, FE, ! . 5-30*0. 1955 CHEvV IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, ahto,. radio, heawri whitewalls, power steering, good condition, reasonable. 1 owner. Contact Lynn at Mobil goS station, Dixie Hwy. at Scott Lake Rd. , 1955 CHEVY 6. 2-DOOR, NICE. FB , 3-7542, H. Riggins Peeler. *10*7 CkXVY BEL-AIR,'FAHt DON- ' dltlon. FE 5-1831. )■ 1957 CHBVYI STICK, 3-DOOR. 210. • 1-owner *575 OR 3-0626. 19*0 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE., V0 stlek. Radio, heater. A-i condition, call 682-0205, after 8 pm. 1(11 IMPALA HARDTOP 4-DOOR, automatic transmission, radio; heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes. This ear Is absolutely like new throughout 1 White finish with rod trim! - ■ . $2395 24 hfonths (OW) - " Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Llnoobl — Mercury — Comet Meteor — Ingush Ford 352 S. Saginaw . FE 2-9131 1956 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION I WAMM. juimo. HEATER. AUTp; v- MATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITE f SIDEWoLLS. EXCELLENT COM-t DITION, 125 75 PER MO. Call i Credit Mgr. Mr. Ptrks st MI 4-7500 f «t Harold Turner. Ford. I 1959 Chevrolet r Station Wagon ' with V4 engine, overdrive trans-* mission radio, heater, wachers. ydu too this low mileage vacation' ' special at only $1,199. BDATTIE “Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON PIXIBHWY. TO WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT Or 3-1291 1002 CHEVY IMPALA ICP1R Sport, 400, 4-spted. MY 5-16(0. 1901 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. 4-speed. 340 engthe. FE 2-0326. 1057 CHEVY BEL AIR 6, POWER-glldo, clean. 374 Second St., FB 2-5030. 1087 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR Station Wsgotf; . V-0, , automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, silver with red Interior. One owner. 5995. SUBURBAN OLDS. 565 8. Woodward. Birmingham. MI 4-4485. STICK VO, 1057 CHEVROLET BEL-Air Hardtop. Beautiful- tu-tone blue finish, s real sharp ear! Only 06.M THE POflTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY-■■ . ______„„h if, down I ; Universal auto no s. 8aglnaw_ io d)w#lml‘'''4jFiia' other extras. A-loondltlon. OL 0-0266. tool TlfHITB IMP ALA CONVERTI-ble, power steering end brakes, auto, transmission. Call CL 2-3506 sftor 6 p.m. ■■ ■ ■■ , 1000 CORVAIH, excellent doN- MUST SELL 1007 CHEVY CONVERT-'ble, stick witb overdrive. Good ihans. WOO. MY 3I030.__________ 0 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR hardtop., auto., radio, ere. condition. MI 8-9016. SPRING SPECIAL R & R Motors OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER _ ‘OeSOTO, 4-DOOR, automatic. T power tMMmiwW. low price. 9368. * r it R Motor, Chmlsr, Plymouth, • 714 Oaklsnd.FE4-3626. 9 ItMOR DODO? GOLDEN V , Commando engine, automatic ra- * ' dlo and neater, sure grip-dUferep- • llal. A steal at fl,40o. R It R 9 Motor. Cornier; Plymouth. 734 : Oakland. Fl 4-3520. ? MM CHitVY, GOOD CONDITION. V Must M •old. Beil .ofler. 3300 f Elisabeth LaM Rd~ Trailer No. 7. * ltei CHIVY OONVEBTIBLE, RA--• die, heater. Powergllde and power * steering. 10.000 miles. I1.S00. Orlg- 0 Inal owner, ra g-iW*. 1 " *»8. ck^VY JMP A L SPECIAL WEEK > 1037 Rambler, 1954 Buick US ea , IMS Ford, MS5 Rambler MS ea . MBS Stuck, MM Pontiac 1175 ea ' MSI Chrysler, 1938 Fold S4B.ee ' MM Pontiac. 1BB3 Cboyy 045 ea < Plenty ol olber late models to ohdi » **»m. We (Inance one half per os ECONOMY DISCOUNT ,. a 1335 Dixie I ______ | CHEVROLET. 1M4 BEL_ AIR, { dew. redlo, heeler, auto. Reel film J SMS. EM 3-0711. ______ I - COME T O 1 PATTERSON 1-CHE¥RQLEIL. r Nor a real good | looo s. Woodwart m no I MONEY DOWN 1 Chovrolel MSS Blsesyn* 4-door , with tho economy VS enslne. Pow-1 ergllde and power steering. Black a and white finish that looks llkt ! now. This oar nas been excep-i tlonally well cared lor. Absolutely '* no cash needed. $7SB. 1 year I WILSON I PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. i .Woodward e BlRMINOHAM Ml 4-1536 » IBM CHEVROLET BEL AIRX-pOOR I . hardtop, hag rad o and heater I 9& 1 Milford MU, 44055 I 1|»B OEEVROLET hag radio ant. ...—- r , excellent only gMT and. weekly ptyBWnW are only ffjl wlth no money I dowh. Oai^o/tee eredlt man- ! kTnG autosales 1962 MONZA COUPE. DmcmIIimI (in 1962 FORD OALAXXB 4-DOOR BE-dan, Vt engine, autom steering, power brakes. frrwHtewall tires. TOM_____ ..Priced jijht, jerome-fbrouson Rochester Fbr'd~peyerr OLWtl. ally perfect. Body fair. PE 9-4393. DODOE 1969, 4-DOOR, It DODGE LANCER, 2-DOOR 1991 PORD FAIRLANE FOUR-DOOR ~"h Vg engine, automatic trans-ilon, whitewalls, radtn, and l are like new! 9l.29f JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, 939 Oakland Ave. PI,., Bg B-4101 . HP I960 FORD, QALAXIE. V8 ENGINE, PMRMH______________radio. er. whitewall tiros, ESTATE I.,.. . AOE CO. -AUTHORIZED FULL UOUIDAT1QN SALE PRICE ONLY --S69T, low weekly payments of 97.1 l call PE >7161 or corns In a-' see It st log 8, East Boulevard 1957 FORD SEDAN. 2-DOOR, Vg engine. Very good cohf““‘ | second oar no longer R RD. htARDTOPS, i-door sedans.* VI I eyl. engines. Pri ■DOOR J to* „__„ -3 $3.33 Sei\week, nO money down. These uys only at . , Universal Auto PBJM071 ISO FORD 4-DOOR COUNTRY SE-dsn with radio,- heater, automatic, transmission, whitewalls and FORD 430 Oakland Ave. I JAOUAR, XK" 150. COW. ««-hie. Ixcsllint condition. MI ISBd PONTIAC 3-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering and brakes, clean. 336-1959. brakes. Automatic. Excellent i f* PEOPLES AUTO SALES 3 Oakland___________FE 1-2351 859 FORD 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER —WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES — 527.75 PER MO. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. Harold .fiBWOTr Pird, ■ - •’ MBS FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 0 passenger With, radio, heater, automatic trahsmlsston, whitewalls and Is only 59,205;-* JOHN McAUtaPPE FORD 630 Oakland AVe. ~ BAM1 9-CAR SPECIAL Plenty late..model ’Oft* Cadillacs ‘57 and ‘60 Fords — '61 Pontiac Now Rambler and Flat .JHPSfcf JSEPEEPft * Mil CHEVY 8UP1 337 standard, I |66 CHEVY STATION WAOON, new uroi and battery. Also Olds convertible. FB 2-0054. BB0 fcjjiVY' impala or ford convertible. Take over payments. Powergllde, radio, Sestet'. washers, ohroms trim. 691-1103. 1000 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 2-DOOR with automatic transmission V8 engine. Full pries 9995, ---- no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES, “Pontiac’s Dlxoount Lot," 193 >■ Saginaw, PE 0-M14. 1903 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP. Just Uke new — s.ooo miles. 12.670. SUBURBAN OLDS. MS 8. Wood-ward. Birmingham. Ml 4-4405. .. (.opOR,- BARD- Chrysler. RpMPMPip 1SS5 Foitb 3-DOOR STATION wA-gon with radio and heater and In oxoaUtnt condition. Pull price only 9117 with weekly payment* a low 92.71 and no money down. Call or sea credit manager Mr. KING* AUTO’ SALES 2275 We Huron 8t. „ BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bouafide 1-owner, Jow-mileage, sharp car. 1 -year parts and labor warranty- '52 BUICK eonvertlbel . '92 BUICK XsStbrs '92 BUICK station wage ’ll BUICK convertible ’M BUICK EIMtM ........ ■M OLDS M hardtop ’55 BUICK MM Jl '55 PORD S-door stick list FISGHEft-BUICK. '59 Ford Hardtop '51 Bulok, Sharp . '53 Plymouth 2-door SUBURBAN w »■ “ FOR THAT ^BEAUTIFUL SIIEI-TON, Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. , OL 1-8133 1960 FORD Ranch Wagon loor, l-cyllndar. ongms. ilandurd —--'id whits finish I BEATTIE OR 3-1291 i'i»6 rtkb S-POtiR. V5 jBNSffll automatic, Puli pride of 9M7. Marvdl Motors ih . poiiD S-ppbn ^ hardtop. ” Pilrlano "OOp wlth radlo and hsatar and the full price Is only 1147 and weekly payments < of only M.S1 With no money down. Can or see credit manager Mr. ®Cook At! KING AUTO SALES ,, 1957 FORD HARDTOP $299 FULL PRICE No Cash Needed 1 ACTION AUTp OEASTBLVD-ATmE ... -_RD, BOO VIOL_ steering and brakes, « 1054 PORD, CAB AND CHAS-.--16’, long, foil pr(eo only 3395 with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES, “Pontlao’s Dle-Fl! 1054 PORD 0, STICK SHIFT, 9125. 1695 B. Csss lAko Road. 1659 FORD 3-DOOR, CLKAtt, LI new condition, etiek, email 9996. BM 3-0104. 1157 PORD, NEW enqine. new MSB1-PORD COHVikMLiri good condition. 1005 Lskevlew. PE 1-4W4. _____ 1001 PORD WITH V0 BNOINB AND ne^ed, lucky "Pontlao'e Die-93 8. Saginaw, AUTC? 9 0 FALCON DELUXE. I 1957 PORD CONVERTIBLE WITH radio, boater, tu-tone finish a dew topi (900. . JOHN MoAULIPFB FORD 030 Oakland Ave. ...J FALCOlt «736. 1013 BUICK. 0175. OR 3-I1M. 1002 FALCON WAGOnTTs.UOU MILES. MA 5-1972 1951 FORD 2-DOOR 4 CYLINDER. Fordomstlc. EX0, condlllon. 9459. ISfia FAiRLANE 500 1 doer hardtop. 332 eu. 9990. MI 4-1654. ) FORD CONVERTIBLE, straight stick and In real, good •hipe. No money down on thle one. LUCKY AUTO SALES. “Pon-tlse's Discount Lot." 193 S. Skgt-new, PE 4-2214. • • 1954 FORD.'. V(, STICK. 2-bOOR. PORD CONVERTIBLE ik bssuty^powar. Cruls^mstle I, 4 CYLINDER. STAND- SURPLUS MOTORS i. Saginaw 991 POlb IfDQOR, RRR _________P mstlc. Radio and heaMr. Sale priced, 41.095. SUBURBAN OLDS, 565 8. Woodward. Birmingham, MI I MOM AUTO- ,sharp. OLDS, ) COUNTRY SEDAN STA- ion. Black awl red and Inly 9995. SUBURBAN 4 PgltD 1 OWNER. NO ACCI- 1966 PORD CONVERTIBLE. 336-1033 m Word i-poor. eV-onomy" o mo. Citll Credit Mgr,, Mr, Parke st MI 4-7600. Harold Turner Ford. i^FORD^bliSRnunioriiiKAi'. ER. AUTOllATkl TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL mlS. 419.79 PER MO. 0911 Ortdll Mgr. Mr. Parke st MfW9W. Harold Turner. Pord. i960 "'W.' 9-cmN6BR WK ‘ •. wiMiO'jiwBir'.. .wwjgyw.' mileage. A real bargain I MA °iUy U97 and FYs,orsdltn*an manager firf *Whlte it” KTn r AUTO JALEIi lit ». Saginaw, 1960 Ford "6” 2-Door $899 Full Price . No Ca»h Needed f ACTION AUTO llo &stsrrbowgr steering, power irakti. skyrnlst blue. Extra clean. Inly *1.005, JEROME-PEBOUSON, tooheilor PoraBialtr. 0|f 1.9711, , NtwondUtedCari 106 1956 FORD 8TAT10N WAGON. > *57 Pontiac Convertible $699 FULL PRICE No*Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO 5 EAST BLVD. AT PIKE , »____FE 2-4747 - ' - ■ ■ MS LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, I Mark 3. -Mask: ' *-r-“ MAyfalr 6-1352. 1958 MERCURY HARDTOP. RADIO. HEATER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. > WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, 939.75 PER MO. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks7 at MI 4-79ao^Harold Tnfner. p 1951 HENRY J CK30O XONDITHW. 1661 4 - DOOR COMET, IT, RADIO, It 6-S4WT You nick it — We'U finance It You call or bavo your dealtr . Coll FE 4-0966, lt'a easy COMMUNITY NATIOWaITbANK tic trunsmlsaion, • imuv, uwwr, whitewalls, actual 90,000 miles, space .never been used! Don’t miss tnls one! $1595 24 Months (QW) Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S, Lincoln — Mercury — comet -Meteor —Itogilfh Pord 232 s. Saginaw FE 2-9131 8 MORRIS MINOR. BRIGHT red- Excellent- condition 9450. 1611 Alma St. East of Airport Rd., R PAYMENTS 1957 0 Nsw and Used Cars 106 1901 FORD FALCON WAOON SUBURBAN***OlSs.' ’ 1958 Pontiac EfaPdtop $699 Full *Price . No' Cash Neededi \ ACTION AUTO t' *1 East Blvd. at Pike Fgt2*474Wm- ^ 1959 PontbKT‘“— Catalina, 4-door hardtop, black beauty, - power steering, power brakes, automatic trginsmfislon, , whltowaU tires. Real, nice. $1495 . 1 Year. Guaranteed Warrantee - JEROME "BRIGHT , SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass -' FE 8-0488 1959 PONTIAC CATAUNA>’ 4-sedan, with radio, hoator, ■Jjsi^l^j^rirn^'irti 4&5.** 1959 OLDS super 59, real gharp, white, radio, heater, pt .-— -----tug,' power brakee, low mileage, $1495 ‘ 1 Year Guaranteed Warrantee , JEROME 'BRIGHT -SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 9'U.OLD8MOBILE DYNAMIC 89. Mean, power brakes and steering. 995. OB 3*7735. ~ 1962 OLDS “98" 4-DOOR HARDTOP, full power. We believe we have two of the sharpest ones In ' We would like you to eat __ drive. Sale prised at 92.805. SUBURBAN OLDS. — * 8. Woodward, Birmingham, III .7 OLDSMOBJUR SUPER 00 2-door hardtop; has radio and hesttr and tn excellent condition. Piul price only $297 and weekly payments s low 92.73 with no money down. Cell, or see credit manager Mr.., White at KINO AUTO BALES. 1“ ~ 8a»lnaw, FE 4-0402. • 4-DOOR, AUTO- whttswalls. power steering and brakes, beautiful ivory finish, With turquoise trim. , $1695 24 Months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S I P45 2-DOOR, STAND-1. economy speolai. Sole only 91.895. SUBURBAN lMBCNUP* “93”-4-DOOR. FACTORY official trades honest miles, sharp •, has factory AIR CONDITION* OLDS. 565 in* at)-' ■“ 2-0047. Wakes, hardtop. PE 1*57 OLDS 2-door PONTLAC AUTO Walton at Parry - ------ 1969 OLDS SUPER 4-DOOR HARD-one owner, tow mil‘-ifleld trade. Absolutely —— Only $1,395. SUBURBAN olds. MT B. woodward, Wiaioi-=— Ml 44455. " ~ 1967 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, AND IT has radio and hiatgr and in real excellent Obndltlon._ price only $197 and weekly payments art only, 52.31 with no money down. Dali or ser credit'manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 9275 w. Huron St. SEE THE “DEl.*BNDABIiES’' KESSLER'S DODGE N. Lapeer Rd. Oxfon ,wt&Tiagy»«gTplt 1030 PLYMOUTH P . _ry good second oar- Only | R i | Motor, Chrysler, r 724 OsklsndT FE MHET too pL'YilaTrT.»:. w power vtakee. ligwrljig. — Ford'sutometlo. 9318. ,Boi owner, mTFTWD-n door fairlXBb "500” V6 engine, sutometlo transmission. radio, heater, power steer-Ing, extra dean. Only WOO, JBR-ome-FBROuson. Rochester Pord PesrlerTOL 1-0711. HASKINS Compact Car Sale .00 RAMBLER WSgOh.. lots of gal mltoago, solid blue finish, 9015. Ml .JUI town flnl RAMI .. ..MOllsl finiih. beautiful lolld Wggon. automatic aato, solid brown ■howroom now with, o HASKINS Chevrojet-Olds iVoi !#■ -* SPECIAL - 1962 ,■ .PONTIAC PONTIAC RETAIL. STORI 65 Mt. Clemens St. 1- - FE 3-7954 I960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HARD-top, 4-door with hydramstlc transmission. radio, hogter, power steering. mid brakes, ait power windows. wnltewaUs. only 11.795. Haupt Pontiac Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday until 9 p.m. v One Mile NOrft on U#-HI on M-ll Clsrkston ______MA 5-5 New and Used Cars 1993 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-DOOR hardtop, Aquamarine. Pull power, Hydramatic^ radio, white side want. 93.350. Sharp. 393-3407 -* '^-0 p.m. I RAMSLEP?=$1699 Please get 3 prices before you buy ■fflP Make ours lasti Superior Rambler PONTIAC STARCHIEP 2 DOOR rdtopi excellent oondttlon terms Brawn and white fin-C steering, and brakee I it for 18.33 par week I kardtopT Beautiful TTUbJio mway down! . .?!• UNIVERSAL AUTO PE 8-4071 Impala 4-door hordtop, real nice, power eteering, power brakes, rad - interior, whitewall (lrei. $1395 . 1 Year Oukranteed Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Llake at Cass FE 8-0488 io$g poirriAcr' star chief, ra- dio and heater, full pm I htoal owner. OL 2-8851. 1957 PONTIAC. 4-DOOR CHIEFTAIN Weekly 1 With no money down, can or see credit manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 6379 w. Huron 8t. 1959 PQNTIAC WAOON, * PASSEN-Walton at Perry ~ FE 4-9100 955 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, RADIO, hgater, whitewalls, new transmission, ensent Lako lnn. 4806 Fen-more St. r New and Used Carp 1057PO^tCmTO ’Soil’ TOM 8TACHLER AUTO .... '-*~"- * P.m.' pR |t-5745 1053 TEMPB8T CDBTOMT COUPE, light blue, automatic, radio, he«- jfit?8 M.W.tt'wii PONTIAC 4-DOOR I_____ feaHyUeharp. Only *2,495. SUBURBAN OLDsT^SgT ^ Woodward, 1991 PONTIAC CATAUNA CONVra-tible, Moan, radio, hoator. FE1 4-2734 after s p.w. . Beal sharp. $1795 1 Year Ouaranteed Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass EE 8-048SL steering, eu! 91.900/TR. 4 1962 TEMPEST LOMANS CONVERT-Ibis. Automatic transmission. Power steering, «>W mileage. $2,199. PONTIAC CATALINA CON-miles,'new 42.695. SUBURBAN . . 3-9191 as RSMB^iiti OR^-i I with overdrive. 19» PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HAftD- ■ top. .12,000 .ml. ----- --------- >2,600. FE 4-5358 2-DOdRg iod conditio $1395 1 Year Guaranteed Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 • 1958 OLDS “88” 4-DOOR $799; FULL PRICE -/ No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO 5 EAST BLVD. AT PIKE 1062 TEMPEST STATION WAGON. Ike now. Trl-poWer. Full power, mileage. FB 3-0001. OL 1-0066. 0 PONTIAC CATALINA. WHITE, PONTIAC 1062 4-DOOR STAR CHIEF —i. 13,000 mtlos. Power stoortog 1002 TEMPEST SPORT white—air extrao. Won’t PE 2-74M. 1960 &ei -cylinder engine, ___.^_lsslOn, whitewall tires. Itonl nice, radio, heater. $1395 1 Year Ouaranteed Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass * FE 8-0488 1950 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, LOW New Car Trade-Ins.. timg^Wuf'1T[Te~s' We Mean Business! ’62 Plymouth V8 Wagort $2295: ’62 Chevy Greenbrier $2295 : '61 Plymouth $1495 '61 Ford Wagon $1495, '60 Chrysler Saratoga $1595, ’60 Dodge Dart - .$1295 ' .’60 Valiant V-200 $995 '57 Ford V8, Stick * " $595 ' ’S7 Buick Century $595 ■ BURDE Ghrysler-PIymouth 1001 N. Main street. ■, „• ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN oH too PONTIAC cOtfVBRTIBLX. power eteering and brakea,-setts, 399 MllfM, 421 can.. VI , lifters with beefed hydra. 893-1977 1 after 8 p.m, 195* PONTIAC CATALINA CONVBR-tible, radio, hoator, whltowalto, :-y automatic. HMee”"4, 41.550. PE 5-1440. a compact that drtv ------ onssl One owner, $1595 . efe., ,.24 Months (Owy . Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S FE 2-9131 1041 PONTIAC. OOOD TRAN8PORT- VAUENT 1001, hardtop, POWor L.““ -.bltewel — STUDEBAKER LARK. 6, ... WILLY'S BTATION WAOON, 2-wheel drive and overdrive^ 91,-110. Can be seen at 1741 Ncott Lake Road, OR 3-5937. t 4-DOOR, 1-OWNER. R It R Motors, Chrys-” — Oakland. PE 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR dtaiferfoSTM: I960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- 1962 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, automatic transmission, 4 barrai 153 PONTIAC. HYDRAMATIC, NEW battorv. motor and tiros good 358-48M, 1902 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. A FOR____ municipal car. Full price only $1,693 and no money down, LUCKY AUTO SALE8. “PontlaC’e Discount Lot,” 103 S. Saginaw, wa £Sts ■. ^ BALE CAM 106 WE HAVE ;____._______ TRANSPORTATION CARS. From (Chovy’ WE HAVE 35 REAL OOOD CART Ford’s) ,- ..... NO MONEY DOWN •LUOKY AUTO Mill 10(3 PONTIAC CATAUNA 4-DOOR hardtop, ont owner, low mOoago. “*w spore, like now. Mto wwidi .495. SUBURBAN OLDS. 385 J, BONNEVILLE VISTA. FULLY Inner! *94.XI Vi 1954 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. HYDRA- 2 PONTIAC 4-DOOiR CATALINA, '“iSw* | tontlao’s and u c prices. Hurry., ... kinds, all model.. Keego Pontiac. Sales OLIVER '51 BUICK Invlcta Convertible 52911 '53 RENAULT Oordlnl ..(1171 '*3 buick LoBabr*' Hardtop . .32717 '*1 BUICK Bpooia! 4-Door ... .11711 '81 BUICK Electro Hardtop ..(AVI '99 BUICK LsBabrs Wagon ...11116 'SO BONNEVILLE Hardtop .. . 01080 ’«t PONTIAC Catalina. ‘It RENAULT 4-boor Sedan .. '66 PONTIAC Catalina..91318 '(9 BUICK Blootra Hardtop ,.. ■51 PORD 3*Door .. '*3 JBBP Wagon ...... '9* CHEVY Del-Air ... '91 BUICK LsSabro Hardtop ..(»(• '41 POWriAC 4-Door Sedan .. '92 BUICK LoSabro Sedan .... 90 PONTIAO Wagon ....Oiooo '80 PONTIAO Bonnovlllo ......11557 •09 BUICK special Sedon ..,.5(555 55 FORD Custom l-Door .... .5 (75 '50 BUICK LtBabro Wagon . 01009 ’55 CHEVY.impel* Hardtop . $1015 OLIVER BUICK weekly t pvymenti vrt ii low $2.21 with no; money down. Cell of *ee . credit 1 KING $1695 1 Year Ouaranteed Wsrrsnteq TEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" ' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1950 RAMBLER, HAS RADIO AND hoator and 1* In '•Xoeusnt con-1 dltlon. Full prlco only WW and weekly payment*- a Isw. 1 ow 13.21 with no money down. Cjtil or see credit manager Mr. White | st KINO AUTO SALES. 115 8, .......... WAOON. RUNS good. 5125. Sava Auto> FB 5-»78. 1003 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE, DI-luxe. sham. Wt 6-0304. 200 Starr. Ml STUDEBAKER LARK tlbto, automatic transm- engine, radio, heater, whttowalte. This tittle biaufy Is black With, . a White top. Bharpl IfK. 34 Months ; Ouaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln —gMereury — Comet Meteor — English Pord 212 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 teto Catalina 4-door. cOral and white. Power, B-E eye glass, ,. 30,000 miles and ntoo. >■. . * 1 TOM BTACHLER AUTO SALES. J 319-4039 Alter s P.m. OB 1-87*4 1967 CHEVY WAOON, *197 PULL price. MarvelMotorsI 361 Oaklahd A FE MOTS v ,r -dodge im,- - --- 211 S., Saginaw St! FE 8-4541 WE ARE TRADING/HIGH -—WHELP YOU 'ButtA ’v $2125 1961 Dodge Hardtop 3-door, toll pciwsr. $1395 1961 Btttck-GOitvertiMe Brilliant r«L like nowi Spar* never used. , $2295 1960 Pontiac Hardtop 2-door, very low mileage. Eg-osptlOnsUy clean. $1595 1961 Chevy BehAir. I ite-T , sedan, power steering, foom condition. $1695 ) Pontiac Bonne lop. Moor. ,$1895 1960 Ford 2-Door JULenglae. economy priced* $995 Buick "Conver !8t c»r you Will eve: $1395 > Pontiac Con’ factory power. $1495 OPoritiacHarc r. Oqo owner. Net "$1595 1963 Dodge Deiho’i I to ohooso-fram. Save up to- $495 Dodge D« mse-tram. Save $900 1958 Pontiac Hardtop FuH power, showroom i | -.$695 5()-Cheyy S« Can't be told ft $1295 ) Buick Har $1295 7 Ford Wa lltlonlng, this ' $395 ^Buick Le5 sedan, with i $895 * Chevy 4-1 rer. a beauty! $1195 Valiant W beauty I Only— $995 ’ iFord Fair Moor hardtop, post ears in U $595 > 1957 Ford Wagon Air conditioning, this week’ 057 Ford Fairlane ‘500", bdoor hardtop. One- of ho sharpest oars in town I ALL USED CARS CARRY OUR FAMOUS GW WARRANTY 211 S. Saginaw St. DODGE INC/ THE ONLY LOCAL AREA DIRECT FACTORY DODGE DEALER »r beautiful liuht KS' Vto per wookl?rte* “1]r *^7' UNIVERSAL AUTd %JLj BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON * Rochester “ * new rambler Custom ■ -.— 4-DOOR SEDAN .... Classic model, equipped with AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION,, windshield washers, oil bath air olaaaor, turn signals, self-adjusting brake*. -* ■ ., .. . $1995 Standard Transmission $lo2 L6ss Not An "American" Tfifit Is the Full-Sized Compact ;'1 / J ' / ONLY AT ' Birmingham Rambler 666 S. Woodward MI 6*3900 Where Service Is “King” . ift?, ■ r ' ■ *5 1 .‘5 FULL PRICE ■ WHY PA.Y MORE?. , Marvel Motors 8,1 Root's Sprina * Reductions: "1982 Corvmre Monza • 3-door, 4-SP44d transmlnlon. bl engine, radio and boater. Us “ ' . $1,895 $1,895 *1961 Volkswagen 3-doot sedan. Jet black, 1 0W Oas saver. $1,395 1961 Monza BUSS JOHNSON'S SELECT USED CARS .$L495 . I960 Corvaire 3-door Mdatti radio and hoator. I to ohooM from. $1,095 I960 Ford" Fairlane Sedan, v». automatto tran*.. rale and hoator. A rsat bsauty. $995 l959 Plymouth Wagon l-PMMbgor, radio, hoator, lute, transmission, powor steering and hraku. , $895 . 1957 Chzvv Bel-Air ^ sute!1" trsns*!'' radio and- boater. $795 Bill Roof Chevrolet 1100 Fontlao Starchlof ....... looo Pontiao Moor sedan . 1167 Pontiao Moor hargtop . 1307 Pontiac 3-door hardtop . 1051 Rambler Super sedan , 1(01 Remoter custom Moor , 1551 Rambler Amarloan wagoi 1551 RAMBLER WADOH ... CHEVROLETSv W Chevrolet convertible ... . 15 Chevrolet 3-door sedan ... 15 okevraioi Moor hardtop . 15 Chevrolet Moor sodtn .... 15(5 Plymouth wagon . 15(7 pt Soto hardtop .. 1557 Dodge Moor hard! ides Dodge station wagi ... 5-750 * 905 .. 5 »5 ..... 5 91 ......0 8* IS Mercury comet Moor CHEVROLET MONZA 10 CADILLAC ..... 11 TEMPEST WADOH . :::il RUSS JOHNSON/ , pontiagrambler , M-24 it Ate Stoplight Lake Oriojtf ; ,y / ' ■■■. MY 3-6266 m TONIGHT 9:08 (2) Pro Pressbox ; : (4) New.. ' | (7)» Wide World of Sports (In Progress).. (9) Popeye and Fils .9:11 (4) S. L. A. Marshall 9:9| (2) M a g i c Moments in Sports , 9:21 (4) Sports 9:99 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Surfside 6 (7) Right Now — Academy Awards 7:99 (2) Death Valley Days i (9) Scott Island 7:39 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Sam Benedict (7) Gallant Men (9) MacKenzie’s Raiders 8:99 (9) Cheaters 8:99 (2) Defenders * (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Hootenanny.. . (9) Alberta Game Farm 8:48 (9) Ted Lindsay 9:19 (4) Movie: “Nig^t and the City." (19S0). Richard Wid-mark, Gene Tierney. “:^)|awrenceWeik------------ (9) Feature Playhouse 9:M (2) Have Gun-Will Travel U:00 (2) Gunsmoke (7) Fight Night. Joe De-Nucci vs. Joey Archer (19 Rounds). 10:41 (7) Make That Spore (9) Juliette 11:99 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News mn vojL.TA 1 r- 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 !6 ii a nr 14 if 16 17 18 h 20 m 2^ 24 Z5 IT 28 H 30. 31 32 3$ 36 $1 38 41 42 I 45 46 47 49 50 hi 82 64 55 56 67 58 59 66 1 11:19 (9) Weather, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:29 (4) Spirts (7) Sports ' (9) Movies: 1; “The Roaring Twenties." (1939). James Cagney, Humphrey Bogart. 2. “lliree Loves Has Nancy." (1938). Janet Gaynor, Franchot -Tone, Robert Montgomery. 11:29 (2) Weather (7) Movies: 1. “Safari.’' 41956). Victor Mature, Janet Leigh. 2. “Black' Angel." (1918). Dan Duryea. 11:89 (2) Movies: 1. “Reap* the Wild Wind." (1942). John Wayne, Ray MiUand, Susan Hayward- 2. “Wings in the Dark.” (1935). Gary Grant, MymaLoy. (4) Movie: “Dragonwyck.w 1946). Gene Tierney, Vln-i cent Price. SUNDAY MORNING 7:15 (7) Americans at Work 7:25 (4) News 7:39 (4) Farm Report (7) Film Feature 7:55 (2) Meditations 8:99 (2) Gilead Baptist Church (4) Industry on Parade (7) Of Men and Motives 8:19 19) Warm-Up I:: '| HH (9) Sacred Heart 8:8# (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Man and His Problems. (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:99 (2) Decisions ~ ‘ ^) Chu^ at the Cross* roads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) T> Dwell Together 9:39 (2) Detroit Pulpit H (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Rural Newsreel (9) School of Christ 19:99 (2) This Is the Life (4) House Detective (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 19:39 (2) Ask a Priest (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Realm of the Wild 19:45 (2) With IMs Ring 11:99 (2) Felix the Cat (4) , Palm Sunday Mass (7) Championship Bowling (9) Herald of Truth 11:15 (2) Cartoon Cinema --Weekend Radio Programs- WJR<7M» CKLW(SOO) WWJ (950) WXYZO170) WC\R(IlSO) WPON(1460) WJBK(ISOO) WHKI-FM<94.7) *:»*—WJR, New,. Sport* CKtw. Mew*. Pu&mml WWJ. New,. HriMllw WXYZ. D. Princ* WCAR. BseereUs , WtAlN. Ntw*. iporu WJfeK, Robert C. t*0 WKFl. Mows «!»*-OrtW..S**. Btsto WPON, Norm O’Nell Show Win Music tar Wodons 7:00—WJR. MOWS. Leisure cklw. Album Tims $P. S-Sellbo, ■ WCAR. QM Logon 7:)5—WJR, Accopel* * 7:50—WJR. Report Cord S:tO—WJR. Port* Tim* t|ial--WWJ. MOlOdlO* M:*0—WJR. Mow*. Sport* ..... ' .rioljKa%u..o ’ *WJ.~News, MmIM , WXYZ, MorninR, chorals IRf wjhk, world l-mmroW a,a»r |*SC^j£*^SWI^!{?U»IO wx irk.1 wins* **: *k»*,l»* 10:00—WJR, llosoow I WWJ, Mow*. Scout* MdcIi jMglBSr. wpon. lioibta fa M UKL W. Orel Robert. WJBK. Vote* of 1Prophoo* WWJ. SL Psul't Csth wx v z. lsrssl MsstOff, Nr cklw, nans* Bsptist WJBK. Mows, T— WHW. News, Musi lliSA-WJR, Mil'Ll, WXYZ. Ohrtstisn li WWJ. Mows. Lynker WXYZ. News. Dove. Prlncs WPON. worn* Coneerto WJBK, News. D. Mlllaa CKLW. Windsor Ltbor WHPL Nsws, Music WXYZ, Dsvs Prlnct, MlWI WCAR. Musis ,TT ._i , wpow. Mows. Sun. asst cKtw. Msws, mm WHPI, MOWS, Music 1.30—WJR. Lively Arlc „ WWJ, tlMt -SmsSsII , WXYZ, Dsvo MK', % WPON, Mows, lua. Soot WJBK, M*we, Dove Mlllsn Mfcjsr. J:CC—WJR, NOWS. Ptllthor* WWJ, Ttfer" Bo: WjBK, Now*. Do CKLW News, 1 WHPI, New,. Mi 41*0—WJR. MOWS, PilBO WWJ. MOW*. Concert wxyz. »«*»■ -- SAfe WCAR, MOW*; I fiM—WJR, Moitcr ment (Oolf) WJBK. News..Dove li SiSO-WJR. llowcll Coll* WCAR. N*m, ■ tracs, mi WXYZ. Rebellion. Sports .WJBK, Mows Assign. Octroi WCAR, News. Logon. WPON. Nows, Sundoy Best «iJ0-w/jS.,WNew»/^Bro*dwoy WWJ, Meet the Prow WJBK: ■■. ■", .\V WXYZ, SIMsIlon, Newt , * ■ okLW, Chrleudelphloni WPON, Youth Mm _ 7:oo—wjr. Nom, Story Horn 7:1#—WJR, Latin America CKLW. Word of Lilt WXTB, detonation* Newt WPON, Teacher’• Report Car# i:0t—wjr. Moira, Spectrum (XL#. Voice of Praph WPON Church of Week , WJBK, Young Amorlco, WHPL New*. MuclO ‘ WXYZ. gebMtlon. Sports 1:30—CKLW. ThO Quiet ROU WXYZ. Beboollon, News CKLW, BlMo I WXVZ. Joes A WJBkT Solenoe, 10:00—wjr, Lurmon'o Houi WWJ. Cstholle Hour . WXYfc, Truth Horold, » CKLW, Hr. of Dooltloa WPON.' Sun. Bon i WWJ, OimmlnBr1 --WJBWi Mowoi BWIOOrt -WHPI. New*. Muolo HiSO-WJR. Mow*. Colllno wSxti „ ■ CKLW, kldor Morton wjbk, Mueio from Albam WPON. Nows, (m/Jio, WWJ. Mow*, MuOlO WHPI. Now*. Muolo Uito—WJR, Muolo 'for* 1114 WWJ Nowo, Mutlo CKLW. Bit of Moovon . WXYZ. loouos end Anewero 0:00—WJR. Void* of Agrl. WWJ. H0WC. Robert, win, Proa wolf. Mow* okLW. Perm Koro WjBK, Mow*, Awry WCAR. Nowo, Jhorldsn asf&jsr 0:00—WJR. MUOlO Moll WWJ. Nowo, Roborto at, CKLW, Kyo Opener. Dnvld __________..ewe, Muolo Wjyj. horn, Rlmrto WXVZ, NOWO, Wolf _ OKLW, ....... WJBK Bowi wcaE .mow WS fa: Howor!l"#Roi ItM-WXYZ, New., Wolf WWJ, Roborto, Ooragtol* mug, Tfowo, mm ■ WJBK. Nowo. Awry,, WCAR, Mono. Bhorldou SiOO—WJR, Mow*, onect WXYZ. NCWC, Wolf ' litO-WJR, Muolo Roll. wwJ.'iab«r&. WWJ, Now*, Morton* WHPI. Now*. Muolo WXYZ, Paul Murray. Wolf CKLW, New*. Toby Devld wjbk. . nooo, WPON, Now*, IM# Tin* WCAR. B«wa Mortyn WHIT. Nom. MoLood 0:30—WJR, Leo Murray WXYZ. Prod Wolf CKLW, Mory MorgUB 10:00—WJR, Ntw% Muolo WWJ. Nowo, Morton* WXYZ, Breakfast Club 0 LW, Joe Vsn WJBK, Now*, Olork Roll WCAR, NOW? MM 10-Stl—CKIW Olsen McLeod lonnody o will, Newe. I WXYZ, WtMW WPON. NOW*. 0 wxvz, WlntOr. Nowi CKLW. JO* VUB ■-------- AfTIRMOON ' 18:0*—WJR, Mow*. Form MM News, Lynker 11:39 (2) It b Written t (9) Home Fair SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:19 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U; of M. Presents (7) Challenge Golf (9) Movie: “The Hidden Hand.” Craig Stevens 12:39* (2) Church Service — Jew-ish 12:39 (2) Washington Report (4) Quiz ’Em 1:99 (2) Bridal Preview , ' (4) Mormon Conference ( (7)v World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “I Remember Mam a.” (1948)., Irene Dunne. l:3ti(2) Making of Music (4) Bullwinkle (7) Issues and Answers 2:09 (2) Report From Washington (4) Church Service—Jewish (7) Directions ’63 2:81 (2) Movie: “Prince of Foxes.” (1949). Tyrone Power, Orson Welles. (4) (Color) Way of the Cross 3:99 (7) Club 1270 3:39 (4) (Color) NBC Opera 4:9942) Masters Golf Tournament (7) Championship Bridge, . (9) Timmy’s Easter t Basket 4:39 (7) Alumni Fun 5:09 (7) Major Adams 5:39 (2) College Bowl (4) Probe (9) Tombstone Territory SUNDAY EVENING 9:99 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Checkmate " (9) Popeye and Pais (56) Musicale 9:39 (2) Journey to Adventure (4) MeKeever and the Colonel (56) Exploring the Universe 7:99 (2) Lassie (4) Ensign O’Toole -r (7) Biography—Babe Ruth (9) Invisible Man (56) Heifetz Master Class 7:19 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World (7) (Color) Jetsons (8) Flashback v (56) Guisst Lecture 5:99 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) Movie: “Hidden Fear.’ (1957), John Payne, Conrad Nagel. (9) Stanley Cup Play-Off (56) American Business System 8:39 (4) Car 54 (56) Age of Overkill 9:09 (2) Third Man (4) (Color) Bonanza (56) Into Tomorrow 9:89 (2) True (9) Telescope UAW 19:99 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Show of the Week (?) Voice of Firestone (9) Close-Up 19:99 (2) What’a My Line (?) Howard K. Smith (9) Qtttm 11:99 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:19 (9) Weather, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:89 (4) Sports (?) Sports (9) Movie: “The VaUey of Decision.” (1945). Gregory Pe«k, Greer Garson. 11:25 (2) Weather WJBK. Nowo, Robon I WXYZ, SobMtIM , OKLW. Nom, jo* v»n Win. NOW*, Burdick Ctark WWJ. Nows. Hultmsn CKLW, BUVWliiT^tA Mm ^Mowo, Bhoridu wan, Mow*, lurdlok tiM-WJR. MUlt* H*n WWJi ltenuiii*, HttUmi iui* in, mow*' WCAR, Nowo, iho-ldsn WPON. Mow*. Johnson Wifil Nows. Burdtok ' tiSO-WWJ. Bmphosln. Bump, CKLW," Nows, Divlos WXYZ SobiiilM, Now* w OR 3-5632 Chandler HeatingCo. peh to You.” (1958). Judy Helliday, Peter Lawford. 11:30 (2) Mo v i e : “The Big Clock.” (1948). Ray Mil-land, Charles Laughton. (4) Thriller MONDAY MORNING 8:00 (4) Continental Classroom: • • ----Atomic Age Physics 8:15 (2) Meditations 8:28 (2) On the Farm Front 8:21 (2) News 6:30 (8) College'of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Government. 7 :1# ( S) Ne ws (4) Today ' (?) Funews 7:05 (2) B’wana Don 7:81 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo (Id) Readinrfor Teachers 8:89 (7) Big Show (56)f Friendly Giant 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:59 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan's M e r.r y-Go* Round. 9:99 (2) December Bride (4) Living (?) Movie: “His Butler’s Sister.” (1943). Deanna Durbin, Franchot Tone. (9) Chez Helene (56) Careers 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time (56) Numbers and Numerals. 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:99 (2) Connie Page J4) Say When , (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 19:25 (4) News 10:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Pby Your Hunch (SO) French Lesson 19:45 (7) News 10:50 (56) German Lesson 11:99 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne (9) Window on Canada 11:95 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration . (7) Seven Keys (?) Movie: “At the Stroke of Nine.” (1957, English). (56) Heifetz Master Class MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2)LoveofLire (4) (Color) First. Impression. (7) Ernie Ford (56) Discovery 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:49 (56) Spanish Lessons ttHB'(lrtSSMngLipl 12:85 (4) News 1:90 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girlr • (7) General Hospital (9) MoVie: “Yellow Jack." (1938). Robert Montgomery. 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk ’ (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:09 (2) Password (4) (Color) Ben Jerrod (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) News (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court . (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) Millionaire (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! .. (7)- Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett Hill 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game #(?) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Malice Room tor Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 —:—(9) Mickey Molise Club-4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) AnwicanNewS8tand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt ‘ . • (4) (Color) George Pierrot , , (7) Movie: “FortT. (1953), George Montgomery. SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (Off Balthrin) Pontiac • PE 2-1223 (9) Larry and Jerry (86) Whet’s New? 5:39 (2) Whiriybirds (56) Friendly Giant 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends. (56) Americans at Work 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall cpcriAI. FOR MONDAY ONLY POWERFUL “10” TRANSISTOR RADIO—operate* for exceptionally long time t>n Inexpensive S volt flashlight type battery. Shirt pocket ntodef 4*4” high by S%” wide . . « SI C*88 at only ........... .. $1788 for Coat pocket. . . at only.. Complete With Carrying Case—-Gill Carton—’ Earphones and Battery GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron 81 4-1555 Opsn Mon. and Frl. Eves. TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY TV SERVICE SWEEPSTAKES • No Pufehait Rtqulrod • Nothing io Write • Jgst Register at An/ of the TESA Strvico Dealers Lilted Below • Entrant Mo«t Be 18 Yeari of Age or Over • Another Prize and Drawing Offered Next Month • Winners Wili Be Announced in The Pontiac Press Sm Yoir TESA TV Smks Dealer* Make Dadte R TV N 4*8791 3M9 W. Huron, Penliae Cols'* TV * UL 2-3800 2287 Auburn Read* Pontlae Palby Radio 4 TV ^14*9892 348 Lthigh, Pontiac C A V TV, In*. PI 4*1118 181 Oakland, Pontiac Cendsn Radio A TV 914*9799 730 W. Huron, PenHae . Orogan’* Radio A TV 623-2166 4730 Clarkiton Road, Clarkiton Hod's Radio A TV PI 4*1141 770 Orchard tak* Ay*., Ponflac Johnson Radio *1/ 91 9-4I69 45 I. Walton, Pontiac Lakeland Electronics OR 9*0111 7429 Hlflhland Road, Ponllac IM 9*4114 8161 Coitimsrc* Rd., Union Lake Stofamkl Radio * TV 919*9997 1187W.|Nuron,Penttae Iwsol'l Radio A TV 914*1199 422 % Huron, 9ontlus fylyon TV A Radio 412*1330 2363 Orchard Lakt Rd„ PenHae u Roodlng TV MV 3-1124 • 900 Joilyn Rd., lokt Orion Walton Radio A TV >12*2237 613 BiWalien, PenHae WKC, Inc., Service Dept, FI 9*7114 20 W. Alley, Rontlae Housewives Is Dust Your Problem? [ L«f Kloon-AIr Furnace Clean-Ing Equipment rid your houso > of 'wearisome household dust. CALL JIM LONIE OR 3-0100 CURBJSIRVICE FOOT LONG DOGGIES " WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS „„„ TINE TOOK 1300 NORTH FIRRY ST. Across from Madison Jr. Mflh School ' f GRANDOPEKC* SPECIAL This slim new 19-inch* Westinghouse portable TV is an amazing value even without its gleaming, brass* finished roll-around cart. With it—-it's an even greater buy! Its 19" screen is filter-shielded for increased clarity...gives you top picture quality, indoors or out. Speaker is wide-range, for superb sound, Telescoping antenna is'built-in. Why pay more for a new TV, whan Westinghouse gives yop all this value-plus this unique-triple-guarantee: 1.90 pays for parts and'labor. 2.1 year for picture-tube. 3.1 year for circuit board (if It fails, yOU get i new Set). , . •diagonal ibossum You can be sure,..if it's WeStinghOUSe H SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES OFIN MONDAY, 9RIDAY, SATURDAY 'TIL 9:00 2363 Orchard Loko Rd.v(Sylvan Cantor) 682*0199 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1963 Doctors Lose Struggle to Save Boy's" Leg SAUGUS, Mass. (AP)-Briaa-J. Sayer, 12, Friday lost the right foot which surgeons have beat trying to save since it was severed by a freight car wheel Feb. 25. Saugus General Hospital doctors told him that circulation in the sewed-on foot through two remaining arteries had failed and Vackaro, 784 St. St.; secretary, Mrs. Roberto Trayer,. 2349 Kingston Road} and treas-nrer, Mrs. James 8avoie, 3136 Indianvlow Drive. 'New members of the board of directors are Robert Vackaro, 784 St. Clair St., and Howard Heitrig, 1838 Cass Lake Front, Keego Harbor. * British Woman Olympic S Brutally Murdered Theater Group Sets Police found the front door of her three-room southeast Reno apartment locked and the back door open. Officers said she had failed’to show up tor work at the grocery yesterday. i had bead" severed' and her heart was ’cut out. A foot had been cut off and parts of her torso wej-e stuffed in a nearby hope chest. . Miss McCaakie, born in Elgin, Scotland, competed-for Great Britain in,the 1960 Winter Olympics at Squaw Valley, Calif. RENO, Nev. (UPI) - Hie dismembered body of a former British Olympic skier was found last night in her Reno apartment. Reno Police Chief Elmer Briscoe called the slaying of Sonja McCaskie, 24, “the most’ brutal murder I’ve ever investigated.’’ ' Police said the woman’s head Newly elected officers of the Lakeland Players, a Waterford Township theatrical group, win take office at the -organization’s May 1 meeting. They are: president Mrs. William Aebersold, 4739 Ross Drive; vice president, Verne, Officers paid, die had been divorced and was the mother of a small child. A baby-sitter who bad been taking care Of the child called police after she was unable to reach Miss McCaskie by telephone. , by Slide Mountain on weekends. Police said there were no immediate indications of who committed the crime. Officers said three knives were still sticking in the, back of the He body was discovered by police today at 2 a.m. EST. no phone orders,. C.O.D.’s or deliveries* "'except large items Limited Quantities! Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sore of Extra Savings at Seardl Come Be Charmed by Sears Easter Millinery Sale 291 ■ nlnitax Assorted Styles for Juvenile Girls •. . Dress Sale Reduced 43° pair... Beautifully Sheer Seamed Nylons V each Charge It i .For Easter and after, pert Uittle dresses in easy-care fabric*. Choose from assorted styles ... some double breasted and lace trimmed. Siaes 3 to 6* in delicate Spring colors. Shop early— save 77c l InfdnSf Dajp*., Main Floor Women’s Petjal Pushers and Deck Pants Get out and get under the snn in these gay Mon. Onlj cotton pants... Some are ducks, some are __ cords aitd some combed woven eottons in I 57 plaids, prints, solid colors and white. I Sises 10-20. ■ ' . T n n.nf CmAM#9 Ft... " Leg-flattering full-fashioned (seamed) hose in Royal beige or Royal taupett«. 60 gauge, 15 denier for longer wear. Plain knit.. -sises 9 to 1014. Ideal for dress-np or everyday wear. Hurry ; in Monday; they’ll go fast at this low price! ityies.C* every outfit—save! I Women’* Millinery Dept., Second Floor Choose Souffle or Plastic Spring Handbags ragnlar92.99 2^ tax ! Charge It ! Our versatile handbags go with utmost ease to Town, to Dinner oven to the Theater. Choose souffle and novelty grain leather-like plastic hap in whito and fresh-as-Spring colors. Save 62c! Men’s and Women’s Shoes PARK FREE DOWNTOWN In Any City Metered Lot! SHOP ’TIL 9 TONIGHT and Monday Similar Men’s Special»., Pilgrim Assorted Dress and Casual Socks Special for Men! Barracuda Jackets — pair x ’ Charge it Elastic top slack length and crew atyles in easy-eare fabrics. Large choice of colors. An exact fit everytime with individual sise socks... sizes 10 to 13. Limit 12 pair per customer. Shop 'til 9 p.m.! Men’s Fumithingt, Main Floor Portable Dryer with Extra Large Hood Dries hair gently and quickly. Shoulder w f 15,99 strap lets you move around while drying — ^ 00 hair. Four temperature controL UL I • loo listed. Save 83.11 this Monday at Scars! Electrical Dppt,, Main Basement Charge It REDUCED *.. - MacGregor Coif Balls 12 Charge It Pkg. of 4 Balls... 1.69 Durable ball that takas hard 27-Month Guarantee , Allstate Nylons 00 * i roonott^Dfn taDOOOOOOQW %gQQOOO0QCj 7.50x14 Tube-leak Blackwoll Ili.way Spoohil pin* tax . No Trade-In Required 8.00x14 Tubeless Blaekwall.. 17.99* ‘Whitewalls only. •. 13 More* You’ll atUually fool the difference riding on this new long mileage tread rubber. Deep tread with hundred* of traction edges gives yon 4-wsy qiaiity, ALLSTATE is your best tire buy! •PLUS TAX Auto Accessories, pony St Basement Trim or Walls 10-inch Tricycles in Rich Flamboyant Bine Charge It No upsetting .pslnty odor. Washes beautifully, easily. White plus assorted colors. Quarts, Just............ 1.6i TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE Regularly priced at 113.99 “1 QQ With ball-bearing wheels I I ^' JL JL Charge It Strong tabular steel frame with extra wide rear step pl«»«• Saml-pneumatie tires have white sidewalls. Deep-well fender with colorful decals. Hurry in Monday- save $22.00! * ’ ia”, Reg. <1499,., 12,99 16”, Keg. <16.99... 14.90 -SO”, Reg. 818.99,., 16,99 Seprs TJoy Dept.,* / , Perry St. Basement period, WO will, *t our option, cither repair it without cost or In exchange for the old tire, give yon a new tire or ■ refund,. charging only for the period of ownership. All ad/utlmemi made by retail store* ore drorated at the regular retail price pine Federal Excise Tsx, less trade-in, at the time of return. 2%-inch Brushes Reg. 12.98 Charge Ik Produces ■ sntin-smooth finish free of brush mirks. Tapered 100% nylon bristles. Save! 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money Downtown Pontiac You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears Store Hrs. 9:45-9 pm Mon.-Thors. Fri. and Sat. Shop From 9:4$ to 5t30 Tuesday and Wednesday ROEBUCK AND CO. MONDAY ONLY! The Weather tj.8. Vnllur Bare** F*Tic*it Fair and Wanner 1 (Details Page 2) THE PONTIAC VOL. 121 NO. 50 . ★ ★ ★ ifr ★ . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 0, 1963 —34 PAGES Unharmed Trio Left Tied Up in Detroit Motel Free Selves, Unfold Oxford Police 'No' Voices Gaining in Official Cross-Check LANSING (A—An official canvass of 51 of Michigan’s <3 counties has cut the margin of approval for the new constitution to 9;567 votes and raised the possibility of a recount. State Elections Director Robert M. Montgomery said the partial canvass had shown a net gain in the “no” vote in Eaton, Shiawassee, Monroe, Mason, Isabella and Ottawa counties. Montgomery has been crosschecking the official canvass figures against unofficial returns compiled by the Associated Press on election night last Monday. The AP totals showed the constitution had been approved by a vote of 810,150 for adoption and 799,420 against.... a margin of 10,700 votes in favor of the new document. The canvass conducted by Montgomery has chopped 1,103 votes off that margin 4hus far as the canvass uncovered some errors in totals previously reported by election workers. Montgomery said a preliminary report from Wayne County officials indicated there was no difference there between the unofficial count as reported by the AP and the official canvass. The Wayne County figures have not yet been transmitted to Lansing. Montgomery, a veteran of many election campaigns, expressed belief die official margin would have to drop to 5,000 or less before “a recount would make sense." Zolton A. Ferency, Democratic state chairman^ said the net increase in the no-vote was encouraging. Ferency said: “This is precisely what we were talking about when we said we would wait for the final official returns. “When the official canvass is completed, we will review the results to establish the actual outcome and decide our course of CHECKING SEAL — State police trooper Raymond Bearish of the Pohtiac post inspects the seal on a voting machine at Pontiiac Township Hail. Run, Somali Protest French Nuclear Blasts MOSCOW (AP)—French use of the Sahara desert for nuclear tests was denounced today in a Joint Sovlet-Somali communique. The communique marked the end of a visit to the Soviet Union by i the In Toda/s Press Foreign Aid Rusk’s blast could increase criticism of program—PAGE A-t. Legislation Minimum wage bill stalled by GOP - PAGE A-4. 2-Car Family ' Auto Manufacturers Assn, analyzes U.S. habits-PAGE A-9. Astrology ....... c-5 Bridge 04 Church News .,A«J3, A-15 Comics ..........,..04 Editorials ........A-4 Home Section ...Ol, 04 Obituaries .........08 Sports ........08, 07 Theaters ........ A-8 TV, Radio Programs 018 Women's Pages A-19, A-ll Link JFK's Notes to Canada Discord FROM OUR NEWS WIRES MONTREAL—A 48-hour political “blackout” kept back details today of a “get-tough” paper said to contain marginal potes in President* Kennedy’s handwriting that may have set off an angry exchange between Washington and Ottawa. Neither Prime Minister John Diefenbaker nor his liberal opponent in the April 8 election, Lester B. Pearson, had any comment on the sudden reappearance of the report. A copyright dispatch in the Montreal Star said stiff letters had shot back and forth between Ottawa and Washington over the paper, which was said to have been left behind by Kennedy’s party after the May 1961 confer-between, the two'heads of government in Ottawa. * * ★ The Star story says the marginal notes Included such comments as “what do wo do with the — on this point?’’ The newspaper says Diefenbaker is reported to have written the President an extror-dinary letter op the basis of the confidential document and it Is believed the President an- Fair, Warm, Balmy Sunday's Forecast Mostly fair skies, warmer temperatures and balmy breezes will brighten the area tomorrow, says the weatherman. A high of 65 is predicted. Fair and mild with a low of 43 is tonight’s forecast. The outlook for Monday is also fair and mild. Winds today are from the southwest at 8 to IS m.p.h. They will become westerly late this afternoon and tonight. The lowest mercury reading preceding 8 am. today was 39. At 1 p.m., the thermometer registered 60 in downtown Pontiac.' County Clerks t Angry Roused From Sleep to Check Machines *nd township clerks County were dazed, confused and just a little angry to-Ay. ★ . ★ Many of them were roused late last night by state police checking voting machines and ballot boxes in 24 townships and 22 cities in the county. State police were acting under orders by Gov. Romney for such a check the state. Romney said he contacted State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs to ask a detailed inspection to make sure that Secretary of State James M. Hare’s request to guard ballot boxes was carried out. 1 * Sgt. John Amthor, commander of the Pontiac post, reported at 11 a.m. today that the check had been competed by midnight in all cities and townships north of 14-Mile Road. “We’re working south of 14-Mile Road today and expect to have the whole county wrapped up by nightfall,” he said. SOME WEREN’T HAPPY “Some of |he clerks weren’ too happy with us, but over-all cooperation has been pretty good. “We have found two machines on which the seals weren’t properly seated. There was no evidence of anything wrong or tampered with. “Someone just didn’t push hard enough to properly seat the seals.” . Amthor said he had eight troopers assigned to the job. County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy admitted he was confused. “I don’t understand the gov-ernor’s order,” Murphy said. He said it seemed to him that the governor’s order to check voting machines was opposite to Hare’s orders not to touch them. Romney said that his unusual step to make sure voting records were kept intact was made because the April 1 election was an especially important one. He said the strong possibility (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) KIDNAPED TRIO -Wtoford Police officers Richard Lamphier (left) and Wendell Hill are shown with radio operator LeLora Westphal in AP PIWllIu a Detroit police station. They freed themselves after being tied up by their kidnaper. Russ Reveal Lunik iy Passed Moon MOSCOW IP> — The Russians announced today their Lunik IV passed the moon at a distance of 8,500 kilometers (5,281 miles) Course that will eventually make it an artificial satellite of the sun. Tass said the 1 tit-ton vehicle, launched Tuesday as a part of the Soviet space race with the United States, passed the moon at 4:26 a.m. Moscow Time (8:26 p.m. Friday EST). Without specifying exactly what Russian scientists had hoped Lunik IV would accomplish, the Soviet news agency said experiments and measurements “have been carried out.” It said radio contact will be maintained for several more days., * * ★ Tass said extensive experiments material has been obtained which will be of great importance for the solution of a number of technical problems connected with the conquest of the moon. ★ Hr ★ The data was reported being studied at cosmic space research centers. Rusk, Dobrynin Meet on Berlin May Discuss Terms for 'Hot Line'.- t WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk today canceled a scheduled meeting on Berlin with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin. A spokesman said Rusk was too busy preparing- for a trip to Europe on which he will leave WASHINGTON (AP)--Secretary of State Dean Rusk and S Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin meet today for the second in their current series of talks on Es West differences over Berlin. baker pared by White Hous Walt Rostaw for the guidance al the 1961 Ottawa conference. Lynch wrote that the docu-ment, marked secret, came into Diefenbaker’s hands “through carelesness on the part of the Kennedy entourage." Lynch said It was reported the! document advised the President that Canada should be “pushed1 to accept nuclear weapons under joint control; to Join’ the Organization , of American States, to decrease her trade with Communist China and Cuba, and to ratify the Columbia River Treaty. * , ★ ; ir The Southern writer said document ii the' “root cause mach of hie (Diefenbaker’s) terness” towards the U.S. Flees to Wost Berlin BERLIN (UPI) - A 20-year-old East German border guard fled .through barbed wire to West ern authorities said. . WINNERS EMBARK - Arlo McCully, Pon- * ‘tiac Press assistant circulation manager, is troit last night. The carriers, (Ton) Oakland, Berlin before dawn today, West-* checking to be sure all 39 Press carriers are present'before leaving \to see Cinerama in De- Lapeer and Mcomb counties, were winners in a contest to sign up new Press subscribers. The meeting comes a day after Russia announced at Geneva its readiness to accept installation of a Moscow-Waslflngton direct wire for use in any future war-threatening crisis. It was considered possible that Rusk and Dobrynin might touch on arrangements for technical negotiations on setting up this unprecedented link. Rusk was scheduled to fly to Paris tonight for a meeting opening Monday of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization and for talks with French President Charles de Gaplle and other Western European leaders, including West German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder. ASIA TO DOMINATE While Southeast Asian defense problems will dominate the discussions In theSEATO conference, Rusk is certain to discuss German and .Berlin problems with Schroeder. He is expected to talk over with De Gaulle U.S.-French differences on European policy, although the State Department described Rusk’s session with the French leader as a courtesy call. Overnight Showers Don't Stop Masters AUGUSTA, Ga. I to - Despite overnight rains which drenched the Augusta National Course, Masters Golf Tournament officials announced third-round play would start on time today. * "* ★ The first twosome — Tommy Jacobs and Herman Keiser—was due off at 11:23 a.m. (Pontiac time). ★ ★ ★ By 10:30, the steady, moderate rain, which started about 9:30 Friday night, had eased Off the forecast w Nodding peacefully at a Miami dock was the 35-foot motor boat Violynn III. It arrived yesterday with its crew of 17 and in the windup of a cruise that started as a Cuba raid and bogged down in Bahamas detention and a Nassau-to-Miami voyage shadowed by Coast Guard fliers—until they lost the little ship in darkness. REFUSE BOARDING The only English-speaking member of the crew said the Violynn III rebuffed a Coast Guard cutter captain's demand that the raldors allow their boat to be boarded near the edge of Bahamas territorial waters. Jerry Buchanan, 24, of Miami, was quoted by his brother Jim, Pompano Beach Sun Sentinel newsman, as saying that Evelio Duque, commanding the Violynn III, had him reply that in no case would boarders be permitted on the little craft, but that it would (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Story of Abduction at Gunpoint A tri-state search was on today for a paroled Convict who kidnaped two Oxford reserve policemen and a radio dispatcher at gunpoint and later left them bound in a Detroit motel. Police set up roadblocks * in Michigan, Ohio and In*7 diana in an attempt to cap-ture Frederick F. Hannah, 24, of Oxford, identified by three victims as their abductor. Found unharmed at the Eldorado Motel, Michigan Avenue and Livernois Street, were Mrs. Le-lora Westphal, 42, the radio operator, and patrolmen Richard Lamphier, 21, and Wendell Hill, 25. The trio was snatched from' the Oxford police station about 2:36 a.m. after Hannah had been brought there by Lamphier and HiR for a traffic violation. Oakland County Sheriff Deptfly Francis P. Earp reported them missing at 3:30 a.m. after he was„ sent to Oxford to investigate why they were not responding to a radio message from his department. WWW Inside the deserted station, the policemen’s gunbelts were found emptied of pistols and ammunition. ’s car and the Oxford patrol car were parked outside ■ but Lamphier’s private car was gone. When Hannah was pulled over and was unable to produce a driver’s license, he was taken to the station. SEARCHED HIM ‘As we booked him, we searched him and had him empty his pocket 8,” Lamphier said. ‘First he pulled out his change and keys and laid them on the desk.' Then he pulled a pistol.” He ordered Mrs. Westphal from a back room and then forced the three Into Lamphier’s car. Once In the car, Hill was forced to drive. At 5:58 this morning the four registered at the motel. Hannah ordered Mrs. Westphal to tie the officers with bedsheets. Then he bound her. ★ ★ ★ Less then a half hour later, Detroit police received a phone call from one ofrthe officers. H it W, He told them the story and explained that Mrs. Westphal had been able to work herself loose and (hen untie him. Hannah, whose last known address was 20 E. Burdick St., had left about 10 minutes earlier. Mrs. Westphal, the wife of Ox-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) A Real Bell-Ringer Every Month of the Year "Old Reliable,” that’s the Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Hot or cold, dry or wet, they're always on the Job solving ' problems for folks like you. RENTED To rent a room, return a pet, sell a business, find a job—whatever it it you need, just dial FE 2-8181, put them to work and itf» as good as done. Dial FE 2-8181* Aak for Classified % I Birmingham Area News Kebei utticer Surrendering Retired Officer to Speak at Community House BIRMINGHAM - “If Not War, Then What?” will be discussed by Brig. Gen. S. L. A. Marshall Wednesday afternoon at the Bir-. mingham Community House. Marshall’s talk will follow a 12:30 p.m. luncheon for the Birmingham branch of the American Association of University THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APftIL 6, 1963 , BUENOS AIRES, ‘Argentina (AP)—One by one rebel navy officers placed themselves under arrest today as Argentina’s faltering revolution eased into its fifth ; cided to withdraw his plan to extend military rule. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ;; PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy this morning, ’ becoming sunny and warmer this afternoon. High 62. Fair and mild tonight. Low 43. Mostly fair and continued warm Sunday. High 65. Winds southwest at 8 to 15 m.p.h. becoming mostly westerly late this afternoon and tonight. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI)-A source close to Negro leader Martin Luther King Jr. said 'prayer march” would be stag today in continuation of a seri of racial demonstrations that Have brought 34 arrests this week. Details of the demonstration promoted by King, who has vowed to barrage toe city with demonstrations and a “selective buying” campaign until a desegregation demand is met, were not released for publication. Police arrested 10 Negroes on trespass charges at two downtown drugstores yesterday when they refused to leave after a warning. The sit-ins followed a pattern set in demonstrations that started Tuesday. At a mass meeting of 500 persons last night, one of King’s aides, the Rev. Ralph Aber-nethy, said “reinforcements” of integration workers were arriving in the city, as well as at least one Negro entertainer. He read a telegram from singer A1 Hibbler that said “I am cancelling all engagements come to aid sit-ingjmd to aid financially and if necessary to go to jail In Birmingham. Will attempt to bring with me (Negro singer Ray Charles.” Hibbler and Charles are blind. * * ★ King spoke only briefly and called for an intensification of a drive against segregation in stores. We need people to go to jail,” he said. Michigan Week Apple Process at Top A resident of Birmingham^ Marshall was a military analyst from 1927-62. He served as toe youngest infantry officer in World War I and retired brigadier general in 1960. * ' ' * During his military carci Marshall served as chief historian of the European Theater, infantry operations analyst and battlefield research specialist in the Central .Pacific. He personally covered airborne operations in the Pacific, European, Korean and Middle Eastern theaters. Marshall is the holder of several medals and decorations, having been honored by the United States, France, Italy, Belgium and Ethiopia. ★ ★ ★ The author of 16 books, he has assisted in writing some 300 others. f One of Oakland County’s three winners in the ahnual Michigan Week product and achievement contest has taken top honors in regional competition. The other two were eliminated. ★ '★ it A process for storing apples, used for the first time in Oakland County by James N. Erwin, owner of Erwin Orchards in South Lyon, has advanced to the state finals in the Michigan Week Agricultural Process of the Year contest, May 1. The other two, Pontiac Mo- County Clerks Dazed, Angry (Continued From Page One) of recounts, both on a statewide and local basis, prompted toe OlMhB M 41 ______ H R Philadelphia (3 as Billing! 84 41 Phoenix II US Birmingham 11 48 Pittsburgh U “ - | -- « pected to seek recounts and one Losing candidates in three Pontiac Area local elections are | JJ already has. tor Division’s Grand Prix automobile, winner of toe county’s product of the year award, and the City of South Lyon, awarded toe Community Achievement prize for Us campaign for a public library, were eliminated. The storing process, installed by Erwin last summer, involves controlling the atmosphere of the room in which* toe .apples kept. ★ ★ According to Erwin, oxygen in the room is reduced to 3 per cent Fire Destruction Continues Throughout East, South and carbon dioxide is allowed to build up to 3 per cent. This the apples in a stage of dormancy. Using this process, apples can be kept fresh as long as two years, Erwin said. However, he noted that because of refrigeration costs, one year is usually the maximum storage time. Erwin has space for 43,000 bushels of “hibernated” apples, This, he said, permits the release of fresh apples all year round. Oakland County awards chairman William . Whitfield, in announcing toe award, termed tlie process “amazing.’ \ WWW The three local winners received their awards yesterday at Michigan Week luncheon meeting held at Devon Gables. By The Associated Press A torrid swath of flames, crackling through dry woodland in spots from Maine to Georgia, threatened further death and destruction today. WWW High winds spurred the blazes Friday, helping to level a wooden firehouse in Athens, Maine, in 15 minutes. All but one piece of mobile fire equipment was destroyed. ★ ★ ★ The woodland fires have killed at least four persons in the past week and burned up hundreds of thousands of acres. w w w At least four other persons were killed by hurricane-force winds that toppled live wires onto one car, overturned another and blew down a building wall onto a third. WWW In Georgia, where two mer burned to death in the fight to stem about 1,000 forest fires during the week, a third victim perished in a timber blaze that started after he ignited trash.in his yard. -BODY FOUND At Laurlnburg, N.C., the badly burned body of Lonnie Brock, 72, was bound by firemen who extinguished a brush fire near a cemetery. WWW In Virginia, where occasional rain was forecast to spread slowly eastward over toe state, gale winds diminished to a whisper after fanning flames across some 18,-000 acres of timberldhd. w w w In one section of Shenandoah National Park, Va., one stubborn blaze refused to die down, leaped fire lines'and dstroyed 300 more acres of timberland after ravaging some 700 acres earlier. One of the biggest forest fires swept more than 70,000 acres , in a tri-county, are near Fairfield, N.C. and continued to rage out of control. w A w At least two other fires also burned out of control In North Carolina, including one which sent V" acres up in smoke near Bertie, and another that consumed 3,-000 acres near Louisburg. W ' w t South Carolina was having fire trouble, too, with at toast 74 bnfth and timber blazes reported, including a 1,000-acre fire in Kershaw County. - ' ' f,., w ★ ★ A 36-mile stretch in western Pennsylvania’s Venango County was hit by a brush and forest fire. i In Northwest Georgia, more lan 2,200 acres of timberland turned to ashes, and throughout the ptate 135 fires were reported. U. S., Britain After Exiles (Continued From Page One) obey toe cutter’s request t< proceed toward Miami. Two U.S. citizens in toe crew were questioned and released by immigration officials, w ★ w Buchanan and Sanchez said the Violynn Hi’s sister ship, Omega was still .operating “in international waters,” but they wouldn’t say where. Even while the crew of the Violynn ni was being questioned at Miami, 36 British marines were heading in three launches for Williams Oay to investigate reports that an anti-Castro band was hiding there. An official military announcement said five unidentified men dashed to an outboard motor boat at toe marines approach and sped away toward Ahdros Island. They were not pursued. Buchanan was charged in the Bahamas with illegal entry and his crewmates were charged with possessing unlicensed guns. He was released on bail, but his companions spent three nights in jail. Family svHm periods and adult gym activities which have been held at Seaholm High School will Blue Shield Seeks Solution Compromise or Court Possible in Dispute DETROIT (in - Blue Shield officials, refused a rate increase by Sherwood Colburn, are trying to up with either a compromise or a court suit to “see if this apparent impasse can be resolved.” 1 • ★ * ★ The “apparent impasse” which Blue Shield officials referred was Colburn’s flat rejection Thursday of a requested average of 23.9 per cent rate boost for toe 3.5-million member prepaid medical insurance plan. Colburn said he rejected toe rate increase because Blue Shield had refused to make changes he said were necessary rect “Inequities and questionable practices.” A Blue Shield spokesman said yesterday “We’re looking now at all possibilities, from a court action (to force Colburn to act only on the rate request) right down to some sort of honorable compromise. “Dissolution (of Blue Shield) is possibility,” he added. “But this isn’t a threat, because of 9,466 doctors who are “They aren’t talking about this (going out of business), but it must be one of the alternatives that has to be considered.” "* f Colburn, in announcing his rejection of the rate increase, said le felt there was no danger that Blue Shield would be bankrupt before its officials agreed to the changes he demanded. Blue Shield’s parent Michigan Medical Service, Inc., board meets next Wednesday, and Colburn’s decision will be reviewed be discontinued after M on day night. The swim period is from 7:30-10 p.m. and toe activities from 7-10 p,m. The Thursday night family swim sessions held from 7:15-9:415 p.m. at Derby Junior High School Will continue through May 23. | it it : Sr Tentative plans for adult and teen activities two nights a week during toe summer have been made bjr the recreation board. 3 States Hunt (Continued From Page One) ford patrolman Ray Westphal, quoted Hannah as saying after he herded them into one room,- “I could shoot you all right here where you are standing. Or, I can tie you up and you can give me 10 minutes.”-NO ARGUMENTS “We had no arguments to offer. I have two kids, and he knew it,” Mrs. Westphal skid. ★ •* w, On toe way to Detroit* Hannah sat In the rear seat with Lamphier and held his giih at the back pf Hill’s bead. Lamphier said he had a gun hidden on his person during toe ride but said he was afraid to use it because Hannah, might not have been killed instantly and might have shot Rill. Roth Hill and Lamphier are reserve officers on the Oxford force, which is made up of four regular patrolmen and Chief Albert Roberts. V * * Lamphier,is a police administration student at Flint Junior College. H1U works days for a Lake Orion parts manufacturer, w * * Hannah is currently on parole from Jadwjt Prison. 4^ W v* He was released in October 1961 after serving more than a year for an arson conviction. His parole was to end in December this year. Lamphier’s car Is still believed to be driven by Hannah. It is a black 1962 Pontiac sports coupe with license plates GT-1276. The sheriff’s department became suspicious after it lost contact with Oxford in trying to relay a license check of Hannah’s car. Mrs. Westphal had contacted top sheriff’s department at 2:18 .m. and requested Information on who owned toe car Hannah was driving. FIRST NIGHT BACK It was the first night back on the job for Mrs. Westphal, who had been ill toe past two weeks. Deputy Earp said, “You have i give Mrs. Westphal lots of credit." i He said that she had deliberately left Hannah’s name in three different places on a ‘ isk. Knowing tote young man's background, we were positive he was mixed up in It,” said Earp, a resident of Oxford. * * ★ Police believe Hannah still has i his possession toe two revolvers taken from Lamphier and |Hill as well as his own pistol. Main temperature ...................' 48 nolnnetl 54 31 Ban NATIONAL WEATHER — Light rein is forecast for tonight for the Southeast coastal areas and rain and showers for the Pacific Northwest and snow over the northern intermountain region. Showers with snow flurries in the mountains are indicated for portions of the northern. Plains. Clear to partly cloudy skies are expected elsewberf with colder weather‘in the western half of the nation, except lor the Southwest desert region where warmer temperatures are ex;pected. 7t; : X's' ft Also yesterday, Hare confirmed a report that Montgomery Jiad received a verbal complaint of voting irregularities in Waterford Township. Hare said no investigation would be made until a written complaint was received. Democrats won all top Waterford Township offices except one seat on toe board of trustees. " ★ ★ ★ The loser in the race for that seat, John E. Verhey, has filed a petition for recount of balloting in the race, which he lost by only three votes ■*- in the unofficial tabulation —- to Republican incumbent Loren D. Anderson. Observes Communion Cross of Christ L.Utheran § Church of Bloomfield Township I will observe Christ’s institution of I the Lord’s Supper with a tradi- 1 tional service of Holy Communion 1 at 7:30 p.m. on Maundy Thurs-ll day. \ fra* (Nf» ftfoylytrb 1 "I lay down my life again.’’ John 10:17 Our lessdh from Mark 14 shows... How Jesus with His party goes . . . To pray in dark. -Geth-semane ... That if the Father’s will should be . “To let the cup pass” he would try ... To preach “The Word,” but He must die. And in Mark 15 is supplied . . . How that day Christ was crucified,/ . . . And drew from Rome’w centurion . .“This man was truly God’s own I son!” JULIEN C..HYER 1 Meeting Set for Tuesday Supervisors Face Budget, Officer Election Two major issues will face toe Oakland County Board of Supervisors Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ Members will be asked to approve a (17,145,998 county budget tor 1964 and will hold an annua' election of board officers, The meeting will get under way at 9:30 a.m, in the auditorium of the old county office building at 1 Lafayette St. Board members will have six days to study the proposed budget before reaching a decision. Four supervisors have announced their candidacy for the office of vice chairman of the board. All are from townships. They are M a y o n Hoard of Milford Township; Duane '> ,J ( Horsfall, Independence Townships Cyril Miller, Avon Township; and Frank Webber, Addison Township. Board Chairman Delos Hamlin is facing no opposition in Ms bid for re-election to an unprecc' ‘ ed eighth consecutive term. However, nominations can be made from the floor for both positions. VICE CHAIRMANSHIP OPEN The vice- chairmanship is unoccupied at this .time because Arno Rulet who held the position for the past three years declined to seek re-election as Bloomfield Township supervisor April 1. In other action, the. Board of Supervisors will be aqked to approve a (7,500 loan to\ the 4-H Club for construction of a dormitory at the 4-H Fairgrounds on Perry Street In Pontiac. The Ways and Means Committee of the board is recommending approval of the loan, since It will be repaid over a two-year period, from state matching funds and donations by 4-H leaders. * * Construction of toe split dormitory for girls and boys is planned for completion in time for the 4-H Fair this Summer. Previously, 4-H exhibitors have been sleeping in tents during the three- or four-day annual event. Tents,are considered unaafe for the youngsters, ' , / The supervisors also will be advised by the Board of Auditors and Ways and Means Committee that need for an additional wing at the courthouse is now critical. * * ‘ ★ The proposed addition of two more circuit Judges in the county lends urgency to the deed for more space, Robert Lilly, sec-' retary of the Board of Auditors, said. ^ A new wing also would enable the expansion of other depart-of County government in toe face of a growing population’s needs, he said. Lilly estimated toe (lorth wing would cost jtU mil lion. / - * ....,.'M TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1963 p"nrn OKE COLOR Tm New-Con Info 'Misleading' Scholle Draws Fire From Romney LANSING (if» 4 Gov! George Rtfmney again has criticised what he calls "misleading and confusing information’’ being circulated about the state’s new constitution. •t * * The target of Romney’s remarks was State AFLCIO President August (Gus) SCholle, who was quoted by the, governor as saying that the document’s new Senate apportionment formula could lead to discrepancies as wide as 1,000 to one in district population. “It’s about time this misleading and confusing information was stopped,” the governor told newsmen yesterday. “It doesn’t contribute to public inding. .It jn ere 1 y in* public Confusion.” >, 80 PER CENT POPULATION The new'apportionment formula gives 80 per cent emphasis to population and 20 per cent to area in drawing senatorial districts. Romney said the'only way a 1,000 to one ratio could be derived would be “to assume such an unrealistic thing as everybody moving out of the Upper Peninsula or the Lower Penitt-spla.” In' comparison, he -said “it would be as unreasonable as an opponent of straight head-count apportionment insisting that every time somebody moved from a district or someone ‘was born or died that the area would be redistricted.” Scholle's remarks were made as he revealed he may take the new document to court because of the apportionment formula. He. claims it does not give equal protection to every citizen and thus violates the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constituion. The nickname of the American frigate Constitution, “Old Ironsides,” came from a gunner who saw solid shot bouncing off her oaken aides during a battle with the British “Guerriere" in the War of 1812. Adlai to With Spaniard MADRID (UPI) - Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, planned today to discuss Spanish-American relations with. Foreign Minister Fernando M. Castiella. Stevenson flew into Madrid last night but gave no indication whether he would take up the question of U.S. bases in Spain during his stay here. In addition to the normal assortment of diplomats, who greeted Stevenson at the airport last night, film star AVa Gardner showed up to say hello. A bird’s nest may house — in addition to birds — ticks, fleas, lice, mites, beetles, flies, moths, silverfish, spiders and even bed- Kennel Club Show Starts in Chicago CHICAGO (APJ—The 23rd International Kennel Club dog show opens today and by the time the Best-In-Show is selected Sunday night, 2840 pure-bred canines will have been looked over. There will be 112 breeds on display with contestants from 32 states and Canada vying for top honors in the International Amphitheatre. Breed judging will be held both days and judge Percy Roberts will make the Best-In-Show award to one of the six finalists. The breeds will be classified in six groups — sporting, hound, wording, toy, terrier and nonsporting. The largest class entry will be ISO Collies, who are in the working group which also includes 1061 Great * panes and 105 German Sherpherds. t Selected Best-In-Show last year was Ch. Gladjac Royal Oslo, a Norwegian Elk hound, owned by Mrs, Susan Phillips, South Royal-ton, Vt." Russ Critics Hit Sympho MOSCOW (AP) ~ Taking their lead from Moscow, out-of-town critics have panned Dmitri Shostakovich’s controversial 13th symphony on ideological grounds. Reviews of the symphony’s debut in Minsk, capital of Byelorussia, reached Moscow Friday. They reproached Shostakovitch tor ‘‘artificially raising the so-called Jewish question.” The symphony is based on five poems by Yevgeny Yevtushenko, including a protest against anti-Semitism in Russia. South Viet Nam Charged With New Aggression SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)— Cambodia accused Viet ________ _____ Nam of new aggression today. It one- today than they expected, announced the arrest and' -im-Fighting broke out in the assem- Iprisonment of seven Viet Nam bly chamber. |troops charged with violating .Cambodian territory. Brawl Breaks Out v at Inquiry in Turkey ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - National Assembly deputies' investigating impassioned political demonstrations got a closer look at The halt-hour brawl erupted during an inquiry into riots and demonstrations that followed the parole last month of imprisoned former President Celal Bayar. The parole was revoked. * ¥ ¥■ A speech attacking the coup that ousted Bayar and Premier Adnan Menderes, later executed, touched off the fighting. About 50 deputies entered the fracas, injuries were reported. There was no immediate reaction from the viet Nam government, beset by its long war against Communist guerrillas. A broadcast from Radio Phnom Penh said the seven Vietnamese had been abroad two “armed naval vessels” that crossed into Cambodia April 3. Cambodia and Viet Nam have never been friendly, but border incidents fell off sharply in recent months. In mdst places the bor- ■ |der is unmarked. DIXIE DAIRY 48 H. TELEGRAPH ROAD AliniAfAV between tel-huron miUVTHI and PONTIAC MALL ■•SUNDAES* • CHOCOLATE • BUTTERSCOTCH • STRAWBERRY • HOT FUDGE • PINEAPPLE • MARSHMALLOW • CHERRY « HOT BUTTERSWEET ir— ••coupon-’* Pi .fw* i s BANANA SPLIT 9Qc [ Carry Out Only .,^.0U0%W, j CALLUS... FE 2-9338 if you want SUNDAES-BANANA SPLITS-MALTS TO GO Any Combination of Flavors or Syrup* Especially Prepared for YOVpNq Waiting M' OPENSUNDAY NOW! SUPER Kem-Tone PAINT 129 Reg. 6.59 Gal. WHITE AND ALL COLORS WE DO CUSTOM MIXING 'JP: $JP 4 Gal. FILLMORE Hardware-Bray— 4180 W. Walton Blvd. smm*»w OR 3-18.80 !3^S2X3C2X£Z2: Stainless Steel KITCHEN SINKS We purcho.ud these (ink at an auction. Doubl, compartment, 32x21. 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Modal... ■ 19 IT" Motorola $599S 21” Sylyania $gg95 21" Stromberg $«.Q9S Carlson 99 21" Magnavox $rngs M.h.itny Tati* MtS*l. 99 J1” RCA ... *39” 21” ZENITH $eA9G Makttmy O.ni.i. *89 21” Spartan $29M Written Warranty Written Warranty New DuPont Lucite Wall Paint $A79 Rag. 7.45 Wf Oil. e 22 Lovely Colors SPUMONI Van.,Choc. Save 20c Each with this Coupon 100 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 0BEL RADIO TV 3480 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ^ *°Y 334-4945 Buys for Mom Buys for Dad. Values that will drive you mad! Shop These Bargains Shop These Buys, Saw a Plenty How, Ra Thrifty-Wise! Complete Selections of All Colors Super Kem-Tone Reg. 6.59 $4!9 EARLY BIRD SPECIALS TV AM5X)ft‘S 10-6-4 VERTAGREEN 10 Bags *17” Regular $:u:> - Special $1 89 aasaarmcm GOLDEN VIGERO 12-7-5 Lawn Food u.%ar Sp#cial $379 GUARANTEED NOT TO BURN SEABOARDS CRAB GRASS KILLER with ZYTR0M M by Dow Chemical SpCCid Regular $8.95 WbEEBB 1467 Baldwin at Walton Open Friday 9 A.M. to PP.M. All Otnar Weekdays R A.M. to R P.M. i ' ■ i / • ‘ / oonon Hagerman-Suzor Vows Spoken in Candlelight Easter lilies and lighted candelabra graced the chancel in Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ for the Friday evening n u p t i a 1 s of Marjorie Carol Suzor and Claude Andrew Hagerman. . ★ ★ * Following the ceremony, performed by Rev. Edwin D. Wilson, the newlyweds joined their parents, the Leo E. Su-zors of Union Lake and the Coral L. Hagermans of Newberry Road, at a church reception. The bride appeared in floor-length white Chantilly lace over taffeta and wore a fingertip illusion veil, caught by headpiece of French jace and pearls: She carried white sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Nosegays of blue carnations complemented dresses of cerulean blue printed chiffon over taffeta for the matron of honor, Mrs. William W h o r t o n , and the bridegroom's sister Edna, who was bridesmaid. Janice Suzor attended her sister as flower girl. Kyle Roberts was best man. David Suzor and Donald Hagerman, brothers of the bridal couple, seated guests. After a honeymoon trip: to Sault. Ste. Marie, Niagara ■ Falls and New York City, the couple will live in Keego Har- Installation Your of Officers Completed HP1 MRS. C. A. HAGERMAN Mrs, Gordon Shelton, chorister; Mrs. H. L. Stout, pianist; Mrs. Wilbur Townsend, assistant pianist; Mrs. L. E. Wagoner, reporter and Mrs. E. R. Luscumb, press assistant. , Program chairman Mrs. Frank LeFurgy presented Judith. Terry who directed the Pontiac Northern High School gir|s’ chorus in a vocal number, Mrs. Carls, hostess for the afternoon, led group singing with Mrs. H. L. Stout at the piano arid also presented a special program with Inez Slater. Mrs. George Crisman was tea chairman. A Look at Spring Fashion Forecasts NEW YORK UP> - Whatever happened to the muffled look, ruffles and bows, feathers, chiffon and short evening clothes? Some are gone. Some are modified and some are growing strong among the spring styles previewed by fashion writers attending the New Y o r k Couture Group’s semi annual Press Week. And other rages, (such as the middy, and grandfather’s night shirt) and a few outrages (such as the bared midriff evening gown) are making ne^v news. Yet, whatever is said, and how, the 24 participating design houses are spelling out is the same. For the idolized framework for chic is still long and lean to the marrow. Here are the specifics; THE CHANGES: The muffled look has become the scarfed look in wispy materials. Ruffles are way out. So are feathers, bows and beads in overpowering doses. Chiffon is tailored, not floaty. THE NEWS: Some jackets lack sleeves, and button down the back, or slip over head without buttons anywhere. Stretch fabrics are used in certain areas of dresses for custom fits on difficult figures. Some midriffs are bare for evening. SPECIAL INFLUENCES: few years ago the Army gave fashion-conscious women the Els- MINIATURE MODEL OF NEW HEARING AID GIVEN I kind. It'a youra PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Only On* Ollic* and il’i at lha Pontiac Mall enhower jacket with its zip down front. This year it has grown into a zip-down, step-in dress. ★ ★ ★ The Navy gave us the sailor suit. The middy blouse has been fashioned from rough textured tweed for suits as well as smooth clingy crepes for ball gowns. The Cuban crisis gave us a sudden renewal of patriotism, and a bright riot of silk print designs featuring stars, stripes and the bald eagle. ★ * * Henry Higgins inspired design- rs to copy his sweater as a suit jacket and in long version as a dress. And that Arabian movie, well a$ Jackie Kennedy’s earlier visit to India, has resulted in long sari silk gowns with veils or stoles partially covering ladies’ heads. SHAPE: Shoulders are sloped, chest is small, waistline high, or belted low, with shaped front and generously cut back. ★ ★ ★ HEMS: Skirts are inching gradually over the knees for daytime and reach the floor for festive occasions and at home. COATS: The skinny ones single and double - breasted, in bonbon colors are what’s left of last spring’s passion for the Rajah shape. * * ★ SUITS: Jackets are so lo n they stop just short of being coats, or they are shells that hug the hipline, or flare out French style into peplums. Skirts side-wrap, or gather slightly at the waistband. Sleeves are set in and longer than last year. Blouses usually match jacket linings as jin previous seasons but colors and patterns are not as garish. DRESSES: The little “nothing’ dress still lacks its collar and sleeves however, it is t less fitted [than a sheath, more so than sack. ★ f ir SPLIT LEVELS: These, the tall girl’s blessings, are achieved with capelets over loose long jackets, lover slim skirts. | COLORS: Sugar candy pastels I have every designer’s vote, pink Heads the parade, blue is not far behind. I COLORS: All bonbon hues are I favorites but pinks, blues and yel-l lows are a little more so. Cloud jwhite or shadowy black, or a splashy print contrast of both, are also being readied for mild weather wearing. FABRICS: Winter favorites such as mohair, and menswear wools* having refused to be jcloseted for the season, are fashioned into bushy or sleek mannish fashions. Mrs. Harry Winfcley installed 1963-64 officers of'the Wayside Gleaners Society of First Baptist Church Friday afternoon. Incoming officers are Mrs. William , S. Freeman, president; Mrs. William Carls, first vice president; Mrs. F. L. Putnam, second vice president; Mrs. Albert Barnett, secretary; M^s. H. L. Green, assistant secretary; Mrs. Lewis Peters, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Racine, assistant Chicks Have Personalities WASHINGTON (UPI) -Individuality is not exclusively a human trait, reports the Pharmaceutical Manufactur-ers Association. One proof: Texas scientists found teetotalers, occasional imbibers and fulltime drunks among chickens offered beer. Also found: gluttons, finicky eaters, athletic types and lazy softies among rats in similar tests. (rtf &M01A\Vkcc&& They cost little to crochet, wash beautifully and are ideal for warm weather. Smart for spring! Crochet several pairs of these string gloves. 2 pieces for each, plus cuff. Pattern 904: directions, sizes sm., med., lge. incl. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. Newest rage — smocked accessories plus 208 exciting needle-craft Catalog — just out! Fashions, furnishings to crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25 cents Neglect of Feet Bad By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN If we neglect our feet, they can take an awful revenge. If our feet are tired or ache or burn, we feel tired all over. Pains in the arches and the calves of the legs, and even the thighs, may be symptoms of weak arches. We must remember that the arches of our feet support our body weight. Therefore, overweight and pregnancy place an extra strain on (hem. They also take the load when we stand for long periods of time. We aid our feet as well as our health when we lose excess poundage. It is a good policy to take exercises for the arches during pregnancy as a preventative measure. h ★ ★ _ Weak or deformed feet can ruin your pleasure in life by real physical discomfort, ranging from mild to extreme. This just naturally affects your .personality and your facial contour, your enthusiasm and happiness. If you-would like to see if youf feet are congenitally weak because of flat arches, you can make the flour or the water test. For the water test, dampen the bottom of your foot and then step on it flatly so that it leaves an imprint on the floor or at the side of a pool. If the complete Imprint of your foot shows, and there is no space between the heel and the front part of your foot, you have flat arches. * * * - • - . You can do the same thing using flour. Put a paper on,the floor and then spread some flour on the paper. Step on the flour with one foot, then step off Hie paper onto the floor. Look to see if (here is a space between the heel and the toe. Even if yOur feet are normal, they require reasonable care. Shoes should be carefully fitted and comfortable. I am all for graceful shoes and high heels, but for regular wear the lower heel is better. Some women actually deform their feet with incorrectly fitted shoes and they look tortured when they wear them. It is important to change often from high heels to low. If you wear nothin| but high heels for a long, time !n4 then switch to low, you will be tincomforiable since your leg muscles will have shortened, j * ★ # 7; ; If you would like to have my. exercises for the arches, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 14. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press Raising the heels off the floor is a simple and effective feet exercise. President Visits Sorority Petronilla Sullivan, president of Pi Omicron National Sorority Central District, paid an official. visit to Phj, Kappa Tau Chapter Thur's- -day evening in the Wilson Drive home of Mrs. Robert D. Martin. ★ ★ ★ Plans were completed for the group’s card party and style show by Nadon’s, Thursday evening in the First Federal Savings of Oakland club rooms. Mrs. Robert Angel is chairman of the May Day breakfast *•; * Guests were Mrs. Clarehce Mahaffy and Mrs. Elton L0-sey. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Paul Etter, Mrs. H. Delos Nicholie and Mrs, Milton Probert. , ”' At Training Center Mothers Elect Officers Pontiac Navy Mothers Club No. 85 5 elected officers Thursday evening in the Naval Training Center. ‘ i*fj ■' * ’ f Mrs. Ike Thurman is commander; Mfs. Gordon C. Boice, first vice president; Mrs. Loren Palen, second vice president; Mrs. Harold J. Beebe, adjutant; Mrs. Mark W.- Kinney, fiiymce officer; Mrs. Mervin Smith, chaplain; and Mrs. Ayres Miller, judge advocate. 1 \ Matrons of arriis are Mrs. Maude Morgan and Mrs. Christ Andritsis; Mrs. Herman! Dennis and Mrs. Eva Muriel Welch; color bearers; and Mrs. Vidal Gonzales, Mrs. Alma Cowley'and Mrs. Lucinda Ball, auditors. Mrs. John' Denihan will serve on the board of directors. Mrs. Cowley and Mrs. Kenney attended the Past Commanders’ Club meeting Tuesday in Detroit. w ★ * * , The Pontiac club is host- ess for the joint installation of officers for the Southeastern Michigan Club at 8 p.m. April 22 in the VFW Hall in Warren. * .★ * A business meeting is set for May 2 in the Naval Training Center. Wrong Color NEW YORK (UPI)-Wheth* •' er you prefer the new pastel shades in kitcheri appliances or remain loyal to ever-popular white, one color that’s out :of place anywhere Is the dingy, yellowish film deposited: by cooking fumes, -P If the, fumes have done* their dirty work in- your kitch- f en, heed the advice of an appliance manufacturer who suggests restoring a like-new finish with a creamy wax-type cleaner. This contains mild solvents to remove stains and dirt film. At the same time, it puts down a thin, hard shield of wax that retards soiling and makes it easier to wipe off spills. Wherever . . . Whenever However You Travel v Ft! QJ, TRAVEL CENTER, « FE 8-4048 BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES ■ 3 V Oakland Av*. FE 4-9591 To Cover Stains Cover small holes or stains on blouse fronts, pajama tops, and dresses with Iron-on patches, cut into diamond*, heart or tulip designs. Restore the Color and Life to your rugs —add sparkle to your home for the “EASTER SEASON” Call us today—we pick-up and deliver or promptly send our experts to your home and efficiently, clean yoqr Wall-to-Wall Carpeting — no muss, no fuss. JUST PHONE FE 2-7132 • * NEW WAY* RUG and CARPET CLEAN£R§ 42 Wisner St., Pontiac Epsilon Chapter Sets Installation of New Officers Officers for Epsilon Chapter,'Alpha Deta Kappa Sorority, who were elected Thursday evenjng in the Or-tonville home of Mrs. Albert Rowley, will be installed at the May meeting in the Waldron Hotel. Mrs. C. N. Crowley' is incoming president; Mrs. Thomas Walsh, vice president; Mrs. Clinton George, recording secretary; Mrs. Nelson VanAtta, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Gerald Burley, treasurer. sa. 100% I Nylon fAcTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist THE LAW PROTECTS YOU 19 I wr rnuir |WmiM - j— Baldwin Pharmacy p 219Wdwlnrir.-/Lh CARPET We Have the Following Bulk Continuous Filament NYLON CARPETING 501 • CUMULOFT NYLOFT • ENKALOFT