'rvw.«(/,J ‘ ' ' ■..........." .^i;'. -'v;/ '.■ ., :r, •'■ 0.1. WMltMr feunitM t)uM, Miiuw FlurHnw (DMtllt Mt paH I) VOL. laa NO. u / THE PONTIAC PRESS /Horn# Edition ★ ★ ★ POKTIAC. ^K'lnOAN. S/V'lMtUDAV, MAHCll !i8i MMil 2H I'ACK.S IT .sw.vrj’.fMft 10 state Expected lo Speed New Congress Districts DETROIT (AP)—Michigan’s legislature—under prodding by a federal court—is expected today lo move swiftly to carve out 10 new Congressional districts as nearly erjual In population as practicable, In a 2-1 decision, a federal panel ruled yesterday the lawmakers must either revamp the plan they adopted last year or the stale must elect its representatives on an at-large basis next November. All throe judges agreed last year’s plan is unconstitutional because of wide population deviations. Population totals range from 306,000 in the smallest district, the Upper Peninsula, to 494,000 in the largest, Wayne (Detroit) County’s 15th District. District judges Talbot Smith and Stephen Roth, both County Put in Turmoil Decision by By JFM DYGKIIT "It's back lo the drawing board,” State Sen. Farrell E, Kobcrts, H-Oakland County, said with a sigh. There were many other sighs, too, and moans and groans, among Oakland County Jlepubli-cans yesterday when a federal court panel opened the window to tos.s out Michigan’s 1963 congressional districting and let turmoil in. Nowhere did the ruling leave more confusion In Its wake than In Oakland, which is sure to have Us 18th and 19th districts revised because they are below ^average in population. Plunged into uncertainty were four announced Republican candidates for thCxHW 19th district, an untold^lumber of' prospective aspirapts in both districts, and botbdJemocratic and GOP party xfganizations. Incumbent GOP Congressman William S, Broomfield, who now repre.sents all, of Oakland Coun-ty under pre-1963 districting, may be forced to reevaluate his d^ision to run this year in the 18 th. NOT COMPLAINING Countv Democrats, though also dumped into confusion, were not Complaining. Though their plan last year for redistriCing the county was similar td^^the one finally adopted ^ GOP^on-trolled state legislature, they opposed the districting bill in general as a RepubUcan one (Continued on Page 2, XJol. 1) In Today's Press Foreign Policy Dean Rusk disagrees with Sen. Fulbright’s speech —PAGE 7 Democratic appointees, signed the majority opinion ordering reapportionment in time for the election this fall. Circuit Court , of Appeals Judge Clifford O’Sullivan, a Republican appointee, said the legislature should be allowed greater leeway lo draw up the hew districts, even if this meant waiting until the 19<16 el(*ctlons to do so. Hie ruling could rekult in a shift in the political balance of power now prevailing for Republicans who hold II of the state’s 19 seats in the U. S. Hou.se of Representatives. Most political observers believe a n at-large election would favor the Democrats. Any realignment of districts on a population basis would tend to cut into the outstate strength of the GOP by assigning more congressmen to the heavily-populated Detroit area. Thei;e^^ere indications the dc-cisijTil might be appealed lo the United^ates Supreme Court with ajiSjjuest for & stay of execution. Gov. George W. Romney ex- pres.sed di.sappolntment In the ............ vill court’s ruling but said he wil meet with legislative leaders early next week to determine a course of action. “We will comply wjth whatever the courts finally rule,” he said. “Fortunately, we can take advantage of hiuch of the groundwork done a year ago when we drew the 19 districts the court has now ruled out. EVERYTHING POSSIBLE “We’ll do everything possible to avert an election of our 19 congressmen at large.” Secretary of State James Hare, in charge of elections, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Salinger OK'd for Senate Bid SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-^With a champagne toalst 'and a yell, “the campaign is on!” Pierre Salinger celebrated the California Supreme Court order declaring he is a legal candidate for the 5emocratic nomination for U.S. senator. Tides Bring Havoc Along Pacific Coast ANCUOflACiK, Alaska l/l'I-A xiant (‘prth-(juuko smashed the heart of thi.s Alaska metropolis last night and triggered huge tidal waves that wreaked havoc along the entire Pacific Coast. A nearby town, Kodiak, reported 50 dead and 50 misNing. The death and destruction extended as far south as Crescent City, Calif., more than 2,000 miles from the center of the quake-—the heaviest ever to strike populated areas In the United Stales. The known death toll in Anchorage was only three, with 21 injured. Hut there were fears many more bodies would be found in lubble of wrecked downtown buildings. MORE DEATHS More may have died in Seward, Valdez, Cordova and small villages than perished here. The dead may reach Into the liiiiidredH when the final count is made. As Alaska began to assess the (hnnagi*, which will reach into hundreds of milliohs. President Johnson declared the '49th state a .major disa.sler area and pledged full support of the United Slates government. ★ ★ ★ .lohnson acted at .lohnson City, Tex., where he i.s on Easier vacation, in respnose to a telegraphed appeal from Alaska Gov. William A. Egan. ASSESSES DAMAGE Th(* governor told the President damage could reach a minimum of .$2.50 million. The quake hit at 5:36 p.m. (10:36 p.m. ^ ^ ^ Pontiac llm«) at the height of o Mf«ANGfl I \ V a S. S. R, ^ A Umfot ' \ ALASKA r, California City Hit by Waves; 5 Killed the homeward ruiih hour in Anchorage, Which ha« a metropolitan population of nearly A 1. 4) AwaitWord on Alaskans By United Press International Hundreds of persons thrhdgh-out Michigjan waited pra^emlly today for news of frlefids and relatives in earthqt^e-ravaged Alaska. Red Cross o^ials in Detroit, besieged wijll calls, said they had been^nformM through unofficial swrees that no service t Astrology 14 : Bridge 14 > Church News 10-13 Comft^i' ' 14 ' Editorials 4 Home Section 15-17 ' Markets 21 ' Obituaries 22 Sports 18-19 Theaters 20 : TV & Radio Programs 27 1 Women’s Pages . 8 ‘I’m elated,” said Salinger, 38, in Los Angeles yesterday when he heard the court had ruled in his favor and against ! the Republican secretary of : state, Frank M. Jordan. Easter Bunny Had Better Be Snow Rabbit Peter Cottontail won’t be hopping tonight — he’ll be skiing. Snow accumulation today may reach two inches. * and children, waiting anxiously to try on their new Easter finery, may have to wait awhile, as -the same’s expected tomorrow. Partly cloudy skies and continued cold with scattered snow flurries is the forecast. Jordan had refused Salinger’s candidacy papers on ' the grounds that the ex-newsman* had violated state election code requirements covering party affiliation and length of state residency. Highs tomorrow will range from 30 to 36 and lows tonight from 14 to 22. personnel were among the ualti^s. / Elmer Revell, assistant di-' rector of the chapter, said calls and inquiries were being accepted concerning civilians and any r^uests regarding military Mirsonnel were being deferred. “Unhfficially we were told no military personnel -were involved. . , ^ ’The area of damage in Anchorage was between Third and Fourth and extendfiig from Cor* dova tturough L streets,” he' SWITCHBOARD JAMMED Revell said the switchboard at the-Red Cross office had been jammed since 7 a. m. 'The lowest' temperature in I downtown Pontiac priqr to 8 a.m. today was 30. At 2 p.m. the mercury stood at 36. | WHEflte TIDAL Wave hit — A small cruiser was sunk and other pleasure craft torn from their moorings at San Rafael, Calif., this miirning by a tidal wave, a iM’oduct'of ( I AP PlMWlx “We received more than 200 inquiries and now we are backed up with calls despite having 10 persons working < the phones,” he said. the Alaska earthquake. The yacht basin is 20 miles north of San Francisco. . i '*‘We are coo^inating pthr requests through the SedtUa office of the Red ^ y,' /y- h.y. :. „> ,j'. , v: POyhAcyKESS, 8A'hjnDAY!,WAftCH‘'gByi>M No Deaths, IjHI» Damage V,' ■ ■■, i\ C' ' >1 ' t i) il » , '): Freak Tidal Wave Hits Gulf CoasI NEW QHLEANS, U. (AP)-A rrMUtlal^. 5-(o-6-root Udtl wive rolled westward along the Lou* iilina and Tout coasts Friday night, tossing boats about and startling thosa who saw It. No deaths or serious ln)url«s ware reported. Property dsm-age did not appear to be heavy, “It was one of the wildest scenes I’ve seen In a long tlma,” said night watchman 0. C. Buxton at the New Orleans Industrial Canal. , The Wave, trlggerrtl b>» tarth minor earth ihoveinenl, slnricd around 10 p.m. lire New Orleans Weather Bureau said It could have been connected with the Alaskan earthquake “In a coincidentlal sort of way." VARIED IN NIZK The wave varied in sl*e as It rolled up canals, rivers and bayous but was described by the Coast Guard as being five to six feet in height. Some roads were covered by fast rising waters and small boats were smashed against docks. ' '* * ★ , The earth movement-some-Uilng rare In this area-"Was te<'ted by Ihe seismograph at Hpring mil College In Mohlle, Ain. Tile Itev hiuls .1. F.lsele at the college said "a wide area In this section actually moved almut t^lOths of an Inch," OFFICIAI, HEPOItTN Tile Weniher Buremi and llie CoasI Guard said they had no re|M>rts of any high waves east of New Orleans. 'Hie most drumalic effects occurred a few miles inland. “U caused our d(K‘ks and ves- sels moored out In the yards Ip and go crazy-ljke, bobbing up down, moving sideways, back and forth," said Leon Poche, 47, superintendent of Avondale Shipyards. At Port Artliur, Tex., a waU'hman for a grain elevator reported thq tide dropped ba^„ tween six and seven feet and a loaded grain ship "bobbed up and down like a cork six or eight tlmei" PI.A(rri> iiIVKIl Near Baton Rouge, Albert E. Kent was l(Hikliig at the placid Amlle River when "all of a sudden. water came In waves four feet high " FiiHher down the Amlle, A,' S, l.alner of Denham .Springs watched the waves tear apart Imat houses and ramps at fishing Wharf whore the water was four to five feel deep," 'he said, "They said they Imked down, and suddenly, there was no water they were l(s>klng at the riverbed. "'I'hcn the water came rushing back In," ' Lanier said. “1 saw the wave tear up a wharf. That wave broke an A-Inch piling." County Eyes Ruling (Continued From Page One) and backed the federal court suit against It. Both Oakland County districts had a past record of Republican majorities and were expected to elect OOP Congressmen. Roberts Immediately drew his candidacy In the 19th because, as chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, he will preside over the scramble to pass new districts In time to avoid statewide at-large elections in November. WAS PROMINENT Iloberts, who figured prominently, along with State Rep. Henry M. Hogan, R-BIoomfleld Hills, in drawing the 1963 districts thrown out yesterday as too unequal in population said ^ his committee will meet Monday to start all over again. The other three GOP candidates in (he 19th — County Prosecutor George F. Taylor, Oakland University olHcial James P. Dickerson and Pontiac attorney Richard D. Kuhn dl laid they will stay la the mnning regardless of the outcome, even Hit means statewide campaigning in an aLlarge contest. Kuhn said he may intercede in the case to appeal the ruling to-the U.S, Supreme Court and ask a stay of execution to permit use of present districts in 19M. bickerson said, "I’m 9om^ what surprised that the court was hot more sensitive to the political problems of handing this-back to the legislature at this time.” NOT CERTAIN Roberts was not sure that new districts could be approved in time unless immediate effect was won. Since this would require two-thirds approval of each house, a bill that could get bipartisan support would be a must. . James M. McNeely, deputy Democratic party chairman for the county, expressed hope that the legislature would map new districts in time. Tect^jfcJe: to be desired,’"Tie said, “although they’re better than mal-apportioned districts such as were passed last year." McNccly conceded (hot hl.s party probably would fare bei ter, however, In at-large elections. State to Carve New Districts TOUGH TASK How Oakland County will be districted next time around is anyone’s guess. It presented one of the toughest parts of the Job last time, and no doubt' will again. It’s I960 population, upon which districts must be based regardless of growth since (hen, was 690,103 - too big one district and too small tot one tor^o. Ironically, its severe case of underrepresentation in Congress at present with one member from the entire county would have been converted into overrepresentation by the 1063 districting that .split the old 18th in two. Before its one district (the 18th) was too large, now Its two districts are too small. The 19th, with a I960 population 16 per cent below the 411,-000 average, was one of the new districts, in fact, that contributed the most to the inequality which, the court said, made them, unconstitutional. Hie 18th, containing county area south of Pontiac and east oMnkster Hoad under the 1963 districting, had a population 7 per cent below the average. The 19th joined the rest of the county with .Livingston County. Possible chariges might in-clUide Joining a part of Wayne Qmnty, whose districts are too large, to South Oakland, conceivably resulting in a Democratic district. Another might be shifting Avon or Farmington Township back into the 18th and adding Lapeer and or .Shiawasse County to the 19th. In their majority opinion, Judges Smith and Roth set no specific guidelines but told the lawmakers they should be guided by a recent U. S. Supreme Court decision in a Georgia case (Wesberry vs. Sanders). QUOTING CASE Quoting from the Wesberry finding, the two judges said the guideline is that the legislature may not “draw the lines of congressional districts in such a way as to give some voters a greater voice in choosing a Congressman than others." In his dissenting opinion, Judge O’Sullivan said his fellow Jurists were evidencing undue haste to place heavy burdens on the lawmakers.” Indiana Plane Crash Kills Party of Four AUBURN, Ind. (AP)-A small plane crashed southeast of Au-I today, killing two inen and two women. Three of the victims were identified as Myrtt Willard Hershman Jr., .35, Adrian, Mich., his wife. Mary Madeline, 33, and Eva Hershman Brown, 31, Miami, Fla. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostiy cloudy with little /tom^atore change and light snow today, possible acenmu-lations up to two inches. High today 32 to 38. Tonight and tomorrow partly cloudy, continued coW with scattered snow flurries. Lows tonight 14 to 22. Highs tomorrow 30 to 36. South to southeast winds 10 to 15 miles per honr, becoming northwesterly this afternoon or early tonight. Outlook for Monday partly cloudy, little temperature change, chance of snow flurries. Today In Pontiac Tamponturo Chart / 30 t Fort Worth n U 37 10 . Jockionvliio/ w 30 » Konisi City SI W 36 11- Lot Angoltat/?7 S3 36 17 Miami ,¥. /10 75 3» 34 MllwalkM/ 41 15 Orte 6* Si (Continued From i’uge One) said lawmakers must rome up with (heir new plan by April 20 If the at-large election is to be avoided. Even (hen (he Aug. 4 primary eleetlon probably will be set back a month, he suid. IIou.se Speaker Allison Green, H-Kingstoii, said because ruling had bee,n anticipated, Hou.se members had taken action several weeks ago to give the ap-portlonjKnt and election com-mittee.*rtime to work on a new plan. “In my view," he said, “the command they place upon the legislature of Michigan and thei election officials of Michigan is needlessly and dangerously precipitate.’’ O'Sullivan said new, definitions and new guidelines have put the federal courts into a position of unprecedented power over state legislatures. POPULATION GROWTH Because of its population growth, Michigan’s congressional delegation was increased in 1962 by one representative—to 19. But, since neither the 1961 nor the 1962 legislative sessions agreed on: a redistricting plan, the 19th congressman was elected at-large two years ago. yesterday’s court. decision was the climax to a lengthy battle waged against both the old congressional apportion m e n t system and the one adopted in 1963. ’]The system was challenged by two political science profes-at Henry Ford (^immunity college, Donald Calkins and Karl Jacobs. Reading Series Starts Monday in Pontiac Press Don’t miss the first installment b the new read-and-study series beginning in The Ponttec Press Monday if you have a desire or need to im- The new scries is “Stop Reading Word by Word . < . And Get Better Grades.” It is designed to help both students and adults and is a followup to the popular “30 Days to Eetter Grades.” The articles were designed by top authorities in the education field and contain many practical tips that will enable readers to begin/ immediately to improve readbg speed and comprehension. y. 'w: IN QUAKE’S l•ATII-Tlu>,low^) of Seward, AloHka, In one of Neveral cities reported liiidly hit by n devHNiiiting oiirti)quiikc lOHt iiigtit. This view nIuiwn the town in 1955. Quake Hits Alaska (Continued From Page One) lice, fire, civic and business leaders met through (he night to assess the situation and plan emergency measures. Tile quake, which apparently centered In Prince W i 111 n m Sound near Wliittler about IK) miles south of here, hud an intensity of 8.3 on the Richter, scale.' This was stronger than the 8.2.') reading for the San Frnncisco eartliqiinke of 1906 in which 425 died, An(‘hhrnge stands at tlie lieud of Cook Inlet and as tlie ahock and tidal waves rolled down the sound, they brought death and destruction to coastol cities. Three persons were reported dead and 26 missing at Valdez. Three deaths were confirmed at Seward, where 20 per.sons were reported missing. ,, Anchorage was plunged into darkness when electric powe^ went off, and rescuers struggled in the ruins with only emw-gency lights to guide them. A fire broke out but was extinguished. Regular communications with other cities were not established until more than 8% hours after the earthquake hit. Damage was reported extensive In other cities. Oil tanks erupted. Fires broke out and firefighters were hani|)ered by (he lack of water. The Navy hnd evacuated Its stntlim at KiKtiak before 17-fool tidal wave struck, and most of the resideids also hud moved to higher ground. UIJ ALERTED President Johnson was alert-ca to the disaster at his Johnson City, Tex,, home, where he is spending the Eastec vacation. Re|M)rts were .given him perKidically throughout the night. Disaster agencies around the country were Informed and (he Red Cross designated Seattle as its marshalling point, Navy and Army planes in the Seattle area were on the alert, ready to carry life-giving supplies to the stricken area. Shock waves were felt around the world. The recording needle was shaken out of the seli^mo-graph at an observatory in Paris. The first contact with the outside world was made from Anchorage. Radio station KENI reached the Seattle office of the Associated Pr^sB at 7 a.m. EST to report (hat (he death toll has not been ascertained, but damage Is extensive. The report said several houses and buildings fell into fissures and one downtown building cCVed Inward. Capsule Summary of Quake Damage By the Associated Press A capsule summary of the violent Alaskan earthquake and tidal waves around the world: ALASKA ANCHORAGE - Heart of this metropolitan city virtually destroyed; death toll may reach several hundred; huge cracks opened in ground; city center’s concrete buildings tumbled or caved in. Crippled Plane Still Missing Engine Report Afire; Nine on Board SAN DIEGO, Calif. m hfdilary "chartered four-engine aircraft on a HpnoluIu-to-Los Angeles flight with nine persons aboard was unheard from today nearly four hours after it reported an engine on fire, the Federal Aviation Agency said. The DC4, owned by the Facility Maintenance Co,, of Los Angeles, radioed, at 8:55 a. m. (Pontiac time), that No. 2 en-jine was burning. The plane’s position was 1,-000 miles southwest of San Francisco, the FA A said. The propeller-driven aircraft was. under contract to the Department of Defense. The Coast (Guard in San Diego said two long-range planes from San Francisco had been sent to, intercept the distressed aircraft. The Coast Guard planes, at last word, had not contacted' the DC4. At 8:15 a. m.'^PST, however, the FA A in San Francisco said since its initial distress .call. A spokesman said the plane was listed as “unreported;” Wave Alert In Russia MOSCOW (DPI )-^ Soviet citizens were evacuated early today from the Far Eastern coast of Siberia threatened by a tidal wave from the Alaskan earth7 quake, but later returned to: their homes when the aIert;AVas i callqd off. KODIAK — Swamped by a 17-foot tidal wave. Fifty reported dead, 50 missing. Downtown area demolished. VALDEZ — Three persons reported dead and 26 missing.' Dock collapses. “ SEWARD — Three deaths confirmed; 20 reported missing. Waves 10 to 15 feet high ■flood reported. Oil tanits ruptured and burned through the night. / JUN^AU-Gov. Egan gfets word from President Johnson that Alaska has been declared disaster area. WASHINGTON - Earth tremors still continuing at 7 a. m. EST in Alaska, the military command reports to the Pentagon. WASHINGTON - Pentagon reports one injured among military personnel in hig -^Air Force-Army b a s'e complex near Anchorage..,. LANGL Err AIR FORGET BASE, Va.-The USAF tactical air command starts mercy missions to airlift medical supplies and personnel to Alaska. Waves 10 to 15 feet high washed into .Seward where flooding appeared to have caused most of the damage. All unidentified fishing vessel radioed that the village of Tuguyak on (he southern tip of Kodiak Island was wiped out by a tidal wave and that ■ boat was picking up survivors. Aftersho<‘ks and recurring tidal waves, as the waters coursed Irt and out, kept terror alive through the cold night. Temperatures at Anchorage were about six degrees below freezing when the quake struck, SHARP TREMORS Sharp earth tremors were felt early this morning in Anchor- TIDAL WAVES CRE^CEN’T CITY, Calif.-At least five drown and entire downtown business area damaged by tidal waves; 59 are treats for injuries; five gasoline storage tanks explode. DEPOE BAY, Ore.-Wave rolled ovena Tacoma, Wash., family; bne child drowns; three persons missing. HONOLIJLU-Series of six wav(^s wash onto shore of all inajor islands in H a w a i i; minor flooding and all-clear sounds. . / fORT ALBERNi, V^ti-douver Island —Wave waters heavily damage community; surge 40 miles through Al-berni Canal. / / -LOfr ANGELES/^ Tid^I surges 10 feet high roll/up onto Santa Catalina Ii' ^ Islapi^. ^ Grays h^bor coCnty, Washington — Wavp washes out a bridge over ;the COpalis River, turns s e v e r a 1 trailer homes. / NH^W ORLEANS-Freakish, five-to-six foot t i d a 1 wave /foils along the Lousiana and Texas coasts; po deaths or s e r 10 u s injuries reported; pn^rty damage does not appear heavy. , / The city wa.s, at that lime, still In darkness with only a few emergency light-s burning. The Coast Guard at Ji|neau reporled the tidal wave traveled 100 miles in 25 minutes. The new series of shocks began shortly before 5 a.m.—10 a.m. EST. There was no immediate report of new damage. Five Perish as Waves Hit Coast City (Continued From Page One) mund G. Brown’s press secretary said the governor was being informed of the catastrophe and would probably have a statement early today. WAVE WATERS Wave waters also heavily damaged the Vancouver Island community of Port Alberni. The wave surged 40 miles through the inlet known as the Alberni Canal and pqured into the Canadian pulp and logging center “like a dam had burst,” a radio station rejxirted. The town’s main hotel suffered water damage in its lobby, kitchen and dining areas. Tidal surges 10 feet high rolled up onto California’s aSanta Catalina Island, 20 miles off the coast at Los Angeles, and caused minor dam- Thousands of young people rushed to San Francisco’ Ocean Beach area at the first announcement that a tidal wave was expected, but the action at the apjwinted hour amounted to a mild turbulence. Police controlled the crowd with diff-culty. , At San Francisco’s Fisherman’s Wharf the waters of San Francisco Bay dropped at least a foot a minufe for about three minutes, then ro6e again at the same rate. An effect was to pull old trash out from under pie'rs. For hours the junk surged b,a'ck and forth, acting as a marker of the tidal flows. A wave washed out a bridge Birmingham Area News Baldwin Library to Begin Bloomfield Twp. Service BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-The raiKHircai of Birmingham’s Baldwin PmIiIIc Library will ha inodo avallahia to IlkMimflald 'I'ownsliip resldants WodiUMHlay. Tlie aervlce Is being inaugurated under terms of a contract signed in Novemlier by BIr-mlngiiam and Bloomfield Town-Nhip library board members. It Is (he first step In a program which will lead to (he township’s having Us own library facility. Ilie program was Initialed last AprU when Uie township electorate backed a one-mill library levy. Beginning Wodneaday, township residents will be Issued patron curds free of charge at Baldwin’s registration desk. Library officials prefer that the head of each family make 28 Arrested in City Raids Illegal Gambling and Liquor is Charged The Pontiac police vice squad arrested 28 men early today In raids on alleged illegal gambling and liquor activities. All were io be arraigned today Ih Municipal Court. Eleven were charged with taking part in a card game at 15 W. Howard. They were released on bond after the 3:15 a.m. raid. Carmen Green, 38, of 186 Victory was charged with maintaining and operating (he game, and Walter J. Stafford, 48, of 14 Putnam with aiding and abetting. the request, presenting driver’s license, voter's registration or ■ of resWoucy. other pnxif t Former nonresident pstrwiN of (lie library can exchange (heir old cards for new ones and pro rata refunds. In this case, (lie old curd will serve as identification. BALDWIN IIOURfl Baldwin hours are 9 ,10 a. m. to H::N) p. III. Moiuiay through 'Iliursday, 9:,10 a. m. to 6 p. in. Friday mid 9:.10 a. ni. to 6 p. ni. Sntunluy. The library is dosed Sundays. The township library board expects to open its own facility fate this summer. At (hut time, a card issued at Baldwin or Uie township library will be valid at either. Space for the initial township library is to be rented in an office building soon to be constructed near the soulhwesl corner of 7'clegraph and Dmg Lake. The library will be iiouscd In the building until plans can be completed fOr a perhianent center. Mr. and Mrs. loislle flrocn donated a 4.1-acre site on the corner of E(‘lio ami liOng Lake us a library site. LIBRARIAN PICKED Hose Vainsleln, former associate professor in the school of llhrarlnnshlp at the University of British Columbia, has been appointed librarian. Charged with loitering were Arnold Clark, 47, 125 N. Perry; Claude Irby, 43, 39 Tacoma; John Touleyrou, 49, 2053 Willow-beach, Keego Harbor; Casey L. Harrod, 35, 30 Fairgrove; George H. Kreilach, 51, 66 Fid-dis; Peter H. Margoslan, 26, 571 Second; Jack W. Clements, 37, 5410 Sarvis; Alex MacLeod, 61, 45 E. McNichoLs, Detroit; and Raymond L. Russell, 39, 405 N. Perry. . ★ ★ Charged with selling liquor following a 2 a.m. raid at 241 W. Wilson were James Tayjpr, 46, of that address; A. J. Simpson, 30, of 256 S. Sanford; Cleotha Miller, 36, of 910 Gladstone, Detroit; and David M. Simmons, 490 Fildew. LOITERING CHARGE Thosq charged with loitering at the Wilson address were: Mannie B. Edmond, 47, 241 Wilson; Freeman Gulley, 37, 265 Hughes; Troy Hutchinson, 38, 306 S. Edith; Johnnie Wright, 29, 253 W. Wilson; Bobbie Graves, 21, 387 Howard McNeill; Thomas Gamble, 31, 256 Crystal Lake; Walter Wright Jr., 23, 260 Bon-dale; Louis E. Eiiand, 56, 286 S. Jessie; Willie:J. Murray, 49, 490 S. Paddock; Robert Johnson, 20, 523 Cblorado; CharleS E. Gamble, 26, 221 Rockwell; and John Irvin, 42,262 Harrison. Matthew A. Hill, 63, of l21 Soutfi Boulevard was arrested at 4 a.m. and charged with selling alcoholic beverages at 467 Franklin Road. Ex Waterford Chief Hurt in Auto Crash She will begin her, work here May I after completing a rc-.searcli study of (he Canadian province’s public libraries. Bloomfield Township will pay $7,795 W the Baldwin library .service until June 36 and $32,513 for (ha fiscal ycoY beginning July 1. Succeeding payments will be calculated on the use township residents have made of the Birmingham unit during the preceding year. JACOB A. HAVEL Service for Jacob A. Havel, 65, of 1125 Bird, Birmingham, will be 9:30 a.m. Monday at Our Lady of Queen of Martyrs (^urch, Beverly Hills, with burial following In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Havel died yesterday. He was a retired project engineer from General Motors Truck and Coach Division, and a member of Our • Lady of Queen of Martyrs Church, Beverly Hills. A Rosary will be said 8 p. m. tomorrow at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home,/ Royal Oak, Surviving are a son, William L. of Birmingham, a brother and a sister. MiRS. MABEL SHELDEN SEELEY Service for Mrs. Mabel S. Seeley, 82, 10g64 Westwood, Bir: mingharn, will be 2 p.m. Monday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial following in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Seeley died today after a long illness.. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Thomas J. M.lis of Birmingham; three Sisters, _ brother, two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. British Blast/ Yemen Fort With Planes Former Waterford Township Police Chief Millard Pender was injured in an auto accident this morning. Pender, 47, of 2209 Overridge, Waterford Township, t was returning home from work about 7 a m. when his car slipped off of Hatchery just west of Airport Road, Waterford Township, and hit a tree. He sustained a cut head and lip and was put in the observation unit at Pontiac General Hospital, pending the results of X rays and further examination. Coast Guardman Dies ovei\^the Copalis ^iver in Gtays Hartxir County in • Washington, nd turni “ and turned jDver several trailer homes in' the county beach areas; - < , *• WASHINGTON (AP) - The Coast Guard reported today the Alaskan quake sent three tidal waves rolling into Pape Elias Flight Station on th4 southeast coast, washing one c(|ast guard-man out to sea. ! ',r 7 77" ' L- X. LONDON (AP)AEight British fighter planes attacked and destroyed a fort just inside the Yemen frontier early today, British officials said it was in retaliation for Yemeni frontier provocations. It took the planes 10 minutes to blast the fort into a ruin with' rocket and cannpn fire. A Defense Ministry spokesman said other planes dropped warning leaflets on the fort 15 minutes before the attack. ‘NO SIGN OF UFE’ “There was no sign of life either before of during the attack,” the spokesman said. I| was presum^ that any occu-: pants who might have been in the fort took the advice of, the leaflets and fled. The fort was at Harib, just across the border from the British-protected Federation of Southern Arabia. A Colohial Office announce-jnent said the British government had given approval for the attack. / Coldwattr Da/ S«t l^ANfSINQ (AP)'-Gov. Oeorgo dlKtrlbutlon, to expand I taotltUM at ColdwatM*. W. taney ha« proclalmwjl ,Sun.pot. look dark only by ................ comparlaon with the more luml- Injurbi Kill P«dettrian ^DBTUOlT (AP) - willlntif April II M Coldwattr Induxtrlal, —________________ . Kxpanalon Day to murk the umiu mirfa(!e nbout thpm. They **«y ‘>f Injurle* received March dedalon of M. T. Show Inc,, u actually haye a temperature «»f 8 when he wag itruck |)y a car aime maiiufacturliig firm wlthlulwut 4,000 dpBreos centlgi^ude. | In Detroit. ■riiK I’aNfiAc' i»itK,ss, .sAti Passover Continues to Weekend I(i)/Vv. MAIint'2H. 11X14 ■ OPEN SUNDAY ■ INCOMEfAX TImw'i alipping by. Th« Incom* Tax dtadlin* will b« h*r« bwfor* you know it. Don't wait till th* Idos of March clot* in ... put your tax probl*mt in our handa NOW! Nation'! Largest Tax Service Over 500 Otficet Acroii the United States 20 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC Wsskdaysi • e.m. to t p.m. tit. and tun. i-S. Ph. FE 4-M2S l■■■l■ll■IMO APPOINTMENT NEGEtlABnHHBNMHl • The Jewish Feast of the Pass-pver will come to Its conclusion Friday and Saturday. Reform Jews celebrate this festival of freedom for seven, and tradh tionul Jews for eight days hy abstaining from . and partaking of mattah. Services at Congregation fl'nul Israel will be cortdticted Thursday and Friday at 7 p in.; and Friday and .Saturday inorii' lugs at 7:;i0, The Junior congregations will meet at 10 a in. Friday and Saturday. The traditional prayer ‘ Vl/kor’’ will be said at fl:.'t0 a m. Saturday. At Reform Temple Beth Jacob, services will be con* ducted at ll);30 a m. Friday. Ylzkor will bo ret:ltcd. Regular Sabbath Eve services will bo held at 8:30 p.m. Friday. Rabbi Isreal Goodman is spiritual leader at B’nai Israel and Rabbi Ernst .1, Conrad leads the Temple Roth Jacob congregation. Police Eye Arson in Wyandotte Fire WYANIX)TTE (AP) State and local police began an lnves> ligation May Into the iwsslbll-Ity of arson In the $250,1)00 fire at a Wyandotte lumber company Thursday night. Detective Inspector Marlon Jczewski said there was “a good possibility" that the general alarm fire at the Williamson Cumber Co., was the work of an arsonist. IBamett’s ISO NORTH SAQINAW-Next to Sears WE MUST RAISE CASH! 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MAft€H 38. i»94 4qhn W, ^li)» Pr**ltl¥iil amt Xitllnr '^^t.XYJT&.na.ar Uiiml A0v«riutn| John a. Hll.«T Blessings of the Risen Christ (KttUor'i Note—In hpej>tnff u>tlli our policy of running pueet editortniii from lime to Rmo, our h'aeler rnempe han Imn twttton by Hev. TfmmpKon L Mprcero, Paetor of St. VInvetU NON I.. MAIK'KUO Whal. a glorious vision Is described by the Evangelists In reiiorl-Ing the ResurrocUonf What faith arid what promise is shining through every phrase, every Inspired word! At times we may envy Mary Maoda-i Almighty, with Hib only-begottfen Son our Lord / and His Co-equal, Co-ei^al Spirit dent Truman’.s time and have been pretty well fixed and frozen sjncc. In that immensely creative period, when T'ruman decided nothing could stop Stalin’s aggressive onrush except force and determined opposition, three policies were begun: Aid to __ other countries, MARLOW Greece, 'Turkey, the Marshall Plan; military alliances, NATO, and stiff-arming communism everywhere, the Berlin Airlift and, the Korean War. What has happened since then—under Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson has simply been an extension /of those programs in one way or an-/ other in Europe, Africa, Asia, Middle '' East and Latin America. This week Sen.,J, A. Fulpright, D-Ark.,. in a Senate speech, sought to stimulate fresh thinking to meet new conditions and to abandon old attitudes and policies if they are outdated. In only a few instances in his Teview of the world did he attempt to offer either specific solutions or pew approaches. Nevertheless, he has^jMn attacked in Congress for what he spid.' AN AMERICAN CLICHE It has become an American cliche—since Truman’s time—that anything less than total rigidity toward communism everywhere and hnder all circumstances is appeasement/ Fulbrighi would call it a ‘myth.’’/ I He ;^aid communism under Premier KhritShcfaev is not exactly the same; as und^r Stalin and that changes have takien place within the Communist world which' once had a solid front. For example: TheRussian-R^ split. Verbal OrchidsTo - Mr. and Mrs. George W. Murthum of Oxford; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mina Utley of Imlay City; 87th birthday. Mrs. Frank Nichols of Rochester; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Cole of Clarkston; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Middleton of Lake Orion; Mth wedding anniversary. hfrA Lena Molter of S32 Tex; 89th birthday. Mr. and Mrs/Phillp J. Waldie of 176 Earlmoor; 53rd wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. McNulty of 3^ Bald Mt. Road; 60th wedding Lenten Voice of the People: ;ir,/ anniversary. ' Mrs. Phoebe Sanford of Union Lake; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Mary Beutler of 1016 E. Walton; BOth birthday. Mha. Florence Finney .pf Waterford; 92nd birthday. ‘Let's Legalize Gambling to Cut Down on Taxes' Why not legalUfl bingo, nuinber|i’ racket, and " home race betting In Michigan to cut down on city and possibly eventual state tax. It would not only put more people to work but It would stop racketeering. it ir it It’i a known fact that io*caU*d Christians, the known alnners and all those In between at some time Of Bnother play a game of chance somewhere. B. L. PruiHPH I»ublicity Given Avondale I>lay Wc upiueclMte (lie fiiHi publicity given to llie Avondale fsaaton Piny, 'liiere la one group whicli nliould liave N|>ecial rocognltlon. II In tlie It leen-agei’H wlio huvn been working ho fulthfully for weekH lo mnke ll « »ucireH». We liear ho much alwut juvenile (lollii(|U«uU lodny. How alKiul three ps Friday In a res|>onse to a plea from President Joao (loularl, then were, given the weekend off with the announcement that all were forgiven. political ncllvlly led I he dissidents to hItM'kade themselves In the six-story building Wednesday night. That Includes Cp|. Jose An-selmo, the mnrlno whose 'Iliey suirendered I to army dered arrest for unauthorized SAIGON, South Viet Nam 1^1 0 Telecommunications W(trkers ended a 14 hoiir strike today, restoring cublo links be- tween Hoidh Viet Nam and the rest ()f the world. -The <|lr(wtor general of Saigon's government-controlled telecommunications center an-'nounced that the strike had been settled, but did not say Whether the workers' demand for higher wages was tnet. PONTIAC MAU. OPTICAL CINTIR OiHw 1U (UO lOw SaS-lll) BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN literature sales Oakland Avs. FM-9991 —qjfhe indhm^rmy^TtiranctffWif times with the tribesmen, and some deaths were reported. The tribesmen have Imen enraged by antl-Christlan activities In Moslem East Pakistan. Prime Minister Nehru ordered an emergency meeting In New Delhi Monday of the chief ministers of the four states In which the rioting has been centered. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia f AP)f —The Serbian Orthodox Church has taken action against an American bishop who leads a church faction that has declared Us independence of the mother church. An announcement by the church synod Friday said the Holy Bishops’ Council had voted unanimously to unseat Bishop Dlonislje Mlliojevich, head of the Serbian Orthodox Diocese of North and South America. 'The action was taken, the announcement said, “because of violation of his bishop's oath, disobedience, creating a schism and a personal life not befitting a priest and especially a bishop.’’ Bishop Dlonislje, 64, Liberty-ville, III., heads a group that lias declared its Independence from the Holy Synod In Yugo- 6 From Area Win Awards Fellowships Given to Further Education Six Oakland County residents were among the more than 4,100 winners of fellowships for 1964 - 65 In National Science Foundation programs for graduate study. The awards range from $2,-400 to $2,800 a year, plus tuition and other educational costs, and $50 to $85 stipends each week for summer studies. In addition, another five area residents, received honorable mentions in the state standings. Receiving stipends for Cooper-'^ative Graduate Fellowships at the intermediate level are Mar- r>' UMin..!..!. UtR Vr tin C. Weinrich, 155 Vom, Birmingham, and Ronald A. Andrews, 580 E. Montcalm. Weinrich’s NSF grant is in the mathematics field. He is studying at the University of ^fichi-gan, while Andrews, a physics student, is studying at Wayne State Univwsity. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP The third county recipient of an NSF fellowship is Robert B. O’Brien, 2149 Pembroke, Birmingham, who was awarded a summer fellowship for graduate teaching assislants. The latter award will Consist of a Weekly stipend rangi ing from $50 to $85 for each week of his summer fellowship. Three county residents will receive assistance for graduate study under a third NSF program. These were: Linda Caren, 1109 Derby, Birmingham, a microbiology student at Stanford University; Roland E. Lehr, 1052 Stratford, Bloomfield Hills, chemistry study to be done at Harvard University; and Herbert H. Winkler, 32500 W. Way-bum, Farmington, physiology at Harvard University. Honorable mentions went to Richard C^aUey, 6465 Sher-ingham, Bimingham; Kathleen Gaines, 2667 Stoodleigh, Rochester; Charles E. Hawkins, 627 Le Baron, Pontiac; Ronald A. Hites, 3211 Hickory Lawn. Rochester, Pakland University chen»-istry student; and Carol B- Weston, 109L Lake Park Road, Birmingham,! j , SHOP SPARTAN 9s30 ^ to f Q p-M- daily CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD ik i.r W ' Mil ‘ |i yitg",I ^ ^ '" ' * ' i 'i. i ' j 1 ^ ' ,1' ; nm k)i^tl 1 \I, ' ' Rtd ChM Ulbrleht Apparently Ignored km ifoMACi^^A! -HATIJBPAY. MAltett 'an.ili(i4 im: ' -.''1' ' 1"' i,-' '. > '1 V,r ' 'miOM ,’i'i .'I,' \ Russia Snubs East German Authority'on Flier Incident ’ By CARL HARTMAN BONN, Oerauny (AP)---WaL ter Ulbrichl, Bast German Cbm-rouniat chief, apparently was the poUtloal loser when the 8o-vteta returned the American ali^ men they had shot down over territory ho la suppoaed to rule. In the ahootlng and enauing fuss, Ulbrleht seems to have been ignored. The United Slates and the Soviet Union refrainjed from mfk-Ing the Incident Into a cold war issue. *i hope the matter will now be taken off the books,” said , iSecretary of State Dean Husk when he first announced that the men were to be released. Tlie United States la negotiating With the Soviets on other Issues it . does not want to see affetr ed-HNioh as the opening of U.S. consulates in the Soviet Union and establishment of direct air routes between the two ooun> tries. ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ Ulbrleht probably would like to forget the flier Incident, too. It represents a lost opportunity to promote his prestige, ah o|^ portunity the Soviets would not let him seise. Ills enemies, particularly In West Germany, will 'do' their best to make him and the rest of the work! remember the snub. NO EVIDENCE The East German announce- ment that the two fliers had lieen expelled from Bast Ge^ man territory was no evidence that East German authorities hod ever laid hands on them. A Soviet fighter shot the fliers down over East Germany March 10 They are Capt. Davkl I. Ilol-IuimI, 35, Holland, MInh.; Capt. Melvin J. Kessler, 30. Fhiladel-phla, and Lt. Harold W. Welch, •a, Detroit, * a * Soviet troopa took over the airmen and the wreckage ofiha RB60 reconnaissance plane. So- viet leaders were in touch with Rusk, and apparently were the o^s who handed over Welch, wno hail been injured, to the Arnerlcans a week ago. It was the Soviets again who apparently turned over Holland And Kessler Friday. EMBASSY REPORT A U.8. Embassy spokesman said that as far as ho could tell, the East German regime hud notlilng to do whh turning the men over. Ulbricht's govcrnpient Is re<’-ognixed mainly In Communist-ruled countries. The filer Incident gave new evidence that the Soviets can readily Ignore him Bast Germany to be under direct Soviet control and refuse to have any official dealings with Ulbrleht. * * a The East German Commti- nlsta are constantly striving for any shred of recognition they can get, but what they get la not much. In recent months Uieir main victories have been permisshm from tlie great pow- Red Orb Burns Up Over East Canada The Western nations consider C0l,()llAI)O SPRINGS. Colo I API- A Soviet satellite burned up between the Great Ukes atMl the iHirtheastern Canadian coast Thursday night, actHwxIIng to calculations of a North American Air Defense Command agency. A spokesman for the space de- tect ion and hacking system of NOItAD said Friday It Is “entirely |M)sslble“ that fragnu^nts of (Cosmos 23 fell In middle Ontario, iHirtliern Quel>e«! and the Atlantic Ocean. , a a a ‘ The satellite was launched Dec. IS. ors to add Ihelr signature to the trejity on atomic tests, and recognition by the revolutionary goveriunent hi tiny kinslbar. Soviet Union's behavior toward Its East German ally In the recent Incident Is In sharp contrast to what It did In 19M. That year. Premier Khrushchev was pushing the Bast German case vlgortHisly, threatening hi sign a separate peace treaty with UIhrIcht * “ * a A U.S.'Ariny helicopter, wllli nine soldiers alxiard, was dowtiixl in East Germany in 1958. The Soviets permitted the East Germans to handle the matter. The East Gernuins car ried the ball as far as they could. In hope of forcing tho U.S. government to deal with them directly. ★ w w Tlie Americans eventually were rolurnetl through tlie lied Cross, and the East Germans had little to sliow for their effort: But they had support from Moscow of a kind they seem un able t<> get today. Motorc/clei Increaie LANSING (AP) 'Ihere were 31,212 motorcycles registered In Michigan In 1063, a 7 per cent Increase over the previous year, the secretary of state's office reported. _Tkis Gan Happen To Your Gar Unlost You Rustproof WKhThB Amaiing ZIEBART Process . . GUAMIITEED FOR 3 YEARS against rusting on new oars. Kaeps Rust From Spreailing On old oars. Proof. A ’3B Mercedes and two ’53 Paokardty Ziebart rustproofed over 10 years ago are still rust-free today. Drive in or call for an estimate. Rochester Rustproofing Co., ^ ^ SPECIAL [llioNDAY-TUESDAY^PNBtDAY-ONl^ ALIGNMENT McCandless LIQUIDATION 5 ra SALE ofourentirw... 'Vi -V^I,; IV' t:: i., fllMOR \-'" ,* " ■ In ' ' 'I, THU :pONT1AC FBB8B. gATPltDAY. MAHCH gH. 1WI« SRVKN 'Dean Rusk Clashes With Sen. Fulbright on Foreign Policy WASmNOTON (AP)~^re‘ In Mild for Fiil- of Cuba have been a failure. He war«l revlHlnu the PunmiiH Can- alhlti Hmw ComniimiHi chinu itnHk tiiut tWk lilrlikflfy I umtil uulijk umu iimtiiyaul nf uu^ iitAnl yAnlj*a* IlMmikllnttM nn BS.i WASlUNdTON (AP)-«ecre-(ary of State Dean Iluak haa daehed with Sen. J. W'. Ful* bright’! views on Cuba and has made it clear that the administration disagrees with many points the Arkanaaa aenator raised in • tempeatetirring for* eign policy .^peMh. But, Ruslt told a news confw^ ence Friday, he goes along with the chairman of the Senate Fo^ eIgn Relations Committee on some of the Issues brought up In hIs Senate speech Wofines-day. Husk said FulbrlghCs speech was a "thoughtful and tlMtught- provoking" one. He called It a l ontributlon to discussion, add- ing "It is important that these matters be discussed." SOIJD AGREEMENT On this last point the two were In solid itgfeement, for Fulbright has said hls reason for making the speech was to "stimulate consideration of our present course by all thoughtful Americans." As for specific disagreements woressed by Husk, Fulbright told newsmen, '1 do not want to get Into an argument with the secretary.” Here's how the two differ on the Cuban sltatlon; CASTRO—Kuihrjght called the Communifil regime of Fhicl Castro a "distasteful nuisance hut not an , Jnlohu'oblc danger " Husk said (-astro Is "more than a nuisance, he Is a threat to tlx^ hemisphere." BOYCOTT - Fulbright said U.S. efforts to persuade other non - Communist nations to go along with tlie economic boycott of Cuba have been a failure. He called for an end to the boycott policy. Rusk said the economic Isolation of Cuba "has not been copiplete, but it has been very substantial" with a substantial amount of cooperation from allies. He saki the boycott will continue unless Castro changes Ills ways, Their views on other points: POIJCY-FulbrIght sold "old myths" which have guided foreign policy attitudes shoidd give way lo revlsetl assessments "In the face of new realities " Husk said the administration has Ixani lacing u|) to reatUlcN In Its foreign iHiltcy. He agrctHl that the Communists no longer present a solid bloc. PANAMA—Fulbright said the United Htates should take a ntore magnanimous position to- ward revising the Panama (ton-ward revising the I'anama Canal Treaty. Husk said he didn't cause the two notions are now very close to an agreement. CHINA-Fulbright said Red China should neitlier be recog-niieed nor admitted to the United Nations. Rusk agreed. Fulbright also suggested it might be pos- sible to draw (tommimlst China Into exititing Fast-West agreements In such fields us disarmament, trade and educational ex change. Although most of the news conference centered on questions about Fulbright's speech, there was also a focus on U.S.-Soviet relations. Rusk slressed that no strings had been attached to the release of two Amerehin fliers shot down over East Germany March 10. He said ho Was still puzzled about how the plane had gotten so far off Its course. Husk also said he had asked the Soviet Union for more Infor-motlon about Leo Harvey Os- Dixie City Braces for Graham Rally lUHMINGIIAM, Ala. (Al>) --Evangelist Billy Gruliam nr-rlv)ts t4xiBy to plan Ids iOasler .Sunday rally. Police took extra precautions for an estimated f)0,000 expected to be in the integrated audience. City, county and state law enforcement agencies are pooling Iheir-resources lo prepare for a crowd which Police Chief •lamle Moure said "may be the biggest wo hove ever seen." Graham’s crusade team sold the Sunday service will be considered a success if the crowd reaches 30,000. Many more are expected. Succumbs lii Toronto TORONTO AP) Prof. Hlv-eri, Keith Hicks, one of Canada's top authorities on nuslern languages, died Friday after a fall In hls home. He was 85. Hicks taught at Dartmouth College In New Hampshire and Queen's University before Joining the University of Toronto staff in 1927. He retired In 1903. wald, who was a(:cus(Hl of as-sasslnatlng President .lohn F. Kennedy Inst Nov. 22. The Soviet government already has provided some information on Oswald for the Warren Commission investigating the assassination. Oswald lived in Russia for more than two years and ma^ ried a Russian girl. The secretary of state wasn't the only one In the capital expressing views on Fulbright’s speech. Die Nationalist Chinese ambassador, Tingii F. Tslhng, said he was sluM'ked by the suggestion that Red China might be Included hi some East-West agreements. GETS BACKING Many of the points raised by Fulbright received the backing of Sen. George D. Aiken of Ve^ mont, senior Hepubllcan on Fut-bright’k committee. As for Cuba, ho said, "I've never known a country to be starved Into democracy." The . Republican national chairman, William E. Miliar said that if the speech was not a trial balloon for the administration, President Johnson should renounce It, Fulbright and Rusk had said it was not a trial balloon. Kin of Goldwator Dies (.'MU^AGO (AP) - Hay Pres- cott Johnson, 86, a director of ■ bromer-. Borg-Warner (kirp. add b In-law of Sen. Barry Goldwater ILArlz., died Friday in Pasaa-vant Memorial Hospital after a f • t •••••••• A.# • • • # #'A # f H lTRfllTVEOON-O-DRY OLEANERk UU AND SHIRT UUNDERER 044 WEST HURON ST. i WmI T«Uai«|di SiMia tn WmI Huron Itrool ' JuM Oepodlo Hi* H SAVE MONEY ON THESE FAMOUS rSHERWIN WILLIAMS HIODINITS Ijook Your Best A Heap of ('leaniitff for a Little Eilt of Money! vai.iiabm; coupon i ^®NDAY-TUESDAY~WEDNESDAY ON^ ! ■ I COUPON I I IVH.niAiiiw e MIN’S PANTS P(|ClMn«a MtUiln* rinliluMi 50« lOSUONTWIIOHTPUINOOATt | E pramiifn.iiy MW MW A I 90<^ FMwNmUkIiIumIwW Mccliln* ri.lili#s IMWr J rrMiBm.1 flA/uk rill. M... t.... \ I ! COUPON (With thii coupon Mon,, Tool,, w#d.) i SHIRTS UUNDERED , SeMvIduollyCillophono 3 1 QO | Poilml wllh Dfy«l»anlng QR I OntiroUl.SOorMor.. I epeciaL il l«y itartmu. Only on« oWVr tWi* r«mlly. Wn imiinrv* llm Halit luli|il*r|irf>l«iid maulala Iba •nadilion* nmlvr whluli IhU I'uuiMn may lin mail. W epolwii U lUftk iiy Aiiril 15, your nama n_________________ n lh« drawloK for 16x20 liratlia awlor ptirlrail,, . poiwiiloin wU)i fratwa. To in» tuHlflpii by May I at. VARDEN STUDIO ; 23 E. Lawi*«nce Ex-Wife Files Claim Agaihst Dbdge Estate DETROIT (AP) - Forrtwr showgirl Qr«gg Sherwood today filed clatma totaling more than |1,» million against the estate of her late husband, automotive heir ilorai!« li^. iHalge. 'Ilio suit ulalms that under tho terms of a prenuptial agreement signed Fell. 20, 1052, she was to receive |1 million If living with Dodge when he died, Mrs. Dodge also seeks payment of five promissory notes signed by Dtnlge tolaliiig >015,-80U. A hearing on the wrangle surrounding the Dodge estate will begin April 21, before Wayne County Probate Judge Ernest G, Roehm. Dodge died last Dec. 22 at the age of 62. Dodge's mother, OS-year-old Dodge, ‘ Mrs. Anna Thomson $10.5 million claim against the estate for recovery of loans she allegedly made to VJUKE STimES CLOSED EIIS1B SUNDinr To Enable Their Employees To Spend The Day With Their Families OPEN TONIGHT AND MONDAY TIL 9 P.M. This week’s SERVICE SPECIAL at WHEEL BALANCE and BRAKE ADJUSTMENT BOTH FOR ONLY $e:55 I ANY ^ AMERICAN CAR^ We precision balance all 4 wheels (no extra charge for weights), adjust your brakes, add fluid if needed and clean and repack front wheel bearings. WHEEL ALIGNMENT $■ 5 Parts extra, if needed Monro-Matic SHOCK I ABSORBERS! 60-DAY FREE TRIAL RIDE TTrestone deluxe champion NEW m RETREADS APPUED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON VOUR OVyN TIRES WHITEWALLS$y| Q49 ■ANY SIZE o'Sly 4-3 Plus tsx and 4 trade-in tires of same Size off , your car . 146 W. HURON 333-7917 140 N. SAGINAW FE 4-9?70\ j . ^ -i/' lifUBIGAlXY INCMNKD r* 5- , ' T r* r- 1 0 jr nr rr 12 12 14 16 11 lA Ui 26 21 ar 2T r 2T H66 ef 43 44 4T 46 46 Bt 62 66 k 66 66 5T ACROSS 1 Dane* step 4 Song and dahc« — 8 Music of the — 12 River Island 12 Feminine appellation 14 Wild ox of Celebes 15 “-n sweet as apple elder" 16 Richly 18 Lined anew 20 Conducts 21 Before - ; 22 Joyful 24 Window glass 26 — at the opera 27 Musical syllable 30 Thoroughfare 32 Breeder 34 Take umbrage 35 Landed property 36 Bitter vetch 37 Units of weight 30 Individuals 40 Flexible shoot 41 Reply (ab.) 42 Kind of thread 45 Takes into custody 49 Dated earlier 51 — a tune 52 Green vegetables 53 Smboth 54 Chemical suffix 55 Weights of India 56 Ireland 57 Cliurch seat 25 Asseverate 26 Surgical thread 27 Transfer from one ship to another 28 Plexus 29 Greek god of war 31 ynfastened 33 Make amends :« Tidier, 41 Enoch >~ 42 Race course circuits 43 Arrow poison 44 Asterisk 47 Melody 46 Italian painter 48 Merganser 50 Malt brew DOWN 1 Couple 2 Military assistant 3 Triteness 4 "All 5 Struggle 6 Walk wearily 7 "My Gal 8 Having neck hairs 9 Brazilian tapir 10 Vended n Utters 17 Puffs up 19 “Goodnight, —" 23 Tutelary gods (Rortian) 24 Peel Blaze on Navy Ship Brought Under Control NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-Crew-men have controlled a fire in a hold of the NaVy supply ship Antares off the North Carolina coast. The Navy reported there were no Injuries to the 200 officers and enlisted men of the 455-foot craft. Tax Tips (EDITOR’S NOTE: The | ^ following income tax infor-I motion is furnished by the 'I Internal Revenue Service I as a public servide.} ^ QUESTION: My two brothers ahd I each con-I tribute $500 a year to the support of our mother. She I has no other income.’ Is I anyone entitled to claim her as a. dependent? ANSWER: Since you ^ and your brothers contnb-P uted more than one-half of your mother’s total support and each of you contributed more than 10 per cent of her support, one of you may claim an exemp-. tion for her, provided the (other two sign a written I declaration stating that % they will not claim her as an exemption. The declaration must be submitted | with the return of the party claiming the exemption. Form^l20r:Mattiple Sup-^ port Declaration,'is avail-able at any Internal Revenue Service Office for this purpose. For the answer to YOUR question, call your local Internal Revenue Service Answer to Previous Puzzle Death Petialty for Diem Aide -t- Crowd Haili Verdict on Intelligence Office Man Diet Frofn ln|uriei ELKHART, Ind. (AI*) Don-aid Dlesler, .14, White PlgUn; Mich., who was Injured In a one-car crash Feb, 23, died jin Elkhart General Hospital Friday, His car skidded off slick Ind. 15 and hit two trees half a mile north of Bristol. Thougti Finland’s popalatlon numbers only 4,500,000 piaoplo, they support 228 newspapers. Bisni ivimNiiur iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM HUB, South Viol Nam CAP)-Phan Quang Dong, high tntelll-gencfl officer in the late Preil-dent Ngo Dinh Dleth's regime, has been sentenced to death on tho gutllotlno by a revolutlonory court. - A crowd of 2/000 standing outside the provincial courthuuse cheered and Ihrew thetr hots Into the air Friday on hearing I lie sentence read over a Imui-s|>eakor. The defendant, 30, convicted of murder, extortion and illegal detention and torture of prisoners, appeared calm as sentence was pronounced by the nine -member tribunol. The court also Ordered confiscation of his prop erty. Dong was the first Diem government official to be tried by the ndw revolutionary court In what may be a long series of trials. The next trial Is expected to be for Diem's brother, Ngo Dinh Can, who formerly ruled tlie central Vietnamese provinces. Dong was given 24 hours to appeal to the ruling military revolutionary council. He Immediately signed the request for mercy. If the plea is rejected, he will be executed five days later. Dong was convicted of murdering Tran Ba Nam, a private contractor who had lived in Laos, in 1958, and Vo Con, a former deputy security chief in Central Viet Nam, in 19.59. The Diem government cused the two men of being French spies, a charge the new government says was trumped up for extortion purposes. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD La DELL ' Your Nolghborhood Pharmoctst Yoiir PIRIONAL pharMioItt - yaur family frIwiS 'ha* a nifia fading II li la'aMar a phalmacy ana u# filandl icai, Intaraitod lacM. In thli day of lha iu|iar ralall aullal, Ih aling of balanglng, Ih* lading that Ihli U MY ohamacy li In ■riant, llha youi doclor, wa arc concamad wlln yaui panani lallh. Our main Inlaiail It filling your piaicilaflan In lha b« Mdbla mannai and piovldlng yau with lha highatf pidatiloni ,«| Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin oraV. FE 4-2820 A CleimiRg addi) Mb (0 jnr RUGS and CARPETS ,.. expedient and courteous service. ■TnHtPIiotuY..FE2.7132 Profeiilonnl, axperlenced croflimen and new modern cleaning equipment removes the deeply Imbedded grit and dirt that ihorlens the life of your rugi-youll be satisfied. Wo pick-up ! ond deliver. yoiy roiiRonaltlf*, too! * NEW WAY * KUG uml CAHPKT CLEANERS 42 WINNER STRE15T~1»()NTIAC 36th year in Pontiac BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS Bloomfield mailing room Wllh Ladgarock rqlitd haorlh flrgploca, dining "L", ..................... hoi ralrlgarator, dlihwoihtr, Uovy, waihgr and dryar, lorga braokfail ipoca. pantlad family room, Kratnad ond roofad potlp, 3 brooms ond Itt caramic' balki. Goi radiant haot, wotar lollanar. Homo complolgly carpgtdd WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON PONTIAC FEderoI 8-.046A Office Open Evenings apd Sunday 1-4 ■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■nt OAKUND COUNTY'S URQEST MORTGAGE mii LENDip INSTITUTION SEED MORE UVING ROOM? YOU AN ENLARGE PAIR... MODERNIZE Nom We hove a special PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVIC to meet your needs NO DOVfN PAYMENT a NO LEQAL FEES 761 W. HURON-PONTIAC 351 KMotn-MIlford 1 iTa'w! Mopte RdT-Twal’i^^^ DM* Hwy--Droyton Wns. 579b Ortonvilla Rd. 471 W. Breadway-Lake Orion Cer.M-'IS-Clorfcsten '■ f '5 • 1. ■'.'li', '/ ■ * .. V'i• l :rU|''--'>. ’\; 'li' ; "T ,'.''' 1 ^ ‘H\r K i' ' C - ■ ,,,-y. -\'...y: ^...V . J; _ ■ ■ ' tlHE iX)NTIAC PttESS, 8ATlJmMy,.,MAKCH'g8, 1061IJ j. ■;... - .'''-. i ^ '■!' ' .. ,:,.^'..iH^ PRAYS-tom TIppen of 176 Clive, an Altar »*'«•• Boy at St. Benedict Catholic Church, kneels Easter services at St. Benedict will be at the at the side altar in prayer on Holy Thursday, time of regular Sunday services. News of Area Churches FIRST METHODIST Youth Fellowship of First Methodist Church will conduct Easter Sunrise , service at 6:30 10 m or row. Tim Murphy will lead in prayer, Christine Knaus will sing “The Holy City’’ and Donna,.Darrow will lead responsive reading. Mrs. Carl G. Adams, the pastor’s wife, will give the meditation, “Maid of Emmaus.’’ . The Wesleyan Class will serve the Easter breakfast following benediction. “When Life Becomes Real’’ will be the theme of Rev. Mr. Adams’ sermon when he preaches at 8:30 and 11 a.m. The Sanctuary Choirs will sing “Christ the Lord Is Risen Today” by Graysoii and “Glorious Is Thy Name” by Mozart. ★ . ★ ★ Church School will be at 9:45 a.m. as usual. The Senior Citizens will get together for fellowship and shuf-fleboard from 2 to 4 p.m. Thursday. Methodist Men will meet at 6:30 p.m. Friday. HERRINGTON HILLS “The Fact and Meaning of Easter” will be the subject of Rev. Clarence B. Jackson’s sermon Easter morning. He will speak on “Easter Afternoon” at the evening hour. The Youth Choir will present “Christ Arose” accompanied by Mrs. Peggy Veasey on the piano. Pastor Jackson is the director. The public is invited to both services. ST. MARY-IN-THE-HILLS Festival celebrations of Holy Communion will be at 9 and 11 a.m. Easter Sunday in St. Mary-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church with Rev. W11 bur Schutze preaching the sermon. These will be his last services as ’ rector of St. Mary-in-the-Hills as he assumes his duties as the new rector of St. Philip, Rochester on April 1. However Rev. Mr. Schutze will return April 19 to present a cmifirmation class to the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Enirich, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan. MAItOMONT-------- Members of Marirhont Baptist Church will choose between two morning hours of worship toinorrow as services are held at both 8:30 and 11 a.m. an ei^week trial basis. Pastor PhUip W. Somers will j/preach on^ ‘"The Parddn f p "God’s Pe^le” and the Senior choir will sing ’’The Hallelujah Chorus” at both hours. Carol Prudhomme will play a piano solo at 10 a m. Sunday School. Young people will get together at S;SD for a combined meeting to see the colojr film, “Seaijch^ for Truth," Hefreshmenls will of Holy Communion will be cel-follow. Marimonl Baptist ill join Five Points Community Church at 7 p.m, to hear choirs of the two 'churches sing the Easter cantata, “Hallelujah, What a Saviour.” Mrs. Lynn Waelde will direct the 70 voices in the choir loft of Five Points Church. CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK A sunrise service of Holy 0 m m u n i 0 n is scheduled for Christ Church Cranbook at 6:30 tomorrow. Choral services ebrated at 8 and 11:.30 a. m. BEAUTIFUL ,SAVIOR The Easter schedule at Beau-t i f u 1 Savior Lutheran Church will begin with a sunrise service of Holy Communion at 6:30 a.m. Easter Matins will be at 8:30 a.m. followed by -Sunday School at 9:30 and at 11 a.m. and worship at 11 a.m. Both festival services of Holy Communion will be chanted. The combined Sanctuary and Chapel Choirs will offer special anthems. The Junior choir will jing at the Matins service. PHILIP STEINHAUS Leaves Kirk Called to St. John Phillip Steinhaus, choirmaster and carillonneur at Kirk 'hi the Hills, Bloomfield Township and former choir-' master at All Saints Episcopal Church, has accepted the call to St. Johns Episcopal Church, Lafayette Square, Washington, D.C. Mr. Steinhaus will play and direct the Easter%iusic tomorrow at the Kirk then leave for Washington next week. . r * * ■ * In 1961 he was awarded the .honorary degree, doctor of music at Parsons-College, Fair-field, Iowa for his outstanding ability as a scholar and performer, and as a deader in his .profession. During the past four seasonal at the Kirk, Mr. Steinhaus has been engaged In coaching many Detroit church musicians. He introduced a concert series which included carillon and Organ recitals, chamber music, and major choral works with orchestra. He has made numerous guest appearances as organ soloist with symphony' orchestras, at national and regional conventions of the American Guild of Grganists, and coast to coast recital-tours. . His ' travels also have taken him to Europe and Mexico .where he studied the design and copatructlon t^jorgans. Choirs Sing HalMujohs ‘ “ f ' ' , \ j. . , ■ ' ’ ‘ 3' '■ 'Christ Is Risen' Theme of Easter It will soon be Eaator, . And Easter bells will ring out from city and country churches long before dawn to proclaim once again Chrlit’f ftosurrectlon. W Sr A Many ceUibratlons will begin lt| early sunrise services with young people In charge. Breakfasts will follow. Flowers given In memory of loved ones will bank altars of ihurches, chapels and many sch(X)ls where services are being held. Pontiac ministers announce the following: ST. JOHN METHODIST Youth and ^nior Choirs will present the cantata “Hallelujah What a .Saviour” by .Peterson at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in St. John Methodist Church. Soloists include Matlyn Brown, Clydel Jones, Robert Ballantine, and Robert Butler. Benjamin Francis is accompanist and Raphael Hook, director. The public Is Invited. Pastor H. E. Teague will give the Easter message at II ,a.m. and the Senior Choir will sing. BALDWIN AVE. E.U.B. Young people of Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Brethren Church will present a play concerning The Resurrection Story at 6:.'10 Easter morning. Alice Waring is director. A breakfast will follow the service. The public is invited to all services. Pastor Dwight Reibling said. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT A sunrise service Is scheduled for 7:.30 Easter morning in the Church of Atonement, 3535 Clin-tonvllle, Waterford Township. Rev. Raymon Bair will speak and the Girls’ Ensemble will sing. The Women’s Association will serve n continental breakfast at 8:30 a.m. The Adult Choir will be heard in the cantata “No Greater Love” by John Peterson at 11 ^ .m. tomorrow. Soloists will be Mrs. Eleanor Andrews, Harold Bertram, and Harold McKinney. Ronald Furman is organist and Mrs. Marge Seavey, choir director. CHRIST LUTHERAN Festive Easter worship at Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford will be at 7 and 11 a.m. with Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Choirs unders the direction of Mrs. John Wiley and Mrs. Martin Wager will present special music. r. Peter Marshall, former minister in» Washington, D.^C., will be read, and adults and young people Will present the “First Easter?’ Men of the church will prepare the breakfast and Youth Fellowship members will serve. The Youth ahd Junior Choirs will sing special anthems at 8 a m. under the direction of ST. TRINITY Easter worship at St., Trinity Lutheran Church Will bejgin with the removal of the blatik vail from the altar cross to domon-itrato that because of Raster, the Oross Is a symbol of hope, and peace and Joy. Hours are 6:30, 8:30 and II a,m. ’The Senior Choir will sing “In Joseph’s Lovely Gardisn” by Clarence Dickinson, “Alleluia, Come Good People” by Katherine Davis and “Christ the Urd //Is lllsen ’Today” by A. L. Powell. A * e llie Junior Choir will sing “An Eastor Carol” by John Haller and the Cherub Choir will offer “Christ the Lord Is Risen Today” by Roberf Williams. Organists will be Roger Morrison, Robert Vossmann and David Barnliart, PINE HILL A service of narration and music Is planned for Pine Hill Con-grbgatlonai Church at A a.m^ A LILY FOR GIIEAT-GIIANDMOTIIER-Blonde, blue eyed Cynthia Warner has never seen .so many beautiful pure white lilies before. Here she is choosing an Easter gift for Ponllic Pr«H Photo her great-grandmother, Mrs. Barney Wartier of 73 E. Cornell. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warner of 418 Gateway arc Cynthia’s parents. 'He Is Risen' Pastor's Sermon Topic Murlin Vaughn^ - At 10:45 a.m. the Senior Choir will sing ‘“niey Have Taken Away My Lord” and" “King All Glorious.” it j'it; ★' An illustrated Easter carol sing for the whole family is planned tor 7 p.m. ’The Easter story will be presented in word, .picture and song. Mrs. Lawrence Ridley will sing “I Know ’Iliat My Redeemer LJveth” by Handel._- ‘ , Rev. Roy F. Lambert, pastor, and Mrs. Reagan will offer “Love Divine,” by John Stainer. Rev. Cheslie N. Collins, new minister at the Church of God, Pike and Anderson, will preach He Is Risen” at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow. ★ * ★ Sunday Schools of the denomination win, soon be taking part in a spring campaign with the theme, “Sowing A Seed of the Kingdom.” National Sunday Youth School Director Cecil B. Knight of Cleveland, Tenn., has set Sunday through May 17 as the dates. Bernard King is superintendent of the local Sunday School. FIVE POINTS COMMUNITY The combined choirs of Five Points Cor[imunity Church and Marimont Baptist Church under the direction of Mrs.. Robert Waelde will present John Peterson’s “Hallelujah, What'a Saviour” at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Five Pointis Church, ★ . Refreshments and a time of fellowship will follow. A three-day Missionary Conference April 8 through 11 will feature Rev. and Mrs. Geroge Dee, missionaries to Southern Rhodesia; Janet Davis from The Philippines; and Mary Mollhag-enAvho works with Wycliff Bible *translators in Peru. The conference will close with a Missionary Youth Banquet. The Easter offering will be used to provide seven individual soundproof classrooms in the yoiing people’s department, to complete an adult classroom; and to tile the floor of the lower assembly area, in the original building. Pioneer Girls and Christian Brigade Boys will meet Monday at 7 p.m. There ,has been an average attendance of 100 ST. STEPHEN Services of Holy Eucharist at St. Stephen Episcopal Church, Bloornfield Township will be at 6:30, 8 and 10 on Easter morning. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Easter Sunday will begin at First Presbyterian Church-with a 7 a.m. \vorship service sponsored by young people. Those participating will be Constance Rightmire, Karen Sar|ietl' and Tony Brown, Mrs. Michael -Siaho and ijRqyce EJyerett will offer special imusic accompanied by Mrs. Ted Panaretos on tl.e organ. The Women’s Association will serve the Easier breakfast at 8 a.ni. At 8:45 Rev. Galen E. Hershey will baptist infants and children. At 9;30 apd 11 am. the pastor will preach the Easter message on “From Fear to Faith.” it it it The Chancel Choir will sing "Worthy to Tthe Lamb” and “The Final Amen Chorus” from Handel’s Messiah. “0 Praise God in His Sanctuary’ by Edward Mueller will be the Youth (^mr number. ’The Couples’ Club will get together for a dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES The Pontiac congregations of Jehovah’s Witnesses are celebrating the memorial of Christ’s death today. it it ★ Services will be conducted in each Kingdom Hall. Edward p. Thornton will lead the service at 7:30 p.m. at 1580 Rotsel. , • ★. it it ■ At the Pontiac East Unit, 60Q E. Pike-the_worship will begin at 7 p. m.; P6nttae~Nor4huUoiti 4400 Walton Blvd., Waterford Township at 6:30 p. m. and at Pontiac North Central Unit, 1630 Joslyn at 7 p. m. A week of increased activity is planned by local congregations and a special house to house visitation program has been outlined, Mr. Thornton said, , faster. The program id entitled “Ride On, Ride On." Services are currently being held In the Pipe Lake Elementary School, West liong Ijike Road. Morning aololats will be Colleen Emm and Janice Shepherd, Rev. Harry Clark will be speaker at the sunrise service set tor 7 a.m. at North Congregational Church, Southfield. The . program will be held for young people of the Southeast Mlchl-^ gan AsBiHdatlon. Mrs. Robert Wusche, 2460 Empire will open her home to the members of board of Christian education at 8 p.m. Thursday. EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY The annual sunrise service at Evangelical Missionary Church, 2800 Watkins Lake Road, Waterford To^ynshlp will begin at 6:30 tomorrow. The annutll Easter breakfast will follow at 7:30. Youth groups will present an Easter cantata entitled “Were You There” at the sunrise service and again at 11 a.m. Rev. A. J. Baugtiey said the public is invited to both the service and breakfast. ASCENSION “From Deceit to Victory” will be the title of the sermon Rev. Mires Stine wilt preach at all three services in the Lutheran Church of the Ascension Easter morning. it it it The High School Choir will sing “0 Mora of Beauty” by Sebelius at the 7 o’clock sunrise ‘ service. At 8:46 a.m. the Boy’s Choir will present “The Holy City” and the Girl’s Junior Choir will present “Alleluia” by Hambler. Special guests at 11 a.m. will be a trumpet trio headed by David Volters, director of music at Cherry Hill School, Dearborn. , They will play a prelude and acepmpany the Senior Choir in the call to worship and anthem, “All Hail the Glorious'Resurrection.” The Senior Choir also will sing “In the End of the Sabbath;” Edward Meyer is director. There will be no church school tomorrow. An Easter breakfast will be served from 8 to 8:30; and 10 to 10:45 a.m. by the Luther League with Mrs. Eugene Wilson heading the committees. Lists Sermon Topics for Church of Brethren Evangelist Carson M. Key of Roanoke, Va. will conduct Easter services Monday through April 5 at the First Church of the Brethren, 46 N. Roselawn. " .'"“w—-w....../w,,,.,;.. There will be hymn singing, special music, stories tor the children and preaching. Among his sermon themes will be “Our Supreme Need,” “Four Great Truths,” “Seeking the Best,” “Precious Thoughts About Our Religion” and “What Lies Ahead.” WASHING CEREMONY -^ Continuing the washing of the feet ceremony instituted by Jesus of Nazareth centuries ago . are Rev. Leonard W. Blat^kwell, pastoridof First Church , Pontiac |l>rt>V Photo Vof the Brethren, left, and Daniel Spense of 54 S. Roselawn. The congregation observes the custom while sitting at tables for the sirivice tof Holy Commuhion; ' V/v'- , i' 11'f* V'' '' Ji I ' ' ’ ’ '. TUB rO^TTUC PhEaa. totlRPAV. MAItca an, '.'i IDrt-t r:l;. elkvkn for Early Breakfast Dr. B. M. Nutlaite, paetor of Holhany Talrornacla, DotroH, and former editor of the Chrli* tian Worker, will speak at the April breakfast meeting of the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers' Fellowship Thursday. ★ w w. The breakfast Is scheduled for 8: IS In Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Ueservatlons may be made with Hev, llieodore H. Allebach of the host church. Hev.. Clarence JackHon of Herrington Hills Mission, llev. Horace Murray of Aldcrsgntc Methodist Church and Hev. Wayne Smith of Silver-crest Baptist. Wayne E. Smith PaUor S'lLVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH Sundny Sdioel......... Vi4.1 AM Mornlna Wotililp.......I l,(M) A.M.. Sunriw S*ivlc«......... S.30 A.M. Choir Contota.......... 7.00 PJA Hwr ihtKIngiCollig* Choir Wad., April I, 7.30 P.M. 2562 Dlxls Near Telegraph OR 3-3022 Sfafe Hospital Pathnts Get Ritual Items Following a custom developed several years ago, Pontiac Lodge No. 850 B’nal Brlth prepared food packages containing all the ritual items required for a proper observance of the Feast of tlie l*assbver, They are being distributed to patients at Pontiac State Hospital. Ilalph Merkflvltx Is president of the i’ontiac Lodge and Joseph Jacobson, chnlrnian of the Passover packages committee. Ambulatory patients of the hospital will celebrate the Seder ritual at Temple Both Jacob at noon Sunday. The service will be conductetl by members of the Temple Youtft Group. A traditional Passover dinner will be served by mothers of the Templetcens. Professor, Preachor at Church of Christ Rev. Stephen Rllak, preacher of the Russia for Christ program, of the Pontiac Churbh of Christ, will preach at the 9:45 a.m. worship service tomorrow. Tile Rev. Mr. Blink Is a former professor at Michigan Christian College. You Are Invited to Hear... REV. OSCAR VAN IMPE BELGIAN-BORN EVANGELIST A convert of Roman Catholltm I formsr Night Club Ehlertolnsr STARTIN EASTER SUNDAY I March 29-April 5 7:00 P.M. Excopf Saturday PERRY PARK BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER of CAMERON and BALTIMORE, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN HILDING BIHL, PaOor NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNI.lfO BRETHREN, 620 Ml. Clitmmii al loulliariton* 9i45 A-M. — Church Uchool. 7i00 A.M. SunriM S«rvlc*. toyman oislsllno. Sarmoni''Th« Powtrof Hli RosturaclW' 8A.M.E(iitflrBrankfmt 9.45 A,,M. Church School . ' 11 lOO A.M. tutlar Worship Sarvtc*. Sarmom "Th« Victory of Eailar" Nunorylorprt-ichoolchlldran CATHEDRAL TRIO FrI., April 3rd-8 P.M. ! EVANGELICAL I MISSIONARY CHURCH, ; 2800 Wafklni Lk. Rd., Pontiac I ; Near Oak. Co. Market and the Mall I ; • Also "Mr. Hymntime", Chuck Cosiin — Everyone V/elcome .SUNRISE WORSHIP 6.30 ^ EASTER BREAKFAST 7,30 e Rodio CiaW Sunday 7i30 A.M. . Rev. A. J. BAUGHEY, Paitbr.. EASTER PLAY--Claudla Edwards of 2241 Sliver, Waterford Township, and Mather Jones of 1920 Marie'Circle, West Bloomfield T 0 w n 8 h i p, participate in the play, "The Shadow of Peter," at First Baptist Church Sunday evening. Claudia Is leaving her home with an armful of palms to place at the foot of the Cross. At First Baptist Young People Present Easter Play The commemoration of the Hesurrectlon Day beglijs with a play at sunrise in First Baptist Church. The play entitled "The Shadow of Peter” is a portrayal of the reaction of the various people who lived in Jerusalem at the time of the Crucifixion. Members of the youth department will stage the play at 7 a.m. with Mrs. Evelyn Versure, directing. Scenes are laid In the home of Trophimus, the stone mason who carved out the tomb for Joseph of Arimalhea and the A youth group under the direction of Gene McLean will provide musical background. A scene of the city of Jerusalem painted by Jerry Peters is a backdrop for the play. ^ The public is invited, Pastor Robert Shelton said. ■ / The flhoir will sing "Worthy Is the Lamb" and "Hallelujah” from the Messiah at 10:45 a.m. Pastor Shdlton will preach. Combined choirs of 180 voices Qjitet Four Fine Fellowships Commemorate THE, GREAT RESURRECTION DAY ★ SUNRISE SERVICE . . 7:00 A.M. Featuring! • THE PLAY "The Shadow of Peter" Beautifully presented by the Senior Youth Backgrounded Musically by thfe Youth Ensemble ★ SUNDAY SCHOOL . . 9:45 A.M. • For the People of-AII Ages • The Living Word of All Ages ClwiAcIl/ ★ WORSHIP SERVICE ............... 10:45 A.M. • The Church Choir Presents: "Worthy Is the Lamb" and "Hallelujah" by Handel • Pastor Robert Shelton Speaking on."Resurrection Truth" .7:00 P.M. ★ EVENING SERVICE......... • Combined 180 Voice Choirs ■ • Ministerial Panel Speaking on '"What the Resurrection Means to Me" OAKLAND § SAGINAW Reu. Robert Shelton«Pa$tor Holding forth the Word of Life since 1821 - Michigan's FIRST Baptist church will be featured in singing "Praise Ye the Father," "Who Crucified My l^ord," “He Is Risen” and "Christ Lives Again" during the evening wor-.ship. Members of the ministerial ktaff will speak briefly on “What the Resurrection Means to Me.” Thc.se include Rev. John Toroni, Rev. Kyle Wilson, Peter. Banks and Rev. Mr. Shelton Calvary Baptist Youth Plan Sunrise Service The Young People’s Group of Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lpke Road, Waterford Township, will sponsor the Easter sunrise service at 6:30 tomorrow. Anne Cogswell, president of the group, will play the organ and Roger Johnson will lead the song service. Linda Berry and Joyce Galloway will sing “The Ojd Rugged Cross.” The theme of Rev. Rudy Schermann’s message will be “Where Is the Lord." Breakfast will follow in Fellowship Hall. During the 10 d.m. Sunday School hour Bob Berry and daughter Linda will sing a duet. A new record attendance of 497 was attained last Sunday. ' A new lunit for use by both the church and Sunday School may be qsed for the first time tomorrow. Pastor Henry Wrobbel’s message at 11 a.m. will be “A Risen Christ.” The choir under the direction of Rev. James DeGraw, minister of music, will sing “Were You There" with Mrs. James DeGraw, soloist. " Mrs. Walter Nelson will be soloist when the choir presents “Hallelujah What a Savior." Christ's Church of Light NON-OENOMINATIONAl Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor Percy King ond Harper St Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship .11:00/AM. RV Eleonor M. O'Dell. OR 3-4710 Rev. Gtlrold R. Monroe . OR 3-7650 ■ The Calvary Baptist Choir will present the cantata, "No Greater Love" by John Peterson at 7 p.m. Taking solo parts will be Mrs. Norman Russell, Lloyd DeGraw, Mrs. Mavis Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Al Jackson, Mrs. DeGraw and Mrs. Nelson. Memorial Baptist to Present Cantata The choir of Memoria' Baptist Church will present the canata “King of Glory" by Jane LaRowe at 7 p. m tomorrow with Douglas Brown, a soloist and narrator. Others taking solo parts will be Mrs. Wayne Dorman, Mrs. Larry Crews, Barbara Ring Bloom, Mrs. Darryl Crandall, James Mcllrath and Edward Justin Jr. Ronald Meyers and Mrs. Crandall will Sing a duet, and Marjorie Justin, Linda Brown and Barbara McCurdy wilL present a Selection for three voices. Mrs. William Meyers will conduct, / Breakfast will follow the sunrise service at 7 a. m. when Pastor Gerald Rapelje will preach. The choir will present “Remember Christ of Calvary’,’ at 11 a. m. and Mr. Justin will sing “On a Rugged Hill." Rev. Harry Love will preach. At 6 p.m he will show color movies of Camp Go-Be-Ac at the young people’s meeting. The Senior Chrisian Fellowship retirees will have a cooperative dinner at 6 p. m. Thursday. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. tTHB REV.^. GEORGE YYtDDtFtEtD SUNDAY SERVICES 7:00 A.M, Choral Eucharist and Sertnon by the Rector 9:00 AM. Holy Communion and , Sermon by the Rev. Charles E.'Sturm 11:00 A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rector ■ infont Nursery and Child Core for Children to 6 Years of Age at 9 and 11 A,M. Services 7 P.Mi Episcopal Young (CHufchmen , ■ Trinity Youth Fellowship Presenting Easier Play "Because He Lives" a play featuring 10 membera of youth fellowship, Will be presented at SiliO Easter morning atop the hill at 8440 Maoeday Drive, the of Trinity Methodist's proposed building. The aunrise service will bo followed by coffee and rolls In Urn parsonage. Young people will aorye. Tlte I0:;i0 a.m. worship service at KcluHilcraft Hchool will Include a service of bnptlNin. Rev. Ronald Hiompson will preach on “Tears Turned lo Joy." ' Church School is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. PEACE LUTHERAN An Easier festival service will be held at 10:30 a. ih. tgynorrow with Paator Richard H, Feuclit speaking on "Clirislus Victor." Horvicos are currently Iteing held In Waterford Township High Hchool, Highland at Crescent Luke Roads. 'Dm Children’ll Choir of Ihe Sunday ScIuh)I will sing "Christ the Lord Is Risen T(k1ii„v" under the dlrci'tbm of Mrs. George KreHshach. The ncwly-forinwl Adult Cliolr will sing "TiKluy Arose Christ From liic Grave" by ITactorl-UH. Enid Mur is punist. HT. PAUL LUTHERAN St. Paul Lutheran Church will observe Easter Sunday with a sunrise service at 6:30 and a festival service at 10:45 a.m, Pastor Maurice Shackell Will speak on *‘Our Triumphant Eas-tor Hope" at twth hours. Holy Communion will be celebrated at the soooiid service. The choir will sing "Fanfare for Easter" by Jane Marshall and "Hallelujah to the King" by Lyndon Salathlel at the festival service. A breakfast Is scheduled for worshipers at 7:30 a.m. During the Sunday School hour an Easter film entitled "Miracle of Love" will be shown. WATERFORD COMMUNITY Margaret Sowter will be soloist when the cnoir sings Easter morning In Waterford Community Church, 5995 Olympic Parkway, Waterford. Pastor Itobcrl D. WInne will preach. At 7 p.m. the choir will present "The Seven Last Words." Charles Jehle will direct with Mrs. Helen Coventry, piano accompanist. FAITH BAPTIST So that the deaf in the Pontiac area might know the story of Christ, Faith Baptist Church Invites them to the 10 a.m. class every Sunday. Morning worship is at 11 a.m. and evening worship at 7:30 p.m. “We Rise From the Dead,” a film in color from Egypt explaining the prophecy of the return of the Lord in the Book of Isaiah, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. at Faith Baptist, 3411 Airport Waterford. SPRINGFIELD Sunrise service will begin al 6 a.m. at Springfield Missionary Baptist Church. Breakfast will follow. An afternoon program is planned for 3:30 p.m, “At 7:30 p.m. the Providence Male Chorus Will sing. The guest speaker will be from Detroit. The public is invited, Rev. Jessie L. Jones said.' "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" Bethcmy Baptlsf Church West Huron at Mark 8:30 A.M.—-'Eorly Easter Worship Sermon: "DAWN OF A NEW DAY" ■9:45 A.M. Church School for All Agss 11:00—Regular Easter Worship Sermon: "HE SHOWED HIMSELF ALIVE" Wednesday, 7:30 P M. MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Parking Area D|. Emil Kontz, Pqstor Th«t,Cliurch of Christ . in Failh and Proclice Invites you to attend services each: Sunday Morning lOJO A M. Sundoy Evening 7i08 P,M.‘ Wndnosdoy Evening 7i00 P.M, 87 Lofayetfo.St, I Block from Sears fit. FE 5-1993 FE-8-2071 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY REALITY Sunday Sirvlc«» emd Sunday School lliOO A.M* Wadnesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Roonn 14 W. Huron St. (//>0n Ihtily 11 A:M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. Ffr^ Church of Christ Scientist Lowrence and Wlilloms Streets PONTIAC pi CKLW b. . 800 KC 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY RADIO APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CH^J 458 CENTRAL " .Saturday Yourtg People.7i30 p,M Sunday School ond Werehip.10iOO A.M , Sunday Evening Services .... 7.30 P.M t) Pnr.r.1. Tuei. and Thuri. Services....7,ltHUy|. I---------------- . Pnuor % eilhoplA Pqrtnl ■itatah, Piigpt .............. rn# ChuroD of 16* M»ytlowit Plltilm* The First Congregational Church, , t. HUeON AND MT. C(.KMEN1 AT MILL IT. Pontiafc 'Bounded IN i$3i Suniiny Morning Worihip 10:30 1 Sunday School 10:30 Rev. Melcotm K. Burton, Mlnletet with a FIRST ASSEMBLY ol 210 NORTH PERRY Extends A Groat Easter Invitation to Your Family to Attend Our Services Join Your Friends at 9i45 A.M. ih Our SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . Help Us Break All Post Records by Your Attendance. Gift for Everyone. n A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP BEAUTIFUL EASTER MUSIC BY THE CHOIR Director, MRS. A. HASHMAN SYLVIA SEXTON - KAREN CURRY, Accompanist 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Your lost opportunity to hear this outstanding’ minister. Rev. Tonn is o recording artist with R.C.A.- "MEN'S FELLOWSHIP" 7 P.M. TONIGHT Pastor, A. Q. Hoshmon Attend the Church That Sponsors "Revival Time" WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Rood—Olympic Parkway ROBERT p. WINNE, Pastor RICHARD PAHERSON, Assistant Pastor WELCOME TO OUR EASTER SERVICES ” ★ SUNRISE SERVICE-6t30 A.M. ★ SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:45 A.M. ☆ WORSHIP SERVICE-11:00 A.M. = ☆ SACRED CONCERT-7:00 P.M. Thd Seven Last Words—Church Choir Coming-Next Sunday Night . "LUCIA" ^ ^ ^ ^ Billy Graham's Latest Film-7:00 P.M. Welcome to a Friendly Church Nursery Open for All Services -T' 14.; wit rrY-J - if ’ . , ly i-'Mf y ''" -I''' “ ''t'\ 'I . ij' ' /' ' i f" *|i ' «n V 'THB Poit^riAC PBKS8, Y/MARan'>m i«o«' ' ’ Ul* CHURCHES MltlOUlU SYNOD Gross of Christ 1100tint ol Taltgraph CMnli Ichool ot 9i4« AM tfoilMOfWoritilpol II AM. JiMii lA N. fmmIInv, INmmt St. Stephen jkiilMibaw e Sunday School night. Phil Campbell and Doug Johnson will give a special novelty number in .song. The Pioneer Girls will compete with the Boys’ Brigade to see which gtoup will bring the largest number of peopld to the service Tuesday evening. Williams Lake Church of the Nazorene 284G Airport Road Paul Coleman Minister ' 10 A.M.-SUND/)lY SCHOOL 11 A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR FIRST METHODIST CARL G. ADAMS, Minister, South Saginaw dt Judson .. 6:30 A.M. - SUNRISE SERVICE 7:15 A.M. - EASTER BREAKFAST MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. , “WHEN LIFE BECOMES REAL" Rev. Carl G. Adams, Preaching 9:45 A.M. - CHURCH SCHOOL'' Wed., 7:30 P.M. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship 1 ST. PAUL METHODIST . , ' 165 .E. Square Lake Rd, • FE S'-8233 - FE 2-2752 ■ Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 11:15 A.M, Church School 10:00 A.M. Intermediate and Senior Youth Groups, 6:00 P.M. Ample Parking—Rev. Jamej A. McClung, Minister—Supervised Nur*ery ST. LUKE'S jigi-ELMWOOD METHODIST j? GRANT ST. AT AUBURN AVE. Eric G. Welirll, Pastor Sundoy School.......... t0“A M. Worship._____8:45 - li:15 A.M, •'g¥ Evening Worship ..'..... . .7 P.M, Proyer Wed: ... ;. .V. ,7 P.M, METHODIST CHUFtCH 1536 BALDVVIN AVE. METHODIST CHURCH 2012 PONTIAC RD. - Church Schoo' .,, : Morning Worship Church Service .,... .'.9:45 A.M. Church Schqol...... ...HiOO.A.M., y, rasTor . Wed. Prayer.........■.;7:30P.M. g 30 Pieces of Silver for Tomdrrow Members and friends of Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ will present their bags of silver at Easter services tomorrow. The loVe offering has been designated by the church board to be used in meeting the expense of providing more adequate teaching rooms in the basement and widening the stairway. . ^ ^ ^ Funds also will be used to paint the exterior of the building- . The plan for the love offering as suggested by Pastor James V. Lemmons was to put aside a piece of silver each day until at least 30 pieces were saved. It could be of any denomination. Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. EASTER WORSHIP “AN EASTER INVITATION" 6 P.M. Easter Musical Program iChurch Choir* Jiev. Horold W. Gieseke, Pbslor . 647-3463 RT. REV. IVOL I. CURTIS To Serve in Washington Bishop Curtis Chosen The Rt. Rev. Ivol I. Curtis, suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles, Calif, since 1960, and former rector of All Saints Episcopal Church, has accepted the election as bishop coadjutor of the diocese of Olympia, Wash. He will remain at his present post until July 1. A suffragan bishop is an assistant bishop of a diocese. A coadjutor bishop is, in effect, a bishop - elect and will succeed the full bishop upon the latter’s retirement, resignation or death. The Rt. Rev. William F. Lewis, bishop of Olympia, is suffering from chronic lymphatic Leukemia. isishop Curtis, 5S, bom at Watkins, Minn, is a graduate of Seabury - Western Theological Seminary, and was ordained in February 1936. After serving All Saints Church more than six years, he left Pontiac to become rector of St. James Church, Los Angeles in 1953. The diocese of Olympia comprises the state of Washington west of the summit at the. Cascade Mountains. It contains 76 parishes and missions wjth 124 clergymen. Bishop Curtis and his wife Lillian have two sons, William with the Air Force Base at Mc-Chord Field, Tacoma, Wash.; and Donald, a student at the University of Wyoming. I Cross of Clirist Litkeran Clncli 1100 Lone Pine at Telegraph Bloomfield Hill*, Michigan .Jhe Rev, D. H. Fouling, Pastor 646-6832 or 646-5887 EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE..............7:00 A.M. EASTER BREAKFAST.....;.....5.......8:00 A.M. SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL................9:45 A.M. EASTER FESTIVAL SERVICE............1 LOO A.M.' at Central Church llie r‘ontlac Paslors' AshooI-nllon will meet for brenkfnst Hi 8 a. m. Friday In Central Moth-bdlst Church. The program wHl consist of a discussion on the book “Honest to God" and Ita implications, Panelists will Include Dr. Emil Konli, of Bethany Baptist Church, moderator, Rev, Wayne Urookshear of St. I4ike Methodist, and Rev. Eward D. Auch-nrd of Orchard Lake Community Church. Preshyterlun, Olhei'N Mi'o Hev, (lalttii E. Ilorshey of First l*reHbylerlmi apd Hev. Chalmer Mastiii of Bethany. The book wll| then be discussed by those attending. 'Teorgowwil church of JESUS CHRIST oi laHf D«y SolBt*. IV front Jl. tl A.M. Service Eldehpuy Kramer V P'NI. ' CHURCH, OF TH6 GOOD SAMARITAN 47SOHIIIcreiSOr.,WalerM Easter Servlet 7 P,M. Allan Hint of Waterford Speaker far Infermiition toll OS .1.9974 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School... I QiOO A.M. Sunday Worship. 1 liOO A.M. CLOSING REVIVAL Sunday............ 7i30 P.M. Wed. Prayer .... 7i30 P.M. Solurday Service. 7i30 P.M. H»tn tummy tlnsit, 1‘Mar FE 2 0384 CHURCH of GOD Edst Piko at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 S.S...^..10A.M, Worihip 11 A.M. Evening ,. 7 P.M. Young People 7 P.M. Wedneidoy First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E lirRSIlEY. PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS. ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDOERING, Chrtillon EducoHon Director [Worihip Service....9:30 and 11 A M. Church School.......9i30 and 11 AM.. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 332-0728 Sunrise Service 6i30 A.M. Sunday School 9i45 A.M. — Morning Worship 11 A M. ■ R#v»r«nd Owlolil R»llblng, Mlnlller SUNNYVALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. TWO WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 to 9:30 A.M. ,11:00 to 12 Noon Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Pallor V. L. Morlln FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. Eastef Sunday, March 29, 2:30 P.M. SINGING CONVENTION with the TONY BROTHERS FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET SUNDAY SCHOOL.....9:45 AM. MORNING WdRSHIP . , ,.11:00 A.M. EASTER SERMONS'. ’ "MESSAGE OF THE OPEN TOMB" "CONSTRAINING THE RISEN LORD" , EASTER MUSld^' ' BY FIRST CHURCH CHOIR. Directed By JOHN BURTON EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH ^ 645 S: Telegraph Rd. (Near Ordrard Lake'Rd.) - . / A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church WORSHIP WITH US THIS EASTER 10 A.M. 11 A.'M. 7 P.M. 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 WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. - Rev. Lelqnd Lloyd Sunday School Supt. , TWO GREAT SERVICES In the 1,2.00 Seat Auditorium Baptism Every Sunday Night nursery AT ALL SERVICES BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 JOYCE MALONE, Director of Music EASTER MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Sunday 7:00 P.M. EASTER CANTATA \ , "SEVEN LAST WORDS" ■ ' By M. Isabelle Ritter Attendance Featuring the Emmanuel Baptist Church Last CHOIR and ORCHESTRA Sunday: with Specio) Soloists 1590 . A .yJi -"■//A..' '-v; y’*' ,.}l 'iil'Ml';, II • J.* I * 1 ‘ ■' '■"’VVv V" y M . 4 ' ,, 'SINGI OP Hit PAITHPULNISI In onr Sundny Mbaai^Wlinn w« iltlnk «( III* l4»nl, w* nniMioi ln,||, ImiI Myi **l*»**l U lliy fliMhAiliiMt.'' IdIii^ui In mir M|ir*Mlmi uf Inynlij jnfnnt, hi|i|>y r*a|MiA>*’io''«l1 of A« III* I'MimItl it Street Eoit ol Edit SM. Belvwen Auburn ond Pik* EASTER REVIVAL CONTINES SunriM Sarvk*......................... 6i00a.ni. Sunday School............................ 9i45a.ih. Morning Strvic*...........................11 tLx> o.m. Bopllini Ssrvic*......................... 7i00p.m, EVERYONE, WELCOME ’ FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 North Roselown Revival March 30 thru April 5 - Nightly 7:30 P.M. Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 7 P.M. Revival Service 7 P.M. Rev; L.W. Blackwell, Pastor FE 2-2412 s Oakland Ave. United Presbyterian Church Oakland Ave. at Cadillac SUNDAY SERVICE-6 A.M. ' MORNING WORSHiP-8:30A.M. MORNING WORSHIP-IO A.M., SUNDAY SCHOGL-ll:20 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP-TtOp -P^M. Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor Lilies given in memory of loved ones will bank the altar and chancel area. At the 7 p.m. Service the Crusader Choir and Ladies Ensemble will sing. Included in the ensemble are Mrs. Harvey Dennis, Mrs. Gerald Fritz, Mrs. James Boisseau, Mrs. Gary Bowes, Mrs. William Bowes, and Mrs. Thomas Simpson. The day will close following the showing of the film,’" “Beyond a Doubt.’.’ Minister to Speak “Our Living Hope” will be the theme of Rev. Edward D. Au-chard’s sermon at Orchard Lakr Community Church, Presbyterian on Easter Day., At the 7 a. m. service music will be provided by the Westminster Choir ^composed of senior high school young people directed by Clarence Brown. “One Early “Easter Morning” by Marryott will be their selection. I^ancy Shull will be so-praho soloist. The Westminster Choir will join the Chancel Choir in singing “The Heavens Are Telling" by Haydn at the 9 an.d 11 a. m. services. Mrs. Alice Smithi church organist, will direct. The Council of Men at the Orchard Lake Church will feature the final program in the “Let^s Get Acquainted With Our Christian Neighbors" series at 8 p. m. Wednesday. Rev. John Wigle and men of the Episcopal Church of the Advent will be guests. Ray Nelson, president of the council, will be chairman. BETHEL TABERNACLE First p*nt*coil Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 A.m. Worship t1 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE , Sun., Tuei. and Thuri. —7:30 P.M. Rev. ond Mrs. E.-Crouch 1348 Boldvuin Ave. FES-S?*!* BIRMINGHAM. ■ UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodvyord ol lone Pme Rd., Bloomfield liills, Ml 7-2380 ' Robert MorshoH, Minister "QUENCH NOT THE SPIRIT"' "'^(A Unitarian Lo6k at Immortality) Service, Church School, Nursery 10.30 Breakfast at Sunrise Boya Prepare Food for Easter Service Rev. Chaimpr Mastln, mln-laUii’ of Christian eAt milt SAiT ANon* H104 VI40I QlOf ♦Non* ^ DM AKJ109I 7«S4 •ocnm o»> aakqjiob VAt7i *Q« North MMl South vulnonblo Wm4 North RmI PhM SS HA p»m fl A i**M Dbi* I'M r*H it OpMtng khd-t K lly 08WAIJ) JACOIIY To4ny’* hand npning from Iho forille brain of Donald f'arson and may be found In h 1 a book "Fall of the Cards." Obviously, It never t(M>k place, but It doc8 Illustrate one Important p r 1 n ciple of dummy play. It Is to try to find some combination of adverse cards that will allow you to make your contract. Once East discards a club at trick one. It Is not difficult JACOBY for South to gel a count on the trumps. West has all six of It Is also reasonable to asr sume that East holds all nine clubs m that West started with six spades, three hearts and f(Hir diamonds. AUSTIN, Tex, (An-Uov. John ('onnally on Friday used his right hand to; write his signature for the first time since he was wounded Nov. 22. "His wrist Igi still extremely stiff hut he has gtsHl movement of the hand Itself." hli office sold. A* a reader you can hmk at I he Ifiast-West hands and eon-firm this. You also note that West's Ihrec hearts Include lailh tile (|iieen and ten. Declarer South hail to ns-sunie this, loo. since If East held either of the hearts, there would be no possible way to make the contract. Ilefore going any further, see If you can figure mit the way .South t(M>k ailvantage of the favorable heart situation to make the .slam. He started out by drawing all West’s trumps. He had to make five discards from dummy. l‘'our were low diamonds. The other was the nee of clubs. Then he atarttHi on /licarls. Dumii|iy'H jack held the first Connally was critically wound-ml by the sarno sniper who shot and kllhal I'resldent John K. KeniuHly while the palf sat In a motorcade with Ihelr wives In Dallas. Q—Tho biddinc has brnm: Rofl SmUi Weal Narth 1 ♦ 1 ¥ 2¥ 3 ♦ J'naa 8¥ ? 44 Dbl* You, South, hold; AAQ94B SSAKI7B4 4t At What do you do? A—Bid four hearts. Ton had every Intention of reltlnr to ‘TODAY'S QIIKHTION Instead of doubilng four dia-nionda, your partner bids four hearts. East bids five diamonds. What do you do nowT Waterford to Eye Recruit Training BEN CABBY Waterford TWnshlp Board niombors jManday night will consider a fire department request that Its six recruits p•^ tlclpate In a special training program April 20-24 at the University of Michigan. * W * All hired since the first of the year to bring the department to Its authoiixed strength, the new men already have had extensive on-the-job training. Also slatod for board attention Is a request from the Blind Service Center for Its members to solicit funds In the township May 14-ie Inclusive, Rafugeei From Cuba Toll of School Torror MIAMI, Fla. (AP) ~ Forty Cuban rofugeoB in at least four different craft, one of them a rowboat, reached Florida Friday. DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. liOvItt, Tom. Cttoke and Phil Evans Three of tlietn Identified themselves as Havana University iiUHlicol students. 1'hey said tlmt 400 armed Communist ^udents at the university terrorized the 15,000 other students. heart trick and the king the next one. Then he led the deuce of clubs from dummy and while East made his king, be laid to give South the last three trh’ks with Hie queen of clubs and ace-nine of hearts. *r • 4* -r- -r - y, I Astrological Forec^ast ^ ■y lYDNaV OMASR "Th» wiM mail conlroli hli . . . AtIralMv Bolflli tiM wav.' ARIES OCll d yovrws amono mlnc(rlly, ly try to talk you, out ol lloni. Show that you have ilr ”fAuK*U (AprT ib-AAay \ for ipraadlno Influanca. uu w n wrillne, ipaakitig, vUOIno. Fin* I ftndlng l*clur*. bay to absorb kno* Cooprat* with on* who *xpr*i>*i CEMINI (AAay 21-Jun* 31): Br**k of rut with (tliplay of Imaolnatlon, courag*! Appllai eip»clally In deal with m*mb»r of oppo»lt* (Which tn«v appear enormous, will be Ironed out. You are due to eh-partenea'greater trdeddm. Attend church of your choice. LEO (July 33'Aua. 31): Avoid aroulnp merely lor sekn oT "somelhlno to do." Ulllli* creative enerqles In construcllvi manner. Fin* tor reoroanlilng. By seerch-Ino "unlikely" places you can moke valuable discovery. VIROO (Aug. 33-Sept. 33) ------- bMollcii Mvidual I unusual . project could prove KNOWLEDGE. SCORPIO (Oct. 33-Noy. 3)):, Cycle moves up. Recent emotional, financial to "laa way clear." Excellent tor discovering lovad ones. And lor concentrating on HOME IMPROVEMENTS. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 33'Dec. 311: Conflict due. to appear among friends. Re-ral. Obtain neadad ‘ CAPRICORN (Dec. 33-Jan. 30): Obtain new leit lor living. Push forth. with . Display enthusiasm. Day ’AOUARIUS (Jan. 3t-Feb. , flblng "out on limb." Cdnserv.-- best today. Develop methods which Ipb easier. Complete projects. In . spnal fife, be sympethetic |o alms PISCES IFeb. 30-Mar. 30) flair tor originality. Stress c spits.. Good lunar aspect highlights ^Ing, teaching, communicatlorls. Excellent tor educational projects, enlightened d'- IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . ,;you possess strong Intuitive power:j, are able to slie up persons, situations. Key li\ learning to/ follow your ---------------- GENERAL TENDENCIES: TransHlOh takes olace. Joy followed by serious gvaluallon, All could benefit ----- AQUARIUS message. Cycle high ARIES (Mar. 31-Apr, There . ___________ _____ be Ironed out. Observe and plan, greatest oily lod«y Is PATIENCE. GEMINI (May 31-June 3)): One appears "all-knowing" may be only ering his Insecurity. Be aware ol and act accordingly, Yout CANCER' 33-July be attracted t,o you. Be conflde--t, High- i plight versatility. Look to future whJre I 'EDUCATION is concerned. LEO (July 32-Aug. 21): Best to Sf frankty. You will gain nothing by repr '-j options. Honest effort pays off VIRGO (Aug, 22-Sept. fruit. You can use this day to your aspirations, fulfill promises ______ 31 opportunities. LIBRA (Sept; 23-Oct, 22): Surprise due W form of, FINANCIAL ADVANTAGE. Key )s diplomacy, 'sophistication. Stress personal appearance. Don't be afraid ol Bdltlng^ "dolled up." Dress and act with *^ORPlV(C»tt. 23-Npv. 21 )i ’Gain Indicated through friendships. Begin to real-IM true' worth of what you possess. Avoid wishful thinking. Be practical S4e persons, situations as they actually SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 32-Dec. 21),: Excel-lettf for career efforts. Strength on your sMe. In personal life, strive tor greater dIgnitY. You can make wonderful IKoena if you PRESS. This day to HlSlST, Go to HI CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 20): You are due to receive "second chance." Ap-pSes aspeclally to relations with friends, family members. Good for ma OtMitde for possible past mistakes tovlM and willing to SHARE. AQUARIUS (Jan. Il-Feb. 19) I special resources. Avoid I r\ . f• v\V"'' / ' i f ^ V A' /f',' '1- HA'hTimA V, M AHC; ^lii. . KMt THE PONTIAC PH-ESS '‘'V' ‘'1' It,'. 1 * i]>.^ ' ' 'j' PONTIAC. MICHICMN. ' . \ FUTKKN background for LIVING wmmmmmmwsi^mmmmmmm^ \ ■', , ..... ' ' /; A Challenge Well Met Kendalls' Red Schoolhouse Undergoes Transformation Thir little red wthoolhouae bo* lonKH to a paHRinK Amorlcan (.ra. UnloRs, that is, you are nhle to eapitalize on its good l>t)ltiltt UH the KendallN of Noble Hoad, AddlHon Town«hlp, did. "1 couldn't realHt the Rchool'H (harm," Hold Mrs. Jane Kendall. "1 realized the remodeling procedure would be no joke. Ihil the challengn won more thon I could miss. HEOAI. .SFI.ENIK)ll~Not many homes feature a crystal chandelier In the bathroom. But then, not many homes have served lima as a "little red schoolhou.se." Sheer white nylon curtains repeat the red and white of the wallpaptir. Bath-r(»om accessories can be arranged on the narrow wainscoting shelf. “Besides, «»ut here my yeiingsterH, Bill and I.auric, would be able to have their own horse, and a cat or dog or both if they wanted to." They wanted to. As of the last quick census, there are three lot)k-allke cats. Timmy, Jimmy and Louie; one tail-wagging Dalmatian, flevelry; one slightly plump iHsagle, Missy; one Welch pony, Glgl; and an assortment of Bantam and Plymouth Rock cl'.Ickens and roosters. vad# the privacy of Glgl’s stall In an attemptod banty kidnaping. It was no publicity stunt, either. CONCRETE PORCH 'Iho concrete porch w|ih its pipe ralllog remains as It was before the turn of the century, With the, house still painted red and white, at first glance, it’s as if the Kendalls turnc^d back the cl(K’k. A second look will reveal niodiTu tttpehes, a television aerial, black shutters and foundation landscaping. Much of the original structure was usable. However, builder Lawrence Moriicau of Metamora was forced to tear down a portion of the north wall. Oh yes, and tliere's an un-wanU'd gue.sl loo! A chicken hewk who’.s been known to In- Bees had set up housekeeping between the Joists, A locial beekeeper corralled the squatters and over 500 pounds of honey were removed to the tasty delight of the neighborhcMKi. BASK IMPRINTS The entrance hall leads lo Bin’s bedroom, the kitchen or tilt living-dining area: Kloors, though painted a brick risl, still l>eur the base Imprints of the row-on-row desks. Wainscoting and half-shutters In the living-dining area are made of red barn shling. To lighten the effect, wallpaper of bright yellow with a red print has lieen us(sl. Centering the narrow pine drop l(>af table is a soup tureen in the Hose Chintz patlern. Bronze candles In l)russ candle-slicks complete Ihe arrangement. Ke((p|ng magazines neat is.,a lask tliat lias shaken many a housewife. Mrs, Kendall stores hers on end in a crockery pickle Jar and In an nnlli|ue copper tea kettle. Tile stairway, leading lo the open lofi bedroom and Laurie's study Corner, is constructed of barn flooring ahd iMiams. To avoid waste space, o linen chest bar been built Into the stnirwell. Paliiled gold, Bill's room features two rec((ssed bookcases for liih collection of Ixsiks aiid metnorabllla. A tailored red spread trimmed In white covers his bed, White tie-back curtains ere used at Ihe window. TIIIR.STY, ANYONE?-Left behind with the memories Is Hie crockery water cisiler. No longer iisihI, It nerves as a reminder of the many youthful thirsts that wore quenched with the school's cool well water. loveseat covered in black hoine.spun furnishes a comfort- able seating arrangement near Uic recessed wall bookcat Throw pillows repent ttuj red and green plaid of the window valances. Ughtlng Ihe area Is a copper ftiissian samovar converted to a three-way lamp. • Mrs. Kendall, ever on the lookout for Interesting antiques, discovered an Intriguing oil painting In a lapidnry shop. In the picture, painted on a hreadboi.rd, the grain ef Ihe wood siniuluteN Ihe bla<;k moire of the woman's eos-. teme. HARD AT WORK — Homework’s never easy, not even in 14-year-old Laurie’s study corner which overlooks the living area from the bedroom loft. She’s conscientious though, not wanting to run aiiy risk of jeopardizing her cheerleading activities at Oxford High School. Acoustical tile, doubly effective as a sound absorber and insulator, finishes the cei|ing attractively. CUPBOARD CONSCIOUS—In a small home, lack of cupboard space often has the homemaker up in arms. To put to use every bit of available space, the Kendalls had a china cupboard installed in the wall space behind the backswing of Bill’s bedroom door. The Interiors of both open cupboards pictured are painted a brick red. Exteriors are finished In provincial gold. COMPACT KITCHEN—Swinging shutters separate the'kitchen from the mpin hall. Wallpapered in a provincial print of yellow, brown and white with red accents, the kitchen offers modern convenience with Early, 'Ameri- can charm. Cupboards are finished in a provincial gold. Lighting is prUvided by a hanging brass fixture, ,a wrought iron swinging temp and, in case of emergency, a coal oil lamp. -A BARN FLOORING.,-- The stairway to the loft is made of barn beams and flooring. Bill, 16, climbs the steps to lend Laurie a hantj with^a homework problem. Ironstone and pottery pitchefs and an antique sugar and creai^er are displayed in the recesped knickkrtack sljelf. ^ ‘ ' SCHOOL I)AY8-The bell no longer rings, hilt the charming red and white buildjng again has youthful occupants. Mrs. Jane Kendall and her youngsters. Bill and Laurie, call the converted schoolhouse on Noble Road their home. The younger generation . pspeci; lfy appreciates its bevy of pets without having to worry' about neighborhood restrictions u' retributions. COUNTRY LIVING-Mrs. Jane Kendall scans the horizon for a chicken hawk that has been threatening her flock of Bantdms. The wainscoting and shutters of the living-dining area are made of red bai-n siding. Color i.s .yi:.-; introduced in bright yellow wallpaper accented with red. The original chimney still stands. Rather than dismantle it and have a modem fireplace installed, the Kendalls voted to .iput in a Franklin stove. 'ft.-tJ' ; »ixxKi&N i - ■vr, ^ Imady-aaixed: ^ Hi :'v. ^ \ CONCRETE > mumr 4wi! ,t U’HB TOMTlAC PRESS.'MtftmuW. MAiCa ' V f i'; Since IMS, the numlier ol prlnury m^hoola in the Itepuhlic of Kok|m lia« almost .doubled, while enrollment^ in them hus more than tripled, the Korean Ministry of Blducatlon reports. SDSIGEr DEAL NOW SAVE NOW! lie Modtii i On Display 0 YlARt TO PAY ON F.H.A. EXPERT CEMENT WORK ----MODERNIZATION---- • Attics • Rec. Rooms • Additions • BraozoWays ]• Aluminum Siding • Insulation DIXIE GARAGE “"iS.*™ 5144 HIQHUND ROAD (M-59) JI«(iMran f>«fc« aN^ Airport Hdt. TAKi AIRPORT ROAD-IAST ON M>58 OR 4-0111 Open Dally and Sunday 9 dj./tf. to 7 PM. Apartmeni^ for Rent **Uv» in th« fabulouM** FOniTAINEBUEAIJ 995 N. CASS LAKE nOA,D 1 ami 2 B«droom Deluxe Apuirlm<'nls NOW AVAILABLE Apartment **102** Open Daily 9 to 9 for Your Inspection I Phone Today > FE 8-8092 or FE 5-0936 T radifional/ConfempOrary Home Ov^ners'’ Decision rONTEMPORAKY DESIGN: Emphasis on form rather than detail oharacterises this more “modern architectural approach: Roman brick In stacked bond, stone accents. vertical hoards, horlxontal flush front door and panels. windows, wide overhangs and TIIADITIONAI. DISSIGN: For those who prefer a more coiisc'rvative npproudi In home design this facade offers used brick, hand split shingles, small paned windows, shutters ami decorative panels, arched |K)rllco and other touches which reflects the Irest of the past. ” ‘ The moil Important consld-oration a person should give a now home, U one were forced toN^hoosa, Is not the exterior but the floor plan—not what you look at, but what yoii live In. But who wants m live in something he doesn't like, a luHJie that doesn't reflect his own taste and personalltyr This was the problem archl-tect Herman H. York tackled when he designed today’s House of the Week, lie wanted, first of all, a floor plan which answers the needs of up-to-date living; one-story a^ raiigement with four bedroms and a spare room, three full baths, family room, kitchen with dinotte, basement, double garage, all put together for moxl-mum convenience and privacy apd ease of traffic flow for a busy family. H-2Z STATISTICS A four or five bedroom ono-atory home with 2,078 square feet of living area over the cellar and 350 square feet over the slab for a total habitable .area of 3,426 square feet. Garage and storage add 004 square feet. Covered portico Is 74 sqqare feet. Oarage doors can be located In front if desh'ed. INSULAtfON W STORM J f WINDOWS SPOORS Jj ► AIL WORKluARANTEtD i ALUAAINUM SIDING FREE BtTIMATESI SAVOIE INSUUtlON CO. 4112 W. WALTON ILVO. giiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiD |Pedy-BiK Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES = 1122 Austere, Waterford I TOUCAN PAY MORE... I BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BEHER ~ Let ut com* out and show you our models, and = 0ive spocifications and prices on your garage s plans. 1 NO SUB-CONTRACTINQ, DEAL 1 DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR = OARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT • BRICK a FRAME NO MONEY DOWN All Work la 100% Ouarantoed Up to S Yoart to Pay COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROORAM FREE ESTIMATES-FHA TERMS-CEMENT WORK • Racraollon Room. • Br.ti.wayi # Porch*. • Roofing • I OR 3-5619 Live In Beautiful Waterland “CLARKSTOM GARDENS” | EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES and SHOPPING THE WESTEiniER. 1350 Sq. Ft. of UVKVG AREA * LOW TAXES * 45,590 47,390 Furnished Models FEATURE! I.Spacious Family Room With Fireplace* 2. Large Kitchen and Dining Area 3.1 and Vx Baths 4. 2-Car Attached Brick Garage 5. Full Basement 6. Gas Heat I.Lots 115x150 8. Community Water Prices From * INCLUDING LOT ★ FHA Minimum Down Payment $590 to $790 Directions From Pontiac.. Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) to Ml 5 turn right 1 mile to Woldon Rd._right 1 mile to models or 1-75 thru Clorkston. Left at Vyaidon Rd. off Main Street. 6300 WALDOK ROAD MANY AODITIONAL FEATURES WE TAKE TRADES. DO CUSTOM BUILDING ON YOUR PROPERTY. •omoHAi hy: ARISTOCRAT BLDG. €0. PHONE 625-2882 OPEN DAtLY 12-1 SUNDAY FROM 1,1 A.M. Wmmmmmxsfmmi:'/: But what about the exterior? Should It be traditional; that is, the sort of comfortable architecture which offers refinements of proven techniques but nothing drastic? housekeeping area and the back y^rd, to the garage workbench and the basement stairs, and also to a spare room which can be used as a guest room, den, cs even an apartment tor relatives. The bedroom wing le laid out with excellent sound buffers between It and the living area. There Is an abundance of closet space hi all tiie bedrooms, and tho master bedroom has an adjoining dressing and bath alcove, llie hall bathroom has a twin lavatory In a split arrangement which |>ermlts greater flexibility in use during the day. The garoge doors could be located on the front of the house If lot size prohibits side entry. This plan would lie less desirable, but would not Interfer with the architectural design, whichever facade Is selected, contemporary or traditional. FLOOR PLAN: With either exterior, the room arrangement takes present day needs into consideration. The main level habitable area is 2,076 square feet not counting the 504 square foot garage and the 74 square foot covered portico. CONTEMPORY DESIGN Or should It be what the architects call contempory and the laymen call modern — a reflection of present day thinking which, at the same time, avoids avant garde experiments? This house offers a choice of cither. With the same floor plon, you can take your pick of traditional or contempory facade. The traditional offers an exterior featuring used brick, hand split shingles, double hung small paned windows, shutters and decorative panels, dove cote, arched portico, diamond ppn^ front door and other touches which reflect the best home architecture of previous generations. The contempory house uses Roman brick laid in stacked How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included In a 30-cent baby blueprint. With It In hand you can obtain a contractor's estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet palled YOUR HOME-How to Build, Buy or Sell It. Included In it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48053. Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on J Enclosed Is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet I Name I I Street j City ......... State —fbond, accents of stone, vertical LIKE NEW — Warm water with mild detergent makes light work of restoring aluminum windows and sliding glass doors to their original bright and shiny appearance. NEW WATERFRONT MODELS IMMIDIATS OCCUPANCY RANCH Capo Cod and Tri-Lovel Pricad from $21,990 BEVERLY ISLAND CASS LAKI ROAD The United States )nalntains four year - round stations on Antarctica. Bert Smokier BUILDER Phone EM 3-2123 Indirect Heating Meets All Hot Water Needs Indirect water heaters In connection with automatically fired hot water and steam heating systems are fully able to meet the growing demand for hot water in homes, says the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau. With an Indirect water heating system, the same boiler that heats the home also supplies heat for the domestic water sup^y to the tub, shower, lavatories, sinks, automatic laundry and dishwasher. NOW LEASING Open for Your Inspection JEANNIE BEA APARTMENTS 1 OR 2 BEDROOMS V4-Mile West of Williams Lake Road M 59 at Pontiac Lake FEATURING: Private Boat Docking • Good Fishing • Walking Distance to Twin Lakes Golf Course • V* Mile to Shopping Center • Hot Water Heat • Air Conditioned • Range and Refrigerator • Carpeting • Tile Bath • Marble Sills • Thermo Windows - Lake Views from Each Apartment • Heat Furnished • Safety Feature - Front and Rear Entrance in Every Apartment • Ample Paved Paddng Area, Dedgnad and built for comfortablo living. Be sura to stop out this waak-and and saa the JEANNIE BEA APARTMENTS and you will probably agree that they ora the ultimata in apartment living. For Additional InformatiiDii Phone Agent... HILLTOP REALTY 673-5234 boards, horizontal windows, no shutters, flush front' door, wide overhangs, a post and beam appearance for the gable ends, flush accent panels, modern light fixtures—an over-all effect of length with emphasis on form rather than detail. Whichever exterior design you choose, the interior remains the In either case a covered main entry with slate floor edged with a masonry planter leads to a central foyer which funnels j traffic to all areas of the house. The foyer and all hall areas have wood paneled walls, an economical feature (because of the low maintenance) as well as an attractive one no matter what the exterior decor. Architect York calls the family room a ‘‘hearth room’’ because this is the location of the fireplace. IITTENDED FOR USE “The fireplace is Intended to be used," says York, “and it will get far more use in this room than it would in the formal living room.” Adjoining the family (or “hearth") room is the kitchen which has space for a dinette in front of. a cozy bow window and which offers excellent supervision of the back yard play area. The laundry and mud closet are adjacent to the kitchen at the rear service entry. This also is the location of full bath, convenient to both the Vilil tho Exciting “Virginian” 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Walklni Hllli Subdlvliloa 3667 Lornno St. KAMPSEM RBAI.TY COMPANY 1070 W. Huron FR 4 0MI DISTINCTIVI MITAL AWNINGS CRIATI A NIW WORLD OF COMFORT! tlUtacle Aluminum Co.-FE 8-9478 CUSTOM BUILDING YOUR PUNS or OURS W. H. Towmend & Son Comphlo Knginntringr Scrric* FE 8-0S03 0, 3«3-T«l3 She'U love Her PAI10.a 10x10-FT. PATIO. 33415 roger a. authier patio Stone Cf 10570 HigMuncKM 59) EM 3-48'^5 IsoLol rsOTlEST [SOL.D C3L-DI FOR SALE BATEMAN y REALTY CO. U lUFiKZISI ■/. , i b- 0 vl 1 TtiK l»oWi rAwm*42**MONTH tOMe PARCH Hoai • BIRCH KITCHEN CABINETS • MAHOOANY.nUSH DOORS • OAS FURNACE • ALUMINUM SIDING • COPPER PLUMBING • • FORMICA SINK COUNTHE MODEL HOME OFEN DAILY • SUNDAY II “®i2600 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 1 SOUTH OF SQUARE LAKE ROAD f7CUSTOAA BUILTn [HI t; : g NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN! 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 to your home. If you have a particular'^^Iai1~fn"Whd, we can bring it to life in specification. Since 1945, families throughout Oakland County have turned to G&M for the quality craftsmanship desired in all their building needs. UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN . ; Thraugh our 20-year mortgage plan f yve can consolidate all present bills -i;: ; into one low easy monthly payment, - COMPLETE BUILinmi SERVICE • ADDITIONS • ALUMINUM SIDING • FINISHED ATTICS KITCHENS • BREEZEWAYS • BATHROOMS CONCRETE WORK, MASONRY e DORMERS • PORCHES STORM, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS G&M 22 lTGR ± CONSTRUCTIpll COMPANY 2256 Dixie Highway, Pontiac FE2rl211 OPIRATGR ON DUTY 24 HOURS DAILY Congr0si Considers /proposals Far-Rail ^ iging Mousing Bills Introdliced Hep. John V. Llnd«ay, N.Y., haa introduced a bill to create a new federal agency whleh would finance construction of 160,000 ‘ housing units for moderate-income persons over the next four years. Lindsay eaM that unless something Is done to spur moderate Income housing cities will become the homes of only **the very rich and the very poor" and “will cease to become a place for couples with children.'* lie said that New York City huH lost 000.000 middle-income fantllicH In the past decade. His bill would create a cor-Iteration to provide (50-year mortgage Joans to foundations, trade unions, private groups, or similar organizations for con- struction of 40,000 hpusing units for each of the four years. FEDERAL FINANCES The corporation would be fi-nance9 down, t9 moblr). BLOCH BROS. Phono Mr. Sholl, U R7/II OR 3 IM5. 5M0 DIxlO Hwy. WATERFORD Wl OIYAIN PISMirt •FOUK FOUNbATtOH • Hicr YOUR HOMI • FRIMI FAINT IXTIRIOR' ■ FURNtfH FRtf FLANS FROFIRTY SURYIY 3990 Nome COSTS! ^Ogan Daily Buy Now and Save on These Guaranteed ^eaii(Hb^m£4 Early-Bird Specials! ASPHALT R00FIN6I B-l-Q-Q-E-S-T Price Breakthni In Yaan! ■ Many Colors and Blonds To Salect From. ” Now naslgn! ^ Written Guarantee Againtt Wind Damage! COMPANY i JnDontimSmset9Slr''^~i^ 1032 West Huron Street FE 4-2597 ALL WORK GUARANTEED Aftor Hours and Sundaypi PONTIAC: 682-0648 WALLED LAKE: MA 44 091 UNION LAKE: EM 3-2385 WATERFORD 673-2842 gi Everything In Modemhtatian IS you/t HOMB Bte BHOUGHB BIG BEAR BuiM Toe GIANT ROOM ADDITION Rough Only Exterior Completely Finished VVith Windows and Doors -ror AsLitHo At No Money Down No Payments Until June USE IT FOR a Badroom • Family Room • Kitchen • Utility Room • Dining Room • Extra Storage FIMSHfai Exterior and^ Interior Completed With Heat, Electric, Drywall, Flooring For As LitHo As AIUVA No Money Down f y^||l No Payments ■! g ^ /H' : V;ii>..m: -/*■ ' i ( I lU'M.lT WmLmINI. ;v I «i »'* • 4 ia? Anv«tM t i I V#ft( » I AMiMICAlil LRAAUI jlanimM N«M*tan . mrnV^ (A) VI. Chiciaot (A| Mta, Ha., canciM. riln TOQAY'I AAMII VI. Mllwiukii II TimpiJpii. n, AIMiburoh ll Port MViri, tM AMtal*i (*t) VI. krMmtan, Pla, NM#w VOfi^^NI VI. M I Clly •». l-ouli VI. Naw York (A) il HChkago (Nl vi. Mail, Aril, (an PraiM.lKo vi ClavilMMi if TMCion, kloilpn VI, t.< rtatt'^i*' Baach, Pla. a-,Loi ‘ a-,Loi Anpalai (A) am dlvldmf iquadi. •UNDAY*! < •t. Louli burg, Ala, V York (N) VI. pane Baack, fia. -1. Pllliburph V Bta. ■I Mv- ^N) VI, IM franclKo ai Phoa- Chkaaa (A) vi. Datralt at Ukalarai, Pla. kBditon VI. lAi Anpalai (A) at Palm Sprinpi, Calif. kLei Anpalai (A) vi. Clavaland at Tucion, a- -Houiton amt Loi Anpalaa (A) uilnp divkiad iquadi. MONDAY'S OAMBI Cincinnati vi. Dtiroll at Lakalind, tai Anpalai (................... Vara Baach, Pla. Mliwaukaa vi. Kaniai City • lAniadalphia vi. Naw York ( Bltliburph VI. Mlnnawta at Orlamk M. Lowli va. Chkapo (A) at, II. I Aril. Aril. •altimora vi. Waihinptan at Pampana Baach, Pla, HOCKBY AT A BUNCI By Tha Aiaaclalad Piaaa NATIONAL LBAOMB PUYDPI PmOAY'l RMULTI R. pamai p^agj^^ Taronta at Montraal, MonIraal laadi hail, ot-t larlai, 1-0. lUNDAY'l OAMI Oalroit at Chica^, Chicapo laadi bait ot-** MONDAY'S OAMBS PRIOAY'S lUUULTS ■AITBRSI DmSION*SBMIPIMAt Cmelnnatl at Philadelphia, CIncInna WBl!¥'illN‘'^IS%';rk^lj|-|PINAL •l. Louli at Loa Anpalai, St. Louli Nm •-^SrN'MoAM. Ua Anpalaa at St. Louli, If nacaiiai in Ski Event CRESTED BUTTE, Colo. MP>-Bill Kidd of Stowe, Vt., edged his Olympift teammate, Jim »euga of^oe Cl^, Calif., in the giantV slalom jpf the North American VAlplde Ski Championships Prfoay. y ★ ,t.y Kidd raced the course in 98.2 seconds to 99.1 for Heuga, a University of Colorado student. Tammy Dix of Spokane, Wash., won the women’s race with Linda Meyers of Mammoth Lakes, Calif., finishing the highest of U,S, Olympic wome'i team members. She was third. Joan Hannah, Olympic skier from Franconia, N.H., and Pia Riva, who skied for Itaiy In the Oiyimpics, faiied to flbish. Because of heavy snow l.n the area, officiais said the downhill race, scheduled for Sunday on Crested Butte Mountain, lias been canceled. The slalom has been put back to Sunday. Crested Butte got eight to 19 inches of additional snow during the night. Snow fell and the wind blew during the races. Keg Booster Squads on ABC Lanes Today OAKLAND, CaUf. (AP) - A continued predominance of low average, booster teams will fill tile lanes at tlie American Bowling Congress Tournament today. Action on Good Friday, with only one squad of men in their minor evwits anif two team squads,'did not produce any changes in the standings of the C day event. PaiDAY'i PIOHTI I By TIM AnecliM Prau ' SAN FRANCISCO-earl (BobM Olion, 1», Pfpfnp, CBM.. MILAN, ItPly-Ctrlot C twtpofnttd Johmi «ntln«, outiN Nlijiirls, 10. . TIlM rONTIAC f AWKUAV. srAltt:tl ill. in Pontiac PBA Tournament ik ^ ★ At' 'Anfi-Blifz Plan Readied by Wings From Our News Wires CllK.'AGO ■ Uenciinl miin-ager-com-h Sid Abel (if the Detroit Hod Wings Inti'iuls to use ilie same "aiUl blltx" strategy wlieii the WliigN meet the Chicago Hliick Hawks in the second game of the Stanley Cup semifinals scries Sunday night at Chicago Stadium. It's a kltty-biirlhe-diHtr tai'tic we worked out, l>ut didn't got to use It much becautie boUl clubs ran Into penalties early in the first game," Abel explained, "However, we’ll use it again Sunday," Abel expected a 10-mlnute bitty, by the Hawks at the start of the game and liad worked on a special defonsivo maneuver for this opening surge. “What we do Is send our Ullman line (Norm UlliUan, Floyd Smith end l.arry Jeffrey) out and have them throw the puck In the Chicago end of the Ice and chase it,” Ab Azalsa O^an lii'n....... Al Bassalink . Tom Aaron . . . 37-3J-70 .. .354)5-70 ...37-33-70 ..: 3745-70 .. 35-3A-70 Bruce Devlin , Woodward ............ 26-35—7) IHav' Tony Evans .. ......38-33-71 m.-- ............................... 36-55-71 Dick Turner ..................... 37-34.T-7) Lerry Mowry ......................... 3536—71 Peter Butler ....................... 35-36-71 Jim Ferrler ........................311-36—71 Jim Riggins .........................37-34-71 BoO .Spence:.........................37-34—71 VIneb Sullivan ............. .-. v. .39-32—71 MSU Extends Unbeaten String By The Associated Press Michigan State extended its undefeated baseball string to five Friday with a doubleheader victory over Camp Lejeune, N. C. The Spartans won the momr ing game 6-3 and came back to take the afternoon .contest 22-1. :i; I Meanwhile,. Michigan dropped/ a 7-J decision to Arizona State at Phoenix, Ariz. Michigan State mil meet Massqchuselts at Cqrtlp Lejeqne today. Michigan’ closes out Its westernutour with a doubleheader with Arizona State at Phoenix this aftqi^oon. coach Danny Lit- whiler used his second tealh.^o whip the Marines in the opener Friday.' Pitchers John Ellward and Tom PWpps held Camp Lejeune to six hits; The MSU Jugulars blitzed the Leathernecks with 24 hits in the nightcap, including homers by Dick^Billings and John Bieden-ha^h. Jerry Suttori, who drove In five runs, Dennis Ketcham, Bnice Look, Billings and Bied-enbach lashed out three hits apiece. . The' Sun Devils boosted their season mark to 14-2 with their 13th straight victory at the expense of Michigan. Tlhe Wolverines .have lost six games in, Arizona. \ head matches yesterday. THIRD STRAIGHT In the finals for the third straight week Bourdase, yesterday, had big victories over No. 2 man Bill Allen, 248-238, and Ed LubansHi, 24$—246, while dropping a 247—245 match to fellow (Californian Bill Hardwick, currently in fourth place. Allen, from Orlando, Fla. and the defending champion, beat Bourdase in the final match last night, 210-168, for his 10th win in 16 matches. He had winning totals of 268, 257, 239, 248 and 224 while averaging nearly 218 Friday. This afternoon he'll bowl the. No. 3 and 4 finalists for the right to meet Bourdase in the championship match. The third man is Fred Lening of Falrless Hills, Pa., the leader after the 24 qualifying games. Of his three potential foes in the finals, Lening lost only to Bourdase yesterday. ■ The 42-year-oId, cigar-smoking bowling house manager lost to the latter, 209—183, in Friday’s opening match. He topped Allen, 231—188, and Hardwick twice, 236—214 (in the position round), and 223-211. Hardwick of San Mateo, Calif., the leading mbney winner on last year’s PBA tour, posted the high game to date in the North American Open when he bowled 290 against Johnny Meyer yesterday. In addition to his two-pin victory over Bourdase, the 22-year-old pro won a match that will be long romembered by last night’s big turnout when he nipped Jack Rosericrance of Endicott, N.Y., 279-277. He’ll tangle with Lening in this afternoon’s opening match. The loser then will bowl Allen, who in turn. Will complete the preliminary. elimination by bowling the winner. The first man to win twice will meet Bourdase for the top prize money and championship trojphy. Should none win two times, then total pips will determine Bourdase’s opponent. ;a Dourgase« . Fresno, Calif. ....8653 600 9253 2 Bill Allen, - Orlando, Fla......8577 500 9077 0 DOD oiompe. .. Detroit, Mich. .. .8406 500 8906 51,200 6 Johnny Meyer,' Lk. Ron- konkoma, N.Y. . 8475,400 8875 1,150 7 Wayne Zahn, Atlanta, Ga. .:.,8355 475 8830 14)50 8 Jerry McCoy, . Ft. Worth, Tex. .8307 450 8757 1,000. 9 Ed. LubanskI, Detroit, Mich. .. .8246,475 8721 950 10 Bill Grenier,^ San Jose, Calif. . 8315 400 8715 . 900 11,Bill Pace,. Kansas City » 8707 850 .8144 425 8569 800 _______ Rosencrance, ^ ^Endlraftj^ N.Y. . 8251 200 8451 700 Detroft!*%ch. ...8239 200 8439 450 ’‘ytag'V. ..8190 150 8340 600 ‘.S'fi^dur •--‘^epIacid’R In Finals, uv ' ■ ^ J ' ; ri- Tin/i K)NTIA( ' r ruKss, Spotlight Turns to Frank Carbo in Fight Probe: ' ^, r ;", ''I' iiv _N.fNKT.KK!l' New York's Keating Urges Investigation of Possible Ties WASHINGTON (Ul*l) - Wim coiivlca Krankls Garbo the un* neon miinoKer calling the Hhots In both cornora for Sonny LlatoA and CiihhIuh Cloy In their Feb. 25 heavyweight title flaaco? Sen. Kenneth Keating, il-N:Y.l belleveH Ilromlway'R one-tlnie •‘man In gray" now; wearing tlw* pliiKtrlpes of San Quentin may iiave "reached out from behind prison bars and placed his cohorts In both the Uston and 1,'lny camps"' and aiins to try to prove it, SWIMMING CHAMPIONS ~ The four collegiate swimmers above collected victories at the 41st NCAA swimming and diving cham-pionahips yesterday at Yale University. Left to right, William Craig of Southern California, Ae esiiof«x winner In the 200-yard breaststroke; Fred Schmidt of Indiana, 200-yard butterfly; Steve Clark of Yale, 200-yard freestyle; and Jed (iraef of Princeton, 200-yard backstroke, Southern Cal Swimming Star Bids for 3rd NCAA Victory NEW HAVEN, Conn. (API-Fabulous Roy Saari, a top ^erlcan Olympic prospect, Is a solid favorite to win the grueling 1650-yard freestyle tonight and score the only triple In the NCAA swimming and diving championships. The sandy-haired 19-year-old from Southern California has ' won back-to-back gold medals in the 500-yard freestyle and 200-yard individual In NCAA record times. If he doesn’t win the closing event In the three-day meet, It’ll be a major upset. America’s leading college swimmers and divers have put . on an exciting display of power the past two days. 'They’ve broken nine NCAA records and lowered two national standards so far. They show no sign of softening their assault on the record book. FIRST TRY The 190-pound Saari, making his first NCAA appearance, Is the chief record-wrecker, but hardly anybody Is surprised. He holds the National AAU lhd(M)r titles in the 500-yard freestyle, the 400-yard individual medley and the 1650-yard grind. Saari’s spectacular showings, including swimming the anchor leg on the 'lYojans' championship 400-yard medley relay Injured Cincinnati Squad Faces Tough Playoff Test By The Associated Press The Cincinnati Royals hope they cap run Philadelphia out of the National Basketball Asso-ciatUm playoffs before the Royals run out of healthy ball players. But the 76ers, beset by juries through the regular NBA' season and trailing 2-1 in their besbof-five-games Eastern Division semifinal set with Cincinnati, may have a manpower edge as well as the home court advantage in tonight’s fourth game. In the Western Division semifinals, the St. Louis Hawks hold a 2-1 margin over Los Angeles but must also battle the home floor hex tonight when they visit the Lakers. The home team has won each of the first six games in the two series. Olson in Line SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) CarLBobo Olson, a decade ago monarch of the mlddleweights, was offered a fight today for the world light-heavyweight boxing championship. The aging battler, balding and 35, toyed with highly regarded Wayne Thornton Friday night to win a 10-round decision on a nationally televised show from Keaar Pavilion. “Now I’d like t6 have Bobo fight for the championship in New York,” said matchmaker Teddy Brenner of Madison Square^ Garden. Champion Willie Pastrano defends Ws crown against Goyo Peralta of Argentina in New Orleans on April 10. Olson, it is hoped, will battle the winner of that (Hie. . “And that’s what I’ve been struggling for,” said Bobo after the battle. “I want to get back into the big money.” The Thornton bout went down as a split decision ' because Judge Bob Mitchell called it a - draw. But Juc^e Jack Downey had it 6-3-1 for the winner and referee Vern By bee had It 7-2-1. United Press International it 8-2. Cincinnati needs a victory over the 76ers to advance to the Eastern finals against the Boston Celtics. The Royals also need a few day’s rest to get theb- bandage brigade, which Includes starters Oscar Robertson and Jerry Lucas and reservd Bud Olsen, back in working order. BRUISED ARM Robertspn, who bruised his right forearm, and Lucas, who suffered a back injury during Tuesday’s defeat at Philadelphia both played the following night when the Royals won 101-89. Both are with the team today. But, Whereas Robertson is expected to play, Lucas’ status is doubtful. The rookie star was in for only eight minutes in Wednesday’s victory. Olsen, victim of a sprained ankle, did not., make the trip. S.t Louis had a chance to finish off Los Angeles Wednesday but a blocked Hawks’ shot and Elgin Baylor’s last-second basket gave the Lakers a 107-105 decision and kept thtir hopes alive./ „ If i)oth series go the full five games, the decisive Contests will be played at Cincinnati Sunday and at St. Louis Monday. team have eclipsed the rest of the field but there are other standouts. These include Steve Clark, the sptiedlest swimmer In Yale history; Indiana’s■ graceful diver, Rick Gilbert, and butterfly ace, Fred Schmidt; Prlpceton’s Jed Graef, three-time Eastern and pre.sent NCAA backstroke champion; .Saari’s teammate, sophomore Bill Craig, breast-.stroke, and Minnesota’s Walt Richardson. Clark and Gilbert are aiming for .second gold medals in their spcHdalties in tonight’s seven-event program. Preliminaries start at 1 p.m. ES'T. HOOSIERS AHEAD Favored Indiana l(!d for the team title with 60 points, two more than Yale. Southern California, the defending champion, was third with 55. The Hoosiers were expected to pick up al least 10 points in the three-meter dive where their nearest challengers face a shutout. *500-y«rd b«ck»lroke - 1-Frfd Schmidt, Indian#, 1;S3.J. iMaat and NCAA racord. Old meet record set by Schmidt --------- ouaTltylng round. Old NCAA . W»!"I. J’ SJMlorn\'aV'V;55.0?*4-l if RIchai Richards Bennell, .......... 4-Lary Schulhot, Indl- ary Sc____________ Kendrick, .Indiana, '. Texas. 1 iSS.4. - 1-jed (iraef, »at and NCAA rec- i?un*^,’;“!f.R?c'^*^- ord?*'^>!el'records .. Goatlscfia, Yale, 5-Tom Slodk, •Indians, (iM.n 4-Thompson Mann, North *jSlvard*'bfWtslroke — ••ajj' Craig, loutharn CallMla, (Meat ^and iMsburg, Southern Calltornla, 2;I4.4i 4-tie), Ken Frost, Indiana and Tom ’rethaway, Indiana, J;t4.7; 4-Pala An-larson, Indiana, J:i5.4. _ ,, 200-yards freestyl# — l-Sleva Clark, rale, 1:44.4. (Meet and NCAA record. t records 1:51 t nualtfylng rounds),- 2-Dsv 1:45.3; 3-Cd Townsend, Chris Marker, Washlnoto 2-Dsvld Lyons, end, Yale, 1:44.x; -- ________ ./ashington State, 1:44.2; 5-Harrlson Merrill, North Carolina, 1:44.4; 4-Mlchael Doscher, Stanlord, 1:47.8. , 200-iyard Individual medley — 1-Roy Saarll Southern Calltornla, 1:54.7. and ^NCAA record. Old record .1;».5 set by Saari In afternoon qualifying round): 2-Edward Townsend, Yale, 1:5».0; 3-Ralph Kendrick, Indiana, 2:00.’; . 4-Ted Stickles, Indiana, 3:00.7; ,5-Tudor - n Methodist,.................. Yale; 2 Southern Calltornla - Minnesota Tl". 'Princeton. 7,. Xo'^sTate Southern Methodist 4, Wesleyan 4, .Washington State 4,.Colgate 3, Southern Illinois 3, North Carolina 3, Northwests— ’ Oklahoma 1, Oregon 1, Texas 1, lord 1.; Mat Coach Resigns HOUGHTON (AP)-Michigan Tech wrestling cyach Allan E. Holmes has resigned to become assistant football and wrestling coach at his Alma mater, Moorhead, Minn., State. He will leave in. June. Conservation Deportment Almost Loses Deer Control l,ANSING (AP)-Membeys ot the House declared an open season on the Conservation Department Friday, sniping at the slate's outdoor agency from all (llrectlons. The department came within a whisker of losing its control of the deer herd during the dc-bate on two bills to set the starling dale of the deer season. Hep. Dominic JacobettI, D-Negaimee, offered an amendment to one of the deer season lillls which would have shorn the Conservation Commission of it’s discretionary power over the (leer herd. This would have prevented the department from permitting special seasons for the slusitlng of (Iocs or allowing deer har- Keating announced Friday night that he will urge the Senate committee investigating the LisUin - Clay whateveritwas |o l(S)k Into a "boxing Appalachin lonfercnco” that may link CaK bo t() both fighters. 1 think it is most essential that we discover whether Frankie Carbo has reached out from beyond prison bars and placOd his cohorts in both the Liston and Clay camps,” said Keating, who revealed he has evidence of a high-echelon meeting of Carbo ond alleged lieutenants held in Washington on Mar(!ih 19,1058. Carbo, long believed to be the underworld czar of boxing, has been serving time on various counts of conspiracy and under - cover managing sln(;p Keating said he had information that Carbo, Sam Margolis of Philadelphia and Angelo Dundee of Miami Beach, Fla., the latter a trainer and advisor‘of Clay, presided over the 1958 "Appalachin - type” meeting which also included Frank Blln-ky Palermo of Philadelphia, Benjamin Magliano of Philadelphia, Benny Trolla of Baltimore, Dominic Mordlni and Billy Brown of New York and Mike Snyder and Tony Ferranle of Philadelphia. "FoTtunalply,” said Keating, "the record of what was said at that meeting, including discussions concerning the future of Sonny Liston, was kept by two undercover agents of the New York City police department and described In some detail on pages 651-660 of the December, 1960, hearings of this subcommittee. “In addition,” said Keating, "I am informed that there is some additional evidence stemming from New York investigations linking the figures in the Clay-Llston fight with the Carbo combine.” Margolis, a Philadelphia vending machine operator, was given 275 shares of Liston’s stock in Intercontinental Promotions, Inc., the'corporation which promotes Liston fights, before the bout with Clay. Name Top Ice Stars DETROIT (AP)—Two players frdm Michigan’s NCAA championship hockey team have been named to the 1964 'All-America team by college? coaches. Wolverine defenseman Tom Polonic and center Gordie Wilkie were named to the team along with Michigan Tech goalie Gary Bauman, Michigan State defenseman Carl Lackey; and forwards Craig Falkmah of Minnesota and John Simus of Colorado College. vests where the whltetails are damaging orchards or farm crops. PA88ED FLOOR ’Die amendment first passed alinoHl unnoticed, but on a reconsideration was voted down by a tight 48-45 vote. “It's about lime we Hlua)k Uie conservation deparlmenl up," said Hep. Corroll Newton, R-Dolton, In arguing for tl)e Jaco-bettl amendment. "I«el’s hIiow them how we feel alMiul it." agreed Hep. William Baird, D-Dctroil. "We can’t designate the deer seasons every year," chuntered Rep, Arnell Ibigslrom, Il-Trav-erse City. "Let’s leave the thing alone." Deflated Bonus Baby Salutes NL Pitchers FORT MYERS, Fla (UPD— Bob Bailey, a young man with both feet finally on the ground, readily confes8(»d today lliat National League pitchers have taken “a lot of wind out of my sails." It was bound to happen. Neither is-be thc type to go off in a dark corner and hide simply because he didn’t set the baseball world on fire in 196.1. STARTED PRESSING “When the team started go- As a $150,^ackc jackcourt role, Heyman indi- cated he might quit the Knicks when bis Contract rpn out and go to law school. “There is no sense doing something when you don’t Cnjoy it,” Heyman said. “I’m not having any fun out of playing at all.” Hard work, on the pant of Heyman as well as Knick Coach Eddie Donovan and teammate Tom dola, finally paid its dividend and in the final two months of the season Heyman was playing with confidence. ' He has a positive outlook about the Knicks and wants to be a part of their future. Mc)st of the problem was that at six, f^t, five inches, Heyman was of excellent size for a for-ward position at Duke. He was extremely aggressive under'the boa^s and picked up most of his points driving to the basket. Unfortunately Tor hta, he was too small to continue this style of play in the bigger pro league and was switched to guard. CONnpENCE HURT The fact that this Wi strange position for him and that he didn’t havg a developed set shot hurt his play and his confidemie. ‘YouVe got to go onto the court' wi|h confidence,” said the Knicks’ No. 1 draft choice'. /..i/ . vV Heyman was the greatest scorer in Duke history with 1, 984 points in three varsity sea sons for an overx-all average (rf 25.1 points in 79 games.. In his first season in the NBA, Heyman averaged 15.4 j^ointo per gflrnPj but was consistently scoring over 20 in the final weeks. Til' , ■ '. Another department defender was Rep. Homer Arnett, R-Kal-zoo, who raised the point that the Conservation DepaH-ment llien wouldn't ho aide to allow a|)oc'lal sh(H)tlng to prevent orchard damage. ACID DERATE Wlran the debate became acid, Hep. Joseph (ililis, D-DelroH, broke the tension Ity suggesting another amendment. He noted that moose, elk and caribou currently are prolccUHl ogalnsl shouting. “How about protecting elephants? he asked. "We have more eiephanls shot In Michigan than oarllMiu. There was on^ shot In Lansing not loo long ago.” House members started taking pot shots at the Conservation Department early. The first hill considered was one to permit tlie department to sen seasons for Hisirls fishing on the (ireal Lukes. It was defeated 54-37. "There is a feeling of mistrust about tlie Conservation Department,” said Rep. Lucille McCollough, D-Dcarborn, In op-posltio|i to tlie proposal. "The road to ruin of public trust In the conservation Department has been paved by good intentions," agreM Rep. Joseph Mack, D-Ironwood, TWO OPENING DATES "Maybe I was a little too cocky. I’ll tell you one thing: "Tliey’ve taken a lot of the wind QuCof my salt's. But I’m mbrte determined' than eVer. I profited by last year’s experience and I feel I learned a lot that will help me this year." Managfll* Danny Murtaugh feels the same way. 'We’re not worried one bit about Bailey," he .said. “He’s a good boy and a fine looking ball player.” P8A Entrant Yields Place, Money at 300 Detroit’s Bob Strampe finished fifth in the head-to-head competition of the Pontiac PBA tourney but relinquished the alternate’s role to Johnny Meyer of Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. The National All Star champion won $1,200 for fifth place but turned dovm the extra $50 that goes with the alternate’s role. Stirampe’s winnings for the year are now a PBA leading $17,800. The alternate for Friday’s match play, amateur Jerry Jamkowski, moved into the action when Roy Rosland of cago could not return in time from a meeting with his draft board. SPLIT MONEY The 24-year-old Detroiter, 17th after the 24-game qualifying, finished 13th by winni|fig seven matches. He and Rosland both won $577.50, which is $222.50 more than Jamkowski would have won for 17th place. Rosland lost $2150 by not being able to compete yesterday. started with a bill, passed 82-11, allowing hunting bows to bn carried in a trunk or enclosed in a case rather than requiring they be uiwirung.^ An amendment aet the deer aeawm o|Miner for the western end of tlie Upper Peninsula at Ute nearest Saturday to Nov. IB. A second bill, sponsored by Rep. Clifford Perras, R-Ndeau, called for a uniform deer opener of Nov. 15 for 4he entire stale, including the western end of the Upiier Peninsula. Tlie two contradictory billa both were approved and sent to the Senate. "We’ll have to have a conference on that one to straighten it out," said Perras, coir DRIVING RANGE OPEN CARL'S GOLFLAND The snarl on setting the opening date for the deer season Sea the New '64 Depmdnhleg Dodge and Dart Cors and Trucks at KESSLER'S AUTO SALES 11.11 N. .WHSIngtan OxtarS OA (l440 GOir DRIVING RANGE OPEN CARL'S GOLFLAND PLASTIC WALL TILE 1 3T00 SASHABAW RD., DRAYTON PLAINS (2 Hooks Horth ef Walton) $14-0421 Opan MON. thru THURS. S to O-FRI. 0 lo 9-SAT. 9 to Si30 COME IN TO SEE US Let us explain the complete (Btory of Con-tatit Lenses! Now la the time for thoae preacription aiinglaasea you’va always wanted. Dr. Han>14 Iv.jBuai.e^, Invites ALL of Ms imtiento to his new modem and larger offices where he and Dr. MUea can serve yon betterl I. AKERS b hero lo help jroa with stour heorinii oM proMeint I Complete Cre'dit Terms PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 108 N. Saginhw-> FE 4-5211-FE 2-0291 Downtown Pontiac-Aeroas from Simi , next to'Jacobacnb Flowcio . Port Huron, Toledo Meet in Ice Match TOLEDO, Ohio (Apf- The International Hockey League playoffs start Tuesday night v/ith the Port Huron Flags meeting the Toledo Blades here. The . Blades clinched first place in the season standings Friday night with a 6-1 victory over the Flags. The second-place Fort Wayne Komets now trail by three points with one more game to ^lay. Windsor is the fourth team in the plpyoffs. Oklahoma State Wins ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - With Oklahoma State having its 24th NCAA wrestling championship wrapped up, only the battle for individual honors remain”'in to-night’e fin^l /bund at GomelPs BartOn Hal EARN MORE ' ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE TOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT CURRENT RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY EitahlUhed in 1890 — mbami paying a dMdand, Oii^r 74 jwara of$ound nianagement — your oaanranc* of$tcurity, A$$ott now o^r 95 million doliart. j CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 Wait Huron . FE 44)561 Dpwnlown Detroit Office -. Wajliington Blvd. Bldg. , Corner State Streel WO 2-1078 » ' ' Home Office* Lansing Southfield Officei 27215 Southfield at i 1 Mile Rood KE 7-6125 ’ V ;-iuy 1| 11 T. -r Ivtiy Moiuliy NlfM MiHMr hi'1\m OnhDHin«raf Regular Pric«>~ Shcond Dinn*r for Half the Regular Price OOOKTAIL NOUR l-T DINNIRt TIL MIONiOHT m FORTINO’S ^ STUK HOUSE W II N. OAII HONORID PI 4-4111 Community Theaters TAai'lpftWTiAfc ^risa, qATmhAr, MAncn«». ioys [YjV’x! •yo.i /'Tor '•Htiblin* HwlHiA. toh " (mwlni •n-« JMni Fi "Run or HM Arrow." To Preach sbth Easter ] Gamblers Told to Close Shop Roito Dovii. Mrl^^Mol^. lol.-lun. Troo," I Yum Yum CrtoI uyntPVi Worti HrI.r "Tho Ml*0 The Rev. WtlUam Prey hm been pastor of the same Lutheran Church for half a century and tomorrow he will preach hts noth ICaster ae^ HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (AP) -Pollof Chief John Krmey haa (old own*rn of the Illegal multl-milllon-dollar gambling opera-tidha at Hot Springa to close aft-' tonight's action. Ermey’s /announcement came - • • |gi,( Friday night, aeveral hours aft-Oov. Orval E. Paubus warned that If the city lose the caslnoe, stale trooMrs e j(». The man who first met the Rev. Mr. Prey when he came to Peace Lutheran Church at nearby Arnhelm In 1014 said he will be It) the congregation to hear the sermon. George Wright, owner of a general store, said he hps heard all 40 previous Easter messages "and hopes to hear many more." Every Sunday lieginning faster Sunday Noon HU 8 P.M. Interuatioiial niifCct I2.7S ChlMrea Under $UQ DORMAN'H OLD MILL TAVERN OR 1-IN? ^ WaftrMrd would be sent in to do the j< The U.S. Department of Justice launched an Inveatlgatlon of gambling In this mountain city resort city several weeks ago! Investlgotoni said the city harbored the biggest illegal operation In the nation. Paubus' action came one day after the Arkansas House adopted 01-3 a resolution condemning the gambling and calling on Garland County—Hot Springs— officials to shut down their biggest Industry. NOT BINDING The resolution was not bind- ing, but Faubua took U as i mandate for action. Eriney peraonally notlflerl the casino operators to ceaae operations after tonight. 'if they don’t close we are fully able to handle the altua-tlon," Ermay said. "We won't need any outside hriP' The Hot Springs Police Department and I win. c(H>i>«rat« fully with the governor and the legislature alid carry olit their wishes." Several caaino operators said they would close on Ermey's or-. Gambling activity was normally brisk Friday night. Illegal gambling has flourished In Hot Springs for almost a century. City Doctor Unit Adviser Un TIU OvtiL Too Can ceramic tile he Installed w esterloc walla In all cll-matasT The answer Is yae. In fact archltaots, who like Its wld| range of colors, aicltlng daaign using it on more oonunerolRl wujl/ resldenUal Mtarlwi than A Pontiac heart speolallst, pr. Donald C. Ovary, R80 Woodward, was one of two men appointed medical advisers to a nursea' committee of the Michigan Heart Asoociation. NOW A LOST WORLD BECOMES A NEW WORLD OF ADVENTUREI TIte new committee will de-vise programs and seminars for nurses un the latest techniques of working with heart and stroke victims. Dr. Ovary, formerly on the staff of the Great Pails Clinic, Great Palls, Mont., lives at 5180 Valley Forge, HIrmIngham. Maatwra ot the Mountalna, King* eW th* tun...at ataka ara thair two natlena and th* woman fatad to b* quoon Beautify Windows Pontiac Theaters Putting up a decorative valance Is one of the simplest and most practl(!»l ways to create a beautiful window troiitment. An uttrucUve valance can bo assembled by framing a section of grillework, which can be painted to coordinate with the draperies. ?ZS3KEEGO BKiMIIB BIUDlinilSOI .1. PANAVISIQNNniiMETBOCOlflR . A PARAMOUNT RaCASE P.AGLE Sat. - Mon.; "Kings of the Sun," Yul Brunner, color; "Sergeants 8," Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin. Tues, - Thurs,: "Critic* Choice," Bob Hope, Lucille color; "Land of the Pharaohs," Joan Collins, color. Starts Fri.: "SLralt Jackcf," Joan Crawford; "Maniacs," Kcrwin Mathews. ) FORUM Now showing; "Dr, .Strange-)ve or; How I learned to Stop Worrying and l»ve the Bomb, Peter Sellers, George C. Scott. HURON Sat. - Thurs,; "Soldiers In the Rain," Jackie Gleason, Steve McQueen. Starts Frl.: Walt Disney’s, ‘Misadventures of Merlin Jones,” Tommy Kirk, color. Jemf ummi $ § , * ^ ONorMOMCr I SATURDAY AND SUNDAY CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS DOORS OPfN ItOO P.M. For Real Old Time Country Cookin’. EASTER SUNDAY ■ull ColirM Dinnari $3.00 and Up AImo A LI Cart* Buff«t DUIiri From $1.00 Up Alban’S Counhy Cousin OrfoN tMI Lak* OrioR Jf !.. N»,m 'III II I' M. Willdmii iloli-L I'lKK nn.l I’KItllY ^lULBRyniiBa" sssa Peter Stllers-Gurge C. Scott n '"i Mi.l ALLIED ARnSTS iH'l-" i J»aN'rr A J T*lt,pS8, .8|AT!m.n’A 'V'.‘'' T^TaitCIT 2F.^0Jt4 i;'r I *■ . I':, K, TWl^lN'l '.', ■'._'/ * ■ 1''I' “'*1 and Finance ♦ ' . i J ,f f.iip*! to :.,il Jobless Pay to Continue JOHNSON crrV; t«*. (iii*n Prowldent Johnion pruvld^l yeg. toofiay for contlnu^ uiminploy-ment compensation paymorita to former federal workers and ex> gervicemen, He alRned Into law a Jblll ap-proprlatlng an extra M2 million for them In. the current fiscal year, which ends Juno 30. I'hfl former federal workers and ex-servleemen are not eligible for unemployment benefits paid others by state agencies. Cattle Shortage Firms Up Market (JHIC'AfJO (AI‘) —A smaller cattle supply this week contributed somowliat to firmness In the, market for slauglUer steers and they sold steady to 25 cents a hundredweight higher. Aftw a firm start Monday, prl(‘n-cludlng two BOBslons. The market and other financial Institutions wore closed for OikmI I<>1-day. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was unchanged for the week at 301.7, ^ ADVANCE JNOTKD 'Hie Industrial lavernge pru-duciHi an advance of .06 at BI5.0I. The record closing high was 620.25 on March 18. The 500-slock Index rose .27 at 70.10. Plven while the market was declining slightly Monday and Tuesday, there was an underlying firmness which prompted one analyst to remark, "the market is giving a gissi account of Itself.” 'Ilie list, having risen to historic highs the previous week In a iMirsIslent day - to - day advance was due for n decline. Wall Streeters agreed. After tliroe straight sessions of falling r1u prices the market rose again. Transactions on This Week s Market “■* iMrtlVldM-' ------ *- ■■ .....*'» high, h»l chinge from Jolin«ln Mul ed ~K- KgnTOmj CUITimiAN^^SONO^ 51'm Hio iloi growth S 3 Knickrbck 0 i»73 an I Lijard Fund ' 17,87 I7.7S 17.17 iss U;?f n !i;?i Ilf* Ini SIk 7.77 7.73 7.77 ------ S«y C*n 31.80 31.80 31.00 Say Mul I8.SI 18.47 18.81 M— ...inagad 0*nl l.»8 1.»3 ).») Mnnagad SpacI 1.73 1.71 1.73 Mail Inv Orih 1.87 1.83 8.83 Man iny Truit 18.33 18.18 18.33 Man L ila 34.03 34.00 34.03 Madical Sacur 11.08 11.03 11.03 ............ 14.83 14.44 1..„ . I.I.F. Growth 4.77 4.75 4.77 tut Invaat Fd 10.37 10.81 1037 1 ..iulual Shra 183.1 183.8 1531 1 Mutual Truit ' 373 . 387 . 373 . —N- Nallon WIda Sac 3331 . 333.3 333.1 3: Natl Invailori 1880 18..73 180.0 ll NATIONAL SgCURITIII IBRIIIi Ualancad 1388 13.80 1388. C 835. 73,3 733 73. Bond DIvIdand Pralerrad — •— ____________ Incoma f3S 8.33 838 «tock 0.84 8.87 8.88 rowth 71.8 7.08 71.8 I Weitarn Fd 10.57 10.57 10.88 England 11.84 11.83 11.84 Hor'l RP 7.71 7.87 7.71 Cap Fd 14.31 18............. Ona William St 14.33 14.18 14.33 14.3^ Oppanhalm Fd 17.78 17.88 17.78 17.82 -P— Penn $q 30.73 30.87 30.73 2057 Caoplai Sac 8.33 8.37 8.33 1.34 Phtf* Fd . . 13.81 13.83 12.81 12.80 Pine Street 12.72 13.87 12.72 13. ‘ Pioneer Fund 7,70 7.73 7.78 7... Price, TR Orth 17.00 14.74 17,00 18.74 Provident Fd 4.30 4.37 4.37 4.34 Puritan Fund -7.43 7.51 7.43 7.4* Putnam Oeo 15.87 15.82 18.87 15.* ------- Orth 7.40 7.34 7.48 7. Qtly Dllt 8h 7?43 7.3S 7..43 7.3S —R—— Research Ivn 11.73 11.78 11.73 11.74 Revar* Fd 13.84 13.43 13.54 ---- Canada 15.18 18.10 15.18 15.1 Balanced > 17.77 17.87 17.77 17.1 Com SIk 11.73 11.43 11.73 ll.l _______________ r.n 7.04 7.H 7,0 Stale SI Inw 41.37 41.00 41,37 41.1 Stein RAF 37.75 37.70 37.75 37.0 Sin RAF SIk 35.12 34.88 35,13 34.7 Sterling Inv 13.81 13.77 12.81 13.8 —.T— Televijn Elect 8.24 8.15 8.24 1.1. Temp Glh Can 10.42 10.55 10.42 10.54 Texas Fund 12.83 13.77 12.82 12.r 30th Cent Or inv 4.43 4.50 4.43 4.' 20th Cent Inc 3.11 8.07 8.11 5.( —II— UBS Fd of Can 10.35 10.31 10.35 10.! United Funds: Accumulative . 15.75 15.44 15.75 15.) Income 13.04 12.78 13.04 13.( 7.37 17.73 17.74 17.73 1 7.13 —V— Value Line Funds: Value Line , 4.3? 4.35 4.37 4.j Income 5.53 5.47 5.53 5.: Sped Sit 3.64 3.40 3.41 3.8 Vanguard Fd 4.01 5.71 4.01 5.7 ■ ^W— ' - St Invest 10.33 10.24 10.33 10.38 Wash Mul inv 11.37 11.27 11.37 11.38 Wellington Fd 14.72 14.88 14,73 14.9 Western Indust 5.74 5.45 5.74 5.42 Whitehall Fd 14.17 14.12 14.17 14.15 Windsor Fd 15.32 15.18 15.33 15.18 Winfield Orth In 8.54 8.44 8.54 8.4 Wisconsin Fd , 7,17 7.14 7.17 7.1 WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID Advances ........ Declines ........ Unchanged ........ Total Issues ..... New yearly highs . New. yearly lows . 271 304 217 151 S." Y Bonds ..... American Stocks .. American Bonds B47 Grajljes; Crew, Boy Die Flamei From Plane Kills Child in Field JACKSONVILLE, Ark. (AP)-An Air Korea IM7 iKimlmr Taglmd In a casrailo of flame shortly after takeoff Friday, Ftnir erewmen and a child were killed. The fmy, Ulcliiird Butler, 0, wim playing with a companion when thu liuge plane slammed lnt(> the ground loss than 60 yards from his home. Apparent ly he was killed by fire which spurted from tlie plane. The other child, Cary Davenport, 10 was critically burned. Tlie Air Force Identified the rewmen as: l.t. Col. It. W. llurdls, 4S, r’rovldence, It,I., pilot; 1st Lt. L, ,V. Christian,27, Pollus, Tex., copilot; 1st Lt. M. B, Keller, 24, At- lanta, (ia., navigaUiri L M. Dykw. 43, St Petersburg, Fla., a passenger. Af‘ AVf RA(iE Of (1O SIOCKS eeb—" Ml c J4in.|p«b. M«r. Aar. May June 1APINDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMOniTIES One of the crow eiecletl fiiim the low-flying plane, Ills w fell in the bock yard of a lu^ across the road from the Butibr house. Bodies of the other crewmen were scattered with bits of wreckage over an urea the aize of a city block. 1110 plane was reported in trouble on takeoff from Little Rock Air Force Base. It came down about three miles from the end of the runway. The base at Jacksonville Is 15 miles northeast of Little Rock. Witnesses said the plane missed the Grover Butler home by Just a few yards. Four other chiUren were Inside. A barn near the home was demolished. Four Shetland ponies and three dogs also were victims of the crash. This was the fifth B47 crash near the base since early 1959. The crashes have killed 10 crewmen and three civilians. Capt. Douglas Woods, base Information officer, said the plane was on a training mission and carried no nuclear weapons. Bond Prices Continue Downtrend Jan. 1 Ftb. Mar. Apr. t:;:: HI IMkH.:.... llvljCll Mondoy Tuasdoy WRdntaday Ihuraday Friday STOCKS UNCIIANGED-Thc Associated Press average . of 60 stocks held unchanged this week at 301.7. Led by livestock, the commodity Index declined this week to 161.1 from 161.3 of Inst week. Canadian Troops Relieve British Unit on Cyprus NICOSIA, Cyprus — A reinforced company of 150 Canadian U.N. troops moved into strategic Kyrenla Pass today as a buffer between Greek and Turkish Cypriots. Accompanied by six scout cars, the Canadians left their camp outside Nicosia and entered Turkish - held territory without incident. They replaced a British unit which has patrolled the area since bitter clashes earlier this month. The Canadians planned to send some men to St. Htlarion’s Castle, a medieval fortress heavily guarded by Turkish Cypriots, on a “get-acqualrited” patrol suggested by British officers. The arrival of the Canadians was their second major takeover since the 7,000-man British-Canadian U.N. force became op- As a deceptive calm continued on the island, the Greek Cypriot press gave much at- tention to plans for the April 1 ■ start celebration marking the s of the Greek Cypriot EOKA underground nine years ago. For the first time since Cyprus’ independence in 1960, the celebration will take the form of a formal military parade, including recently acquired tanks and arihored chrs. NEW YORK (AP) - U. S. Treasury bond prices, weakening since mid-February^ neared the end of March still in a pronounced downhill slide. The decline for the week end- eratlonal yesterday. ed^Thursday was the sixth in a RELIEVE BRITISH rowr, and for steepness about (Jfanadian troops relieved Brlt-matched the preceding period, igji paratroopers in a Nicosia The week was limited to four suburb yesterday. The interna-days of trading because of r©- tional peace force will be reln-ligious observances. I forced by Irish, Swedish and The corporate bond market -............... also was off. Prices of issues traded on the New York Stock A groqp of former unden-ground fighters also announced they had invited George Grivas, the exiled leader of the EOKA, to return to Cyprus for the ceW bration. NEW INCIDENTS Grivas, now In Athens, has btien barred from C^rus, and his return could touch off new incidents. May Wheat Big Gainer in Grain Futures Exchange fc|ll for a third straight week, based on the AP averages, virtually assuring that March will prove the first 1964 month in the loss column for corporates. Declines mostly were fractional. Among governments, losses foi* the month ranged from less than one-half point in the shorter maturities to IV4 points for some of the longer bonds. Toward the end of the week, the Treasury outlined modest April financing plans involving chiefly $1 billion in additional 3% per cent notes due Aug. 13, 1965, to be offered at a discount. > Last Net Ch. Italia -------17U»-m.14 171.U ......- „ Utils 38.24 138.24 137.74 137.74 -0.47 45 Stk» 282.82 283.17 283.07 283.17 ~ '* BOND AVERAOEt 40 BdS 88.87 08.87 88.44 88.44—0.40 1st Ralls 82.75 82.74 83.84 82.84 -0.55 2nd Ralls 70.83 70.83 70.47 70.47 -0.37 Utils 87;78 87.77 87.55 87." *■” Indus 74.f“ tneo Ralls 72.1 American Exchange ■'*sr Finnish soldiers. Maj. Patrick R. Tremblay of Quebec, company commander, said his men would occupy the same positions as the British at a camp in pine woods Just below the pass. ”^‘We want to be friendly with both sides," he said. Turkish Cypriots occupy the pass and the old fortress behind it. From the St. Hilarion’s stone battlements 4,000 feet above Kyrenla Harbor, the Turks command a view of the whole Kyrenia coastal plain and the Turkish and Greek Cypriot villages along the shore. GREEKS BELOW The Greek Cypriots are in the foothills below. Gas Prices to Reflect Tax WEEKL YAMERICAM NEW YORK (AP) - Followirtg Is a record of selected stocks traded this week on the American Stock Exchange, giving the Individual sale5 for the week, the ------- ■ ........................ Hlflh I Aerolef ;50 3U Aik 34% Am Petrof A .15 47 8% 7% ArkCaOas 1.20-174 32% 3B4 Asamera 78 15-14 13-14 A5sd Oil & 0 1M Atlas Cp wf 78 1% 1 Barnes Eng 53 23'/j 23 ^ Braz Tree 372 2 1% Brit Pet .310 . 280 7'/k 8 13-14 7 Brown Co -160 74 131A 13 Campb Ohtb 475 5 4 3-15 Can So Pet . M72 3 5.-16 3%, Cdn Javelin i«3 llH lOVf^ Cinerama 384 11V, 10'/4 Con Mng .80a 5 3)'/i ,31 Creole P 2.60a 340 44 '44% Data Gont . 173 38V, 34% EquItyCp .18t 175 ,3%, 3V, Fargo OSs 74 2V4 2% Felmf Pet .15g 112 12% 11% Fly Tiger 134 7% 7% : Gen Devel 171 -CA 4', Gen /lyvrt . 3^ [7% 32%-F % % , 4%+ % 1%+ Vs 23>/k— % 1%- V» I4-F3-14 13%'. i, 10% -10% 1 Goldfield 105 1% IV, 1% Gt Bas Pet 277 ^3% 3% 3H-F Vk Gulf Am Ld 87 5% 4% 4fk- >/k Hycon Mfg 2M 3% 2% 2^-l- W Imp Oil 1.40e 30 43% 42% 43%-Fl Israel A Oil /321 • % 3-14 3-14-1-16 Kaiser Ind / 714 7% 8% 7%-F % Kratter .80b/ 75 7 8% 7 -F Vk Livings Or.78f-263 17% 14% 14%-% MaCkey ,Alr 242 7% 7 7Vk ,.. McCrorV wt 42 3% 2% 3% .... Mead/John .48 317 23% 21V4 31%- % Mich Sugar 47. 4% • 5%.. ,4 AAolybden 478 33% 37% 33%-f4 NewPk Mng .131 175 2% 2% Panes! -Pet 200 1% 1 RIC Group :03f 143 7% 8% . . Scurry Rain 85 13 13% 12%— Vs Sbd W Air , 740 8% 7% 8 — % SIgnalOil A .80a 302 20% 27% 27%— % Sperry R wt 148 «% 8% 8'/k— Syhtex Cp .30g 1188 71% 85% 84%-H Technicol .SOb 248 18% 17% 18%-I- -Un Control .20 321 5% . 5% SV, f . WebbAKnapp , 321 7.16 % 7-I4-l;r-14 WEEKL YAMERICAN STOCK sAlBS Total for week ..............:... 5,871,840 Week ago .................... 8,731,785 Year ago' 5,477,78$ Jam .*t^;*tb date .:.................. * 1743 to date -------- DETROIT (AP)-About half of Michigan’s retail gasoline dealers plan to start charging; motorists directly for, Michi-i gan’s 4 per cent sales tax, rath^ er than taking it put of their profit^ margins, /a spokesman said today. ^ CHICAGO (AP) - Price changes were rather broad at times in the grain futpres market this week, but most contracts finished with only moderate gains or losses on Board of Trade. The single exception was May wheat, which mustered thrw successive advances and finished with a net gain of 444 cents a bushel, up 9 cents from its low point, which was posted in a rather heavy period of pressure on Monday. The feed grains were slightly easier than a week ago. Rye and soybeans closed mixed with speculators showing a little more preference for the loiig side of most conflrnodities at the end of the week. Although market analysts talked about the effect on the market of the delay in congressional action on the farm bill, speculators and trade never was more than moderately active. At the end of the week, wheat was^ %4%^cents^aJtohelhigh-— er, |di^^.Oi-01V4; soybeans lower to % higher, May 22.61 %•%; corn % to 2 cents lower. May $i;21V4-%; Oats 144-1% lower, May 63%-% cents; Rye % lower to % higher, May 21.30%. Scientists Test Lenses “May 1 is our target date,” said Cash Hayvley, executive secretary and/general manager of the Retail Gasoline Dealers Associated of Michigan. Hawley said gasoline dea^rs are “Just about the only businessmen who, pay the tax instead of passing it on to the <^n-sumer;” He said mepibers of the as^bciatipn, wdiich represents about half of Michigan’s retail dealers, voted' in February to pass the tax on to con* on High Speed Flight EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - Scientists, hoping to develop lenses that eliminate/distortion at high temperatures, have sent an JC15 rocket plane on a 3,920-mile-an-hour flight with a camera mounted in its nose. The test flight by Air Force MaJ. Robert Rushworth on Friday was meant to probe heat distortion problems the 2,000 m.p.h. All interceptort would face if it were used as a sky spy. #,'V' /Tl'J- . 'i TVTKNtY two 1 i' \' Tim i'ONTUCj*BE^8, SAt^juOA^.JMAllCII 2»,JM4,_ s-'wavasij'ar’u. OI^Kl ol nw CNy •* BontI**, will r«c*lv* imM UMi tor ■Itoraiioni wry Ichool, until 1:00 p.m., t.t.T., Tu*i-ddv, April J, IHA •! Ilw ollica ol Iho ioord ol iducollon, « Pollonon llraM. Aanllac, MIchItM. tMi will M publicly Sand road atoud. rato prapmaU will ba racolyad at I Arwifaciural fradat< MtcbadlMl Work, and llacltlcal Worli Plana and tpacliicaiiont will Iw avail< aM an and altar Martli 14. laM- at lha Offlc# of HiO Architoci, Harry munlly )ia* MIchl rProaoaaia aball ba aubrnmod an toi rovldad by lha Arcbilocl. A bM b cartmad dwell In ttw arnouni of mo bid than aceonwany aach i S _ Boaal, Chocba ma I------- A dapoalt dwell In lha amount of III OO wIM *b_n»du|fod tor aaeh ad of plant r'* ilurn of aama. Ir ton (lOI dayt al ■ " will ba 0 purchaiod If i tOlltlactorv Partormanca «r and Malarial Bond, aacn t of I00>i of Ilia conlracl. Tlw Board of Idvcafton -ratorvat ttw right to ralacl any and all bWt In wtwio or In part, and to waive any tormalllloi CITY OP PONTIAC Pontiac, michioan VICtOM t. lUTT, lotrotary March II and M, i ordinancb no. 1 eiaclrlcal Coda, mi Edilldn, promulgalad by tba National FIra Pro-faction Aitoclallon,'Including marain to data, at tlw Ela ot tlw Townihip of Rloomtlald and Ilia proylilont ol tald Ordinanca than apply to all futura alacirical Initallailoni in ttw Townthip of Bloomtiald, aacapting at Ip foot, ontorcarrwnl and oanalllat lor In §vc atlarZi d by lha T ------ — TIfat notlea givan that prinlad coplai of avallabla tor public uia and al lha offlca of ttw Townthip iKIIon ).0I. That lha purp«____________ li tha practical aafopuardlng of parioni •nd ol bvUdinot *rvl IhAtr rAAtanlB 4pmii htiordi oriilno >uW»uc Jl alaciriclly d. ThaToidlnanca No. 14 ai That I lwr%y adoe -------- ------, ,n any Court, or any rights aedpimod or liability Incurrad, or any cauM or cauaat of action acquired or axlitlng under any ordinanca or raio-lulkm rapaalad ai citod In lactlon 4 01 III Ordlnancai or ihall any |utl or Deaths in Pohfiac, Neighboring Areas JOHN BROWN SttrvIcB for John Brown. 61, ot 10 N. Johnson will b« 1:90 p. m. Mondny at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial following In Peny Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Brown died today after a brief illhoitti. flurvtving are two dauglilers, Mrs. Dorothy Barron of Waterford Township and Mrs. Hugh Young of Pontiac; a son, Gordon C. of Pontiac; and two brothers. MRS. WALTER DAUGHERTY Mrs. Walter W. (Elaine C.) Dtpigherty, 82, of OO&O l*onUu(' l4ike Hoad, Waterford Township, died yesterday after a long Illness. Her body will be at the Purs-ley Funeral Home after 7 p, m. today. Surviving aro a daughter, Mrs. Violet Smith of White Lake Township; a son, Alfred of Waterford Township; nine grandchildren and 39 great-grandchildren. WILUAM H. FEBREY William H. Febrey, 68, for- merly of Pontiac, dM suddenly yesterday at Hagerstown, Md. Services will be Thursday there pvlth burial following, Mr Febrey, ex-employe of of California; two daughters, Mrs. George Oleaki of Oryden and Mrs. William Crlap Jr. of Waterford Township; and five grandchildren. • JOHN RlisS Service for John Russ, 80, of 94 W. Beverly will N 0.30 a.m. I'uesday at St. Mlchaers Catho« lie Church, with burial In Wliita Chapel Cemetery fnmi the D. E. PtiCsIey Funeral Home. . - A Rosary will be said at 7 p.m. Monday and an Elka I.AKige of Sorrow will follow at the funeral home at 8 p.m. MRS. ADOLPH SIIUI.Z Mrs. Adolph (Grace M.) Shul/., 84, of 284 State died yesterday after a long Illness. Her body is al DoneUon-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. .Shulz was a .n\eml>er of the First, Presbyterian Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. C. B. Shinglcton of Belmont, W. Va,, and Mrs. Mary Nielson of Pontiac; a brother and sister. MRS. STEU^ M. CAPIJNG TROY - Mrs. Stella M. Cap-ling, 64, of 3166 Rochester died this morning. Her body will be at the Price Funeral Horae. MRS. CHRISTIAN COOK ARMADA TOWNSHIP-Serv- PonUac Motor Division, ^resided for Mrs. Christian (Alvina) In Qual) Valley, Calif. He was cook, 86. of 74097 McFadden a member of Northwestern De- Survlvlng are two sons, Edwin Cuhn of Almont and Harold C'uhn of Romeo; a daughter, Eleanor (kx>k of Romeo, a brother, six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. SliEIJM)N H. MORRIS TROY - Service for Sheldon H. Morris, 89, of 3720 Jennings will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Price Funeral Home with burial In the Crooks Hoad Cemetery. Mr. Morris died suddenly yesterday In Heed City. He was a member of Carpenters' l/ocal 998, Berkley. Surviving are hts mother, Mrs.dertrude Morris; eight sisters, Mirs. Ina Crysler, Mrs. Lester Gibson and Mrs, Avoid Det-loff, all of Troy; Mrs. Floyd Oor-rell, Reed City, Mrs. Jerrle Wicks and Mrs, Milo Teesdale, both of Hersey, Mrs. Howard Malcolm, Barker, N.Y., and Mrs. Meredith Loker, Prescott, Arlz.; and two brothera. troit Masonic lx>dge. Surviving are his wife, Ruth NOTICS OP PUBLIC HSARINO ON Amgrxtmqnt to Lwto Uw Sqquirtmqnti In Cbnirti Builntii Dlitrict Nb. I, Urban Rtntwal ProlKt Michigan S-M, and Can-■— ....... Nb. 2, Urban Ra- MRS. HARRY TINCKNELL R()ME(V-Mrs. Harry (Esther) Tlncknoll, 47, 12048 Kaeping, dl«l yesterday suddenly: Her body is at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Rawllnga of Al-lenton; two sons, Edward of I Allenton and, David of Ypsl-wlirberp.m. 'Dwsday at l«n“: « Mrs. Pearl Jacob Home for Funerals, Romeo, Armada; four brothers, With burial following In Wood-, Homer Mandcvlllo of Royal mere Cemetery, Detroit. Oak; Frank of Uke Orion. Ed- Mrs. Cook died yesterdhy aft- ward of Romeo and Ted Resner, Dainn PnHf^rJ nff Mnricfil' er a long illness. I also of Romeo. Oe/Hg rUlieO OTT /YlOrKeT UGLY DUCKUNO->Detrolt City Health Commissioner Dr. George P. Anderson holds a lifelike toy duckling on aale throughout the state for use in Easter baskets for children which has bwn declared dangerous by the Federal Food and Drug Administration In Detroit. The once-llve ducklings have been treated with benzine hexachloride which could be dangerous to children. The Japanese imports are beln^ removed from sale. 2nd Robbery of Motorists in This Area F%r the second time In four days, motorists have been kid-nepptsd, robbed and then forced out of their cars In the area. 1411 night, Gerald M. Joeton of Detroit was forced at gunpoint to drive to Pontiac Township after a young man Jutnped Into his car at Conant end Seven Mile Road in Detroit. Two friends of the giuiiuin were picked up before the trip north began. Joeton was dropped off in front of 3778 Butler after the trio took $18 from his wallet, •wow On THesday night, David Ca-lussi, 21, of 751 Jewel, Ferndale, was robited by two hitchhikers to whom he gave a ride at Woodward and G r a n d Boulevard In Detroit. He was driven to Pontiac and robbed of $31 and his wrist watch. Only five nations Japan, Norway, Russia, Great Britain and the Netherlands — regularly send out large whaling expeditions in the Antarctic. Wage Package Okayed for Union MIAMI, Pie. (AP)-^ arbl-tratlon board has awarded 1,600 members of e union negotiating with National Airlines a $48 monthly wage package to be spread over a three-year period. Arbitration was agreed on after a 24-h(Hir strike last month by members of tlie Air IJnes Employes Assodetlon. Tlie walkout was called when negotiations broke down. The wage package, made retroactive to May 1983, will extend to the end of the contract period in May 1966. Bomb Scar* Caui*t Buitts to Bo S*arch*d SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) — Five Continental Trail ways iHises were halted and searched Friday after an anonymous caller told a company clerk that a bomb was aboard a bus .that left the company’s depot In Salt Lake City. , A Seattle-bound bus with 24 passengers was held In Burley, Idah ‘ Idaho, for more than an hour. The other buses were bound for Phoenix, Denver, Dallas and Los Angeles. No bombs wore found. propirfy I to* *bov« •by given that ( MW Mfor* IM City o( P . . *bov« Urban Ranawal pra|*cto. Mralnatlar PaKrlbaS'. Nolle* It haraby -Maring will b* " Commllilon al - - . . Tuatday, April 14, 1M4, *1 liOO ..... .. tM City Comtpliilon Chambart, City Hall, 21 South Park* tlraat, Pontiac, Mlchlgait. Th* Ponllae City Conomlttlan It th* Local Public Agency autoorlitW to conduct to* Michigan R-20 and Michigan R-44 Urban Ranawal Projaett which ar* Idantitlad by tM following goMral boundary d*Krlpllont: Michigan R-M: On to* watt, by an Irregular lln* along S. Saginaw SIraatr or< toe north by PIk* Slraoti on too aatl by ParkhurtI and Paddock Straetii and on to* touth by Otmun SIraat. Michigan R-44: On IM wait by tM right of way ol to* Grand Trunk Waitern RallriNKf. on ' to* north by Wait Pika Straat, on to* aatl by an Irregular lln* along S. Saginaw Straal, and on th* loulh by tM lln* of Cottage Slraal, ay-tended. The purpoi* of th* hearing It fo conilder proposed changei In to* lend uiS provliloni ol lha praiantly approved Urban Ranawal Plan. Th* ------------ “ prapoied *r* at followi; Th* North hall of tM parcel locatad ftoa and Jfflwi b* *dtttntJ^ Douglai SIreati 'cfittJsasM.......... ala olfani* than I PIk* I Ordinance Sacllon 7.0). Each .of any provlilon of haraby daclarad to M a nuiianc* par i* and nnay ba abated by appropriat* In-lunctiv* action. Soctlon i.oi. Thli Ordinanca and tha varloui parti, tactloni, and clauiai htroof ar* hereby declared to M tovorablo. SMuld any part,. taction, paragraph, tan-fence, claui* or phrat* M daclarad un-conitltullonal rior Invalid for any raaion, It It Mreby provided that lha remainder of tM Ordinance ihall not bo atloctad tMr*^. Soctlon. .f.O). Thli Ordinance ihall .. and may be cited at th* Blac-Cod* tor to* Townthip of Btoom- Iharo- Sactlon 10.01. Thli Ordinanct attoct'30 dayi attar tM public* ol according to tM itatui* in mad* and providad. Mad* and paiiad by to* Townthip Board of th* Townthip ol Bloomfield, thli 23rd day ot March, 19*4. D8LORIS V. LITTLE, Townthip Clerk March " ORDINANCE NO. 102 An Ordinanca providing for th* tlon ol th* Plumbing Cod* ol the City Of Detroit, Michigan, Including amendment! to date, and rapaaling Ordinance , pare* tohurtl . ...a Slr*< along P a width _______t along Douglai Street corner It to D* changed from . ____ly rotWantlal uto to multl-tomlly rnldantlai uit. * ------1 tocatod on th* Bait tk.. .. Straat, 120 taat South of Bait - yxtondlnp tor 120 feat itraat, tor. 40 taat at ..........from Parkhurit Straat .. M taat at a wWto al ISO taat ____ Parkhurit Straat. A parcel locatad 41 taat to tM Wail ol Parkhurit Straat, th* north boundary ot which li 141 laat wulh of East Pika Sir**!, IM louto boundary ol which U *....... - *" -* - Sirool, ahd the Is along a rlght-tolch Is 131 taat to Parkhurit ot-way fo b That portldh o^ nia parcal bobndad by Cottage SIraat on too north, Straal on the east, Oimun Straat ,pn th* Mlith, and Park* Straat on th* watt, lying n(rth ol a lln* parallel to Cottage SIraat and 2*0 taat to th* aouto lharaot, from two family raildantlal and lamt-publlc um to a private ichoor and church dlitrict. A parcel bounded by Orchard Lake Easter Toy Ruled Hazard DETROIT (AP) - Health Int specters checked hundreds of Detroit stores Friday for toy ducklings made of the skin and down of real ducklings and considered dangerous to children by health officials. The search began after the Federal Food and Drug Administration office in Detroit advised the City Health Depart-, ment of the danger Involved in the Ijifellke toys, believed tp be scattered through the st^ for use In Easter baskets./ City Health Commissioner Dr. George Anderson said the toys, imported from Japan, are actual duckl|(ig8, with real skin and down f^t hnd bills. ----- ... .... ----1, Sagtni tha Bait, Jackion Strari o --- — - Parlmatar Road c i parking to commercial TM Townihip qt Bloomtiald Ordalni: Sactlon 1.01. Tha Townihip ot Bloom-flow by rafaronc* hereby adopti th* plumbing cod* of too City of Detroit, Michigan, Including amendment* therein to date, ai tM plumbing cod* of the Townihip ot Bloomflold and to* provliloni ot laW Ordinanct ihall apply to all tu-fur* plumbing lnitallatiq|>i In too Town-ahlp ot BloomflaW, axcopting ai to toot, ontorcemant and panaltlai therein pro-, vWed tor and iwch conflicting or annanda-tory provliloni . . . - , That notice giver) that printed coplei of lame are available for public use and Inipectlon at the office of the Township Clerk. Sactlon 3.01. That the purpose of luch li to provide necessary safe and ---- -‘-idai;d*'....................... flumblngw nothing Ir a Mrrisy • toadlng pimding’ In any*^ourt, < rlghta acqulttod or liability I or raiolutlon rapaatM bi cited In Sactlon 4.01 of toll Ordlnancai nor ihall any lust or logal right or remedy of any charactor ba tost, I------------ ----------- , Impaired or atfected n Who I Is Onto Ihall violate any Iprovisiqn Ity, of a misdemeanor, i vlcthm tMroot, punlihed by i proiecutlon, or In default of the payment toaraof. Imprisonment In tM Oakland County Jail for not to exceed 90 days. I, and Includ-.....I, trom com-0 commercial, In- The parcel "lying at tha North East corner ot Pike Street and toe Perimeter Road and bounded by " “ ' ________, .... ...... .... East __________ _ Prelect R-44, following generally along Lawrence Street ahd tha Clinton River, from parkirig to commercial, Including parklnj). J hyarlng, the City ___________I provWa an opportunl*- I Intaraitad parioni to be haord at III racalva and consider ------------ I writing in rataranca -angai. Further datalli 1 Offlca of Planning S< 2nd floor, City H from 0:00 a.m. through Friday. I. Parka Street, Dated: March 20, 1 .........BATES Director .Planning S, Urban Ronewal , The Township ot Bloomfield Ord«lni: Section 1.01. That Ordinance No: 10 known as the BulWIng Code for He said the ducklings were kilted when they were about two ‘yOeks old, skinned and stuffed irith cotton waste treated with benzine hexachloride, a cheml- Dr. Anderson said he under-staiids there are upwards of ^ 24,000 of the ducklings scat-1 tered through th'e state. Claims Russia Has Pilotless Planes MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet Air Marshal V. A. Sudets said today that Russian armed forces have been equipped with pilotless long-distance Interceptor planes. Sudets, commander of Soviet antiaircraft defense, said the planes are capable of destroying enemy rockets and planes at high and low altitudes, under any weather conditions, and are immune to radio jamining. He did not say how many pl- cal used as a soil fumigant but ictless interceptors there are dr RELEASED AIRMEN-Capt. David I. Holland, of Holland, Minn, (front), and Capt. Melvin J. Kessler, 30, of Philadelphia step from plane at U.S. Alr Force-heaj^arters at Wiesbaden, Germany, yestert|iay. They we^flown to Wiesbaden after their release by East Germpn authorities yesterday. A third airman, Lt. Harold W. Wdlsh of Detroit was released last Saturday. Released by Reds also “suitable for embalming.’’ ON OUTSIDE He said the chemical tends to seep-thrdugh the skin and also gets on the outside of the birds during manufacture. Dr. Anderson said the chemical, if ingested, causes vomiting afld acts on Ihejjervous system, causing difficulty in breaOiing and possible convulsions. Clamp Secrecy on Fliers WIESBADEN, Germany (4V-The U.S. Air Force cloaked In secrecy today Us Inquiry into the flight of a reconnaissance plane shot down over Ckimmu-nist East Germany 18 days ago. Officials at the Air Force Eu-roDean headouarters also re- See Analysis, Page 6 .. hereby amended — .1. That Sactlon T14.0 bnd Section 117.0 ontIfL,------ the Building Cod* adopted by In Ordinance No. 100 b* and . are hereby daleWd from uid Ordinance. I fused to give any information on the two officers returned here yesterday by the Soviets or on an injured lieutenant earlier. Captains David I. Holland, _35,uOfManiL Minn., and Mel- A hospital duty officer said the officers release yesterday “are permitted no visitors and are, not allowed to speak with anyone.” British Aerialisf Misses Death in 40’Foot Fall A child handling ope of the toys could become seriously ill, Dr. Anderson said, adding it is unlikely that death would result. The director of the FDA office in Detroit, George Daughters, said his office was contacted by retailers who wanted to know if the toys were safe. Daughters said the FDA had checked into the ducklings in the past and considers them “filthy and harmful.” when they were developed in an article in the official military newspaper Red Star. News in Brief A garage fire at the home of EarinPrice, 116 Putnam, last night caused an estimated $1,-400 to the building and contents. The fire was blan\^ on sparks from an incinerator. Richard Hudson, 23, of 299 Ferry reported to Pontiac police last night the theft of a portable television set from his home. Ritter’s Farm Market. 3225 W. Huron St.{ has a nice selection of Easter flowers. Lilies, hyacinths, tulips, mums and potted roses for outside planting. Mich, peat, 59c a bag. Open Sundays, FE 8-3911, ~adv. In 82$ A.D. Ilsl* Rloriona fMlInl ilelo wm Ml' M lha nm Sunday nAar lha fkill'nsaan of iKa aprlnn ai|ulnax. In lha bat lUttr year* Katlar haa fallan fhr ya_________ . _, ___ .. .. llmat In Marah. Tha data Ihia yaap la Mairh 89|h - lha firei Sunday nftar ikb full moon of lha aiirinR aquinox. Tha lliurglaal aolor fot* EMlar la whila na lha I* I* alpn of Joy, lluhl and purity. Tha m$f, holding lha ■ ■ |lfa,lat|haaysnbolpflhaaaaapaafl>and- ;nga of daathi llsaaa aymbala (agga) harp haan nead fop ihouaamia of yaar* hy l.gypllana, I’araUna, Vraaka nnd RoaMna. •Tliouaanda und ihMaanda of IJIIIat ara uaad In our ehurohaa aa aymbola of purliy. Our niuale la Joyful, Servlaaq apa InaplPalfenal, paopla ara happy aa lha daapar uiaanlng of Eoalar la oxplalnod and., ■nnrolood. Marah 29lH will bo a llnso of pralao. iT-lift our volaaa to |ho haas ir baing Into harsnony with the Infinlla. »Ckrlal la riaan" .................. to haari, voaul ahorda to alouda, to lha Infinlla galaa [ of lleuven with pralto of our Lord, our Savior.. ,,|i. I. airi4 , VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Pcri^ Slrttcl Phone FE 2-8378 CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR To aniit In thg continuing ilovolopmcnt of tho Oakland County Civil DffanM srogrom In Podoral Civil Dafonao aganciaa. Tha duHai InvOlva working with public ofNclala, citisen volunteers, tha mlUtSry and pra-fasilonsl paopla from tho fMdt of modicino, low, onginooring, sanitation, cbmmunicatloni, and othsr tschnicsl arast. Tha work Includai tho Initiating, planning, organising, carry out ond follow through, of program* and projacts within tha framswork of local, state and fadsral laws, rulot, and ragu- and axparianca in organising and diracting organisationa, both gold and voluntoarad. A working knowledge of local, county, state and fadaral govommanta; oducation ' and dsmonitratad abiii^ in public or builnau atlntiniatratlon, govarnmant, oducation, onglnioring, public rolationa, : law, or one of Iho olhar tachhical.,aroaa rolatad tB civil dafonaa. Tha nklary for thi* position will bo $7,500 per year. Intaraatod applicant* *hould *ubmit roiuma of their qualification*, ago and background to: Personnel Diviflon County Court Home 1200 N. Tolograpli Pontiac. Michigan Sporks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughlfitl Service** 46WiUlam*Si. Phone FE 2-S841 DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Circus fans saw Brltist/aerialist Ann Bowbray, 19, stirvive a 40-foot fall to a pack^ dirt floor Friday night. / Doctorysald Miss Mowbray, from B^ackpoolr England, suf- vlde a any fiM of to# oftondat ----- —---------- raaulramanta of tola Ordinanca. tocilon 7.in. Bach and avory vtelatton, of any provltlon of tol* Ordinanct Is haraby declarod to ba a nulssnca par so and may ba abated by appropriate In- malndar of toe Ordinance sMIl not t effected fMreby. ^ Section 9.01.,.This Ordinance shall I ' Made and paiaad by to* Township •sard of to* Township of Btoomfiold, thI* 3lrd day of March, 19*4. V March 28, 19*4 mechanical equipment under fir'------- ------- affected . . necessary to pro-malntenanco end repair ■■ ■■'rn/.t .._____toe ground levoJ -------- area shall be not less than feet below th* floor lolsts. b, Section 110.82. TM Interior ground level shall bp above toe outside finish grade—-'------ 1 Pump System 1* In- c. Section 110.S3. WMr*'poll and moistura conditions .warrant,,, at whan apacHtcally required herein, surfaca shall be covered with *n approved vapor bar- ____ 2.01, That this Ordinance and various parts, sections and clauses fneroot are hereby declared to be severable. Should any part, section, paragraph, sentence, clause or ohrase be declared unconstitutional or invalid for any reason. It ,1s hereby provided that toe remainder of toe Ordinance shall not be atfected thereby. Section 3.01. This Ordinance shall taka effect 30 days after the publication .there, of according to toe statute In such case jmede,«nd provided. Made e-- - - vih j. Kessler, 30, of Philadel- fered /compound fractures of phia appeared in good condl- both/Ankles, broken ribs and an tion as they were whisked off inj^y to one shoulder. She was to an Air Force hospital for a routine checkup. They undoubtedly will m - luify heard by a board of inquiry looking into tjie incident, which jeopardized U.S.-Spviet rations and came just six we^ after another U.S. jet was ^ot down over East Germa^ with the loss of three fliers/ The United SUdes insists that thq RB66 jet^ayed into East Germany, pe SivdeF Union charges itspying. ported in fair condition, / She was swinging by a neck collar suspended from a partner’s teett.. One of her feet brushed a guy wire and she fell before an audience of 3,000. Man Found Guilty in Manslaughter Case Air f under o, KALAMAZOO (AP) - A, Circuit Cteurt jury convicted James __„ Sutton. 53, of Kalamazoo, on a officials here were manslaughter charge Friday in 0 give no informa- the Nov. 16 fatal shooting of 25- tion ^out the flight or the three officers, including 1st Lt. Harold l^Welch, 24, of Detroit. He was March 21 with a broken leg and arm and was reported in good condition then. . year-old Lonnie West. The victim was fatally wounded in an argument between the two men at'his Kalamazoo apartment. The jury deliberated 10 hours befo^re returning the verdiqt. SPRING SALE SAVE 20% to 40% ON PUROHASE OF YOUR CEMETERY MEMORIAL FREE DELIVERY TO YOUR CEMETERY LOT—ADD ONLY CEMETERY FOUNDATION COST AND SALES TAX WE ERECT MEMORIALS IN ALL CEMETERIES ASK US ABOUT OUR PRICES ON bronze MARKERS SALE PRICE 24' At Shown Abovo Over-All L«ngPl\ 4-ft.g 4-In. Over-All Height 2-ft.y 8-in. YOU ARE SURE OF SATISFAafbN WHEN YOU SEE WHAT YOU BUY OFFICE ond PLANT OPEN DAILY to 8 P.M. - SUN. 1 to 3 P.M. SINGLE MARKERS looB, 12" wide, 4" *265“ SALE PRICED ot ...:. SStlSo 24" Idoft 12" wide, 6" high SALE PRICED ..............$49.00 PONTIAC 6IIANITE & MARBLE CO. GEO. E. SLONAKER & SONS 269 Ooklond AvOnue Ponfioc 17, Mich. OUR 32nd YEAR Phono FE 2-4!bOO - 1 .•7,4''' J' Death Nolices mm iMAMV NitATiyii, S©L%1 •Iw iwrvlv«d Iw two arandchlMrcn MUi HirM •(•MjlrMHlclilUtMi. I>u tp*rk*-Ormln ChiMt. |nMrm«nl .. xr% «rau fcr“‘ ...... w*ra/ Moyai tSSr^'tS^ IM C«f( ^'pi*?l “ Wiffia «'.« C^WCHJI M ^ tSfw!. sT iHi’- J*«TOf.Sa w^r* «ri. Ihyli will II# In #»#f#, rSwOM^ vltyly^houft 3 t« S PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Reach More Than 64,000 Responsive Readers RESPONSIVE BUYERS, TOO, of Most Everything Under the Sun To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Usd Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Concellation Deadline 9 o.m. Day Following Rrst Insertion r# #.1)1 nrnnm wtw «m TIli rONTIAC VRKSir. SATUnilAY. MAUCm s!a llMK ? I I'I •rvvKNTv-'; HgirSisJ,*: !»: oiT : lATueoAV, aaauch »i M#tli MMl w|il(# OaMtalton maU. iMTi BAiiit 000, el I Off on ’ IIk Mkll, fWirj. W^ll, *tl&'ayrJrs«; .. tw I______ ■l•n£r«!B ! IS -tS ^ 4 - 2.44 4.«8 4.94 5 3.05 S'*® 4 3.44 4.41 10.04 7 . 4.2t 7.54 11.74 4.« 972 1i.l» 4.U) 14.10 1430 IttontI eharoo of SO Fontlac FroM Aox numbor*. Tht Pontiac Press FROM I AjM. TO I F3A, tamll*r^ Mliaod by OMno ai IN AlAAIMftKANCR ~oe ACVah a ^oiL who paiMd awoy M ■ You'ra not torpotldn faltiar. doo Prom wito V|olol, tmd chiidr«n, IN LOVlNd AAIMORY Op ALPfIb J. Burmalilar who pIlHd March », 1912. Onna ImiI not toroollan. N i;CW|N« MRAAOBY Op daar Dad, Rdward J. Millar, ' rexr«Jrcrif*;9's.'"' ^^Notii II COLORS ANI Paragon Baia, odorlau, drto Md anwlialau. JIm'a Sal Outlof, cornar o( Airport HaH^, OR 43IIS. thru PrI. 93 Sal. fN(nreirMeopi~AWT»«ANi Soo Mr. Smith, 150 M. Parry, Oer^UT OF Oebt'On aTlan you con oftord. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS n PONTIAC Slolo Bank Bldg. PB bS454 riV~BT«)AS ____ marly Dondk-Dloll. Tlaw namo, aamo tormulo, only SSSe, llmmt Broa. Orugi. ■“"mTKifrpRooDm froo. Cloronco H. Smith, Parry, Ponlloc. PB 2-3051. Pay Off YduT Wiff Frotact your job and Cradit. Homo or Offica Appointmanta. City Adjustment Service m W. Huron PI S3M1 LIconiod and Bondod by Stota -BOX REPLIES- At 10 ». m. today there were repllen at The Press office in the 4. 20, 33, 30, 44, S3, 60, 66, 82, 89, 94, 99, 99, 100 103, 109, 111. Pforist BASTIR PLOWIRS-ALL TYPIS. low pricoi. Cornar ot PIko and Paddock. Opan Sunday. Proa pork- ftlwrti blreci^^'] COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Dotlgned tor Funorola" HUNTOON • Sarvlng PoQl ;f OifciarwrW. Avfc__________PE t D. E. Pursley _____ PE 4-1211___ VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME PB 2-S37I Etiobllshod "... Cemetery Lots PRONTENO AMO brake MB^ VERY LAROB CR ryKStorui' K^iwalar. mA 944af t •fete .. $125 Weekly Guoronlee It you guolify, pltoN phono tor Intorylow appomlmonl. A morriod K55r*i;o4,5R:.,^m adutalton, wllllm K) r^k * to 4i30 dally. 473H4S. _J ___ BORING MILL OPERATOR DaVlala or Lucoi SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS TOOL MILL OPERATORS DETROIT BROACH I. MACHINE CO. ROCHESTER, MICHIOAN ;«"i2sr in' tor naal agoraaa^vr ovar 21 to «oM one iranca on •ilobllahar r oiHnllol, I wtafci loma ofileo with pay tor adyancamani, (.aid iiiuna and rallramanl bana-Por appolnlmanl call ha. n 14 and la a^m., AAon., Wad, PrI. Call PB 044M. fLdOO DONORS URGmY NEEDED .irWoK: iSaaV"" ■■■ FINANCE MANAGER (TRAINEE) Iha j|ounlrjr'i laadtou ^ nnantlal In- iha**auccaaX\'^'a^ 5rt?T* bo fralnod In oil phaiaa ot Iha flnanco bualnoia, with promotloit to potl-Ikma ol ^raaial rawwntlbMily on a mofll boaoa, Prior OKparl-anca In tha imoll toon fiaM to adanltgaoui. Cnmnany car fur-nldwd. Coll 233-7tal. For owMlnl- POBEMAN' IMWIIlifn tv JOB •Imp In tlaal tabrlcatlnn plant. Mull know waldiM and Q. C, P. Aua ovar 34, Writa Bop 41, Pon-tiM Frail. “ help wanted'’NOWl ™ Umari. Day man, contaMlon help, Muit ba ovar 14, nooi and claan Mlraclo Mila Drivt In Thoalrai. II a.m. to 4 p.m. help help Our iHiilnaii to boomint, wa ailra halp. Urillman, bui boyi, iF4st»Si! Road. Apply In parion, 9 II a.m., i p.m. • 7 p.m. kitchIN "help wanted, M'lft dlaagad pratorrad. 4447 OlHla Hwy. LEAbS OAl ORt r. , NEED SAI.ESMBN OAtORI OR 3 1245 MKCHANIC WANTED. J CAR daalarihip, axparlancad only- Bans. Mil. C4II, OA 1 2524. Aik tor Marla. ..... MACHINIST small luburban manutpciurar ol alaciriclal cpnlrali raquirai a>.parl-ancad machinlil tor permanani, ilaady, divarilllad work. Mold and dia malnlanapca, rapnir, irt up, Mxiura and |lg conilrucllon. Claan modarii plant. Phana Ml 4-49to. MARRifD man ' WaNtIID ' P04 LAROB DAIRY FARM. Colby Form!, Romao, Michigan. NATIONAL CORPORATION HAS ilRl' IK^iRIBNCli f'Trt t and odtp Iniuraneo, policy writing and riling, loud rgauma to Pontiac Frail Rom No. 44. iL 6y«R ta^iiaii3tNofAL HeIjs Wmted ItmiSEKEIPEB-eiTTER; FLEX- .......... (II lima fiiMing x.:r>r dWrl||, Coil (04 f“ Mi-nnsr. van arx tAOV FOR RABVliffiNi, “MV homa, 12 Ip IS p.m. ow.i Iront-pgrMlon, Orchard Lako Country Uub. 442 SII4 Iwtora II o.m. mATUrO woman as companion tor TFywr-old Jui'toWj... I.IVI M|rUR||^^jUNVoR^B^^^^ rnoliior.' IIVOM AN FOR bar i-yaar-aM, tor Khool to irani^Vlall^ ptf i'Usss"" ... Jr 4 and 4 p.m. ' '' Parmlnyinn, Inlorvluw eiHCI?i:AYiRlUN?» Call altar 7 p.m. 31S3043 CAREER OPPORTUNITY For man who will ..pay Iha prica of success. Wa want aalatman, who can managa man and monay. lun OH Company P.O. Box 1911, Pal Koamoi at Ml 44474. «i«nirfEirNKWws“"wiNY6c>, axparlancad. UL M9I2. CARPENTERS ROUOH, PINISH-MUST BE EX-parlancad. Slaady amploymanl. OL t-4701 dayi. Evai., OL 14474. CARPENTERS -"TRIM, PONTlAe arta. Call 332-1324, aflar 7 p.m. e6UNTBRTSm~RIB'“BAIN,““441 Elliabath taka. Selivery" WANfPb, 21 TO JO. marnni oniy. Apply 214 ■“ Walton, Coolay Soil Walor Co. BiRBCT SALiSMAN, No'EXRiFl-irv, thorough Iroln-$144 commllilon paid I. Call Flint 112-789- 6iSh /yrAWINr6?llAT6'«,"6¥ih 14 yaari old, lull tima. Bllt'i, Tala-, Rraph and_Mapla Rd. /^XPBRiiNClDNl6HT“3ANlT6R I EM 3-7131. ESTABLISHED ROUTE will Inlarvlaw man lor Iha pi pact! H oparatlng an aatabltoi 0|Mratlna an aa rladi pralar agai from 2. . . . alio muit llva In Pontiac or cloio vicinity. Salary plui commiaalon and bonui. Bxcallant ratiramant plan. Must hava good past work record. Thirls slaady year around amploymanl. Wrlto Bor **' Hoc Press. ______ BXl>eRi BNC bb M~AI Tho Oood Housokooplng Shop of Pontiac _____SI W. Huron Stroot EXPERrENfiO BUMR ANO“PAThiT man. Apply 294 W, Montcolm. expiRllNcrD~SkR'“5ALlTMAti. Adkln's Used Cirs, 734 Oakland Experienced CARPET SALESMEN who have qutllflad background Mtos. Apply at Employmont Hudson's BUDGET STORE PONTIAC MALL eSTflMATOR salesman (Har^lplus commission, r — right man. Commercial IstrTal glailpg. Blue iTrInt, laxe-oirs required. West Detroit Glass ol Pontiac. 7t5 Auburn Av«. FB 2-0252. Y GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINC friendly advisor, phohe" FE ‘Ain' *“ LAbTi^HAVi FACIAL HAIR R€- moved permanently. Call OR 3-2495, jN“7iNDnSFfFR“TH I s"b'TrrE', March 24, 1964, I will not be traded by any o NAME Edward A. RIeves ADDRESS 4195 Dixie Highway CITY Drayton Plains STATE Mich, INTIlNO AFTER THIS DATE, HoSirf 5y. *MdrIs,*'944* Dunreath Street, Walled Lake, Michigan. , THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT-AD IN THE guaTos. full 6r parTTimF, age 30 to 50. -Send resume to Box SI04, 7 Oaks Station. Detroit 35, Michigan. HOW DO WE Pontiac Press Keep up the tremendous 'growth and expansion we hove enjoyed the past 12 years? It isn't easy — and unless I con find 2 ambitious men to replace the last 2 that were promoted from the Pontiac Area, my boss is going to get roughlll You can help me out — expose^ yourself to the wonderful opportunities open. Be. available to be pushed up our ladder of success. ^ Let Me Worry: ABOUT YOUR QUALIFICATIONS. Let Your Wife Worry ,—.. .^...rlsmlly Irom 4100 lo 2150 par waak. Phona tor appolnimant. pe S-4113. iBw c6mAAny NEibs lo iALii: man. 4100 par weak puarontea altar Iralnihg, Blua Croat In-wranca and rapt' many Call 'oR *Pi; NEED EXTR A MONEY Men end women between 21 and 50 yrs. of age needed to deliver telephone books in the Pontiac area. Must have outomo-bile with public liability and property damage insurance and be available at least 6 hours per day. Call 548-2703 for appoiijtment betwwr^? q.m. and 4 p. OPPORTUNITY FOR"VbUNO“MAN to laarn tha drapary, paint wallpapar builnaii, Thlt caraar qpporlunlly If you tha nacBssary quallflcatlona with a parmapanl poilllon. Ypu muit hava a car ai wnu will be both tha Rochailer and BIrmI 5 Ingham ‘vi/rllo mllltarv lervlea, ‘Wrlto " Pontiac Praii Box 42. “SAL«iMeN"WlTH~ bPlN mindi and amply wollott. OR SENiORji 1 'COLiLidE‘“8'V 0- • evonlng ’ com- nacaiiary $15 .... ____ mlMlqn._3-7 p.m. 425-0931.___ SiRviCE Station ATfENMiuT, rolorancai. Call batwoon 7 and 12 to make abovo avarago Incom. Exprolancad full tlmo m«n only. DON WHITE, INC. 2491 Dlxla Hwy._________OR 4-0494 Shop In Pontiac Area. CE 5-0105. Qualify now tor lumi* ment, earn whilt you mo. ^uarantM, call / TOOL tlmo-ovor part-timo and Ola, ... otter MI-47W. “die makers FULL retirod dio makori _ Jl tlmo. AcgUj-Tool 394 SoUth^MMtfrllM , fOL DETAILER Bxpartancod. Fixtures on_ ____ tor inToir. praclalon partt. Paid holiday!, insurtneo and vacotlon. M. C. MFG. CO. 114 Indlanwood Road, Lake Orion An oquBi opportunity employer UPHOLSTERER," CUSTOM FURNI-tura ihqp. All calto confidential. WANTED " EXPlRiENCeb pllance and talevislon salesman. Give reference^ and _ experience. Reply^ Pontiac Pfesi Box_ ... WANTED, AMBffiO'US MAN, ME-chanlcally 1 n c 11 n e d for | equipment sales and Mrvica, ...... hgerial ability, reftrencas required. r.ii MA WANTED 3 MEN TO WORK ON farm With experience. North ol Rocheiter out Rdcheslar Road. 425 E. Buell Rood. Sutgical Technicians Panllac Oaneial HoapllOI haa liR-madlato oponlng, 4329.47 pai ^.oWnW'OTS axparlanra ln**’roulln# * a^lmll oaSe, t(uP •ptMHto''toaln!ng **tn am* glcal tothnki (luoh oa icrubblni tor lurgarv *nU ^olng Inilru- Hill dlttarantlar tor ovaitlng night duly, “ - ......... „ NIMIri a Deeierilliii 21 |*A|NTINO, WAIlLl. WaIhiNO, NO *— (tmall. Rala taaivnabla, ^ MaMaind, |.« 'tontoTlhaii * horn# lintut, ganaioua mioma ly pjan. no dallvarloo Ond n lacl»ni. ON AI470. I OMb HARD WORK- '^Ing^falaiman’Tof' lurroundln'o Ifr-■ 7, Parmantnl Lonnoclloii (or __ 30. Mechanical ',tT;c'y!r^?ri V lory and banafirt. train-h. AMnd nova cor. Our (roaantfy pnoking 44^^ NEED EXTRA MONEY Men and women between 21 and 50 yrs. ot age needed to deliver telephone books in the Pontiac area. Must have automobile with public liability and .property damage insurance and oe availoble at least 6 hours per day. Call 548-2703 far oppointmeni between 9 o.m. and 4 p.m. NURSeS RBOIST _ORj L>N p°f-‘ ■ kl pr«or«m. / --- Cwnp^o^rVoi •irton li louli 4, MlHourl. __ iMjpleyiMNt Afenclee^ CARE^JIS BY KAY IVILYN EDWARDS MALI HARDWARE SALES . Troniporlothm. Phono OL -iinnoy. PARf-TlMI WAlfRiSS, Mli'ST fill SALES TRAINEE naal. Day ihitl. 333-9449, _ “ bPPdRfUNlVlES FOR ALERT YOUNG WOMEN Wa now hova oporator p opan lor rocant high ichoo you laarn. Apply Mor Friday Mwaan 4(30 a.m at 54 e. Huron, Ponlli MICHIOAN BELL TEL Monday through Friday, 4 houi durtnp day and Saturday. j o wouM Involva tiling, raroptloni and loma typing, writa Ponlli Praii Box IM ancloilng phot Iwitinctlene-Sclioalt IBM TRAINING 'optirtrthw Xiu'wiX. 04 avallobw. Approvi gon Slotg Board ol Froo plaeantoni ati . parking, llnancItM arrongod. RsTEMI INSTinir" i. Nina Mil ' _oniy_ 442-0420._____________ RN'S, LPN'I wanted ____;____ 334-7153. __ RN FOR bOCTOR'S, OFFIcB ir. gmaral_ jjrKnw,^^ 445 2445 SALAD MAKER, SANDWICH OR . condllloni. POId vacallont an Insuranca. Maali and unllormi lui nithad. Apply In parson to manac ar. Graanllald's Rrstaurant, 725 i Huntar Blvd., Birmingham. alterations Ladies SALES LADIES Werk Wanted Male Bxparlancad I REGISTERED Professional Nurses Pontiac Oanaral Hospital, __ position available, minimum starting salary 1410. par r—— oyartlma. ShIM diftorantlal avaningt and night. Liberal Iringt banefits. Apply parionnal director, Samlnolo ot Will Huron. SEAMiTIfisr^WANTfiB, lXI*eR. lanco only. Apply Fox Cloonori, FE 4-1534. ___ sfeAMSveew wantib; trsc^isr-enca only. Apply Fox Dry Clean- <, good wagoi. 442-2348. Snack ; Waitresses part-time achod-tnock bar. Wa, ■ ■ In youngr WILL TRAIN 3 MEN THAT ARB t afraid to wi a jneomt of t 3-1244. YOUNG MAN, MUST BRTvi, steady lob with bulldar. Ctarkston area. 464-1414. Altar 4:30 p.m. or 342-3431. Help Wanted Female I MATURE WOMAN. Board-room, »5 wa housakaaping. _ A VoUn6 I offica work. Ago I pleasant par- benefito plus gyarantaod advance-rnenti. Call PE 2-0249. BABY SITtER IN HOM^, UNION between 4-7, EM G BABYSITTER, 1 CHILD, SCHOOL age, light housework. -Own transportation. 473-7378. BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, WEEK- ends off. OR 3-3239 ^r A3R-3-^H02 BEAUTY OPERATOR, DONNELL'S. CAPABLE w5mAN to CARE FOR 3 school-ago children erxl home. UL 2-1434.____________ jURi WAITRESSES, COO .. counter girls. A&W Root Boer Drlve^lnt 474 W. Huron. Apply DAY COOK, STEADY EMPLOY- r In parson. Town :4 , ___(. This post , COMMUNITY SERVICE and HIGH INCOME as few Others do. For further Information, write fully to H. J. Reardon, president, 304 W. Washington, Chicago, III. 40404. DRUG CLERK, DAYS AND NIGHTS ABOUT SPENDING THE MONEY. YOUR WORRY? ‘rt . /*; EXPERIENCED GR1LL-WAI TRESS wanted. Apply in person, Alph^' (Dew Drop TBIvd . Orav ____ .... ......... Walton' IBlvd., Drayton Plains. fIEMALE help. WANTED. BABY- ......... days. Own tranv portstlon. Orchard Lako area. EM 3-4922 otter ' Montgomery ’ Ward PONTIAC MALL TELEPHONE SOuiciTOR. OPPQR- tunlty tor quick advancement ransportL_____ . .. ... Mr, Johnson. 335-4591. interview cell Teletype Operators For both lull time and relief work. The full time employee will be assigned to different shifts working a 40 hour weak, ond tho part-time employee will work, ono-day a weak on tho night shift. ------- 30 to 45 years of ago small childran preferred, oxparlenco profarrod necessary. Salary S1.44 _____ Contact Mildred Croiler, Oakland County Sheriff's Department. FE 5-4194, I. Teletype WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS (I ba 14 or over. Full I Iniuraneo and hoi- Streots. Also Dixie Hwy. and i ver Lake Rd., 9t till noon or 2 S p.m. WAITRBSSE*,. ^TOR XOUNTER- type coffee shop, openings after-■“1)1 and mldnlgh--Telegrapir. APBh MAHOINB ANef'WiWTIflO Mark Nalson, PB 4 1494. (' IADY iNTERIDR DECORATOR, Poptring, FE 4 0343. "‘JCVCT-lt RADIOMAN? T^LEVItlON REPAIR WORK OONR WHILE YOU SHOP farvica Man, Hat Waated te Rent / it 2 OR il«ROROOM UNPURNISHEO 1^40. (Meat area, 2 odtflto. About 47$ per month. C«ll altar 4 p.m. iRBDROdM HOUlk, uNfU^ nliliad, ronvanlani to Oikland CEMinly Rood Commlislon. IM 3- Huron Ikore U»Inf^ CMRIITIAN LADY WOULD LIKE to shore eportmani with unman over 32. Call altar 4 p.m. 1^ 2- . M04..__________________ Wnnted Renl Elinte 36 CALIFORNIA DRIVE AWAY to go wait? Drivt one nl I lata modal con. Wo wll M & M MOTOR SALES I HWy, OR 40144 ........26 1 TO 50 INSURANCE ■ ‘■■Tioim Ini riXin* Wantgd CliiliJrgn te Baard 28 DAY CARE FOR CHILD FE4g4l7. Wantgd HfagghoM Owdi 29 AUCTION IALB f V e R Y lATUR ■ Bird --------------- ■ day at Blue Bird Auction, Wa ll buy furnllura, tools ond appllancai. OR 3UM47 or MBIrosa 7-4129. kCrOR I PlECB OP PURNitUBB or sppllancos wsnisd quleklv. Hills JostoBargaln House, FI I44M. dAiH'FOr pUBNITURB AND AF 12 POINT CASLON TYPE, OTHER PB 4-40l(i. U4ID DPPICI FURNITURI. RK.II porlib's lypawi" ‘ ■ ‘ hots msohinoi. latirsd snd sturdy. Telephone FE 4-0584 wXntb'd - WqntBd M»i»6y_______________^31 27.404 POR aUtlNBIO PURP04RI, .....—- --------Tt plus Rsply Hf'-lSia”" wanted I TRAINEES I You Cl ChlcBOo. HI. 40405 ‘‘oiisiL'feNOiNi MffCH/GtTcT Factory Irotolng avolloblo I.T. 17341 Jomas ICouient. UN A4406 L R¥'“B6ziRi:,"”o1RkBlRi; Ytranos. Hold training. Key, 17541 Jamas Couians. Phono 444-4404. liwirrDiiierfROirii^DRiVtll training ichool. Truck, , LIvarnoli, Dalroll, Call C 11 V-f HAND^IOOINO, I hullno, lawn work ond ti CARPlfiTtR NEiOS WaftlTCALL oHor i, PB »4047.____________, Ing and hot roots. OR 3-4414 FB ..... FB 5 4»14. _________ CAliNIts, ' EANILiKjiDi'.'"'TiLINd. PB t-29n. CAfiRfir“FAtifLlfiD AtJb Rl-■■ “ • Murdock, PB ^7t4l. Work Wanted FeoMle 12 NINO AND WALL WASH PE A5443 Of PB 4-3014 HOME itYLB COOK AND RAKik MIDDLE AOED “lAOY^ wSDlS volascant and light houto wo _Preler home nights. FE 2-4744. WANTED IRONlNOSi; WAfl Drayton area, OR 3-21 ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men. General Printing A Qtflito Supply ' ESTIMATES dN AlL V OreiMiakinG ft Tailoring 17 ORESSMAKINO, TA1LORINO AND ■Itoratlohs. Mrs. Bodoll. FB 4-9053. RENiOOiLING," TAILORING ATSD Edna Warner. FE 5-2534. Income Tnx Service ACCURATE EXPERIENCED W. R. BOLIN OPEN ALL YEAR Hupon, Room 220 334-2334 ACCURAti-ibEPEKiDAELE. Your homo or ours. KEYS A NACKBRMAN FB 2-J17t IN YOUR HgMB OR J 2 34332; U LERS' BUS _______ JUSINESS SERVICES 239 Voerholt. Off Street Parking FE $-2244 Experienced 332-lt $5. NONE fllGHEH, LONG FORM WAITRESS. A^^TERNOON SHIFT. Lou's Coney ------ — ‘ ■' 473-9943. INCOME TAX, BOOKKEkPiNG Notary. K. Hetchler. $3 and S5 avt Di„e 591 SECOND FE 5-3876 ....... “db(5S'lJllB“wRfli- chSlr^^Cjll _f B 4 mi or 442 4172. WANTED"^ V iraiiar tor transport- FE 2-liaij il. 234, 4 to I Ponlloc Press, Box 2, OR BBDROOM, I Bing area ( a buy wiully. Call b I S p m. M7 4249, Urganllr Warren Stout, Realtor I4» N. Oiuiyka Rd. PB MI45 MULllPLi’*.'li'/|}l(? SIRVICi 2 TO n ACRB2 WITII PRIVAfl mlnimutn, sailu^ad, modarn ^ma take price and location.. P ALL CASH 61 OR FHA HOMES wa buy .............. even It hahind In pay IMIngs, no rod leiie, me(llntal|^. Dnily and I BUILDER ____ .10 MmmUiimr Mr. oivls. 4249S75 Reel Value Really. ■ CASH 41 HOURS I AND contracts HOMRI equities 142 OAKI ANo'^AVb'.* PB 2 9l(tl GET RESULTS WB NBBO WE'RE SOLD OUT vS!.Kr WARDEN REALTY 17 bbdiioom, adults, no pits, 4371 Cooley Leke Rd. land Rd. Atl ullTliiai btekidad. Ph, Mra. LIlay, 471.1294. 4114 Hlghltnd f.OUOIft. 334-1451 I ROOMS WITH BATH Cl 0|f 'li47 tiHMlarn, (.lean, and qUi*l I oa 2 aduli* ampinyad days, pR 4.3449. 121 DWIGHT I________ RfklMS AND BArill uWtR, adulis, claan. FB 11122 ar FI 2 . AROn ROOMS,' PRlVAtF IfH’-iranca, 231 Judton Court. I blocK ml Ouulh Marshall. ROOMS FURNiSHBB, tf‘Wii’ FUNNiiHBD APARfMlNT'l ^OR rant, Walled lake area. 214-1292. ONE BBDROOM NBlV FUlNI-luia, 1120 par month. Adults only. FB 2 4934 FB 4 4Q92 Apartmants-VnfarnislMd 38 I ROOM AND BATH, 290 N. PAO-dnek. FB 1 2091. AVAIIABIB APRIL IST, liPPPR ratrlu n'fhw. iwT'pmm vma'AiVi* . its Aiiliurn Ava. PR 2 61)19. orchard court afartmints MODBRN IN RVBRV DBIAIL Adult! Only ________ PB 4 4911 OPENTfO 9 OTiilY BRAND NEW APARTMENTS, NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE OC. CUPANCv. One and two bedrooms, air condIHonad, modarn alova and fetrlgarators garbage disposal, tormlca cupboards/ oulll-ln china, marlila window sills, hot- water ( It's real a V/HITE, iNC. pnot)# 674-0494 pRYvATB “ PARTY" 6B$TRli‘"TN unit! l(r^FSnHae 'area. *Ca*l Pi* 4 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "H TMB BIRD TO SBR" " WANTED Unn gat you cash tor 1 ar rooms with extra lot or ac faETl JONES REALTY FB 4-41 y ol parking, with Raatad • Ci childran, r ' Di-lvo out West Huron or ( west of Blltabalh Lake Roai right on Cass Lake Road h The Fontainebleau Apartments Use Fast-Acting Press Want Ads Just Dail 332-8181 ALCOA, KAISER 8IOINO STORM WINDOWS. DOORS REMODBLINO and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing . lEE BSTIMATBS FE 4 2464 ALUMiNU/W SIDING - RImCOEL-Ing. ASH Mlat, MA S-1237, S-120J. RLUMINUAS' "SiblNO, AiWlJlNOS, Guitars Storm windows and doors, Pallas. Free Esllmatas, lowtst, prices. Call Superior Days or Evas, FE 4-3177. ArAttectyrnf p DRIVEWAY SFBCIALIST ___________FB 5-4414 ■«IB IS'tiMjrtir“6"i4~'6RiI/6-wayi and tlnlshad grading, 18^10. wOtnRidTfiflocoHYRXCts to drlyawai^s, prop- .......---------------- ...a Es- llmatas, call centrector. FE 1-1614. r eompiStlon'”nnattiod.' Free' Es- KAR-LIFt BATTERY CO. Oanaratort—Ragulatora-^Startars Batteries $5.95 Exchange rm'anin ' appoTnl anriO 0 PBRMANINTS. SS.OO AND UP. Block Laying PAULINE ALDER Member of the Sally Wallaj del Consultant. 37S N. Oratl BuiMing Modernixntien KAR OARAGE, $822 OH Dears, Cbncrata Floari lltlons, House Ralslna GRAVES CONTRACTINC HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, tormlca counter tops, floor tlla, remOdalad baths, Rtcre-atlon rooms, attics house raising, •dcfltlons, plumbing — A Terms. 100 per cant gi Carpet Service SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, free ------- —........FESG534. Cement Work WOMAN WANTED FOR COIN-OP _________ rM.T4'’’?r.„‘''*J?[„t.^W Moving nni|-Tracking Orchard Lake Rd. Sylvan Lake. WAITRESSES , Part-time nights, $1.25 hour .a^ty '■----- aftM' 4. Oall's Inn, 3441 ........ AND. CUSTOi sewing. Call evenings, 338-1532. Eiectricni Contractors „Bah.'i_YatL Service MOVJNO AND STO^I REASONABta nATiS ROBBRT'«VSir'*^OR 4-15121 HAVE PICKuK WiLl' HAUL ASH WOMAN WITH GRILL AND h AVB ritRUI*, Witt and trash. 425-29SZ. _______ LIGHT HAULING AND^mDviN CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND- lr«. FE 247I4. ________ ifiN favTDI, " FLdbft" laVINg axparlanca. 332-4975. Co. $"ny6er, FL6Dk t _____l-OAl SALES RasMantlal CommarcL Temcraft Overhead Door 4 Oakland___________ 335-3350 .. -MBl..-SBRVtCB arclal BRING GROUP OR FAMILY TO UPLAND HILLS FARM tor altar-■ ‘Ting - ----------- In (raah / clean air. Hotnamade spaghattl.l salad, garlic bread, not drink.- Perfect Tocal tor barn dance, hootenanny, auctions, gat togathar. Law at 11.25 a parson. Call tor raaarvatloni, fret brochure. 4St Lake Oaorga Road, Oxford, 424-1411.______ IXPERTS TO INSTALL YOUR turnaca. AS-H Salat, MA S-158t. 6il heat sur^r^LV- H ti. thorlied Sundsiri ilrand i Income Tax Service YEARS TAX EXPERIENCE. William J. Saurian, 4734)074 _ (LCwSlTiJlNO PEOPLES fSilfS. 43-and up. J. Schimka. OR 3-2943. itTVOUR HQfRl“5ff OFFiCl" ■ CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, 44M247 NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Homa, Garage, Cabinets, Addition FHA TERMS. FE A4409. TALBOTT LUMBER Gi.aii -inttailad In doors and < daws. Compitta building service 1025 Oakland Ava, PEA A & B MAINTENANCE ROsidentlal — Commercial Completa^Janltoirtol Service '* >6 5S231 Free Estimates Moving ami Storage COAST WlDi VAN LINES AAA - PAINTING AND DECORA-ting, 26 yaara exp. Raos. Proa aa-timates. Ph. UL 2-1394. iKDOitT PaIntIno AMD 6866- rating, paper riamavad. OR 3-73S4. ORIEEli ftRQIHERi „„ VALL-WASHING - MINOR pairs. Reasonable prices. FE 5-2402 attar 5. He^l^vj^jiet Purnecei, hollars, convarsfci Rentnj^ i^ij^nt ^ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STBAMBRS DRILLS - EOWBR 8_AWS 952 Joslyn __________FE 44105 Wallpaper Staomer Eldar undart, pallihars, band oa'isr.tosffi'irs;. Chard Lake Ava. EB ihltse. 5EINO ANO RlEWrijOTRT rorkmai\^^.^e|^ Superior Days Oanaral Maintananca A-1 TV-Radio Servicii. HICKMAN , )»E 44ttM E. DALBY TREE SERVICE ------emoval. Elm spray- , EB 8-3405, EB 5-30to. General Tree Service Tracking / LIGHT HAULING, OARAOIS AND basamantt claanad. 473-4443. LldWf TRUCKItioi , k«A4Dl2A6LB ' rales. MA 5.2447: Oo'Ht ’MDvjHo“:fl«AlH HaUL'ID il dirt, grading and grav-it and loading. FE f-4443 Track Rintei Trucks tO/Rent Vk-.Ton pickups ' tVS-Ton Staku ^H5lWu»” Dump Trucks — SamPTrallart Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. S2-S. WOODWARD EAKLBS CUlSTOM UPHOLSTERING 2^^ Burleigh, Union Lake. EM — ■: . WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 mIeiER i OLSOki Opholstii^ino FE 5-2892 Fru Estimi w guaranteed. FE 2-1431. ■ f te*!* r^r - WIEGANL - ______ DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. Windows, floart, walls.' Fully In-lurad. 334A092. ____ «reod-Ccln-5aPFMF~ Plastering -Service PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. CANNEL COAL-THS IDEAL EIRE* EV^L.fk PAINT. 45 Themaa SL. ), Any kind. FE 5 SITTING AND, .....J h 11 e, mother: FE 5-2979. Pqin^ ft Oecornting_____23 to care tor 4 childran, ages 2-8; m mptherlets heme. Attar 4, FE . 8-9874. ' •- THOMPSON -■ FE 4-8344 ERNIE'S SERVICE - PAINTTNG, decorating and remodeling; 334-4955 WOM/kN WANTED* BABYSITTING, ronlin, codklng, general cleaning,JB hours xwak, $15. Oakland Park vicinity, FE ‘MIM after 4:36. e'xperienced painting and papering, eatliytes. 442-0774. ^ PE 2-4834. VP" V.v'i : iyw>^iiih4j KRTMINTS NEW DELUXE APARTMEI wZm^^I o.r-4m»,b«Mf-lr.55w C,«%».nfl'(i Ariulll or CoopMii CONtORD place ■UOOA^FIfU) HILLf ADDKII Immediatt Qccupahcy "Th* Ulllmi** In Frivnrt Mvln«“ On* nnd I >*•'•*• " ?hiwT*n* invltlir •honplnii. r#tr**1lon. Mi mil* I DAILY AND IUNPAV U TO » RENTALS EROM $150 OiirtyK* n t(|U*l* I -‘-i DrIv* II-, ...... 1 l.«hfi rtil lh*ii *1 •il.'w* wlll.D* w«ll (AIL FIJfBU or MM*M)0 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. mm T«l*gi«ph Komi WFBSTPrf' SCHOOL AHPA. S Bf D room lowor. G*r*B«: i^** h**i. AdulU, S»0 monllt Ullllllei *«lra Rant Houmi, Forniihed 39 * ROOMS,' AUTOMATIC Hf AT AND IBM Lsnidown*, WIIMomB L*K*. OR 4MSB Op*n S»lunl»V, ___ - M auburn pg S—« bMAUl. H HOlgPU, Rgnt Hdusei, UnEornlihtd 40 J hPOHOOMS, automatic OH Orlv*. D*(ur«l* lo soil. ;S monlli R*l»r»nc*», , . ...J. FF S M74 .... i ROOMS., BA1.M, OAS uimiiAB. iSi, innuiT* *1 m s. ullllllOB. 5'. OR BlheOROOM' HOuSl. TAFi Orion, ,|«ko prWII»B*4 with option to buy. Inquir* J3M Dl«l* Hwy. 5 ROOMS- UNFURNISHeO AT tOM-my» L«Kf, C*ll 4M JT4I oltor 5. SSS PER MONTH. NORTH PART OF Ponllor. near Norlharn Hi«n. 5 Ixdroomi. 0«» Beal, aaparal* din-Inu room, newly fl««'»l»di n«t*m*ni, gii ty plui cloal IJSu' 3 BROROOM. ■ FULL ** iutSi III. Pi I'LJ.M BAIIMRNt, g»r*g*. I*rg* torn*r ■ “ and acr**na. ■ LIZABITH LAKH IITATII r»nth, lirg* living ........... ■ 3 AIM, 4ABDROOM. 3HATHI, OAI Hfl dmible g*i*g*. In lawn. 111,1 FB 4 ITAD. 4 BEDROOM HOMB, WAl.l BD I AH*.. DhM living room. N*ldrel llrepl«c*.'llol w»l»r hli*l. »cr*ona, •torma. AvalUbI* M*y lal. wood-w*id 1 4464, Mra. P*l*raon, Slllg. gerag*. OWNRR lAYl MH.L ----- tariHil........, ....... will) r»cr**tlnn ihopplng, laka otlvL OVBRinOKINO lAKR . . ...... lOOalM lot. U.IO ■ .... In oA •« ROOMS, 1300 DOWN, UTILITY rnnm, garage, good well, 1 loll, lake ptivilegea, near Wallara Laka, ..... .................... ....... H«; »|a net TO, fB ¥)m. rag*, ilormi and itraani *r* blnallon aluminum, walllt — tarpeling, glaaaad In porLh, CALL NQW-ONLY II,________________ 4 ROOM HOSAB, 3 "BBPROOMS, lull bath, alM W bain oH millar bedroom, leptrele dining room, lull baiemeni, oil heal, I'a-car ga-rag*. Large lendaceiied lol wllh good garden ipol. Phon* Al'i Land icaplng^mornlnga, FR 4 4111 or 1450 SQUARK pl6t."'New 4‘llfO'-room houi* - 114,150. Includaa " .......'•'W, ““ ------------- 115 P( Coniraci Reildant Manapar 544 Eait Blvd. at Vaiancit FE 4,7113 DUPLEX HOUSE, 163 MONTH AS It. \j. Stalnbaugh. ... i OVBLY T'^-ROOM ^WiSTnUDl ■ 'mixed NEIOHBORHOOb^ ISS par mo. In Pontiac. 1 bad-roomi, pat haal, nawly daedFalad, chlldran walcom*. Larp* dining k*RBAL VALUB___________«»«*” 42 Rant Reomi NELSON BLOO, CO. OR 3-1111 ROOM BRiCK RANCH, PUll baiamanl. larg* garaga, 3464 Clin-tonvill* Rd. 100 WALOON ’lOAlSriLAlfdfON Brick, 1,350 KI. II. 117,110, trad* ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS 'A beautiful family, ro6m /Makat Ihia allractiv* Ibadroon Ihom* eulitandino, Carpatad llvlpg room wim llryplac*. ComplaMly llnithad raeraallon room with aae-ond balh. Oai haal. Watar lol-tenar, ale. Naar Wlinar School. Owner will lacrlllc*. Low down ’’‘Ilwtod realty mi-1410, ADAMS Realty CO. ■“ Northorn Proportloi. FB 1-4013 T ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, genllemen, outtlda^ly. FE 4-J11I. i-R6bM”BACHELbi» apaAtmEnt and lloeping roomi, no drinkort. 06 Cottag*. FOR LADY ONIVTi R'60M SHARB kllchan, living room and bath, ATTRACTIVE 3BEDROOM BRICK :h on large lot In pleatani I naar Clarkelon, " ‘ LaROE ROOM 1 OR > OBNTLE-man, handyjoeatjon. 33I-»I4I._ , ROOM " and or " BOARD,' ’ilSVi SLEEPiNb ROOM OR R$6m'”AND b^ard, no drinking. FE_l-«50. Roonit With Board 43 1 WOMAN, KITCHEN PRIVILEGES, Call alter 10 p.m. 331-4131. LOVELY home; PRIVIlIgIS, EX-callant lood. FE 5-7I5I. A'fivATi li5bMS''witir''iT(5rAri cqolUno, M Poplar,__________ Ront Stoitlt ASSOCIATE BROKERS . .. Franklin Blvd. PE I-9443 vyyman Lowli Mannar BlobMFiglb OABiThoOsI Saturday and Sunday. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE A PRESTIGE LOCATION on* ol MIchlgan'i butletl and lail-esl advancing ihopplng canlars. Now leasing tiaras ol 750 iq. II. Very reasonabla. This dotirable location Jt Ih* riohl spot lor - _1«0JW BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2200 $. TELEGRAPH ROAD 45')C50'-15'x50' , EXCELLENT LOCATIONS AVAILABLE ACRES OF FREE CUSTOMER PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE FOR AppllancasBekary —_ Books — Dairy Slore — Dry Cleaners Florlsl -- Finance — F>—“■— — Hobb^j^ — M*at_M8rk*l fleas. ^ INSPECT STOREROOMS, CALL MRS. GAYE EDWARDS, FE 2-9203, OFFICE LOCATED AT SHOPPING CENTER. i^t bffiM Sj^ ATTRACTIVE, PLEASANT PANEL-ed oilier .hi Community National . Bank Bldg^FE 8-4555^ _ ___ A GRbUNb F\bOR PREStioiTjO-CATION lor your oillce studio Or business. Bloomlleld M I F Mile, Free peved parking, sands ol customers at yoUr For Inspection cpptect R e e . . Pariridge, 1050 W. Huron, Pontiac, Phone FE 4-35B1, ' tilw, MODERN SUITES OF OF- 1-7)41. In plat 6, m baths, car-saparat* dining mr9Bt BTQrmi ano icrMnii toflanar, Incinaralor, carport, co munity gat and water, p*\ ttreals. ll,99S takas over 4VS-| can! mprtgaga. MA 5-1370. Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA Led^ry, 2 bloc Soum Blvd. 3 _______ unusual intarlor, lull batameni, asollc l*i Imported stone watarfall, BUDGET BUYER WANTED 2 bedr(lom bungalow, larg* I Ivin |Oorli, oood knohah and iMnln larg* utlllly, plus lull mon,, Oil lumaca, new pump, privileges. Full price, 19,500 - SI, 000 down on Land Contract. HAROLD RI. FRANKS, REALTY 2513 UNION LAKE RD. EM 3-3101 EM 3-7101 'by owner. 17, OR 3-3475, ___ Bl^VVNrRrBT0~5'ir'3“l¥0. room ranch, all Ins. attached ~~ ed ga- ------ . ... --------J. Sfl,- m EM 3-4134. _____________ BY ownIr, Take i#rivileoBs, ranch, 3 baefroom,-1VS baths, ..... Ins, beautiful recreation room bar and storage, 34 x 24 garage, $17,500. EM ^4921.________ NitAR CLAR’KSToN BY OWNER - Custom built brick level, ivuu tq. If. 1 acre wllh trees. Attached 22 x 22 garage. I2000._M Aple_5;|,232. _ bV OVVNERTi-BEbROOMrRANCH, 2 tile balht, carpeting ant finishrt Jtosement, ^ake p $24,500, Clark! BY OVVNER, WEST SIDE SUBUR-ban, walking distance to public and parochial schools, city bus service, close to Pontiac Mall. 2-bedroOms down and large knotty pine bedroom up, with all ‘ Ins-, IVj-car garage, city wat wiuuw will sacrifice 3-bedroom frame, completely furnished Large screened porch, —" I g, alr-conditloner, TV, ■ I, vacuurd- cleaner, sewing machine. Bant BatiitBBs PropBrfy'47-A CRAWFORD EXCELLENT 3-BEDROOM HOME. Aluminum siding,.. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PON.T1AC LK. RO. OPEN * FE 3-7103......... OR 4-0427 40 X 60 NEW BLOCK BUILDING, brick front. Fast advancing area on west M-59. Sulteble for store or ollices. Will leese all or divide. J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR EM 3-6604J0751 HighlandjyMM59). Ront MiscBlIanBoul 48 WANTED- TO RENT, LEASE- 3-CAR garage, day's, 112-755-1230; eve- —________________________ SoIb Housbb 49 DRAYTON PLAINS, OWNER, 3-bedroom, Vs basement, large lot, cash_or terms. OR 3-7309.______ IDEAL INVESTMENT, 2-BEOROOM home, Union Lake area, automatic furnace In basement, paved afreet, near schools, 15,500 With SLOOO discount tor cash. EM 2-BEDROOM, AUTOMATIC heat'/ oak floors, paved sire , cation. Only $250 flown, A rei REAGAN / REAL ESTATE.' 2251 N. Opdyke'Road FE_2 0I56 _ _ FE 2 0157 2.fXmily Income, i/pPer'and , low^r; near. Tol/Huron, Shown by terlord Toiwnshlp. $1,5Q0 dovm. OR /"3-332B. / ,,!/»i77BE04ooM. , /i J -beq4oom ranch, fencW /yard,/garage, 4V>-per cent "■ ' ,r'i'owner, OR , 3-8276. LIVE LIKE A MILLTONAII^E . .Country home, 25 miles tro/h Pon-- tiac. 3 acres of land, swimming pool, fishing, hunting,/ hnatino. horse riding. AH this and ,_________ -Ivr-BATHS, ' base- recreation room, kitchen .-' With built-ins, gas heat, harport, patio. Asking $16,5».-Ng^ brokers, ,^FE 6-9914. ■- / / _ / 2-BEDROOM BRICK /RANCH, . ' car 0»rag^J/_tlre^i^i, built-ins. 120x240' 4 ROCMIITIR. ^Ick hpina, 3 yaara o Inlt|)r6l«8 tpkcTair^ ri'w'rr'Sj'TO.'TC iMMmanl with raeraallon rawin and bar ThM bailrflom axlra larga fa ftA.'VWiS: (lulrad in casn and pay only $79 par month Including laxea and Insuranca. HIITER wllh tlrapiaco, waM’lo wali 'carpal, . Larg* ( Ml baiamanl lose lo ihopp 11,500. Tarim. Blltabalh Road. PR r uirv or ro a-wyu or FE I-9574. LoRb Oakland Area 3'ha(lroom, tW baths, no basamont. 674 1591, By nwnar, Mixed ArBO Nbw HomBs .. . *„ANCI!, TRI„ t()l.ONIAl.» iuckbr rbai ty Co, p« i 1909 MODEL OPEN CRAMLANE - Spacloui 3-badroom nlly room, allochod I'/V baths, ' “ n; lF,.qS. SATTTU'wfe. trABCtTill. 4^ -UA- Val-U-Way baiamanl and mapn prica, 118,990 IncludI nut MIS lo Waldon lo Cramlana; rlghl h . .Pull , Driy DON WHITE, INC. 191 Dixie Hwy, OR 4 0494 MR. EXECUTIVE Luxurloul living In cutlom-bulll bedroom brirk qu*d-lov*l, walk-baiamanl, llnlihad raeraallon ro.... wllh HIbachl llraplaco, panaied dan, 'I ceramic baths, 3-car ai-•achad garaga, beaulllul Plaaiani Lake Woods. $23,900. navar ' bought you more, 17 BaVcrasI, |usl “ Elliabalh Lake Road. HAGSTROM REALTOR evenings call 402 0431 MIXED NEIGHBORHOOb BARGAINS 3 BEDROOMS - FULL BASE MBNT - LOW DOWN PAYMENT - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. WRIGHT 3S3 Oakland Ava. PE 1-9141 __ fvas. atlar 7 Pi s-1444 "REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THi BIRD TO SBB" _ NEW ■ bSick tri-level, Take privllagas, SI4,995. Also VA. homts, nothing down. 414-9745. James Raally. NO MONEY DOWN Trl-lavai cr ranch slarlar h on your lot. Modal opan le-a. G. flattleyV bldr. JS349S1 Evys. EM 3-0411 NORTH'^iOi 3-8fB(t06M. HARD-—d floors, carpaling, S9,250. Pi WALTON 3 bedrooms wllh full llnishad basamont, 1-car garaga, ----- lot.Jll,750, farm* oF fro- - , - , HIU.TOP- RiALTY . 4T3-5234 - —^st' of cIty ' Lorraine Manor Sub — Nokf _ room brick, gas furnace, carpeted living --- --------- ------- NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH 737 Baldwin ■‘Vou cA'H'fliiTSrSirfMI s 6n e I * - ------ roc|m tor 2 mori , model al 679 k to 5 dally and ounaay. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 1-1742, l!30 to 5p,m. EVBNII^S AFTERJ^, LI 2-7327 " ■ NEW HU'DSON AftiA 3, 3 bedrooms and larga nishad, SIS,500. 1 block _________________ ter of New Hudson. Reason; Retiring lo Florida. Phona EL AMnat ' S a."*i5i'a'ei>i« w""'* OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNOAV", Elliabalh Laka Road lust a vyllllams Lake Rd. Priced ------------ S23,000. EM 3-4703. HACKETT REALTY. OPEN DAILY, K -oom, large living room, Ished basamont, built-in oven rerfge, laundry room on main floor. Family roorh, community water and a 2'/»-car garaga with a large Lrvi'-o'Jftrj.y.SJ M*'29r5 Shawnee Lane. We'll bo happy, lo talk trade. Your host, Mr. Tc^ Elsele. After 4 call FE 4-1704. RAY O'NEIL, RBoltor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 to FE_ ,3-7103_ M.L.5. FE 4H704 older”HOUS'E, NEEDS RE‘PAIR. ' Large lot, near Baldwin and 1-75 Exp. 3 bedrooms and bath. $8,950, $350 down. BLOCH BROS. 3-1295. - AT- NOW ........ ......... .....kitchen, all electric, large enclosed porch, 2' car garage attached, fenced lot. $2,500 down month, land contract, NICE 5-ROOM HOME. 2 bedrooms, Oil heat. Ah Ideal location, .187x328' - 1 lot. Only $15,900. Terms. OLDER HOME, 8 ROOMS. ' ‘■— rooms, lull basement. ________- EASY TERMS NOTHING DOWN MOVES YOU IN OCCUPY IN 30 DAYS I, gas he $1,000 dov balance, $100 per month. Land C' CRAWFORD AGENCY V. Walton FE 8 FLINT -3304 3-4743. > DRAYTON IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3-bedroom trl-level, built-in kitchen, .carpeting, finished recreation room, garage,' fenced, paved HU.^t6p RBALTY_ ________^3-5234 ” IN^ROCFiESTER AHTaGlive 3 bedroom ranch with temlly/room, patio. $1,870.down to existing SVi mortgage. Nix jEstate, UL 2-llH, UL 1-5375. /C a. BALES, Rsaltor To Buy, Rent, Sell -/or Trade /Lise Pantiac Press WANT ADS 2 bedrooms, $8,000, $42 mo. . 3 bedrooms, $8,750, $44 mO. ^ bedrooms — garage $9,700, $i MONTHLY PAYMENT INCLUDES all tax^es and.msurance ' JOSLYN ROAD TO FLINTRIDGE (2 miles beyond expressway) turn left at school to ottice (2 doors from school) OPEN MON. thru FRI. 10 to S and Saturday a.m. Mr. Colwell D'lorah Bldg. Co. FE 2-9122 .... , ROOMS, MODERN. Garage, excellent neighborhood schools and shopping close. Sai ROYAL C AL PAULY, Realtor Schoolhouse Lake locations^ with J Immediate possession/ ... .Jl. and Sun, 12-4 ' Weekdays by .appt. G. E, McLeod & Co./ 879-0001 / Model 879-0004 smallThouse "in CLARKSTON, settilho estate, lOO^got trph'*"* ~'-DIxJe, 1 mile nortw ot;'i-7 ness possibilities. MA 4-X400, SYLVAN LAKE' Sam Warwick has ,hew 5-bedroom custom, brick trl-level,- 2'/i baths, large garage, Tappan bullWns, a$her> Intphegm;- Tharmopanb >ws. lake farfvlleges 24)2 Ran-St. Op«^ . Sunday. 482;2S20 or 428-1714. M^e right m. TAKE THE KEY To ao-^ of these F ilowlng homes ........... ..... Little lewels. I-BEOROOM frame, lull basement. East Side. Land Contract. $450 down, $50 a mo^fh. I ROOMS.^^I ^ ba terms. 5>ROOM stucco, full baserr heat, 2-car garage. FHA down'payment. garage. E HA Associates /'EE M443 ■ ■ ‘'I KNOW It WAR th.c loBt word in luxury and elegarlcE wlicn I sold It to you, but that was three months ago!" SELDOM FOUND In city 70x110' lot, paved itraat, H i baihi, 2 - car attached garage, basamani, gas haal, apaclal-ly dacoralad. W,500, 1380 down. $54.93 mo. plui tax and Ini. HAO-STROM RIALTOR, 4900 W. Huron, Templeton >YLVAN LAKE Boautllul extra large lol, 3 h rooms, larg* living room wllh fl paved ilraat. All In axcallani c dlllon - only $28,500. WiST SUBURBAN , Lovtiy 2-bodroom, compittoly rhod-arn, clean at a pin. Baaulllully carpatad living and dining room, eoiy kllchan. tiled bath, nlca laml-ly room. Oaraq*. Largo spacious lawn. Lot 100x395. Immodlato poa-taulon. Sftcrlflc* *1 $13,500 with FE 5 48 aluminum alarms, ..... ..... $12,500. Cash ■ FHA morlgaqa or rotinanco. k mortgage or rotinanco. PONTIAC REALTY basamant. 2 c n* or excellent UL 2-3310 WEST BLOOMFIELD NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COSTV 4 large rooms, newly decorated. street. Vficed' SILlSo. $85 tnonth. vacant. RORABAUGH Square Lake Road NO MONTY down BRAND NEW large 3-bedroorn with ______ -loiels, oak lloors, family alie kitchen, FULLY INSULATED. $43.34 pey Mixeci Neighborhood No down payment No mortgage cost F Irit month tree WESTOWN REALTY 490 Irwin off Bast Blvd. PB $-2743 ar ■ ■■ HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3-4 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS BI-LEVELS RANCHES $3' Lot' Included Full Insulation Family Room FROM $10,500 with $1050 Down WILL BUILD ON OUR LQT OR YOURS J. C. HAYDEN Realtor SOUTH BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC Cheaper Than Rentl NO OTHER COSTS NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME ONLY $55 MONTH EVERYONE QUALIFIES WIDOWS, DIVORCEES EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS TRI-LEVEL MODEL - Olt Joslyn featuring the large sliding glass door, spacious closets, FULLY INSULATED. A big T on your lol or ours. This Is a MUST. WE TRADE FREE CARPETING LAKE FRONT ^ rbadroom hma cabin located on Plaasanl Law, Paaiur*s oapd Sill HmmI ^ 4 clarVston village ln.'^^)pt'U^tMh■«.fyi WESt SUBURBAN paled nvliw room, ea$ htat, gitSSsTi; JAMES A. TAYLOR. Reoltor real bstatb insurancb NEAR FISHER BODY acoraiad 3-badroom homo, I, Targ* living room, dining room. Oulal location. I inly $7,7501 $44 par m« Inctuding U ORION TWP. 3 badroOm ranclr' homa, allachad gaiaga, gas haal, high lot, larg* kllchan. WOO down, $74 par monin; $53 PER MONTH bedroom horn* olt Oakland Ava. Oil turnaca, large living r— clean. Pull price only $5,910. R, J. REALTOR Ciakfand r VALUET FE 4-3531 0p9n ' TIMES ClAKKSTdN BRICK M- ,iSS -.-BiAiliSWa iquar* faal of living area, ConilH-(no of a large carpaiad living room . . Coder panalad kllchan,dining lamlly room ....... 1, d|shw, ,"'a-L r douRl* aipnr marnla iill*. I ,x, Sik Htwyi.. SCHRAM ?a, Ralfe H. Smith, Realtar Brond New Baavlllul »'bobt«9,'*',„„ lAwni/Mi-xir/ni w"m) uXllad^ pdisiblllllM. Ihrllly e*9 boat, •klr* n «a 13'x34' raeraallon room lor Kis a/'iKrtp ‘■■raJSrtK'Xt! our lol or ovri. Big T Only Bulli-ln ililjoo. haal. AKi PiONT - Por only IILfM S-room hopw, bl leval lypa, 21-1, living rm„ real large kllchan, ol lurnaea, aluminum storm*. A gixxi Y*".""-?? Jb.l* j aisj “ ■ dupllcala on y< Wi HAVi SeyBRAL M 3'734;t or I ROCHBStER - LAKliyiLLB A - Lovely roomy homo In bail of condition, lull bas* wllh large family room, 23II AND T>hSUil“‘.S‘ Off Baidwin large! Ilranlaca pallid. Why not an Priced *1 only $12,900. appolnimeni only. "^1 •nbling ranch hom« ...„ ____ kept he. II, larga 99x140 lot, 0 m plui morlgaga cosli. WE ACCEPT TRADES - I Rancher In newer r*6ldan|la| In tl*rk»lon Oardan*. 4 nlc* r wllh baiamanl, gas turnaca water •ollanar. To Include cr......... Ing. Lol 100x150'. 115,950 - $1,400 DREAM HOUSE This 3'badroom rancher hat been, lovad and ^i one of tl|e carpeted living room and dining room, allachad 1-car garage. Rear Id baaulllully fandicaped. Lake privllagas c Mam's and Macaday Laka* mlii seeing this —call an appolmmenll Draytan Area Cula 5-ifoom rancher wllh carpat-?acllad'’uaraga'' J*uTl* $*3?o'^down on 20 ACRES In lha Orlonvilla icanic area. Strictly modern 3-bodroom ranch homa wllh attached 2-car garage. Priced right due To lllnoss or may East Side ifaH' CLARKSTON AREA TIMES REALTY JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR 5219 lyiXIE ^ Frushour & Struble JOHNSON yiLL TRADE, her# modern a-badroom home, 7 months old. room, lovely kllchan larga ' living ly kllchan with built Ini, ...... ...lly room .with cuitifone llropldca, beaulllul ceramic balh. Vi bath alto. Full bosoment wllh goB hast, allachad 2'Car garaga. Shown by appointment only. BRICK RANCHETTE Clarkifon hear ■ ■■ "' iroom aingle ale ' " — Huge carpeted UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES, 2-bad-room, 1-ilory Irnma, lull base-manl, sMIrway to floored alllc, gas haal, front enclosad porch. Ideal for "tills b r retired 10 T0.1 100 DOWN, why rant wl buy on land contract cent? 2- or 3-badroom III newly radecoraled. Pay- A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 $9390 I SHOWIN6 FOR MODEL - _______ - . SPRING. This 3-bedrdom rancher on your lot. Full basoinont, FULLY INSULATED, gat heat, no money YOUNG-BiLT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53'/i W. HURON FE 4-3830 “In'NORTH PONTIAC NOTHING DOWN New 3-Bedroom Home EVERYONE QUALIFIES WIDOWS, DIVORCEES EVEN. PERSONS WITH A CREDIT PROBLEM WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING GAS HEAT PERMANENT HOT WAJER„ FURNITURE FINISHED CABINETS CALL ANYTIME DAILY,, SATURDAY and SUNDAY REAL VALUE___________ NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION Large 3-4 bedroom homes, fi ^l^■^%„beat,, hof_ w^^^ ...a low price of; $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding taxes and Insurance SELECT YOUR HOMESITE NOW '^ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Model Open Daily, Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. 301 WEST YALE Call R. G. (Bob) CLEMENS 333-7555 / MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4200 UN 2-2252 EAST SIDE Good family home In ( condition. Large living roi • kitchen KAMPSEN EASTER GREETINGS floor, 3 fMdrooms ( ____________ ... lurnace, garage. Storms and screans. Near bus, school and stores. Priced at $0,950 FROM Dave Bradley, A. G. Kamp-sen, Leo Karppsen, Lee Kerr, Rachel Levely, Fred Rose-vear and Floyd Sommers. CRESTH^VEN bungalow, excellent condition, living room and dining room, an with birch cupboards, I a utility, new carpeting, gas aluminum storms and screens, car garage. Three lots. Priced at $13,900 with $1,500 .down ’ 4s trade. Shc06m by appointment. EAST RUNDELL heal, two-car garage, good i side location, nice size lot. Pi at $11,950 terms. John K. Irwin ___Evening — FE 5-0683 1-2-3-4 Becir'ms On lovely wei 2 Acres. it of Pon-Marble Just oft M59, 4 miles \ llac. Rooms are all li 3-bedroom ranch hoi fireplace in the living ....... derlut basement with 24x2S reatlon room. Attached two - .. garage. Nice level setting with 125 ft. frontage on .............. Humphries FE 2-9236 If no answer, call FE 2-5922 83 N. Telegraph Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NICHOLIE 2 ACRES_____________i 3-bedroom ranch home, 4 miles west ol Pontiac, »r« *n garage. Good area, iust ofrM59. $16,950, $5,000 down. BUILDING . . - SITE, north of Pontiac. ... ................. frontage. 1 ft. deep. Ideal for small farm building sites. SEE THIS Humphries FE 2*9136 If no answer, call FE ^S^22 83 N. Telegraph Road . MULTIPL6 LISTING SERVICE SASHABAW AND MAYBEE AREA Three bedrooms, all on one floor, lust decorated. Large, lot, paved ■ streets, automatic heat, price " duced. About $250 moves you .............ints less than rent. 6 at front, automatic____ il buy and only closing vn. Payments about $75 h Including taxes and NORTH END 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, bath, full basement, paved street. Just decorated. No down payment. Payments less than rent. HANDYMAN SPECIAL 2 bedrooms,, full basement, location In the North End. $6,500. Anyone qualities, r r employment verification Id Sunday cell Mr. Castell NfcHOLiE HARGEr' CO. 53'/!) W. Jturon FE 5-8183 MLS . FE 4-0921 WEST SIDE 4 BEDROOMS AND FHA TERMS 9-room brick home, vestibule franco and closet, ndtural br fireplace, all large rOoms, ba ment, 2-car garage. $12,950. peted living' room, lamlly dining room, tile bath, full bai------‘ ONLY $6,390 WITH $390 DOV YOUR FAMILY ur'h)r'"qulck''acilon. "Op'»n day l,-l. Mulllpl# LlillhO Service. L.,H. BROWN, Realtor 809 Elliabalh Leka Road Ph, FE 4-35*4 or FB 2-4810 TRADE Whlllemoro Slreal v ind gerago. $8,100 i a ai, |uit 1350 CO 9 Elliabalh Lake f MILLER room, combination kitchen, . nom ilormt and icrooni, bata-monl, recreation room. A homa enjoyod wllh a groat daal conservative' e%gonce. for comploto dalalli. CITY NORTH SIDE 4-bodr^ et homo well cared lor c , good condition. Largo dining rl I kitchen, now I INVESTORS priced lor quick sal*. 10 rooms, 2 baths, Sanford St., between Pike and Auburn, Praiently Income with over 20 jjer cent net return. $4,950, total pri Miller Realty FE 2-0263 670 W. Huron ARRO WE BUILD - WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES?, 1-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE oh material and workmanship by E. J. DUNLAP, LOCAL REPUTA-ABLE CUSTOM BUILDER, any ' any style. Prices from and up. Your present homo, Ic land contract may well servi down payment, special arranqai tor financing. CALL FOR FURTHER DETAILS. LARGE WOODED LOT V basement, aluminum storms a screens, 2-car garage, privileges 2 lakes, $11,750 would take la contract as down payment. rt^Shl'T, large kitchen^iA s FA heat. It 2 blocks to E; and decorating. 6nL\ hingi and c )0e TERMS. Smith & Wideman STOUTS Best Buys . Toc3ay Displaced? TEL-HURON AREA. 7-room in excellent, locale. Large area, 12'x13' dining room, plastered walls, full basement, FA hf-‘ 1-car garage. Only $9,950, terms. NEAR BLUE SKY THEATRE. 4V»-room ranch home, plus IVj-car garage. Good tor small family. 4 closets, gas heat, dryer connection, fully Insulated. Lot 40'x200'. Full price $8,700, FHA. /the I Well-kept 3-bedroom home, venient to Fisher and Pontiac Motor, separate dining - work easy, kitchen, bre------------ nook, basement with recreation area, stool, gas heat. Fenced IVi-car^ garage. Only 110,900 with I "Big T'' Pontiac Northern area, features 3 bedrooms, double closets, I finished family room, IVj baths, ' spacious kitchen and dining area, Formica counter tops, bullt-ln oven and range, paved street, fenced back yard. Only $13,900 with easy *----- Waterford Hill Area, Immaculate 2-bedroom ranch home with large kitchen - (amtly dining space, *"* storms and screens.- Estate size 100 X 300 lot, golf course a‘ * ' door, only $12,500 With ter $7350 COZY 5-ROOM bungalow, fireplace, In 18 X 18-fck)t living,. roQ|7i, t“" basement, oil heat, large lol, be lilully landscaped with plenty trees. Only $8,200, terms.^ Immediate possession. -ROOM RANCH With brick Irpnl, carpeting,' recreatipn room, sliding boards and closets. Carport, l.o\ corner lot. Only $11,000. Would t sider land contract as down f MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GILES «r«i ^btdroom Jrilfv* Ta,XI!l! g» raor#allon room lor eliding d (or oul'f .....• oul ot'doori *c- ihriliy q»« haal. , *1 only $12,950 niui chuhig (Oil! and ' In* '(nIII lUD"' CloM*ln suburban “ , / coiy |.b*dro(»m homa with a(- rfh (arpalad living room, llraplaca, kllchan with dliiln# »4«a, gai drivt, pttarad Beauty In Brick Oayi dallgh“"' ranch homa garaga in Uaaddwa iu all. will) c iubdlvltllmi M tl. over-carpaiad living room .......ling room, draiio*, » (lie- plaras, m tifHia, (mII l)»»#manl. roc, 01 aa. I»T» (i»l w » Wnoi rear yard, ouldoor grill. Priced al 122,800. "Bud" Nicholle, Realtor 49 Ml, Clamani II. FE 5*1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 Highlimd Village .1 lamlly ronlal wllh 4 room and balh on main floor, smallar unit* up. Pull bat« meni, aulomalle haal, Ir l-liedroom h a 12x17 living r a 9x12 kllchan, u«i I West Side~4 Bi^drooms Income jiamlly conilaling ol Iwo 3-room aparlmoni* and one 2-room, Including lurnllure, $195 par ----- ------- walking diilanca ol downtown. Can .h*,!’!'';; Kh»*#|i) lor $10,500 wllh $1,500 IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD multiple listing SERVICB OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY DORRIS WE OF THE DORRIS AND SON REALTORS yVISH TO EXTBNU For your Sunday drive, Ihli and, Include an Impact on ol Ih* neighborhood! *nd_*xi#rlori of the lollowing homos. Call Monday lor furlhar Inlormotlon, 24 SOUTH TILDEN, „I0C«I™ .m Pioneer Highland* olt Voorhel* Rd. Is Ihit aya-appaalinq Svoom 2-•lory colonial. I'-Y balhl, hraplace, allachad garage and icreened back porch. 5930 SOUTHWARD, Cdlllornle da-signed brick ranch home located oil Airport Rd. near corner <>l Andersonvillo Rd. 4 bedrooms, I'; baths, allachad garage and 14x22 lamlly room. 4417 CHEBSMAN, Bargain. Lpcalad In Drayton Plain* s*«h«h*w Rd. 3-b«droom Sashabaw ■ ^homi 8226 MONROVIA, Aluminum basemani, Anchor lancet yard.' 2-car garage drive. xirl Rd. lust south ol Williams ^ Air conditioned mas,tar bedroom, carpeted ----- , paved drive and 2-ca DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS 136 Dixie Hwy. ,OR 4-03 MULTIPLE LISXING SERVICE " RAMBLING TR'-LEVEL 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL A clean, cool colonial. A' touch elegance combined with the sol comfort and convenience ot mo ern living. 3 bedrooms on II main level and 1 the airy daylight, OUT lamiiy room, oas lorci healing jyslem garage Is attached the _ lovoW ^landscaping Is ^eh ready planted looks like It's — 000," but It's yours al this price you don't miss out on It. It i In REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" MODELS OPEN "1-5 Saturday and Sunday TWIN LAKES VILLAGE-Qutsfand- ...I llroplace, 3 largo I dr'eam kitchen wllh somont and 2-car ga- TRI-LEVEL — 3 bedrooms, eiirpeted living room, 2-car garage, ' ' num siding, IVs baths and low price of $13,490 on your. Open "* *' ! out US- ANNETT i$-*lory hmifa, Ihraa MMims anil ham pius siaapinu porcli on 2iid. nasamanl, ms Il * a I. $1.1,950, morigiga Bloomfield Brick Adams Road and S. Blvd, subdivision of nearly new ranch homes, 4 bedrooms,. 11,9 baths, 2lraplace, family ...........r allachad garai^i. Seminole Hills 3-badroom brick, 7-room, )■ story homo. Living room wllh tireplaco, dining "L,'' dsn or TV room, powder room, kitchen wllh braaklast spec* on 1st floor. Sbedrooms, ample closets, ceramic balh on 2nd floor. Full basamani, recreation space. Forced air gas heal. 2-car garage and paved drive. Carpeling and drapes Included *• $22,5(10, • $2,250 down, plus coils. 'ILL TRADB Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 BATEMAN GUARANTEES SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME NEAR ROCHESTER ilruclad in a way lhal provides maximum sunlight Into each room. Localed .on an aXIra large lot large 'iMdrooms, ^2-1). living r, with (I-—'— .................................................. with llreplace, ultra-modern en, IkY baths, allachad “ basement, and many, me $20,951 an)’"® InT dunM- - near Rocheslor. laclally n r $3,660 d( ET'S TRADE BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS Specious O-bedrn-., --------------, .... 'address of distinction. Sunny cherry paneled family room with a na-lural soo-lhrough llraplaoe. Ideally located near Blodmfleld Surf Cluh. Bloomlleld and SI. Hugo school area. Just $1850 dwn, plus closing costs. LET'S TRADE WALLED LAKE AREA In this 3-bedroom rancher.- Sley cool and comlortable this summer and enloy your ape** «t to. lake — privilege I, ____________ ______ lor ouldoor activlllas. You will thank us lor showing you such a nice home for LET'S TRADE LAKEFRONT e comlortable 21-ft to-wall carpeting like n bedroom brick Is In oxconeni c dlllon, large 2-car garage, gas h< sewer and water, Flair range, a clous kitchen and loads of cic dally. Sunnyda^ DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. - OR 4 0494' HAPPY EASTER Income Property 746 SUNNYBEACH DRIVE Trade your existing home on this lovely 3-bedroom brick ranch, featuring quality construction throughout. 2 fireplaces, sunken kitchen, all Formica cabinets, bullt-in's and a 2Vi-car attached garage in addition to many more, lovely features. $3,000 down plus closing costs will handle on a new 30-year mortgage. M59 fo Twin Lai left on Sunnybeach Drive. TRADING IS TERRIFIC ACREAGE A4JD FARMS. Yes, we have a good selection of land. -30 acres $11,550, full price, 52 acres $20,000, Just call and we will Joi cate the exact spot tor you .with FE 5-4175 Open 9 a.m. lo v p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLARK ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT. Comfortable 4-bedroom older home with newly remodeled kitchen, separate dining room — large, swnrogm. —. fireplace In living room, excellent , beach, garage for 2 cars 8—' -boat. $34,500 on terms or $ cash to mortgage. 5 ACRES AND INDEPENDENCE. Excellent family home with 2 fireplaces, dining room, family room, full basement and 2-car garage. Fully fenced yard with fruit trees and brooder house. Priced to r*" SASHABAW ROAD 3-bedroom galow with aluminum sidim easy care. Lovely paneled . . porch, aluminum storms and screens, 2-car garage, ‘nice WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-8165 CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL AND TRADE 01'W. Huron FE 3-7888/ . Office closed Easter Call OR 3-1975 or FE 5-3498 Multiple Listing Service FOR YOUR FUTURE'S SAKE -see this home today ... already surrounded by beautiful home lovely Christian ..Hills, near' land University. Your family Insist, this Is the place lo rambling 3-bedroom ranch on building site. Large fam- ily r .garag(!v«M oricx ______________ lum mAnlenance, an exceptionally good buy at $22,-500. Low down payment, E-Z financing. Call today I ALUMINUM AWd STONE EXTERIOR . . . Attractive, practical. 3 bedrooms, living room spacious enough for uncluttered living, small enough for cozy charm. ' ' bright kitchen with separate test room. Inviting family -full basement, attached 2-ci rage. Lake privileges on . . Lake. A sound -buy at only $17,950. Let us arrange your E-Z terms. ASK ANY BUILDER; -this extra sharp 4-bedroom\ brick home, ~ baths, paneled 25xl6-‘“* room,- .fireplace, .-httUl -; In range. Fenced rear yard,-city sewer, suburban living near Hammond Lake. Truly, this ---------------- couldn't be duplicated for $! It's on the market today for $18,500. Don't delay — call WHITE -LAKE TOWNSHIP - 2-bedroom bungalow In excellent condition. Semi-tinished upstairs, basement and new oil furnace. Only $7,950 with terms. 4-BEDROOM, aluminum sided, .2-car garage, lake pnvllegr- — Oakland Lake across the . Here's a real "Spring Special" at only $11,900. $1,200 will mo\ In. Low monthly -jayments.- EMY O'NEIL, Realtor - 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 1 (O Saturday evening after 6 - EM 3-7941 MLS.' FE 3-7103 .J-.-It/.4 OFFICE CLOSED EASTER.SUNDAY TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY ■FAMILY, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, basement, - 1-car garage. -- 2-3043. 'family income .7- EACH HAVl and furnished. Brings In $40 per week. Has gas furnace and new hot water heater. Total price $9,-500 with $2,500 down. Phone 338- 4 FAMILY, WEST SIDE. plumbing, FA gas heat; full-walk-out basement to w_ ter's edge. 10 per cent down, bank terms. J. L. DAILY CO„ EM BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES-OVER-looklng Walters Lake. Privileges on " -—-■■■ beaches, docking 80'xlOO'. CASS LAKEFRONT Exclusive home—Ward's Point, $48,000. ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES A dollhouse—S rooms. 2-car ga-* ' exceptionally pleasant. Only. $ 'wE ^IraDE Elwood Realty 682-2410 82 0835 LAKE FRONT CONTEMPORARY, too feet on Sylvan Lake, Detroit water and city sewers. 5 bedrooms, 3^ full baths, large family ------ fireplace, ^criflce^ $39,50a,__Ft_4J!241 _c NICE CANAL 2-BEDROOM, I ment, garage. Discount for Terms. 473-2491. tots • Acreo0e 54 BALD MOUNTAIN RD. 142'-Frontage, $300 Drt-r- In a good area with excellent drainage on paved road. A fine Site to build your own. LADD'S, INC. 3885 Lapeer Rd. . Perry (M24) PE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7;30 Open Sunday, 2 4p 6 '■ - 'I' I,' 4^. li ■ ' TOmORIiOW MAV BE TOO lATE II aCRRI of. •cofilc roMIno lond, lull of ooK tnd pint frooi tnd a broath taking viow. U.fOO, I2,(KI0 C. FAMOUS, IrKALTOR Mill «f. .. NA f.»U A-1 BUYS Near Clarkiton Orlon Road »aOrL atrail naarly laval gruuml. OooEl bullillng tllai. Prii:(Nl raatonably, Otter Hilli Subdiviiion l argi lot on Bow I anti lako prlvl-Ituai on Ollar l.akt. Only It.iooi IAM down. Many Iniaulllul iuietiob In araa, Sylvan Lake Onod building M. good tandy baach, «J fool fronlagt on laka by NAfiONAL ,,,MI AAAJPR OH. COMPANV tfAl Rflu or “ralnlng'^tliVa*® b'Shl'* avail' ?i^?:rT5T«r BKAUTV lAION IN Union lakt. Aita. ua aajij. PARTY ITORB ROR RSNT, COM PARTY STORE *....... Enity Vail Drayton Ploine Pour loll In Oraylon Plalni, Will it^ Iwo^iaparalaly pll logolhtr. WATERFORD REALTY Bryton Raaltor Van Wall Bldo. aS40 Diala Hwy. Call 073 1271 SILVERBELL ROAD ^ nOalM 1280 d naoa, good v lood of fina hoi data l.apaar Rd. (Parry M24) rB a»2»l or OR 21211 aflar 7il0 0|)an Sunday 2 to a 56 no,: Mroom ., OA B-3013, n. anniK,,i Rap. H. WlHon, Drohar 27-ACRE FARM Iroomi and all tlllabla land. 00, lf,750 down. C. FAMOUS, Realtor 422 Mill 81. NA T-Ml.l 30 ACRES, LB VBL, PER TUB ground. lOrm. (arm houBO ■■ nol mndarn but llvabla at la • othar oulbulldlngi. Clarkalon,Aohoola, 3W ml. to l-fJ. WILL DIVIDE acronga - maka oacallant building altea. Pricad accordingly. Call Mary Mill-man, OR 3-232I " raprOBonfloo Clark Real Eitalo. A Real American Farm 40 ACRSS AND SUBDROOM homo, 3 barn», 2-car garage and good tlllabla land. Idaal lor nor«a«. ♦21,900, 3,900 down. C. FAMOUS, REALTOR I ARMBR'8 FARM, ■ 120 ACRES arn«, many other /'/I mile blacktop tro ' age. SICKnaii lorces tala, dai abla laVmi. Raaltor.. IS2-4284 LAI^E FARM gn good pavad\bl||h. Approximately '280 ironlaga. 835,000 - lor M^ghwa^. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Mwy. at Tolagraph HE 2-0123 or MA 5-1744 ■ " 'LAPEER COUNTY SPECIAL 3 bedroom rancn v bOBemanl, 1W bathi N«ad> Intida trim. comblna- ....... jnd-barn, 28x50 baaemant cattia barn built thli year. Chickan -houta and broodar. All youri (or only 818,500 with $4,500 down. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR 18 W. WALTON FH 5-7051 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE , LOCATED AT IMLAY CITY-200 acres of good tllleble land, equipped and large dairy. I Modern milk parlor, large b tool storage and 4-bedroom h LOCATED AT DURAND-140 ----------- ol the very best land with good buildings. 4-bedrpom modern --- land racenlly lUed and drained. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVIcd GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 198 W. Walton FE 3-7883 REALTOR PARTRIDGE 1 THE BIRD TO SEP" SMALL FARMS - LANDS IW-ACRE TO 5 ACRES scenic sires ^on^paved road' — 20 developer. GENTLEMEN'S PARADISE- 22 fenceB acres with over 400' of choice lake frontage, 3 minutes from expressway — 2 new horse barqt — 4-bedroom custom ‘ - 3 baths — large family ro e It — this home has It — view of beautiful lake from every room • •• • 4-car healed garage li 10 FENCED ACRES between Pontiac and Flint — 4-bedroom farm home — good barn — 114,950 — UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8445 Dixie, Clarkston Eves'" 425-1453 Businesi PraiMrty iZ. BY OWNER Well established business for 2 In good growth area on state highway. SDM party store, gas, apartment 2 STORES IN EXCELLEfllT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY $4,000 DOWN PAYMENT V-* INTERESTED PARTIES — 2 NOON TO'T DOCTOR'S CLINIC - LARGE SPA-clous doctor's clinic with living . quarters above or could be used as additional space. An Idaal sat-up for a large operation and can s enlarged with a- minimum NURSING HOME — Licensed for 21 beds. Always full and completely equipped with everything In (------' condition. All rooms are large bright. The building Is good on main >ncai frontage I. Owner wants .jNjioijk, down. Byan^ Bf AUTV i H 0 B ((OB' iXtl i 1)0*41. . ' CLASS t »-iN riMM ra vtnni rmil « INM parking kfl. Dane# nari^. i SfotBwi(jB~Lak* Orion « . j _ ON S 7000 TO BUY OR #fl.| A NMIINBIS jIo {I aparltnatii -. ..».ifape I price ol 115,9M plus sio reasonable terms. A rare op nlly. It won't last, so hurryl WARDEN REALTY 1414 W, Huron 111 7157 SAL f OR tRADE LlTO CABIN «orw{.rt;2ii.f7rK{iU!:fi:'^;qiip", 7 tsblns all lucalad on 5 acres Ol ground, paved Hwy. to Straits. Down paymani or i badroom home " full price, W'y. Too Northern Rl. 3 Atlanta, Mich, Atlanta 785-4531, SCENIC MOTEL ^ And aparlmenta on the weler, 8loiO(Jo poorwm actaprirSde, ' MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. lOHN lANDMBSSBR, BROKER Press box ff75. ’ SUCCeSSFUi. BBAUTY' SALON Incoma lor two, will consider f4,000 full operallon needs Periner, Oooil pallrwrshlp 18,000 toll price. Reply Pontiac Pre4i Box 25, , UNION I AKB HUSiNBiS CHNTER 40x100 store building In one ol the laslest growing communities. Will •ell or leeie. Convenient terms. Partridge "Is the Bird to See' A Realtor With 33 Yrs. Experience PARTY STORE, UNION LAI^E Long ellabllihed end alwayt ' sales. Easy to stop at with okay parking. Lots ol good relrlgaratlon. Buy now and l)a ready lor that big summer rush. Only $3,500 NO STRAIN TAVERN Owners stale they era netting 8 REXALL DRUGS, BEER Large prescription business, tods foonlain with sopp and sandwiches. Modern corner building with easy it you, don't dare v Sale Land Contracts discount. Call V 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sea ut be Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE ^8145 Open Eves. "------------ TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW WIT A «rre, nl i.nd Sold for. $5,900 ai diseounf 25%, Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A miMMiytoLoaa ^ / 61 Tim rONllAd HATtniDAY. Aiu;j» SiHj TWE'NTYe'FlVK ' BUGKNBl^ PfNANCE COMPANY WHBRN YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 Ponttao HKVa. Utica We(l«l I elie Hiimlnyhem TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 20? N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR ........ "Friendly •ervlji" LOANS " 828 to IIOOO iwed .P»yment PJen » A LIVINOSTONf Ftnence Co. 401 Ponllec tiele Bank Bulldlnc FE 415389 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 '^*STATr f'(naNCE*Co!'*‘'' Mortgage Loom CASH Loans to $3,000 Contolldele your blllt with only one payment, No doling costs end life Insurance Included on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA cost. Repay over a convenlonl Phe--------• ■ - --- .. Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. to w. Huron telephone HE 8 4022 QUICK CA5H LOANS UP TO $3,000 You can get e monthly payment Consolidate your ael>ts, 1'* 1 Injk II with us without oblloatlon. VOSS AND BUCKNER. INC. m NATIONAL BUILDING _ PONXIACj^PH, FB 4-4729 '^gAP^SSjN.ONE^ACRl UP pralsal lee, B. D. Cfiarlos,- Equl-labla Harm Loan Sorvico. 1717 .J^^Telegraph. HE' 4.0521. HOME OWNB'RS " CASH UNLIMITED Excluilva plan. Remodel your home. Pay pst or current ' Coniolldale Into one ' payment. And extra need some. Call anytime, H ConstructIpn Co, PE 3-7833. Swqpi 7 ■ 63 II one low monthly 332 CUBIC-INCH V-B MARINE EN-glne. 185 cubic-inch,..marine engine lor proporty or soil. MY 3- 1955 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON and pocarl, trade for car or ' PB f-9077. ' _ _ 1957 CHEVY V-I'STICkT $li60~bft trade lor Motorcycle, 1918 Chevy , Wayon, 1200. FE 4-7713. _ _ B“ROWfiiNO, LIGHT "WEIGHT Tl Call allernoons, OR^l-Sttl. __ CASH FCIR USED TV WORklNG or nol. 332-0347. OUARANTEfeD' USED iwBBPERS, 87.50 up. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Barnes-Hargroves Hdwa. HAVE“30-TnCH F R ’I G I D a electric stove for cement i 425 0951. SWAP. I9'fr INOiAN, $66 CC ALL WILL TRADE 3-BEDR60M HOME lor 2-b9droom home In Pontiac Inquire at 2342 Hammoraloa. Sale Houiehold Goode 65 1 BEDROOM SUITE, MATTRESS, set, Inner springs, box springs, molching dresser, mirror, night stand. Carpeting -- qreen wool, assorted rugs, (1) Philco combination TV - radio, phonograph, console, (I) period slylF i.oucn In mint condition (21 chajrs 8rum table™!)' mohogany*Duncan • Phyle style'dining room set,-- plete, excellent condition. M . lb' 4:30 ( JI4, Bloomfield Terraces, Ponti "bANISH'"MODERN “walnut double dresser. In excellent—brand new condition. Only used 3 months. Price 880. Call FE 5-1488 otter 5:00. PAIR TWlN BED MATT and bp-x sprlngi. OR 3-0387, 2-PIECE GREEN SECTIONAL, ...., _____ _______ Polaroid camera, model 150 with flash l]ght meter. FE 2;G024. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before you deal. Worren Stout, Realtor I. Opdyke Rd. s FE 5-8145 Open Eves. *fll 8 p.m. BEAUTIFUL NAME BRAND oedroom suttes. Slight freight damage. Save alrpost half. Easy 14S0 SEASONED LAND CON" vyanted. Get our deal boh sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8 ASSN.,......... -■= ‘ QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888, Res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark. . . (Licensed Money^-^nder)_ LOANS COIWMUNITY LIMN CO._ 10 E. LAWRENCE FE 8-0421 MONEY TQ LOAN LOANS TO $1,000 Usually.on first visIL Quick friend, ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the. number to call, OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 to 1 LOANS TO $1.000 consolidate bills Into ....... payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life Insurance available.-Stop in-or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. FE 5-8121 9 to 5 Dallys Sat. 9 to l Just Dial FE 2-8181 ,to Place a Low Cost Press CLASSIFIED-ADL- ij -.ii USED STEREOS AS LOW $59.95 at $2.00 per week, slightly- used Portable TV, I 1 scratched wringer washer at per week. GOODYEAR STORE m c Ties ' " F6 5 9x12 LINEOLUm RUGS 13.8' PLASTIC TILE 2 FOR li VINYL ABESTOS (RANDOM) 5c ee CERAMIC TILE ... 5c ea ASPHALT TLL-E (RANDOM) 4c ee THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 4-5214 3 ROOMS OF NEW BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE WITH NICE RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR; $3l9, ONLY $3.50 PER Group of 2-pIece Sofa bed suites, beautiful Freiie covers . $99.95 Early American solas - with 3 cushions, extra length — $147.00 Matching chairs - -- 8-plece Colonial living rooms ... .................. $239.00 Plenty of factory seconds, li ‘ ' ■ ranges and retriget ........ , ____-TRADE LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE --- ■■■' ■ Dally, Sat. .. 1440 Baldwin at Walton FE f It INCH USED TV.. $35. WALTON TV, FE 2-2257. Open 9-9. 515 E Walton, corner of Joslyn. 30-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE, cellent condition. Electric v---- scrubber. Winter clothing, 482-4988. YARDS BEIGE NYLON 'AND wool carpeting, 18 panels fiberglas drapejs. FE 4-4343. Utid- A KIRBY VACUUM E S-9^ ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAM ~~ FOUND AT L and S SALES. A little out of the way b lot less to pay. Furniture ________ illances of all kinds NEW AND "D. Visit our trade dept, fw ___ bargains. -n* We buy, sell or trade. Come ajg,,i,nc. around, 2' a 8pen,''^on. to'*Sat. 9-4; FrI. 1 14 MONTHS TO PAY M59, UL 2-3300. CRUMP ELECTRIC 5 jlkUBURN FE 4-3573 lly Kata Oannii For Salt MlinllaMoai 67 ■If#® IncliiilHl. Maboyan)' toil iBhIa, d.K f hi* FOR nuSTV" CONrhETE PI 0088 Ilia I lipiht Hhwr Haiilanar -.mula liiiixpanaiva Applli.allun Bale# Builders kupply FB l-IU fQrmica counter tops Bxparl Inslallallon , Fraa esilmalas --'Fast Sarvica lhaat Formica, malale, cemepls lor Do-ll-Youri*l( Customers KITCHEN INTERIORS 17 W. HURON FE 8 8813 HAS FURNAC^E^ ljl||D LIKE NEW aO eABT, WESTBENO ENGINE, elulih, llv* axle. Ft 2 1214, BAt iPAlIi HlATpi, Al l 8l7E( al baigalni. Thomesim's, /lOh M 59 wail, * IIAND-MAOt B A 8 H I E 001 I uaii'xir;:' LAVATbRiei (OMFIJTB I valua 1^(7 *1 alMi,, balhlubs, ........................... TTI E CHAMP CAMPER, COM [ilole wllh 4 mailt a|kes, lent, Ixial latk and spate wheel, 8495. J49I N. Joslyn Rd. HE 5 0918. HOI WATER BAhEBOARD 5f‘E cla| 8139 per II. Ihoittpwit, 7005 ‘Tm cxpectinfj a call from Ted any minute within the next week or ho!" Sale Houiehald Goodi 6S AB APARIMBNI-IIZB «L«CTRIC taiige, 825. 01^ 3-3440. ALL POSMICA KITCMIN, Ri '3.1198, pGr cint _ AUTOMAfiC ZIO-ZAO SEWlNO MA> china In lovdiy cabliiel. Bullqn-holes, ovarcasls, ale. Taka over paymenis ol 84 per “ “ ■ 7 months or $42 ca Ur.ivenal Co. FE 4 0901 AUTOMATIC WASHER ANC dryer. Cxcallanl condlllon. 4751, BIG, BIG VALUES FLOOR MODELS t lOqr"^' Gibson 14' 2door aidomatlc ____________ ralrlgeralor ............... 8207,00 10' treeier .................... H48.00 30" tiftiric rangai . 1127.00 Easy Spinners ...................112100 portable TVs . ....... ---- stereo, walnut Hoover sweepers Hamlllgn d 117.00 GOOD HOUSEKeePING SHOP BLOND DOUBLE BED, MATCHING dresser with ollached mirror blond 4vear crib and chtil, belgi 5'ploca skclional In axcallent con BEDROOM BARGAINS Brand new double dresser bookcase ^ him e^^^ '’’m'it *’*”* 8109. 8U0 weak'iy"'" ™**' * Living Room Bargains Brand new 2 piece living roorr •tan tables, matchinp coTlee tal and 2 decorator (amps all $109. 11.50 weekly MORE BIG BARGAINS Bunk trundle s hi slocf,*comj)le resies. Chrome dinelles, 3, Id 9 -piece sets, $24.95 up. Oi i‘»; rugs, mqst sires ___ our used trode ln department to more bargains. Open Monday am Friday until 9, PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIKE FE 4 788 Between^ CJIy Hall and paddock CAlORIC ■ AUTOMATIC ■ GAS ~blS posal, good condition, 440. Cal EM 3-3244. ______ eoL6NmL“?uWNlTulirTAE31 selection, everything for your L— Femlly Home Futnlihlngs, • Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph. CARPET SALES Roll ends — beige, blue, and brown. Will finance. BLOOMFIELD FLOOR COVEhiNO 330-8819 days. OR 3-1403 BARGAIN HOUSE MOVI _TO 1440 BALDWIN AT gas's'tove'and'refrI 3R Consol4 chord orgs Curt's Appliance /_____OR" 4-lj6i_ KENMORE AUTOMATIC SEWING machine, conSole model. FE 5- moving oDt of the state: Will sell two superior marble top Dressers and other good a—- MUST SELL AUTOMATIC SINGER swing needle sewing machine ' cabinet, Buttonholes, designs, rr ograms, "*■ - thing. I .11 payments ol.$5.93 - ./ill discount for cash, onsole Included. 10 year guarah-te.. Michigan Necchl-Elna. FE lEW AND USED CARPETING FOR sale. Many , assorted braids to choose from. Also several roll ends and remnants. Select from -aur stock. We also specialize In carpet and furniture cleaning. We take trade Ins. Avon Troy (.arpet Sales, 1450 E. Auburn Rd., Rochester, pest John R. 852-2444 NICE RECONDITIONED KENMORE Automatic Washer, $35. Dryer, 1124 LaSalle Huron Gardens. OUR NEW LOCATION” BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE i:WY. DRAYTON PLAINS-673-9441 VISIT US AND TAKE 7VDVANT-AGE OF OUR SPECIAL LOW LOW PRICES: BEDROOM StTS~ LIVING ROOM SETS-DINETTE SETS r- BUNK BEDS - SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES-LAMPS AND TABLES - HEADBOARDS, BED-FRAMES AND CRIB MAT- . TRESSES. PHILCO ELECTRIC RANGE, DOU- REFRIGERATOR, $25., ELECTRIC stove, $35; 21" TV, $25; washer refrigerator -^E 5-?74 1744. stove, $25. Herr REESTABLISH YOUR C R E D -Why do without the things need for your home? Furniti carpeting and appllarices. $10 dc ... could give you a. second chance. Famli!|^ Home , Furnishings, 2135 If Telegraph: \ MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Cohsls innersprmg maftrei iprings snity Sal* Houtahold Gaodi 65 MATCHING CHSP la. 110 pa 8 8105. .USIO Blit 181C 8ANGB , i •29,56 led aulomaftc washer led TVs Irom ___ SWEET'S RADIO 8, APPLIANCES )2 W. Huron SI. 3]4'.547 VINYLY LINOLEUM '.......49c yd. PLASTIC WALL TILE DAO TILE OUTLET, 1075 wh lAKp. Trade iNb, family ■■ no Furnlihlngs, 2135 Dixie Hw' WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE )UR 18 W, PIKE STORE ONI upliolitarad chain $4.' ll/e iMid complala . $19.1 Muikal Ooodi iNt'YCUJP|PIA » 8 11A HTC A, i yiaaFijiia, A ) cnndlljonj, ImkiIi(i^|(|j ................. ■ GUITARS naners anil lai UBBO BUNGAI ow SIZE PNAfTIf’B .....................1, ^WMl (omlilinn, hnyinaw 81............ U8AI2'(iRINNEU CONSOI R PIANO with rnalchlnu lieitch, 3 yean olil. Iieaulllul rnapla llniitt, 850 iliiwn. lialaMia 11/ pet muiiih ( At Bl MUSIC CO UPRIGHT PIANOS, ATOO BACH Whl,ta they lail. grinnEI I '5 Uiiwiihtwit Sion, 27 8 aagirmw MEATS AND OROCEttlES All nalinnally adverlliad iranili, saving up lo 40 par cent Soap, lugar, t.ollaa, Ilnur, «n4t"*r'‘' MEDIClIfE CAB’iWTS, LARGE ... mirror, illghUy marrail 13.95, larga leleciTon nt cablnati with ... -------- . .. •Ilomly I without'llghri, slid Srritic buyi. Mlchlga I, ;i9l Orrltard l.aka. Aiiorlad Langllta Sltaalhlnjl Iward, 8J^ and 10" MApla 5 .‘tan PAIR OF BBLTONF HBARINO aid! tor ulaiia? will •ac "'-- 47.95; 3pl 71 CO. Nbw Wurlitiar^^ piano wllh tiBiich, oboiiy finish, $49$. WiBgand Music Co., 469 Elizabsth Lako Road, FE 2-4824, Piano tuning and organ repair. ACCORDIONS piano Wllh DaiKh. OwmI ton 895 rpitari aihl tialivaraii. (Aim MU9IL (0 USED mom OWEMY HAMMOND AND ESTEY NO MONEY DOWN NO PAVMENI8 till MAY SEE US BEFORE YOU JIUY I AOHBRS MUSIC CO. Mon. and FrI. till 9 p tn luron . r.COROION GUIt-7 CLARINET AND SAX I BI80NS t Including basic thaory. 'grrii! r Awctlon Mil aTsn Travel Trailert gVBRY FRIDAY 7 38 ViHV lArUROAY 7;30 EVENV SUNDAY 2i(l0 Spnrlhiu i-iiHKlii All lyiias Oltftr Pi uei fcvaiy Am lion ( ontlgnmaitla Walcurna B8,B AUCTION 19 DIxIa Hwy. OR 3-2717 REPOSSESSION AUCTION 5&B will dlsposa by aUcllqn ' ‘"s V'- . lollov^g repossessed merchandise: I9» Fora 9-passenger wagon (cnndlMon good), ,.,-,iual Vt"*.—.. *-•■ nrils, seal and finnitvira ciiyarlnu malarial, rugs, iilos mist Items, lalurday. MSiih 21 at lilO llterir, Tarms tash. RAB Aui)l|on, $089 Dixie lllghr- AUCtlONS WLDNfStMYS, ‘7 P,M: WIITO Way Cuunliy Marl, 813 W long I aka Rd Ml 7 3449, sinvas, lew -ani n|1lBd''*daily*'''' Planti-Troei-Shrubs rights, spreaden, _ .. You dig. Often dally Can Evaruteait Faints 597(1 III BvBRWFPBNS, 5MADI- iRBBg, LteSSQNS AVAILABLE FOR G U I-tan, clarinets, taxaPhona, piano, and organs at ORiNNELL'S, Onwnlown Store, 97 1. Saginaw SI. FE 3 7148, ' Ollica Equipment 4-DRAWER LETTER SIZE STEEL ierIc.St,"FEW...... ' adding MACHINES LAMPS, HANGING. AND TABLE 10345 Oakhlll, Holly, ME ! PRIVATE SALE. I91h CiNTURY A m ^r I c^a n antiques; li^nllura. 859,95, . ................... sliawar stalls with trim, 829.95/ 2-IK)wI sink, 82,95; Lavs., 82.95; tubs, 810 and up. Pipa cut and iliraadad. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 172 8. Saginaw, FE 5-2100. PREFINISHED PANELING $3.87 PER SHEET AND UP PLYWOOD DI8TRIBUTf)R$ 375 N, Cass Ava, PR 2 04;I9 ’MB FiNiSHib HARDBOARD ' PANELING RIvlara Walnut, 4x0 .. 14 Sylvan Walnut, 4x8 ... 14 Chateau Cherry, 4x8 . $4 DRAYTON PLYWOOD . J Dixie Hwy, OR 3-8912 RIDING LAWNM5wlft7LIKR NlW, Your Dollar Buys Mora Al Pontiac Cash Register I W, Huron l-E 898 Sporting Goods APACHE CAMP TRAILERS -1944 modolt on display In heated showroom. Apache Itclory -------- BOY'S op-KART^^W kjt,, like li Fi, TV & Radios 66 REK O KUT TURN-TABLE, MODEL K33H, With Orado-arm and Ora monaural carirldga. Sacrlllct, I 474.0781. iimited*'t1me‘‘only5freb y every TV purchaeod, one 2(Fpl-., set of Melmnc dinnarwart. Prices slerl at 899.95. fi. F. GOODRICH store 111 N. Perry FE For Sole MIscelluneoHi 67 1 WEEK ONLY Masonite Sato ' Standard ............ sTliLPl ICITY 554 - riORiIPPWEfi mower, plow, seasons. Ilka S3I5.'444-1741. SINGER AiitPmatic tld-IA6 sawing machine. Dial modal ... Makes bullonholas, blind hems, etc. Walnut cabinet. Pay off account In 9 months at $4.70 per month, or 841 cash balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0905. SbMP'^OVisR^S; "WEiTIRffN^^ • ~ e's Rental. FE 'I Peg Bbard , 82.45 E 2-2S43 1/4" Tempered ......... Vi" Peg Board ........... PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin FE 8 FT. X 8 FT, PRE-PAB BUILDING sections. PE 8-8087. i3"'"SN6w TIREsT'RRAllTie new; 3S0-B8llon oil tonk; oil boater; double ‘ ' 850^33M Joslyj, U-F60T~B(5Ai7~t6-H"()R'SER6WER, tog, $W5^ Guitar, ampllfitr, 885. W N^H "metal “s' ______ _____ITCABiRetr with Olshmaster, $47.50. $al-T-T4ot S2-gallon electric w a t e $34. Gas wall furnace, 820. AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyke _ __ _____FE_4-4380 8225 brAMONb WRIST WATCH,'175. 8500 platinum O-dlpmond wadding band 8175. $900 diamond ring, $495. 27-dlamond platinum cluster $50C 1943' OAROEN-MARK, dery work, ____________ $31.10 cash or $3.80 per month will handle on new contract and guarantee. Cabinet model. Michigan Necchl-Elna. ODLP Ci.URg and bag, like new, used 4 limes, Wilson Top-Nolcti 3 woods, 8 Irons. Brand GUNS FE 4-5170. BUY - SELL tRAOB t--- KGpalr. Burr*Sh«li> Tiltoraph Rd. at Edna Ava. EE 2*47M. NlW BRbWNrNOS SHOT AUTO., 12 OAUGE, 3 IN. magnum vant rib, SI 55 • grtda 1 22 auto,, $70, 424-W45. __ IE BUYT-iOLL-^fRAB'l GUNS. Opdyka Hardware, 1940 Opdyka. U8B6 oPLP CLUk8“P'DR ir*Lfe. FE 5 8095. 76 Aand-Oravol’OIrt 8 4442. TlLLBOff "LUMBER ■ Paint closeout Sale Interior. Laylex, ananrol and Plastra Tone $l to $3.50 gallon. tOM Oakland Ava.________FE_4-«95 the sa'lvaTion 'aRASY RED SHIELD STORE Its W. LAWRENCE ST. Evarythlng to moat' Clothlw, Furjnitura, fwS'wisfiRN SAbf hl-tl. S52-484S. OfEb macblnei. PEAT^HUMtiS Fast Loading Daily 1800 Hlllar Pontiac EM 3-4111 PONTIAC LAKE BUILOERS SUP-ply, sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR 3-1534. Wood-Coal-Coite>Fiicl Osfb CEMfiff^lxeR ANb ---- good condition. 390 E. Manstleld. USE GLIDDEN PAINTS FOR DEC-oratlng your home, you will be glad you did. Warwick .Supply Co., 2478 brehard Lake Road. 482-2820. hand basin set COCKER PUPPIES, S --- 135. 334-9744. „________ Akc"5lRMAN SHEPHERD PUP- Thompson's 7005 M-59 : bOb|^ w(6vii|->h6j|f- AKC REGISTERED Pbbbul RUP, discount prlt____ . ............... and Office Supply, 4500 Dlxl-Hwy., next to Pontiac Slat ----- OR>9747 - ............. Hond TooU-MachWry 68 AKC (MINIATURE SllvOrr' 4 weeks 3-4717 or 473-7391. a’kC bACHSMLtND-pOPTflir'bOWN: FE_8;4521._______________________ BEDROOM 'OUTFIT, BLACk CHER-double bed, vanity, dresser ch^elr. Fiberglas boat, l*‘- AIR COMPRESSORS LUBE EQUIPMENT New — Used Rebuilding and Service All Makes OSCAR W. LARSON CO. EM 3-4123 549- AKC; al_. .......... . jgreo. Ml 4-7855^_____ BATHING ANb G'Rbb(i6lNO, I - and dOllvory. 451-3405. II OR 3 CUSTOM CABINETS VANITY'S COMPLETE 159.95 FORMICA TOPS INSTALL THEM YOURSELF PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 917 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 334-4329 • ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BIKE, GRETSCH GUITAR, ELECTRIC Compression p I twice, $40, 2 antique 4 cleaning, $10. FE 8- 3oJ*5.™' _______________ COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings — plastic, copper „ _ _ Iron tor drains. Plastic, copper anti galvanized tor water; fqr |ias. Montcalm Supply, MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron FE 2;0547 BANJO - LIKE (Jew. KAY, FIVE-strJng with resonator, new strings, EXT'rA HEAT T=OR ' windows, I DISCOUNTS NOW ON TYPEWRIT-. ers, adding machines, desks, chairs, files, mimeographs, e t c„ new and used. Forbes Printing and —OftlcF- SopBttL 4500 ' Dixie THwy,, next to Pontiac State Bank, OR BATHROOM FIXTURES, C gas furnaces. Hot water a boiler. Automatic ■ water Brothers Paint, Super K and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS-SUPPLY 248M.apeer Rd. . . FE:iA543L BIRCH Pan^ng, 4'x7' $3.99 BROKEN SIDEWALK FOR RE-tadnlng walls. Old cow manure deli-vered. FE 4-3.371. FRIGHT? MAKE 5-piece dinette set. 4 chrome chair Formica top table. 1 bookcase, «xi; ruo included. AJI tor $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. - .17 E. HURON FE 4-4981 IS tit PiKir _______, FE 2-2150 TWIN BEDS, COMPLEYe, DRESS-" matched limed oak. OR 3-7324. USED REpRIOERATbR, condition, $30. May be ser Seeden, Drayton Plain.t GOOD CAMPER, BOAT AND TRAILER, refrigerator, deep freeze: After 3, 424-7228. ■ riKcuiueisy is (..b. ba( PACKAGE COAL, 4 PKC. ____ PINE COMBINATION DOORS ; COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM 30"x80" OR 34"x86" - $13.95 WOOD STORM SASH NEW, $3.95 BLAYLOCK COALl A SUPPLY CO. 11 Orchard Laka Avt< FE 3-710 Pianos and Organs $50.00 to $200.00 oW COM SpeCi LOWERY -BRANSEN. plan Gvailoble organs up rental paid purchase. eluded. town Sf^e, 27 S. Saginavir ■ 3-7168. RENT:- A NEW GRINNELL PIANO $2;00 PER WEEK Grinnell's . $140. I bolore , PE I L'S LANDSCAPING — WOOD OP all kinds, traa removal. Wt dallver. FE 4-4228 or FE 4.0358. SEASONE^D FIREPLACE W060.“ 338-0291. A. H. Coultor. Pefe-Hmiting Pcgi 79 HtTE TOY ■ WOOUE, FOR BELGIAN SitEep DOGS, 4 WEEKS BOXER P U pure bred, 3-3419. BOXER 1-YEAR-OLD, OObD WITH children $35. OR 3 8110. COLLIE PUPS, 110. 'k'ui.nacA ^ DOGS TRAINED. DOGS BOARDED. )f M59. D0GS-D0GS-.D0GS!" No money down. $1.25 week. t's Pet Shop FE 8-311 EASTER BUN'NIES AND BAB' Frost Pet Shop. 01 Newto • ----------- MY 3-1382, Easter Bunnies— Bantom Chickens E jaA>OOa HGAAE-b-YEAR- ------------ " -1. 473-1528. I PUPPIES, GERMAN S'HEPHERD PUPPIES, AKC registered, champion females only. Alter 4 p.m. GERMA(4 SHEPHERD PUPS. GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED POINT- . iat AKC registered^ 4 $20. MA 4‘1600. parakeeTTT . ^ MALES, $4.95. First, Rochester. OL 1-4372. PARTL_GERAAA5_! ““ i Reasonable. FE 8-3812. POODLE PUPS. TOY STUD SERV-Ice, dying, pick up and ' OR 3-4170 or F.E 8-4475. STANDARDS, POODLE CLIPPING - * ’* 473-5404. i. PARAKEETS, CANA- Blrd Hatchery, 2489 PUPPIES, CHIHUAHUA, AKC, REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER pups, 3 months old. FE 5-0045. REGISTERED COCKER PUPS, OIF- 8M S, Blvd., 5 9354. -1 TREES - SPRUCE, PINE, FIR, hemlock, mugho, yaws, and maples Dig your owii. Bring Innls amt burlap. 2922 Slaelh 3 miles west III Commerce Village, Dally. 484 82 I HOLSTEIN PEBDER STEERS and hellers, weight 400 lbs., $8" 4375 Crowlord Rd., Dryden, ARABIAN, 1 WELSH STALLIONS Thnttwoop •ALil'i' HeNTALr Avarn'a, t$l80 latagragh lU. h et 9 Mila >V>4871 VBBINe TRUCK' CAMEitll ' •leapiie, Now and uiad 8)9t KMPaMOli Tent Trailers, 8449 .......asrcL......... EM 3-^81. WE ARE NOW OPEN Coma out and tee our ni ol travel trallara. Ran Irallar tor spring and lu cobion frallar lalai.and Rantals. 8490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3 5981. WQLVBHINB ‘ 8 FOOT CAB OVER pick up camper, gas sinva, ralrig aralor, bealet. ,|ack9 and gas tanks. 890(1, *28 1467 89 8x18 SrpWAKD.sl BRDROOM, EX-, lellenl candllln# Phone 473 0974 1^41 HOUSBTHAII ER, 50 *, It), OWM06T MOftll B llOMB CO plale covaraga, BHUMMkI AtiH ( Y, MIBAf I P Mil k, irp 40589, SIlONlH MOHILB MOMEI Gpnil ()„*«!, Honte l^pe Irallaii I CENT ( .lolled ( Inslant Traveling Instant Living I new Marlelll 40 to 40 40 Ilnur plans. See Vegaboi Skyline, Stewart, and Genarai. Oxforci Trailer Sales SUPER-SAVINGS SPREE! The money you save will bo your owni 1944 MODELS, 10 PER CENT DOWN STUD; LOVELY BAY ARABIAN MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL 1450 Naal Road, Davliburg, 434 494 EQUITATION, JUMPING, DREISAOB Groups welcome — ANY HORSES TRAINED AND BOARDED Box Stalls, rolling acraaga STABLE SPACE $40 PER MONTH, new laclllllai, South of Roch- 84 ALFALFA HAY, STRAW, TIMOTHY 'hay. Phone MY 3-2400. OObb corn:2285 OARDNIR Rb., OxIard. OA 8-2231. HAY'-ALFALFA BRbiVlB MIX-tura, first and second cut early In June. Conditioned, fine quellty, never wet. 1500 Oekwood Roed, OxIard. OA 8 3941. BABY RABBITS, CHICKS AND ducks. Also garden end bulk seeds. 3421 Gregory Rd. FE 4-8594. BLACK SWANS, PEAFOWL, (»U1N-ees>eesa, chickens. MB 7-5199. Ewm Produce 86 Bob HuKhinson MOBILE HOMES Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Oraylon Plaint Open 9 lo 9 Dally Sat. 9-4 Sun. 12-5 Expert MOBiLi home repair service, free esilmatei. Also peris and ecceisarles. Bob Hutchinson. Mobile Home Salas, Inc., 4301 DIxIa Hwy., Oraylon Plains, OR 3-1207. 1*959 FRONTIER 2-BEbR0088. ALU et up 82,500. 335-8795, Parkhurst trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 foot. Pealurlng New Moon- ‘ Buddy and Nomads ocalad halt way botwaan Orion ang Oxford on M24, ntxt to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-4411. Rent trailer Space JO APPLES & SWEET CIDER Crisp and lulcy from our cold storages. Bargains In utility grades from SI .50 bu. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E, Comnterce Rd., 1 ml. east 87 FARMALL H. TRACTOR bottom plow. Hydraulic Hit valor excellent condition. LIvernols. BOLEN OASbEN TRACfOR WITH disc, plow, cultivator, rotary mower, klqkle bar, 42" sn DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phon# AAAIn ■ -iiV' ■ il'. 1 CINIWIIV I* foot .* OutlittAnu'* THOMPSON BOATS 'Ou»o »» »h» laF'l'*!"'*" SEA-RAY 8. M-F-G "Fln»M In pib»»oi«t ' STARCRAFT B0AT$ . '’Am»rl(i«'i Mo»l PopulAt" PINTER'S MARINE |»» N. ^OlHIyli* IM) Ft 4M Ktisitr't Morinu lU R*v Ro*li Carvatwood iHiali Mirra aluminum lundayt IS) llll } It N. Wathlnglon^ Or Michigan Turbocraft . Salts |al"’fioaU hv* (rontoan Imali iiiiia Ski IniKiat C'cal'iiornla'^ ^"vTniirrl#, aullroard*. Rankan oullMardi and Carvar lap ilraak. RARIV BIRO SPtCIALS 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 ‘4&HNSON SAU Rpali Can '•oota Hllfiia*..... ...... tyarvdlilnu tor IHa liaal OWtNS MARINfe SUPPLY I SAueS - SERVICE Canoai - Trallart Foota Hllflia* and acceuorlai \K\ V. MFwMiiil Con TrMlw 1;. TllWf‘UxVilAO,iniKSS. MATOlttoAV. MAlt^HlillL, l«)l ■'‘i: "iU M&M Ht) Dlala Hy* WE NEED CARS lOP OOU AR FOR tKH)|) Ct Ran CAMl MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Hilltop 1$ Buying Factory Official Cars 'Top Prlcai t N'J Oakland Ava Top Qiiallly Can Ft 4^ Jyith Cin-'Trucki 101-A TRUCKI TO I JUNK CAR! wardad lap drillar OR ]' TO It JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS wanlad. OR 1NM OK NK CARS' FRRR 10W S I lOP II CAI C Ft III4? AM Al I RN A kON INC ) JUNK CARS and trucks low anyllrna Ft J JI44 UsBii Auto Tnicli Parts 102 III/ PONT |A( PAR 11, , I F l oaci ll.ia CMC TRUCK RNOINf Ft sni»* TWO. 1**0 FORD TM Motors. HrMri Used Trucks GMC r t J io UFOOT wOLVIRinR lapstraki wllH .TO hp Bvlnruda alaciric ilarT, Rivardala tandam Irallar and, boat touar, a«c. tondlllon. II} 4»0I VlARINE INSURANCE, IT M FDR 1100. Hantan Agancy, F R ) INI OVBR *0 boats V ON DISPLAY Donalli Tliompmn • J a h n i a n bnali ■ Ellmlnalora Dimi ■ Inna Han ■ Aarocralli - Sail Boardi -Ponloon. and^Cap^o... PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. JO DiNia Hwy, -Orayion Plalni Marina on Loon t aka • MIJ4 we w L BEAT A ...... ......yDEal I Boali . Melon, Laka Orion WALT MATUREK'S LAKE and SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, SEA SKIFFS V CORSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS B. 04Jfl M II. Eapraii 4 l...,., ...... H II. Exprati 4 ilaap. 2TS h.p. a/ ]] II. EKpraii 4 Ilaap, twin IIS N.T4S Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE S *4tS if,ii chrvY pickup CALI FB 4a7»4. ♦TKHBVV 1 tON PANRl HYDRA rnalK. II*T Call 01. L0.1M l*M FORI)*, 'ifON. PICKUP OR ]»M1 1*03 FORD FlOO PICKUP, V't IK dip 11.000. . O ply I lOO. IHo. ITON FORD ITAKi 1*50 OMC DUMP TRUCK, INOUiKR al :IJ3* Saihabaw Rd., Oraylon 1*41 OMC PICKUP. CLEAN. <300 l»M Ford 073 0SJ0. i*57 MOO, 1*41 OMC 4.CYL.' bli inolnr, 40 ydi dump box 10.00x30 lirat, Tipaad axia, Lao Klait. OK :i 0300 dayi. F t 5 **.T0 altar 4. i*.54 Doode uFOor VANiTTi. MA 4.3013 or EM 3-3SI0. 1*00 CHEVROLET PANffL, 1*^3 OMC carry all. EM 3-0133 or FE S pane L. 0000 CONBlf i6n I ownar. 473 *403, 1*30 fORD F IM PICKUP Vi-tON, wlin ocyllndtr otandard franiml*: lion, axlra riaan, 1450. JEROME FEROUSON, Roctailar FORD Daalar, Ol, 1*711 1*01 FORD V» TON PICKUP. LONO box, wllh 0 cyllnd'ar ilandard Irani mlii/lon, big haalar, axlra nharpi 11,3*5. JEROME FEROUSON, Rochaitar FORD Daalar, OL l-*7ll. Tvyp 1*43 CHEVYS, >/i-TpN PICK upi, ana long, tha olhtr ohort box, Abqlh Ilka na.w condlllon. PrIcad to lain JEROME FEROUSON, Roctl ailar FORD Daalar. OL I *711, 1*03 CHEVY 3 TON lrtnim|iilon, *30x10 ply t eluding iparal 745 actual Otilclal truck .of GMi Al argalni 4*307 WANTED: FiEERCLAS OR AL.UMI-num imall cabin, cruloar. Oul-board. Cath tor complata outtlt. . FE 3 7373|lllar 5 p.m. TURN A KEY -PUSH A BUTTON AND GOI Houri ol andlaii anioymani lARSON-DUO.-HYDRODINE BOAT Powarad by a . 1*04 EVINRUDE MQTOR 1*44 HOMELITE MOTOR Horrington Boot Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 0*^ S^_'T«lopraph Rd. 333-003 t*40 TAYLOR CRAFT 1,700 HOURS Wanted Cars-Trveks 101 "Chock tha rail lul get tha bait" at AVERILL'S 3030 Olxia FE 4-40*0 C FOR BERNIE AT-^ BIRMINGHAM CHRVSLER-PLYMOUTH lUC; *13 S, Woodward___Ml. 7-331 LLOYDS BUYING- CRISSMAN CHEVROLET - ROCHESTER Ol 3-*731 OMC PICKUPS, BRAND NEW, WE SELL TRUCKS, WE GIVE SERVICE. Fern and McDonald Inc., 13 Fanton Rd., Fanton. 03* JEEP "Your AulhorIrad Daalar" OLIVER BUICK ond JEEP SPRING CLEARANCE 015*5. 1*50 -03-03 FORD pickupi, 10*5 U( 1*01-03-03 FORD Econollna vtni NEW TRUCKS Including Ford Econollna Campar Low Prlcai Special Program thru May 10 John McAuliffe, Ford 030 Oakland Ava. ' 5-4101 LI 3-2030 Auto Insurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE Good Cleon Cars . 2023 Dixie Hwy. Wa pay more because _ FE 2-9I31 « 'lOP dollar PAID'' FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S WANTE’Bri*5»-1»03 CARS " Ellsworth ' AUTO SALES 7 Dixie Hwy, MA 5-1 Mansfield AUTO SALES ARE Y CAR? WE WILL kOY YOUR LATE MODteL CAR WE PAY MOREv 1104 Boldwin Av^v 335-5900 SPECIAL PRICE “ ^ PAID FOR 1*55-1*03 CARS _ VAH'S EAUTCTSSlTr 0 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 PROBLEMS ' call on uj We will do our very best to help YOU BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 4-Oi NmMo-Pontiac State Bank_ GOOD NEWS For thosa who have been Canceled or Refused We can provide llrat-llne covera and protection plus vaarly pi mlum redjtctlon based on ii proved driving record. CALL NOW FE 4-3535^ 1044 Joslyn Foreign Cors 6 VW, 1962 MOTOR, TRANSMIS-Ion, new tires, muttler, and paint 3b. Just like new, 82 Oriole, off V. Huron and Genassaa, after 4_ RENAULT CARAVELL’E, 5 after 5. |E 5-6310,____ ^ iWsTmca o booR. HRST raan,. afcaljlnl rgri'dlHon, .tTsJ'prwriT OLIVER RENAULT give ymi up Ig 00 it Renault to Vna anowar (ItNAUlT DAUPHINa . RlNAUI T Rl m w, low paymanli OLIVER RENAULT SPORTS CAR SALE pi It ad a All New >04 Spiltirai, It. I** on display 13 "lal*«l" Uoad Roadoiari o New aii8 Utatf Care 1*57 BUICK SPBtlAl. 4 DOOR, real gwHt randllian. 013 0/40. 1*57 BUICK SRCCrAL, 4.DOOR II DAN. NEW PAINT. MOTOR IN good CONDITION. NBW TIRES NO RUST, OOOO RUNNING GEARS. GOOD RADIO, CLRAN, NEW POINTS, **LUOS, TUNE UP iOB RECeiPTt FOR REPAIRS. 304 STATE Bill Spence 1*01 COMPACT BUICK,' I OWNER. OR 3 0731. Excallani condlllon. 1*43 BUICK INVICTA CONVERT inia, full pc - ....■ full pawl JJ5*3» 1962 Buick BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER SInca 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT la of SERVICE altar tha Salt OR 3-1291 i*oi euick iPSciAL i' door, with tulomallc Iranamlatlon, radio. Patterson I Truf|(J Ol. R55 ROCHeSTEN 1*03 BUICK aluminum now. Test iSS LAKE MARINE, Cass Elliabalh Road. Panllac! 0S3 0S5I. BUICK leSABRE CONVERTIBLl “‘3. Llghl blue. Whlla lop. Pawar many axirts. 7,$00 mllai, , S3,1*0. Owner. 030-5133. 1*03 RIVERIA, *,06d miles, Xl condition. S3.0*S. 0I7-4S73. V*5* INVICYa 4 door, AUTOMAT PEOPLES AUTO SALES os Oakland, FB 3 3351 157 CAD'ilLaC baVILLE SEDAFl, tectory air, full power, windows (tinted) and aaat. Premium while wells, beautiful jiowar blue (match. Ing Interior), whlla fop. 44,000 actual mllat. Excallani condition Always garaged. 01,3*5. Owner, 303* Colby Or , Bloomfield Hills 331 *414 after 0 p.m. or pM weekend 1*61 CADILLAC, tUROUOISE, A-1, ■ lifer 4, FE 4-04*0. 1*42 CADILLAC sIIdaN owner, Basslllon greeatr lull „ ,.Hi» h—.,r, *20*5, lEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 i*50 CHEVY HARDTOPrixClL-lent condition, bg*t offer, FE 0433* i*53~THBVY 4-6oSTR PbWeR staarlng. tinted glaas, new Power Oljda, no rust. S335. FE 0**435. I*^f3 CHEVY RUNS ODOD SIOO. Call OR 3-74*7, !»« XHEVROi^t, REBlilCriN gine, body fair. $75. 140 S. Conklin Road. Laka Orion, Mich. i*54 CHEVY, 2-666R, RUNS GOOD, cheap trantpgrtatlon, 0027 Bywalar, Union, Lake, Evdo. attar 0. all day 1*55 CHEVY BEL- AIR S-bOORl 1100. Al'a Marathon, 135 OaKland. 1*55“ C H E V Y ’i-pbOR, 0 A - I throughout. Auto, trantmisilon. — Call FE 5-3170. i»54 CHEVROLET rbOOR SEDAN With radio and haalar and auto-Iransmlsslon, whitewall d extra Full a thorizad liquidation price S3*7. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY 10* E. South Blvd. at Auburn, FE 3-7l6l._ 1*50 CHEVY VVAGON. 1*53 PLY-mouth. I* W. Rundell. 339-4*03. 1*50 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-ObOR six, Aatomallc, whitewalls, radio. EM |-09*i 1*57 “ chevy 4-DdOR HARDTOP, Bel Air, black with red Interior, white top, A-l._Cell_330-3614, A l 1*57 .BeC air CHEVV.' I, automatic. S4*S._FE 2-0047. _ 1957 chevy'BEL air HARDTOP, 1*58 CHEVY BEL AIR, 2-pOOR, V 8 enolne, automatic. A real nice run-—' Only $4*5. Bill Spence Chryslar-Plymouth;Ramblar-Jeep Clark! 1*5* CHEVY IMPALA CONVERfl-dlo, heater, auto., whlta-eal sharp. S99S. ELLSWORTH'S AUTO AND TRAILER SALES > Hwy. gray interior, ^cylinder . .... stick. Good condition. $650 or make offer after 6 p.m.. Phone _673-7257. WO'cORVETTlTGs-SPWb, 2 TOPS, 230 H.P, A-l^E 2^78.____^ 1*5* CHEVY BEL AIR 4T)6bR with V-B angina, automatic transmission, blue and white. Vary clean, full price t09S, $5 down, $28.81 par month. 100 others to Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ava. FE 8 407? ‘)'*5* CbRVE'tTE," 4-S'PEE“b, POSI- 1»» CHEVYT PARKWbOO WAGON, radio, haalar, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Just Ilka ■ ELLSWORTH'S AUTO AND TRAILER SALES 0577 Dixie Hwy. MA S-1400 I960 Chevy Sell the Extra Oqe With a Pontiac Press Want Ad! ' \ MARMAIHIKE By Awdaraon |i;^einlna lilavif aiNl lleed Cora miFr^^ ID OALAXII KL SkO t- I, ............ .. *0 anil apdad tranimiiolon, radle, ' whilawalli, oalld rad finli Intarler, axlra ihirpi UJI ROmI FEROUSON, Rl FORD Dealer, Ol, H7II. 1003 FORD W: CONVERtlilirSOO w&wi"*"^mfny axlra*. II Ml 1 4730, Straight Stick 1963 Ford Golaxie 500 Convertible wllh.^ V;l tirthjh, haalar. whilawalli. 83,3*5. BEATTIE 1*40 CORVAIR 700 4 OOOB. VBRY Nice and Clean. FR O-llUj 1*40 CtlEVY CONVeRTIBLB, BLA^K wllh raM Interior, 31,000 mllti, ay r.allani condlllon, no ruil. l.ady'o lei OR 3 0574 1*01 CMSVY rMPAlA 3DOOR hordinp, automallc, like new. FM 3 4118. 1*01 CHRVRbLiT abbOR, RAblO, heatar, whllawall tirai. economy anolna. Abtalually no money down. ____ of 87.35 per waax. See Parko al Harold Turntr Ford. 4 7Sop. ‘ 1*01 CHiVROLBT NOMAD, * PAS 1961 CHIVY Impala 'Yaur FORD oeAlBR Sirica 1AA ON nif<'e HWY. IN WATiRFORD AT THf STOPLIGHT ___ Home of SRRVICR afiar lha Sale 1*50 DODGE, IN GOOD CONDI Q|j 3.]29] — except moloi Trade or sail, FE I 1*03 bODOi DART, 4 DOOR, OfiOD tondlllgn. si,300 altar 3, CM 3 3453. 1*43 FORD COUPE, FULL FLAT head. SJOO. FB 4 0507, t*U 2 DOOR CHIVROLBT, 0, Btl. Air. Iraniporlallon, 0100. 0I2 02S2. I*M FORD * PASiiNGiR STA-llon wagon. Make olfar. 073-072*. 1*57’ FORD CONVERTIBLB, NEW OR 3 *100 allar 4 ji.m. i*S7 FORD 2 D60R WITH AUTO matic transmliilon, nica car, only Bill Spence $1395 Russ Johnson PONTIACRAMBLIR On M24 In Laka Orion MY 3 0200 141 “chevy ITIAPALA abOOR hardlop. Ona-ownar. SI,.100 or lia«l 101^ CORVAIR nalclUnj lfqulp|)ad narlormln'g car that li giiiranleed In writing for a hill year. Sporty bul economical lo operala. And, our low, lull prica It only SI.177. Eaiy tarmi arranged lo lull ypur ' BIRMINGHAM .*• Chrysler.Plymoulli tl3 S Woodward Ml 7 3314 CHEVY MONZA COUPE, 3-r, wllh S eyl. angina, 4 ipaad, lo, haalar, solid whlla linlih, 1962 Chevy II 100 4-Ooor Sedoi) rnh a turquoise finish, redir " r, whIlawaMs. Only Sl,0t5. BEATTIE FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT Home of SERVICE elter the Self ■ OR 3-1291 1962 BEL air 4-DOOR S'Cyllnder, standard Iransn larlor, 114*3. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1035 1*03 CqftvAiS~j>oo 4T556r, with Patterson Chryslar-Plynrlouth-Dodga Trucks ROCHESTER _ OL 1-153 1*43 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, Df-’- “— — - • ----ard St...... walls, S2,29S. OR CHEVY II, *-PASSENgIR WAG-un, aqua, all accastortls, low mileage, $2,100, OR 4-0731._ 1*03 CHEVROLET MONZA fOUP¥, llnish, under warranty! $18*5. Haskins Chavrolat, ClarkifOn, MA 5-5071. *03 CHEVY’ il O^BboCSIX, STICK, radlOi, heater, parffct conditloi'. 11,4*5. Ml 7-2132 weekdays after 0. 1*43 CHEVROLET, HARDTOP, ■ , 2-dooo excallanf --------- . er, silyer blue, *2,200. _____ 1*43 CORvXTr“’4 bbOR, STANDARD (, low mllaaga, 117*5. DON'S, S. Lapeer Rd., Orion, MY 13 CHEVY II 4-DOOR SIX, STICK parfact* condition. 132. Weekdays attar transmission, claani Haskins . .. rolat, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. »04 STINGRAY “COUPE' 345' H>T; positractlon, Hurst Linkage, power vindowo, after 3:30. Cell OR 3- 3780. CHEVROLET, 1*44, 427, SUPER Sport convertible. Beautiful Monaco blue with wtjita lop and beautiful bucket saa'ts, equipped with 4-spaad transmission, radio, whitewalls, Immaculate condltlori. 8,000 certified miles. Only at Autobahn. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER <1 mile north of Mli'OcIa Mile 745 S. Telegraph_ FE 8-4531 i»! CHRYSLER, OVi/NER UNEM-ployad. Would Ilka someone to taka over monthly payments, nothing down. After 5:30 p.m. FE 8-464). 961' CHRYsCiR “"NEWPORf,". 4-door hardtop equipped with automatictransiTilsslon, power .steering, power brakes, ttower windows, power seat, radio with rear spatikar, heater and rear window detogger, like new whitewall tire.s, seat bells and many other fine accessories. This beautifully cared for lu-lone blue sport |ob Is sure to please you and It Is guaranteed In writing lor a full year, .Easy-, -farms arranged to suit ybu and It Is priced at only SI,*88: BIRMINGHAM ' Chrysler-Plymcuth 955 beSOTb, TIRES AND ME-chanlcally good, blua and rust body, $100. UL 2-«01. DISTRESS SALE! All Must Go! 5 1963 New Ramblers LI) 040 Classic Wagon, Tu-tona ________ Gold. 4-cyllnder, standard . ■ All factory equipment. (3) 000 Classic, V-8, r automatic. White fir *1,»95. ) 550 Classic. A blue beauty. Standard shift,, radio, heatar, washers. *1,7*8. 15 ) 000 Classic. Sparkling silver and 'lack carL Standard shift, radio, salar, washers. $1,8*5. SUPERIOR RAMBLER" 550 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 RSmblfr- LiarKsion, aa/3 Dixi* MA 1*51 FORD 0, 2-UOOR. 1175. BM 3 OOOI. Conway. Daalar. BBAUTIPUL 1*5* FORD COWvlRt 5-3371. 1*5* FORD V I 'OAlAXII, “VIKV nice. FB 3-7542. H. Riggins, dialer. SACRIFICE 1*5*’ T-BIRO, SHARP, jiar month. Marvel Motors 251 Dakland Ava. — - —9 RADIO, 1*5* FORD 2 DDOR, heater, automatic ir whllawall tirat. Sea M5* flarold Turner Ford,, Ml 4 7500. 1*00 FORD 0 2-ObOR, STANDARD SHIFT, VERY NICEI FE 3-7542. H Rlgglno, Dealer. 1*00 FORD STATION WAGON, radio, haalar, automatic Iransmli-ilon, whllawall liras. Economy -—^Hsolulaly no monay down. ---- ol 80.75 par weak. See Parks al Harold Turnar Ford. Payments o 4-7500. *00 FORD FALCON STATION wagon. Excallarit IraniporlallOn Standard transmliilon. NO MONEY DOWN. Only 123 par month. 3 Osl o. *5* MERCURY cute seftAN. Aulortialu. Iranimliilon, radio, haalar, power slatrlng, whllawall tires. Absolutely no money r“— Paymanli at S9.95 par weak Mr.^P^rks at Harold Turnar *40 MERCURY ~ 0 PASSENGER station wagon, double power, — dio, haalar, gand condition. iinlih wllh a btaulllvl go agi^ppad'' with aulom%ic million, power ilaarit Nicely ..........J^V......... riling lor a lull year. Easy I errangad lo suit you and PRICED TO BRAT COMPE BIRMINGHAM 1958 OLDS "81" hardtop, S tone llnlih, radio, heatar. Good Iraniporlallon. Coma only 81*5 wllh low weakly manis of lust SI.7I. Call or k* Brown, daqlar. SURPLUS MDTORS 71 S. Saginaw FE 1-4034 *41 OCDSMOBICE *1 4 DOOR, hardtop, lull power, cleani Has kins Chavrolat, Clarkston, MA 5 5071, 1961 DLDS Wagon •----s.pdniKngar with radio, only"sl»*1i* liealar, automallc. BOBBORST 10 S. Woodward Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEACER ; mile north ol Miracle Mile i S. Telegraph fE 1-4531 ) FALCON 2-DbOR, GOOD I ansportallon, first 13*5 take* It.' an be seen al 132 E. Rundell, or Barnowsky at FE 2-57*4. I BIRD, MAROON, A' VERY call $1,4*5. FOR DEPENDABLE TRANSPORATATION SEE KEEGO SALES & SERVICE 3000 ORCHARD LAKE birminiJh . . 1*41 OLDS ;'FW'1’fAflbN WAO-on that II • honey. Original llghl blua factory llnlin and harmon-IrlnR Interior trim are Immaculate. An aasy handling, llna paMormlng tar aqupipad with automatic.Irani mission, radio, haalar and axcal-lanl whllawall liras. II Is guaranteed In writing for one year and can ha purchased on easy terms to suit your budget. Full price only SI388. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler ■ Plymouth *T2 S. Woodward ' Ml 7-3214 1*41 OLDS F-83 4 DOOR, WITH automatic transmission, radio, heatar, power slatring, one ownar. rwftici,’! '40 FORtr“*4*5 money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Ponllac'4 Olicouh'l Lot" 1*3 S. SagInewL-- _ FB <-3314 940 por&^r'lanI 4^bbb’R se-dan, with automatic, 4-cyllndar, NICE CARI Full prict *495. " monay down, EZ Cooper Motors ‘ 4378 Dixie, Drayton Plains 1*40 fSRD' STATION ' WAGbN, Clean, 425-2257. 1*40 f-elRD. FULL POWER. PRI^E *1,475. EM 3-48*3._ )»*i FORD 4-bbOR ebUNTRY’SE- 1, $51.34 par m Patterson Chrytlar-Plymoulh-ROCHESTER 1*42 bCbSMOBiLl 4 b66k. WITH power staarlng and brakes, maroon finish, -- ............ Liquidation Lot AT Crulsa-O-Matic transmission, radio, heatar, power staarlng, solid while and Is a one owner! $1,4*5. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1*711. _ l*4r FORD CONVERTIBLE. BLUE with white lop. Power brakes and sfaartng. Seat belts. All luxury vartibid' With . . transmission, power staarlng and brakes, radio, heatar, solid blur finish, priced to soil at 11,595 JEROME FERGUSON, Rochastar FORD Daalar, OL I *711. *41 FORD FALCON STATION wagon, ona-owndr, 3,400 mllas, , THEIR NEW ADDRESS 312 W. Montcalm dft Oakland FE 8-4071____________, 1*43 'o£.DS/i^OBILE DYNAMIC "OO, all power, 12,000 mhas. OR 3-004*. r»43 ■ olds' 88 “CONVERTreLEi' A beauty, ..light blua top and body, many axtras>i Including sllp-up steering wheal, 13,000 ml. Private ownar, *2,700. Call FE 2-8323. 4-bbOR CLIPPER LCKARD custom, g d angina, brakes, liras. A 4-1444. Bill Spence , $5 A MILE SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO (Callant condition, S**5. FE 5-i e'xcel- 2*34. 1*41 FALCON FUTURA, lent, cond. FE 5-3485. 1*41 THUNDERBIRD 2-OOOR HARD- brakes, rad beauty, black I 12,0*5. ---- McAULIFFE . FORD 1962 Ford Galaxie 5DD Hardtop 2-door with V-8 angina, chestnut finish, 352 engine, radio, h------ whitewalls. SI,745. OAKLAND CHRYSLEBfrLWIAOUTH Dakland ^ Phone 335-9434 1964 Dodge BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since .... ON'DtXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD -Homt of SERVICE after thg Sale-/! FAt RL ANBi 4-CYLINDER, k shift, excellent~--• -E 2-44*5. jnf condUior 'Nb“SEi““' STOP AND SL=. , KING AUTO SALtS AND YOUR USEO 3275 W. Huron St. FE 8-4D88 THE NOME OF Top Value AND Goodwill USED GARS WILSON Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 Haater-dafroster, electric w I n d-shiald wipers, dual sunvisors, directional signals, front cigar lighter, ... ------------, cylinder angina, front seat I Seeing Is ttellevlna BRAND NEW $1760 Includes;’ Dual windshield wipers, dual sunvisors, directional signals, arm rests, cigar lighter, large slant slx-cyllndai^ engine, front seat belts and 50,000 miles or five-year warranty. SEEING IS believing SPARTAN We Hove Just About Every 1964 MODEL X5LDSltoBILE >'9rs-"M"s Jetstars-"F-85"s. / available IMMEDIAIE' DELIVERY We Are Never (Knowingly) Undersold PONTIAC-CADILLAC. 1350 N. Woodward ML 4-1*30 Birmingham, Michigan I Houghten & Son "Your Friendly ' r.. .. . . OLDS-RAMBLER Dealer, 520-N. Main St. OL 1-9741 1' _u. l«4 VAUANT 4-pOOB, BR'ANI naw, Sim. Alax Molori, M4 31*1. tWft VAUAtit” door KTRAIOH •licit. ihiri) Cl prlc»* no monoy oown* ,ilUCKY AUTO ______ . SALES 1"Pooi(ac‘i Dlttauni. UpF' . . 1*3 I. Saginaw RB 4-III4 1961 VALIANT 4-Dodr V 20* larlai, wllh radio, haalar, au lamallc Iranimliilon. Only S7*»- Homer Might PONTIAC • eUlCK • CMiVROLBT girjj.'i*5»T Cooper Motors S7S Olkta, Drayton Plain* ISM' PlVMOUtM, OOOD TIRPS, brakes, powar ila*rlng> S7I. MA ’*Su,b PONTIAC CO^VURTIBl I, a powar, automallc Iranimis ••on. A IMIlo ruily Ijul mo chanical condlllon, IIW. Fe 5 4:i53. mi PONTIAC STATION WAGON, S2S0, Call allor 4i30, S3S 33S3 1*97 PONTIAC 4bObR rm 7.,iiw. 1*50 PONTIAC 4-DbON SBDAN with radio, htelor, autninatlr •ronimlsilon. Il'i a rool sparkling JOHN McAUlIPPe - FORD 430 Oakland Avo. FE 5-4101 1*5* PONTIAC 4 DOOR SMTION wagon, 11*5 lull price, no money LUCKY AUTO SALES 1*3 S. Saginaw PK 4-3214 l*.W PONTIAC CONVeRTlBlB, powar altarlng, powar brakes, aulu raal sharp. 11,1*5. ELLSWORTH'S AUTO AND TRAILER SALES 4577 DIxl* Hwy. _ MA 5-l4(» 1*3* PONTIAC CONVBRTIBLf ONE ownar |u*l Ilk* ...... LUCKY AUTO SALES "Ponllac’i DlicounI Lot" 1*3 9. Saginaw ; FE - 1*40 PONTIAC CATALINA < ^wat ^ ilaaring Waw aM UNi Cwni , JM 1962 PONTIAC Bonniijlle yviiia wllli RrlfM blga finli /mailt Iranimlwloh, pow* .......fe" Russ Johnson On MI4 l7 Lake >!, 13*5 up '54 Packard, 'M Daiolo, *i*5 aa. Many olhari - lala modoli Economy Con, 3335 DIxlo Hwy. LIQUIDATION LOT NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS FE 8-9661 GOODWILL USED CARS 1*41 CORVAIR I 1 5 p.m . . - .. . . AC STAR CHIEF oor hardtop, lurquolio (Inlih, pc r iloarlng and brakoi, rodol ll,**5. Haikini, -5071 t*40 PONTIAC Slor Chlel top with Hydramollc, pi vlnyl^ trim, good tiros, *4^ TEMPEST Si angina rad, rai1l< walls, seal bells, Nice Ihraughoull wls Coupe, fire , heeler, while slick shut, tool 2 PONTIAC Calellna 4 door sedan, urquolsa finish, power steering and rakes, eulomellc Irenwnlitlon, nted gless, seel bells. NTIAC ''BONNEVILLE'' lie met Is reeily sherp. op and whitewall tires Haupt Pontiac r ami Uii< Ctraj 1061 Ifl* RAMRLBR ITATION WAGON, Stfi full priea, rw money dguyn. lucky auto sales "Pontloo'* DlMKHinl 1*3 I. SagInfW P« 4-ISM l*i* RAMEUIR lyR|R T 4 DDOR BVniFTS,,!''”: ‘I""- 1*40 RambIAR DfLUxi, Ixcti" lonf condlllon, hlg)i**l gflar. Ml 4 15/5 1*41 RAMRI ER AMRAIIAOOR lomallc iranimiilM, power ilaaring and brokaa. Extra nice and priced ft ll,3*S. JEROME FER. OUSON, Rochaslar FORD Dealer, OL 1 *71t, lOHN mcaulcipVb FORD economy 5cylinder .angina ami $1295 Russ Johnson PONTIAC-RAMRI 1» Sfrqight Stick 1962 Rambler Deluxe 4-Door wllh 4cyllndar angina, radln, haal-er, nvardrive, traidimlsiion. Only BEATTIE FORD bEALRR Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT -Home of SERVICE alter lha Sale ■ OR 3-1291 MApI* 5 I>*5 FOR THAT eiAUTIPOL USED CAR See SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 HAPPY FASTER From All the Employes OLIVER Buick Renault Opel leep I mileage c rlorms^y"-- . beeulifully i Open MONDAY, TUESDAY A THURSDAYS 'III * p.m. Ml 5-5564 I *4 310 Orchard I.el FE 2-9165 ranged to soil your budget. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoulh *12 S. Woodward ' Ml 7 .1214 1*42 TEMPEST LOMANS CONVERT Ibla, buckal seals, radio, automatic, powar staarlng, deluxe. tl,S*5. MM-3057, *-5,Jvanlngs, MA 4-4127. i»'42' PbNTIAC, STAR CHIEF, 4 door hardtop. Ilka naw. FE 4-3825 after 5;“'' ‘ - CbME'tb PATTERSON CHEVROLET RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Under-the Flashing SATELLITE 1964 RAMBLER, BONUS BUYS We have reached our quota and'^are in a special discount bracket that is unbelievable. Shop for price, then clear your conscience with d deal from us. ROSE RAMBLER 8I'4S Commerce, Union Lake EM 3-4155 -SPECIAL- OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Pontiac's Newest Dealer HAS WONbERFUL BUYS ON USED CARS I 1963, CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 2-Door Hardtop, (ul 1960 VALIANT TRY US! 1961 PLYMOUTH FURY . 4-Door Hardtep' with aulomafic 1960 CHRYSLER Windsor 1958 PLYMOUTH 1960 VOLKSWAGEN .... Convertible, one owner 1962 VOLKSWAGEN .... Beautiful 2-Door Sedan. Sharp"^ 1961 CHEVROLET TMpW 2-Door Hardtop, 8-cyllnder, stick 1962 RAMBLER WAGON 4-cvllnder, stick ihlft 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 24 MONTHS GW WARRANTY ON ALL CARS 724 OAKLAND PH. 335-9436 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible • — radio a... ----------- .... mafic rranstnls»lon, powe windows and bucket : whllawall tires. $2395 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. / FE 3-7954 BIRMINGHAM TRADES^ E\/ery used cor offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car/l:year parts and labor vydrranty. 1*43 RIVIERA ...... 1*63 ELECTRA, Power 1*63 WILDCAT Convertible Mi® $3,2*5 S3,0*5 <3,0*5 .....S2,r- .....*2,4.. .....*2,2*5 .....*2,095 *2,1*5 1*42 eyiCK |peeia^ .. $2,095 ./SL795 - BUICK _____ 1941 BUICK 2-Door . 1960 CADILLAC D'eVllle loxn ez-rOA a,_- 1940 ELECTRA „„ ,, -'-BUICK Wagon . L ' s lei’ Btiiric o.niL, *l'495; ... $1,4*5 ... *1,5*5 $2,0*5 f. *1,5*5 1*4b BUICK ■■ BUICK Wagon . TEMPEST Conver FISCHER BUICK SUBURBAN OLDS , "Birminqham Trades'— j 100% ■ WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified U s e d Cars! Bonk rotes. i 1963 OLDS 98 1 4-Door Hardtops, all power. Four fo^^cboose from. Priced from 1962 CHEVY 2-DOOR with v-8-anglne, aufomafic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only *1495. 1963 OLDS 88's Coupes. Three to choose from. 1961 OLDS Starfire Convertible, fuir "iSovyer. Sharp one owner, new car tcad*. 1963 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, -autoroafle, console, buckets. Two to choose from. 1963 PONTIAC Sedan Your old car down, I59.75 per Priced from $23?5. 1962 Ford Galaxie Coupe with V-8 engine, automatic -brakeT ”*?595 *’°**'' *'**’'‘''0 1961 OLDS Wagons Hardtops, 2-Doors and <-Doors, priced from *1295. 1962 OLDS 9-Passenger With automatic, power steerino sSSs ^®***®' whitewalls. \ 1963 OLDS Stdrfire seats *'?l7'power *nlcei"'* month. 1962 OLDS “98" 4-Door. Hardtop, full power, and factory alr-canditloning. 13,800. *2595. 1962 OLDS F-85 2-Door with V-8 engine, stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls. Priced to selll *1495. 1960 OLDS Hardtops Wa have six to choose from, have power. Priced from * 1959 OLDSMOBILES Hardtops, Sedans — All pqWer equipped. Priced from *795. « Mighty F ine USED CARS ARE THE KIND YOU GET FROM US . See BOB VaTES,or BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 J .A f: „ L - I’ ■' .<■'Y ' ,ii". i u i Li-' _ ■ . r..J,: -.Il . " ” ; . ' i i , 'J 'i ' - Y ' i ,JU ! ,■’ ^ Gl,,. (ii i 1 ' <( ' y /' L / iYU 'Jj ■/ il Ut/A-ll .-' if ''14^ ‘ 'i ' ^ 4, • ’V .. . \ ■I ■ ' I.. ^ 'I THI^ fOI^TlAC Hli'Ksfe SATimnAV. MAUCII ' 'C's'^wsswk™: a«.jiiMMi_ ifeSwf ^eKerto Television Programs 'i::’ Prog«tim» fumi|h«d by stations listiKl in this column or* lubjoct to chanaos without notlco Channel 9-CKLW-TV Channel 7rWXYZ-TV Channel 4-WWJ-TV Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel 56-WTVS TONIOHT 6:00 (2) Stflvs AMwi (In Pro-greii) (4) News, Sports (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (0) Popeye and Pals 0:30 (4) Surfslde Side (7) Kubel 7:00 (2) Doath Valley Days (7) DIckens—Punster 7:80 (2) Jackie Oleuson ‘ ' (4) IJeutonant (7) Hootenanny (9) Cheaters 8:00 (0) Changing Times 8:15 (9) Sports - Ted Lindsay 8:30 (2) Defenders (4) (Color) Joey |ilshop (7) 1-awrenco Welle (9) Hockey: Stanley Cup Playoffs: Toronto vs. Montreal. 6:00 (4) Movie: “Wild River." (I960,) Montgomery Cliff, I..ee lteinl(‘k 6:30 (2) Phil Silvers (7) Hollywood I’uluco 10:00 (2) Gunsmuko 10:15 (9) Juliette 10:30 (7) Car 54 10:45 (9) Spurts 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Eyewitness 12:25 (2) Movies: 1. "Dark At The Top of the Stairs’’ (1960) Robert Preston, Dorothy McGuire. 2. “Ruler of the Sea" (1939) Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Mary Lockwood, (7) Movies: 1. "A Hatful of Rain." (1957) Fva Ma-rie Saint, Don Murray. 2. “My Kingdom for a Cook’’ (1943) Charles Coburn, Marguerite Chapman. 11:.30 (9) Movie: "War of the Satellites.” (1958) Susan Cabot 11:45 (4) Movie: "Pennies From Heaven" (1930) Bing Crosby, Madge Evans. 1:00 (9) Interpol Calling 3:00 (7) All Night Shows SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Family Living 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (4) Shroud of Turning (7) Adventurous Mission 8:00 (2) Electricity at Work ATTENTION GM Employee^ 100,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE H69 00 DEICO-HEAI I Preduot ot 0»n»r«t Moiors O’BRIEN HEATING 371 VOORHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours (7) Communism: Myth or Reality? 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (2) Cathedral of Tomorrow (4) (Color) Davey and Go-Hath (9) Sacred Heart -8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Inn (4) International Zone (7) Understanding Our World (9)'rem|)lo Baptist Church 9:99 (2) Let’s Find Out (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Easter Service (Special) (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2)‘ To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (9) Christopher Program 9:46 (2) Off to Adventure 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (4) (Special) Easter Mass (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:30 (2) Clirlstopher Program (7) (Color) World Adventure Series 10:^15 (2) With This Ring (4) Fran Harris 11:06 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (7) Championship Bo\;ling (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) Faith for Today (9) Movie: "Wyoming" (1947) William Elliot, Vera Ralston ^ liOO (2) Rrlda) Preview (4) (Color) (Special) Easter Opera, Bach Oratorio (7) Discovery (0) Movie; "The Sliver Chalice" (1965) Jack Pal-ance, Virginia Mayo 1;.30 (2) Face the NaHon (4) "America Wants to know" (7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (2) Alumni Fun (4) NCAA Swimmltig (7) Directions ’64 2:30 (2) Siwrts Spectacular 3:00 (4) Frank Blnlr (7) Club 1270 \8:30 (9) Movie: "Big Jim McLain" (1952) John Wayne, Nancy Olson 4:00 (2) Sunday Startime (4)„ (Color) Wonderful %orId of Golf (7) Biography 4:30 (7) Science All-Stars 6:00 (4) (Color) (Special) Tax Cut (7) Winter Olympic Highlights 5:30 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) College Bowl (9) Rocky and His Friends Press SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Changing Earth (7) (Color) Challenge Golf 12:.30 (2) Decisions (4) Top Star Bowling 12:45 (2) Report From Washington , SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Movie: "Francis In the Navy" (1955) Donald O’Connor, Martha Hycr (9) I'opoye and Pals (56) Musicule 6:30 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Probe (56) Science Reporter 7:00 (2) (Special) Marineland Carnival (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) Movie: "Halls of Montezuma.” (66) Alasii People 7i3o (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s Wctrld (7) (Color) Empire (66) Jupaneae Time 8tQQ (2) ICd Sullivan (60) Groat Decisions 8:30 (4) Grindl (7) Arrest and Trial (56) Sir Kenneth Clark 9:(HI (2) Judy Garland (4) (Color) Boiianza (0) Sixties (50) Producer’s Clioico 0:30 (9) Flashback 16:00 (2) Candid il’amera (4) (Special) Break-through (7) Movie: 1. “Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter’’ (1957) Tony Randall, Jane Mansfield. 2. "Criminal Ijiwyer" (1950) Pat O'Brien (9) To Bo Announced 10:30 (2) What’s My Line 11:00 (2) (4) (0) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Movie: "Springtime (1948) Carol Raye, Peter Grave,?. 11:25 (2) Movie: "Malaya" (1942). Jack Haley, Waller Abel, . 11:80 (4) Thriller 1:00 (9) Four Just Mon 1:15 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) McdttaUona 6;?0 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funows 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odic -Weekend Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(80Q) WWJ(950) WCARQ 1 30) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.y) CKLW, Bnuahxv Tabsrnnd D«v» Princ* Joe Bscerelle CKLW, ParMament WWJ, Fran Harrli «ilO—WJR, Trendi CKLW, Secretary of State WWJ, Toicaninf wMPi, muiic tor woaemi WXYZ, Science «i4S-CKLW. Mich. Catholic ... ,n Dental Appointment WJR. Newt WXVZ, Lee Alan WCAR, D. Clark WJBK, Jack the Bellboy TiOS-WPON, Ben Johnson Show 7;I5-CKLW, Health WJR, Acappals wjK, rsepoTT s. WWJ, Monitor riSO-WJR, At U.N. 7iSS-WJR. Baseball: Detroit vs. Baltimore •lOO-WJR, News WWJ, Hockey: Detroit vs, WXYZ, Moments CKLW, Radio Bible WJBK, Protestant Hour WPON, The Christophers WHFI, News, Music JI0:3»—WJR, Moscow Scene, 10:SO-WJR, Music WWJ, Inferlochen HiOO~WJR, News WWJ, News 11:15—WWJ, Melodies 11:3(>-WJ)?, Music CKLW, Album T.. -WXYZ, Studio Showcase WHFI, Sun. Best Music WWJ, Music T" - WXYZ, Youno People WSL CKLW, March of Faith 7:0O-WJR, News, Hymns WXYZ, American Farmer CKLW, Church ot Air WJBK, Hour of Crucified WCAR, Newt, Woodllng WWJ. News, Music Reniro Valley liOP-WJR, Newt WWJ, Church Crotiroads WXYZ, Chrlsitens In Action WJBK, Voice ot Church -Music WWJ, News, Scouts WXYZ, Pilgrimage WPON, Emmanuel Baptist CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK, Voice of Prophecy l\;0O-WJR, r—- ........- CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, Newt, Town Hall WPON, Central Methodist ....-......... Music 11:3(1—I^JR, Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir CKLW, News, Anglican WJBK, From the People SUNDAY AFTERNOON 11:00—WJR, News, Guest WWJ, News, Shelby Ne» WPON, Owignt Wheeler WWJ, Shelby, Newhouse 1:00—WJR, Newt. Story Hour WCAR, Music WPON, Conversation Piece CKLW, News, Staton WHFI, News, Music 1:30—WJR, Plano Portraits WWJ, Tiger Baseball CKLW, News, Stanton 2:00—WJR, News, Lively Arts 2:30—WJR, Conflnenlal , Piston Batkelball CKIvi/,' News, Staton 3:00-WCAR, Naws, Logan CKLW, Naws, Slaton WJR,' N.YT'bhllharmonlc 4:00~(;klW, News, Stanton 4i3»-WCAR, Newt| Logan WPON, Hawaiian Melodies 5i0g-WWJ, News, Kotller WJR, Newt, Campus Concert lifO-WJR, Hawaii Calls WWJ, News, Youth Forum WCAR, News, Logan WHFI, Music. Pont, Speekt WJR, K_____ ______ WXYZ, A Conversation WJBK, News Assign. WHFI, Naws, Music 4:30—WJR, Naws, Scops WJBK, Background WXYZ, jtory dt We«k CKLW, Chrlstadelphlans WPON, Youth Forum Report VJ, News WJBK, Human Behaylor 0:0O-WJR, News, Kendrick — ... ------ .. prophecy WJBK, Young America 013O-WJR, Evening Concert CKLW, The Quiet Hour WJBK,. Name to Remember :00-WJBK, ........ .. Health WJR', News, Evening Hymns 7:30—WJR, News, Church of America WJBK, Science, Adolescents tfVJDik, ocience, Mooiescen WXYZ, Academy of Jazz CKLW, Bible Study 10:00—WJR, Treasury ot Song WWJ, Catholic Hour WXYZ, Hour ot Discussion —Billy Graham CKLW, Hour of Decision WJBK, News, Concert WHFI, News, Music 10:30-WJR, Chapel Hour WWJ,.Eternal Light CKLW, light, Lite Hour WXYZ, Religious Pllnramage, Grah.im 1:00-WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Written Won ------------j, WXYZ, ..... _______ (JKLW, Elder Morton WJBK, Music from Albums WHFI, Naws. Music I1i30—WJR, Music 'fgra ........- ----the MONDAY MOENINO 4tbO-WJR, Agriculture WWJ, Farm, Naws WXYZ, Music, Naws CKLW, Farm Naws WJBK, News, Avery WCAR, News, Sheridan WPON, Nows, Weston WHFI, Ross, Music 4:30-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Roberts W¥VJ< INOWSr KODarlS CKLW/ Ey.a Opener, David 0:00-WJR, News, Sunnysids 0:30-WJR, Music Hall 7:0*-WJR, NawSj^Harrls WWJ, Ne'ws, As'k Nelghb WXYZ, Breakfast Club ...News. Olsan . I0;30-CKLW, ■'--nady Calling 1, New- IIiOO-WJR, I ueLw, lime to (5hM WXYZ, Winter; Music, News 1ti3(t-CKLW, Joe Van MONDAY AFTERNOON 'I3:00—WJR, News, Farm WWJ, News, Fran Harris CKLW, News, Grant WCAR, News, Purse WHFI, News, Burdick I2:30-WJR, Bud Guest CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News, Reid liOO-WJR, News, LInkletter 1:30-WJR, Garry Moore, 8100 (2) Captain Kaiigai tM) (^) Hilt Hhuw 8:30 (7) Movio; '"^The Itagfl of ParlH" (I9!|6) Dougla« . Fairbanka Jr. 8i46 ( 56) Grttat Boukt 8iS0 (0) Warm-Up 8:65 (9) Morgau'a MtJiry (io-Haund 0:00 (2) Movltt; "Ci’ONh Ciiiin. try Uoinmtca.’’ (1940) G(tn« Itaymoiful, Wftuly ItarrlB (4)yvhig (9) Kiddy Korner KarhwnH 9-10 (5(i) UiidarNlniulIng Nuin-Ittti'N •iSO (9) Jack Ea I^itino 0:35 (68) CarOBra 10:00 (4) Say When (9) National Sohoola (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (50) Our Scientific World Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences 10:40 (56) French Le.sson 10:45 (0) Nursery School 10:55 (50) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (50) Ut’s Read 11:25 ( 66) Science Reporter 11:30 (2) I’elo and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is 11:55 ( 56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTEiRNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life ' (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Seven Keys (0) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorr<’W (7) Father Knows Best (9) People In Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanl.sh Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Understanding Num-* bers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Perromiance (4) Conversatlim Piece ' (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie; "Tliiinder Cloud" (1050) Uanilol|ih Scott, Ruth Uoman, Lloyd Bridges 1:10 (IMI) French 'Lesson 1:30 (2) As llte World Turns (4) Make Uiioiii for Daddy (7)' Hollywood Tlieiilcr (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let's Make a Deal ^ (66) Adventures In Science 2:26 (4) Nows 1:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) Careers 2:55 (7) News 8:00 (2) To Tell the TruUl (4) Ixjrotta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (0) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Dtm't Say I (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Mlstentgers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trullmnster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News Spacemen Sign Over Rights to Life Stories CHICAGO (AP) - Fourteen new nslroimuts linvn signed four-yenr contraels providing $l(),(K)0 a year and life insurance with Grant World Book Encyclo- pedia Science Service, Inc,, of Houston, Tex., the contracts give the service newspaper dis-triltiition rigliis to tlieir life shtrles. World Book, a unit of Field Enterprises Education Corp., said the first 16 astronauts also hud signed contracts for the distribution of their p(, News. Friendship 3:0O~WJR, wood ----- 6avles 3;30-WJR, Music Hall CKLW, Kennedy Calling 4:0g-CKLW, News, Davies WPON, News, Dale TIno WWJ, News, Bumper Club TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY MEMBERS OFFER • LICENSED TV SERVICE All mnmbara ora lieantacMsy Michigan TESA—assuring you of com patent, professional sarvico, • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TESA members must servicai your oloctronic equipment according to their rigid code of ethics. • SENIOR.CITIZENS DISCOUNT - Senior citizens ora eligible for 10% discount on all parts used to service their equipment. FOR BEHER TV 5 CALL ONE OF THESE Blake Radio&TV FE 4-5791 3'149W.Huron.Ponlipo RADIO SERVICE Condon Radio-TV FE 4-^736 730 W. Hurort, PonljoE ; TESA MEMBERS Lakeland Elect. OR 3-01IV - 7269 Highland Road, Pontiac 'Latimer RadiojTV OR 3-2652 3530 Sughp-baw, Drayloh Plains Peer Appliance EM 3-4114 8161 Commerce Rd., Union Lake Dolby Radio & TV FP 4-348 LehigK, Pontioc Al Rooding TV MY 3-1124 1700 yV. Clarkslon Rd., Lake Orton' Dobat TV* Radio OL 2-4722 ^104 W JUr.iversity, Rochester Grqgan's Radio-TV 625-2166 4730 Clarkstoh Road, Clarkslon - ; Hod'* Radio-TV FE 5-6112^ 770 Orchard Lake Ave,, Pontiac Johnson Radio-TV FE 8-4569 ■ 45 E. Walton, Pontiac WKC-, Inc., Service fe 3-7114 20 W .Alley, Pontioc ■ V OBEL TV Sale* & Service ^3480 Stefan*ki Radio-TV.PE 2-6967 11^7 W. Huron, Pontiac Sweet Radio & TV FE 4 5677 422 Vi Troy TV & Radio TR 9-0060 5665 Livernois, Troy . Walton Rodio-TV FE 2-2257 515 E. Walton, Pontiac . Cole'* TV Service UL 2-3800 2287 Auburn Rd., Pontiac / Elizobeth Loke Rood-:‘334-4945'V -V I'' * * ^ ' ■!/' If /'I .j'- 'ii- /:\ i.i ‘II-" y ■ 7 DANGER SIGNALS INDICATING NEED FOR CHIROPRACTIC EXAMINATION 1. Recurring headaches. 2. Grating and popping noises when turning head. 3. Pain between shoulder blades. 4, Neck pain or ‘crick*. . 5. Backache or.leg pain. 6. Nervous tension and/or dizziness. 7. General body muscle tension. WARNING: If any of these symptons persist,.. CALL YOUR Doctor of Chiropractic. THE CHEATER PONTIAC CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATION For Further Informatjon.Write Box 32, Pontiac Press of 'you-i? Owffim.! And the secret ia a sound financing program tailored to your individual needs and income, yet flexible enough to meet any changing cip'cum- j stances. Since 1890 Capitol Savings has been the ‘preferred* loan plan for thousands of families throughout Oakland County. There*s far less ‘red tap^, S^tir application U acted npnn quickly and no future lumpsum payment worries. Call today and one of our loan officers can show you the key to Happy Home Ownership! Estahlkhed In 1890 75 West Huron FE 4>0561 POHTIAC CUSTOMER MRKmg M SEAR OF BIllLDma fi. iv ''l/W.l: A},,.,, ' !- . .ii: ' f.¥ i , .• » it 1 ' ' « ifJl ', ,.■/. vi/'..........................‘r'l I :^' I. ■..^,( v>^’.V V.l' V Sin<* 82.()2 Reel lias matmclic pirku|>. adjustable draji;..., I'.aii be usetl for ri|ibl or left liaml. Pre-woiiml with loo yards It-pmind line. Hr«. X6.00 Hrtl. $6.99 1 t liara*' It r“ <)<) Ren. .$8.99 12,15'widths _ t.liacnell $5.99 Spill ( asiiiinRotl. o'a fl .3.97 1 ..\ri« any calm - cvi ii Ida. k - l*(>|.alar ripple lexliire . orire.i Spinninv Hotl, 3.97 Spinning Reel, 1,97 t liarur II ill just 1 caijt! I.ub lesird. JiA4milk(«llu...77r Tubes... 1 7r Itepl., .WoOi Biuul. soil .iiid fiMilpriiils. (dioiee seienil eidors. Save $3!. S/iorliun /.<*««/». Perry St, Bourmrnl Floor ('.orerinifM, 2ud Floo Kf,. ^22.‘>.>/I riiiii'K*' li Niil iiiilv ItlcntU, Itiil lii|iiiili/f» S<*ll* Ailhrriiijr Viiivl IVla;si<*-<;o\<‘i* H< k. 1 I I roll Mm ■')!:<■ It ViiivI Hvvil ‘ iVlal(‘liMli<*k (!ai'<‘!> 77:.v. AHKorIril |iitll<Iii'<'iIh, too. miiovf Itiirkintt uimI'ii|i|ily. Ill ill.'(.<)') t';irr. t.io) 0|>rtii'i- . . .*>.*><> ilK'llOH Hitlr, 12 foot lollK. Hlfi trii til Ih'iii., Main llmnl, /foiixou'(ir-ln.Si/r..-----|.r. 1.17 .>2\')-ln. Si*«>........«‘Hv77r llr<7>r., Miihi Floor ( lose Out! Taffeta .Slower Sets H.Tt. fr99 to SIr>.yn tj lot Mtiirito It Miili'liiii;. Hliooor iiikI wimlow riii'liiiiiH ill iiMKOi-lril iiiillFriiH, coloi'it, »i*F». Snvo Moniliiyl SI.6V Shourr Lin«r» . . mONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLYI MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! (rlide AIoii)2 Sii|»ranialie .SluM’k AUsorhers Hitj. si.tjH 033 ..Miml l.ai'K •‘iirli Mmi-Ko It IC \oii‘m- iliivrii 2."i.(llKI iiiilcs. look mil I'm-jiilth mid iitiii|£«‘r-oiii> yi(li‘i>\MiyhriitiSril by worn >lim ks. IMii> il Mifr . . . (iol Siipniiiiiilif hliockn tliii> Mon-' <|ji\, Siivo Sl.ri.'i III Soiii>: lti»lallalion \\ailabli' <>aivanixe(l f'liieli (iult^'s ill lO-Ft, \.fnfrll IS 2H-(>aiiK«’ / 93* ^(laiini* sti-fl. jtulvaitizfil lo la'KiHl l•ll>>t. So t‘asy lo iii-Hltrll. holiliM- jtiitiln or iiso slip-joiiiU. “K” l>pr. Iloiiiiiri! .'t-lii. Vibilf A(,iiniiiiiim. I{47£. #:».*/« TTTfi.^ Koll (.iilior (^iianl . . .2.K7 b'>c (.iitlff (;iiaiil. Sale-Prieeil! (iniftsmaii llaiul^iVlow 1 7-Illrb H. «. .S2I.‘>») .17 18»« 29H I'ivi* iiit'k-ri'^islanl slrrl blailt*>. Slfoii)i, li;JiUvfi}ilil ^Ifcl rraiiir. (ails HTorllossly. Sa\»‘ on your clioici* Moinlayl llonluorr lh‘i>l.. Sloiii lloHriiirot Sa I e! JI a ri I y J ii tii | mm* iijiil Yew S|>r^»4ler« 12" lo Hotf. S2.2‘) l■•|•rl•.•! 44 A oii|' rlioici* ol' A i*ws anil .liiiiipo ir> inibfs lli^ll . . . all an* (lisi-asr-Irrr! Stirroirnil your bonir uilli lont;-lasliim braiily uilli ovoriim'iis (■llo^l■lt Croin Soars! Ifiinivii Shoi>. I‘frry Si. Hour 12” in ir>" MONDAY ONLY! | MONDAY ONLYI | MONDAY ONLYI MONDAY ONLY! ^99 Save'll Console TV ar/l 99^99 16988 Relrigeratoi* Salel Automatic Washer 24988 Ri‘«Ctilarlv PriiM.I ^ al )!!2.'{V.m)! 181 6.5Uxl3 Tuk^less UlaekHali........9.99' 7.50* 14 Tubeless Biaeknall . . . .. I I .99'' 8.00x14 Tubeless Blaekwall . . . ...1.3.99" *Ka.. eiuit Tux unri Olil Tiry"' WHITEWALLS . . .82 More IVr lire Kimsfil. full 'I'ply iiyliiii niril. .savr this .Monday! I I’laii " Auto 4crefi0ri4n, Frri^y.St. Uuurmvnt \0 MONKV l)OVi!\ oil Soars Kasy I' lli)i’'2.‘i-iin'b^ overall tlia^onul screen. 282-si|, ni. viewiiij! area. Hontleil pieliire ttil)e reduces refler-liuns, seals mil dusl. Walniil-finislietf lowboy cabinets of bardboard laiiiinaled on steel. Priced Moinlay to-save you Si3|l.l 1 . i. al iSears! Rodm & TV Driif.. Muin Floor NO MONKV IM»k N on S. ai> i;»s I IMiiii ‘ >o IVloney Down on Sears Kasy Payment Plan Five combination wasb anil rinse leiiiperallires! His l'l-2 cubic fool l.iddspot is com|ilclely frost- Vluslies all fabrics aiilotnalically.' 12-poiind ca-—less■ —■ 'eren^iit HIS-pnirrrd“j5er<).de(iree freezer, parity n'leans fewer loads.^ I,ini filter; h-vaiie KjE-M.AKE)R stores, replenishes Mb cubes auto- utiilator; safely ’swilcb: easy iiistniclions itisidc inatically. .Spacemasler interior and dtior shelves, lid. v—. ' twin crispers adjust ill many ways. Save! Kleelrie Dryer-.«1109 (.ai l)ryer-$149 Mattress or Springs 398? Regularly $59.95! TVin or Full Siae ipitlinnrr Iteiu., Srum Moiii Bosement No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan .^_biU >1 layers of coils for.extra firm never saa support. Pidy foam padtled on top to eliminate liardiiess. Prebuilt border. 9,36 coils in full sleey set. Desifsned for the “re,sl” of vour life! Buy Monday’ save $20;07 on each unit at Sears. Furniture Itepl.iSm-ond Floor / "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Ponliac Phone FE 5-4171 - ^ !y i^j!y 1 '-/t' r ' idi ,. • “There was one woman -in-one of the crirs and one woman ' on the curb — both citished by the five-story building wall.” She said a side wall^also cdL lapsed, crushing hiiite of the wlldeal aconea I’ve aeen in a long time," anld night watchman 0. C. Buxton at the New Or> Icani Induatrial ramd. The wave, triggered by a minor oaelh movement, slarlcd around 10 p.m. The New Or-leana Weather Bureau aaid It could have lieen connected with the Alaakun earthquake "in a colncldcnllal Horl of way.” VARIED IN SIZE | The wave varied in size al it rolled up canala, riverk and bayous but wuh described by the Coast Guard as being five ' to six fi^et in height. Somo roads wcj’e covered by fast rising waters and small boats ware smashed against ducks. Tito earlli movement ' something rare In this area4was de-teoted liy |he seismograph at Ala. The Hev. I,(hiIh .1. Elsele at tile college said "a wide area In tills section in'tually moved almut &-ltilliH of an inch." OEKU'IAI. IIEPOIITS The Wentlier Bureau and tlie Coast Guard said they liad no reports of any high waves east of New Orleans, The moH| dramatic effects|OC-curred n few miles Inland,_ At Port * Arthur, Tex.,, a watchman for a grain elevator rejdirted the tide dropped 1^-tween ilx and seven feet and a loaded grain siiip "boiilied up and (town like a (tork six or eight times." PLACID lUVEH Near Baton Kuuge, Alliert E. Kent was looking at liie placid Amite Blver when "all of a sudden, water came In waves four feet high." "It caused our docks and vessels moored out in the yards to go crazy-like, bobjjjpg up and ,doWn, moving sideways, hacli and forth," said Leon Poche, 47,' NUiwrlnlendent of Avontiule Slilpyurds, further down tlie Amite, A, S. I.aiiier of Denliam Springs watchwi the waves taar apart boat houses and ramps at fishing wharf where the wafer was four to flye feel deep," ’he said. "They said they looked down, and suddenly^ there was no water—they were looking at the riverbed. ^ "Then the water came rushing back in," ' Lanier’'-said. "I saw the wave tear up a wharf. Tliul wave lu'oke an 8-Inch piling," r" -• County Eyes Ruling (Continued FTom Page One) and backed the federal court lUlt against It. Both Oakland County districts had a past record of Republican majorities and were expected to elect GOP Congressmen. * * Roberts Immcdlaloly withdrew his candidacy in the 19th because, as chairman of the Senate .Judiciary Committee, hp will prcsl^ over the scramble to pass new districts in time to avoid statewide at-large elections in November. WAS PROMINENT Roberts, who figured prominently, along with State Rep. Henry M. Hogan, R-Bloomfleld Hills, in drawing the 1963 districts thrown out yesterday as too unequal in population said' Htr committee will meet' Monday to start all over again. The other three GOP dmdi-dates In the 19th - County Prosecutor George F. Taylor, .rv-i.a_a Oakland Upiverslty official James P. Dickerson and Pontiac attorney Richard p. Kuhq — all said they will stay In the running regardless of the outcome, even if it' means statewide campaigning in an at-large contest. Kuhn said he may intercede in the case to appeal the ruling to the U.S. Supreme Court and .l.-ask a stajr of execution to permit use of present districts in 1984. Dickerson said, "I’m somewhat surprised that the court was not more sensitive to the political problems of handing this back to the legislature at this time." NOT CERTAIN Roberts was not sure that new districts could be approved in. time unless immediate effect was won. Since' this would require twfo-thirds approval of each house, a bill that couid get bipartisan support would be a must; ‘ "James M. McNeely, deputy Democratic party chairman for the county, expressed hope that ihe legislature would map new districts in time. “At-large elections leave a lot to be desired,” he said, “although they’re better than mal-apBPrtioned. districts such as were passed last year." , Mand EJva Hershman Brown, 31, Miami, Fla., (The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report. • PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy with little temperature cnaqge ana iigni snow loaay, possible accumulations up to two inches. High today 32 to 38. Tonight and tomorrow partly cloudy, continued cold with scBtttfred snow flurries. Lows tonight 15 to 24. Highs tomorrow 34 to 48. South to southeast winejis 18 to 15 miles per hour, becoming north-v^sterly this' afternoon or early tonight. Outlooh for Monday -partly cloudy, little temperature change, chance of snow flurries. » State to Carve New Districts (Continued From Page One) said lawmakers must come up with their new plan by April 20 If the nt-iurge election Is to be avoided. Even then Ihe Aug. 4 primary election probably will be set back a month, -he said. JRDAY. MAHCH / %}J .ir ' Birmingham Area News AP PlitlalaK IN QUAKE’S PATH-'rhe town of Seward, Alaska, Is one of several cities reported badly hit by a devastating earthquake lost night. This view shows the town In 1955. Quake Hits Alaska (Continued From Page One) J station before tlie wave struck," and most of the residents also hud moved to lilglier ground. A section Of Turnngnln Bluff, where many of Anchorage’s finest homes are liK'uted high alM)ve (Ook Inlet, reiwrtedly cruml)led and many tiomes tumt)letj|,d()wn the cliff. I.BJ Al.ERTED . President'Johnson was alerted to the disaster at his'Johnson (.’jty, 'I'cx,, tiom«', Wluire lie Is .spending the Easie)* vafea-liop. Beporls were given him periodically throughout the night. Disaster agencies ' around the country were Informed and the Red Cross designated Seattle as Its marshalling point. Navy and Army planes in the Seattle area were on the alert,- ready to carry life-giving supplies to the stricken area. Shock waves were felt around IIjc world. The recording needle was shuken out of the selsnrio-grapli at an observatory in Paris. - The^ftFsl contact with the outside world was made from this earthcpiake - stricken city more tiinrt 814 hours after Ihe Initial shock wave, Itndio station KENt reached the Seattle office of Ihe AeHO-/latcd Press at 7 a.m. EST to report that the death loll has not been nseertnlned, hut damage Is extensive, 'fhe rcjwrt said several houses gad biilhi- - ings (ell Into fissures and one downtown building luivcd la- Thc city was, at that lime still In darkness with only a few emergency lights burning. The Cfoast Guard pi Juneau reported tlie tidal wave traveled 100 miles In 28 minutes.' Waves 10 to 15 feet high waslio■ Weather; Snow early morning, r OtW Ytl It tanwen Yekr Age In Pontiac -; fAeen, temperefie-e ..'! it and liewtst Tamperaturas Ih »2 Yean, 1 W34 Friday's Tamparatura CharIt 6 Fort Worth 27 to Jacksonville 67 56 30 2« Kansas City 51 29 26 11 Los.Angelest 77 52. 26 17 Miami a. an 7S 27 % I Mllwalkee 31 25 Bismarck - ! 64 .34 Omaha 61 41 Phoenix I Pittsburgh 43 ,31 Salt t... .. , , 39 35 S. Francisco 60 , 45- 36 S.S, Marie 23 4S 16 Seattle 52. : 3& 32; Tampa 70 I 25 4 Washington. 59 ; Alpena Escanata (Grand Rap Repding Series Starts Monday in Pontiac Press .4 • Don’t miss the first ihstail-mentHn the new read-gnd-study series beginning in'’The Pontiac Press Monday if you haVe a desire or heed to improve your reading power. . The new series ,is “Stop Reading Word by Word . . . Add Get Better Grades." It is. designed to. help both' students and adults and is a followup to the-popular “38 Days to Better Grades." , The articles were deSiped ^by top authorities |h the education field and contain many practical tips that will enable readers to begin immediately to improve reading speed and comprehension, s j Capsule Summary of Quake Damage chain, .repoiied there, Aflersliocks» and recurring tidal waves, as the waters coursed in and out, kept terror alive tlirough tlie cold night. Temperatures at Anchorage were about six degrees below freezing when * the qunlyj,.. struck, SHARP TREMORS Sharp earth tremors were felt early this morning In Anchorage. 'The new scries of shocks began shortly before 5 a.m.—18 a.m. EST, There was no immediate report of new damage. . The mission at Valdez dis-. appeared when the dock upon which they were standing col-lupscd. Two longshoremen' were reported killed at Valdez 150 miles due'oast of Anchorage on Prince William Sound. Oil tanks splfl open at Seward and burned through the night. At Ancimrage, a million gallons of jet fuel spilled over the international airport and residents were ' cautioned to stay away from the area. The 60-foot control lower collap,sed and thousands of feet of runway were torn up. , * Beginning Wednesday, township residents * will be issued patron cards free of charge at Baldwin’s registration desk: Library officials prefer that tlie head of each family make The Pontiac police vice squad arrested 28 men early today in raids on alleged illegal gambling and liquor activities. All were to be arraigned today in Municipal Court. Eleven were charged with taking part in uVard game at 15 W. Howard. They were released on bond after the 3:15 a.m. raid. By the Associated Press A capsule summary of the violent Alaskan earthquake and tidal waves around the world: ALASKA ANCHORAGE - Heart of this metropolitan city virtually destroyed; death toll may reach-several hundred; huge cracks,opened in ground; city c c n t c r' S’concrete buildings tumbled or caved in. Pl^ne Reports Engine on Fire DC4 With 9 Abodrd May Ditch In Padfic g#i- , SAN DIEGO, Calif. ,(AP)-The Coast Guard said today a Honolulu-to-Los Angeles- passenger flight with nine persons aboard rtjfcrted an engine on fire 1,008 miles southwest of San Francisco. The Coast Guard in Saq Diego/ said two long-range.planes from San Francisco were en route to intercept the distresseod DC4. The Coast Guard said the plane might attempt to reach Sail Francisco. ebast Guard headquarters at San Francisco said thq disr tressed DC4 aircraft, with its No. 2 engine afire, h^ad.. quested a ditching heading,"^ whicBFmeans the pilot was con-' siderihg landing the distressed plane at sea. The Coast Gqard called it a “possible ditching." But the Coast Guard emphasized that, at its last report, the pitot had not ditched. “If they can extinguish the burning engine, they may come in on the three that still are. functioning,,’’ a Coast GUard officer said. Wave Alert in Russia -MOSCOW (DPI)- Soviet citizens were evacuated early'today from the Far.Eastern coast of Siberia threatened by a tidal wave from the Alaskan earthquake, but later returned to-thdir homes when the alert Was (failed bff.-' j KODIAK - Swamped by a 17-foot tidal wave. Casualty figure may go as high as 50. Downtown area demolished. VALDEZ Three persons reported dead and 26 missing. Dock collapsi^s. SEWARD - Three deaths confirmed; 20 reported missing. Waves 10 to 15 fed high flood reported. Oil tanks ruptured and burned tlirough tlie night. • jUNEAU-Gov. Egan holds emergency meeting with his cabinet; asks Presiejent Johnson to declare Ala^kai a disaster area. WASHINGTON Earth tremors still continuing at 7' a. m. EST in Alaska, the military command reports io the Pentagon. WASHINGTON - Pentagon says no casualties reported to military/personnel in big Air Force-Army base complex near Anchorage. L A N-G L E Y AIR FORCE BASE, Va.^The USAF tactical air command starts riiercy missions to airlift medical supplies and personnel to A Wien Alaska Airline plane ■jurying doctors and nurses from Fairbanks managed to land at-Merrill Fjeld in Anchorage and there were reports portions of the Elmendorf Air Force Base .field near the city ere usable. Gov. William A. Egan held an emergency meeting with his tabiqet in Juneau. A planned flight from Juneau to Anchorage had to 'be eidicd off when the field in the capitol city was closed by bad weather. , Five Perish. as Waves Hit Coast City 28 Arrested jn City Raids Illegal Gambling and Liquor Is Charged th« raquaal, preaentlng drlv«r*a ilconae, voter'! reglitralion or -other proof of reaidency. Former nonresident, patrons of the library can exchange their old cards for'new ones and pro: rata refunds. In this case, the old card will serve as Identification. BAijBWIN lioURS Bnldwin.IiourM are 9:38 a. m. to 8:38 j|/m. Monday through Thursday, 9:38 a. m. to 6 p. m. Friday and 9:38 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday. The library is closed Sundays. I'he township library board expec^ts to open its own facility Nlg^ (his summer. At that time, a card issued at Baldwin or (he township library win be valid at either. Space for the initial township library is to be rented in an office building soon to be constructed near the southwest corner of Telegraph and Long L|ikc. Tlie library will be housed in the building until plans- can be completed for a permanent center, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Grton donated a 4.1-acre site on the corner of Echo and Long Lake as a library site. LIBRARIAN PICKED Rose Vain^tein, former associate professor in the school of Ijbrarianship at "the University of British Columbia, has been appointed librarian. I^hc will begin her work here May 1 after cdthpleting a research study of the Canadian province's public libraries Carmon Green, 38, of 188 Victory was charged i with maintaining and operating the game, and Walter J. Stafford, 48, of 14 Putnam wUh aiding and abetting. Charged with loitering were Arnold Dlark, 47, 125 N. Perry: Claude Irby, 43, 39 Tacoma John Touleyrou, 49, 2853 Willow-beach, Keego Harbor: Casey L. Harrod, 35, 30 Fairgrtve; George H. Kreilach, 51, 66'Pid-dis; Peter H. Margosian, 26, 571 Second; Jack W. .Clements, 37, 5418 Sarvis; Alex MacLeod, 61, 45 E. McNichols, Detroit: and Raymond L. Russell, 39, 405 N. Perry. Bloomfield 'Township will pay $7,795 for the Baldwin library service until June 30 and $32,513 for the fi,scal year beginning July 1. Succeeding/ papnents will be calculated on the use township residents have made of the; Birmingham unit during the preceding yeai;. ^ Charged with selling liquor following a 2 a.m. raid at 241 W. Wilson were James Taylor, 46, of that address; A. J. Simpson, 30, of 256 S. Sanford; Cleotha Miller, 36, of 910 Gladstone, Detroit ;-'anci David ,M. Simmons, 490 Fildew. TIDAL WAVES .CRESCENT CITY, Calif.-' At least five drown and entire downtown business area damaged tidal waves; 59 are treated for injuries; five gasoline storage tanks explode. DEPOE BA^ Ore. - Wave rolled over a TOconia, Wash., I family; one child d r o w n s; three persons missing. ’ HONOLULU-"Series of six " waves wash onto shore of ail major- islands in H a.w a i i; . minor flooding and all-clear sounds. PORT ALBERNI, Vancouver Island —Wave waters heavily damage community-; surge 48 miles throagh Al-berni Canal. / LOS ANGELES -»Ti d a 1 surges 18 feet high roll up onto^Santa Catalina Island. GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY, Washington..— Wave washes out a bridge over the Copalis River, turns over sewer a 1 trailer homes. ' new; O^LEANS-Freakish, . five-to-siij^foot tidal wave rolls along the Lousiana and Texas coasts; no deaths or s e r i 0 u mfliries reported; properly damage does not appear heavy. _ > I (Continued From Page One) mund G. Brown’s press secretary said the governor wan i'ng informed of the catastrophe and would problhl^.^ haye statementearly today.. WAVE WATERS -Wavei''waters also heavily damaged the Vancouver Island community of Port Alberni. The wave surged 40 miles through the inlet known as the Alberni Canal and ppured into, the Canadian pulp and logging center “like a dam had burst,” a'radio station reported. The town’s main hofel suffered water damage in itj lobby, kitchen and dining areas: ’ Tidal (purges 10 feet ^^igh rolled up onto California's Santa”"'tatalina IslandFi' 20 mHcs off the coast at,Los Angeles, and caused minor damage. LOITERING CHARGE Those charged with loitering at the Wilson address were: Manqie B. Edmond, 47, 241 Wilson; Freeman Gblley, 37, 265 Hughes; Troy Hutchinson, 38, 306 S. Edith; Johnnie Wright, 29, 253 W. Wilson' Bobbie Graves, 21,387 Howard McNeill; Thomas Gamble^ 31, 256 Crystal Lake; Walter Wright Jr., 23, 260 Bon-dale; Louis E/Eiland, 56, 286 S. Jessie; Willie J. Mlirray, 49, 490 S/ Paddock; Robert Johnson, 20, 523 Colorado; Charles E.„ Gamble, 26, 221 Rockwell; ariil John Irvin, 42,252 Harrison. , 'Matthew A. Hill, 63, of 121 South ^oulevard was arrested at 4 km. and charged with sellmg^alcoholic beverages at 467 ^Yankiin Road. JACOB A. HAVEL Service for Jacob A. Havel, 65, of 1125 Bird, Birmingham, will be 9:30 a. m. Monday at Our Lady of Queen of Martyrs Church, Beverly Hills, with burial following in Holy Sepul-chr^emetery. Royal Oak. Mr Havel died yesterday. He was a retired project engineer from General Motors Truck and Coach Diviston, and a member of Our Lady of Queen of Martyrs Church, Beverly Hills. A Rosary will be said 8 p. m. tomorrow at Vnsu-Lynch Funeral Home, RoyaL Oak. Surviving are a son, William L. of Birmingham, a brother and a sister. Thousands of yodhg people rushed to San Francisco’s Ocean Beach area.at the first announcement that a tidal wave was expected, but the* action at the appointed hour- amounted to a mild turbulence. P.olice controlled the‘ crowd with diff; cutty. At San Francisco’s Fisher-mari’s Wharf thq waters of San Francisco Bay dropped at least a foot a minute for about three minutes, then rose again at the' sifene rate.: An effect was to pull old t(;ash out from under piers. For hours the junk ’surged back, and forth, acting as a marker of the tjdal flowOf^ A wave washed out a bridge over the Copalis River in Grays Harbor County', in Washington,.' and turned over several trailer honlds in .' the county beach .arOas.. ‘ (.•' ■ i MacArthur .Makes Markwl Progress WASHINGTON (UPI,) - Gen. Douglas- MacArthur is showing ‘marked improvement” in his battle a’gainst a. lung inflammation that ha^ complicated his recovery from two recent major operations. ? Officials at the "Army’s Walter Reed Medical Center said yesterday the general’s condition remained serious hut that he was * cPnvalescing satisfactorily. . MacArthur, 84, developed benign form of pneumonia in the right lung following a six-hour operation Mdhday. Physicians (had isoperated to stop internal bleeding. Goast Guardman Pie$ . WASHINdTON (AP) - The Ctoast Guard reported today tlto Alaskan .quake sent three tidal waves rolling into Capp/Tllias Flight Station (>n th^utfaeast coast, washing one^doast ,guard-mqn^out to i f ' J * ■, MRS. MABEL SHELDEN SEELEY : Service for M«*s. Mabel S. Seeley, 8^, 10664 Westwood, Birmingham, wHLbe 2 p.m. Monday at Manley Bailey Funeral-Home, with burial following in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Seeley died today after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Thomas J^ M.-lls of Bif-mingham; three sisters, a brother, two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. * BritisI} Blast Yemen Fort j With Planes LONDON (AP)—Eight British, fighter planesr attacked and destroyed a fort just/ inside the Yemen frontier ehrly today. British officials said it was in retaliation for'Yemeni frontier provocations. , It took the planes 10 minutes Lo blast the fdni info a ruin with rocket andyannW fire(-A Y. ^l AHt'lj MHU Choirs Sir^ Hallelujahs T\ f'Ap' 'Christ Is Risen' Theme of Easter It will soon be Easter. And Easter bells will ring out from city and country churches long before dawn to ^re, and peace and Joy. Hours gre 0:30, 8:30 and II a m. ' Tlie Senior Choir will sing "In Joseph's Lovely Carden" by Clarence Dickinson, “Alleluia, Come Good People" by Katherine Davis and "Christ Ihe l,ord Is lUsen Today" by , A. L. Powell. ' lir * S • ,Tlie Junior Choir will sing'‘An TSaster Carol" by John IJaller and the Cherub Choir will offer “Christ the Lord Is Hisen Today" by Robert Williams. Organists will be Roger Mor- Easter, The progi)am is entitled "Ride On, Ride Oh." Services are currently being held in the risen, Robert Vossmann au£L\P*'*« Elementary School. David Barnhart. West l,onfgi.nke Road. Morning soloists will >» CoL David Barnhart. PINE HILL ’ A service of narration and music Is plannetJ for Pine Hill Congregational Church ul II a.rn. ;iU,n.m. tomorrow In St. John leWidl Methtklist' Church. Soloists inctude Motlyn Brown, Clydel Jones, Robert Ballantine, and Roberl Butler. Bimjamjn Francis is accompanist and Raphael H(M)I^, director. The puldlc is Invited. Pastor H. E. Teague will give the Easter message at II a.m. and the Senior Choir will sing. BALDWIN AYE. E.U.B. Young people of Baldwin Ave-, nup Evangelical United Brethren Cluircit will present a play concerning The llesurcection Story at 8:.'to Eiister morning'. Alice Waring is dlroctor. A breakfast will follow the service. The public is invited to all services. Pastor Dwight Reibling said. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT A sunrise service is scheduled for 7:30 Easter morning in the Church of Atonement, 3535 Clin-tonville, Waterford Township. Rev. 'Raymon, Bair will speak and the Girls' Ensemble will sing. Icon PJrnst and Janice Shepherd. Rev. Ifari*y Clark will be speaker at the sunrise service set for 7 a.rt). at North Congregational Church, Southfield. Hjc program will be held for young people of the Southeast Mlchi- '• gan)\HH(Kdatlon, Mrs. Robert Wusche, !M8fl Empire will open ber liome to the member.s ()f board of Christian education at II pm. Thursday. EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY The annual .sSnrlse service at Evangelical Missionary Churcli, M Watkins Luke Road, Waterford Township will begin at (1:30 tomorrow. The annual Easter breakfast will follow at 7:30, Youth groups will present an E«||tor cantatia entitled "Were Yot) Tlierc" at the sunrise service and again at It a.m. Rev. A, J, Baughey .said the public is invited to both Jhc service and breakfast. ASCENSION From Deceit to Victory" will be the title of thcNsermon Rev. Mires Stiiie .will preach at all three seevites in the Lutheran Churen of the Ascension Easter morning. The High School Choir will slng^ "0 Morn of Beauty" by Sebelius at thV? o'clock sunrise service. At 8:46 Xpi- the Boy's Choir will present "The Holy \Clty" and the Girl's Junior ’choir will present "Alleluia" by Hambler. FIRST METHODIST Youth Fellow.ship of F i Methodi.st Chufeh will conduct Easter Sunrise service at 6:30 t oTm 0 r r 0 w. Tim Murphy will lead in prayei ) prayer, Christine Knaus will sing "The Holy City" and Dphna Darrow will lead i'cSpon-sivt reading. Mrs; Carl G. Adams, the pas-tor'k wife, will give the medita-tionl "Maid of Emmaus.” nhe Wesleyan Class will serve the Easter breakfast fol-lowiing benediction. “Wnen Life Becomes Real" will he the theme of Rev. Mr. Adarns’ sermon when he preaches at 8:30 and 11 a.m. The Sanctuary- Choirs will sing "Christ the Lord Is Risen Today" by Grayson and “Glorious Is Thy Name" by Mozart. Churchy School will be at 9:45 a.m. as usual. The Senior Citizens will get together for fellowship and shuf-fleboard f\r o m 2 to 4 p.m. Thursday. Methodist Men will ^meet at 6:30 p.m. Friday. HERRINGTON HILLS “The Fact and Meaning of Easter" will be the subject of Rev. Clarence B. Jackson's sermon Easier morning. He will speak on “Easter Afternoon" at the evening hour. The Youth ChW will present “Christ Arose" accompanied by Mrs. Peggy Veas'ey on the piano. Pastor JacksOn is the di-j, rectoL, The publicyis invited to both services. \ ♦ ST. MARY-IN-THE-HILLS Festival celebrations of Holy Communion will be at \F and 11 a.m. Easter Sunday in St. Mary-in-the-Hills Episcopal C F\ u r cTi with Rev. Wilbur Achutze preaching the sermon. These will be BilTast services rector of; St. Mary^in-the-Hills aa he assumes his duties ■,-as-the .new rector of St. Philip, Rochester on April 1. ^ However Rev. Mr. SchutzeV will return April 19 to present a confirmation class to the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich, bishop for Truth.” lUdrcshmcnts will follow. Marimont Buptiiit will join Five Points Community Churcii at 7 p.m. to hear, choirs of the two churches sing tht> Easter cantata, "Hallelujah, What a SiiViour." Mrs. Lynn Waelde will direct tlie 70 voices in the choir loft of Five Points Church. CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK A sunrise service of Holy c 0 m m u n i OJ1 is .scheduled for Christ Church Cranbook at 6:.30 tomorrow. Chdral services of Holy Communion will tie celebrated at K and 11:30 a. m. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR ‘' The Easter schedule at Beau-t i f.u 1 Savior Lutheran Church will begin witli a sunrise service of Holy Communion at 6:30 a.m. Easter Matins will be at 8:30 a'.m. followed by .Sunday School at 9:30 and at U a.m. and worship at 11 a.m. Both; festival services of Holy Communion will be chanted. The combined Sanctuary and Chapel. Choirs Will offer special anthems., The Jiinidf^choir, will sing at the Matins service. PHLLIP STEIHAUS Leaves Kirk Called h St. John I Phillip Steinhau.s, organist, of the Episcopal DiOcese Jf | choirmaster and carillonneur at Michigan. MARIMONT. Members of Marimont . tist Church will choose between two morning hours of worship tomorrow as services are held ■8t both F;30 and 11 a. m. oh an eighpweek triaPbasis.. Pastor Philip W. Somers will preach on “The Pardon for, ^’s People" and the Senior. c"te“ will sing “The HaJlelujah Chorus” at both hours. Carol Prudhommc^ill play a piano solo at 10 a.m, Sunday Schpol. ’ , .Young people will get together at 5:30 for a comhined. meeting to -see “he- color film, “SeStreh, Kirk in the Hills, Bloomfield Township and former choirmaster at All S,aints Episcopal Church, has accepted the call to St. Johns Episcopal Church,-Lafayette Square, Washington, D.C. Mr. "Steinhaus will -play direct the Easter .music tomorrow, aL-the- Kirk then leave for "Washington next wqek. , In 1961 he was awarded the honorary decree, doctor of music at Parsons {College, Jair-field, Iowa for his outstanding ability as a. .spholar .aAd per-r former, and as a leadeii'in, his profession! , ' D u r i n g the- past ^our KirkT Mr. the J- ,v Steinhaus has been engaged in coaching many Detroit chych musicians.,^ He • introduced a concert series which included carillon and organ recitals, chamber music, and major choral works with orchestra. - He has made numerous guest appearances as organ soloist with symphony , orchestras, at national and .regional, conventions of the American Guild of Organists, and coast to coast recital tours. His travels; also have taken him. to Europe and .Mexiqq where he studi6d the'design and organs. -• The Women's ANHo^iation will serve a continental breakfast at 8:30 a.m. Special guests at 11 a.m. will be a trumpet trio headed by David Volters^ director of music at Cherry Hill School, Dearborn. The Adult Choir will bo heard in the cantata " "No Greater Ixive” by John Peterson at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Soloists will be Mrs, Eleanor Andrews, Harold Bertram, and Harold McKinney. Ronald Furman is organist an^ Mrs. Marge Seavey, choir Vu- A iJLY FOR GREAT-GRANDMOTHER-Bloiidc, blue eyed Cynthia Warner has never .see so many beautiful pure white lilies before. Here she is choosing an Easter gift for- her Ponllic Prtii Pholil* greai-graiidmother, Mrs. Barney Warner of 73 E. Cornell. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warner of 418 Gateway are Cynthja’s parents. rector. CHRIST LUTHERAN . Festive Easter worship at ChrKst Lutheran Church, Waterford will be at 7 and 11 a.m. with Sunday ^'bool at 9:30 a.m. Choirs Upders tlie direction of Mrs.,, John Wiley arid Mrs. Martin Wager will, present special music. The annual Easter breakfast sponsored by the Luther League -will follow the early service. Piarining the affair are Nancy Hills, Elaine . Brocious, Ann Green, Daryl Roddewig and Sue' Rose. ,. FRIENDSHIP Easter Dajfworship at Friendship Baptist Church will begin with the 11 a.m, service. At 5:.30 p;rfi. yoiith of the church will present an Easter program consisting of recitations, and musical numbers. Mrs. .Eddie McDonald is .chair- lakeland UP Has Sunrisd' Breakfast A*'sunrise service and breakfast will begin Easter worship activities of Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, Waterford Township. The hour is "ft :a.m'. Articles by the late,Dr. Peter Marshall, former minister in Washington, D. C„ will be read, and adults arid young people will present the “First Easter." • Men of the church Will prepare the breakfast and Youth Fellowship members will serve. The YoutK and Junior Choirs will sing special anthems at 8. a.m. under the direction of Mrs. John Reagan and Mrs. Marlin Vaughn. & At 10:45 a.m. the Senior Choir will sing “They Rave Taken Away My Lord" and “King All Glorious.'* An illustrate Easter barof sing for the whole Jamily is planned for The Easter stpry will.be presented iit word, picture and song. Mrs. Lawrence Ridley jKill sing “I Know That^My Redeemer Liveth',’ by Handel. - • Rey. Roy F. ^Lambert, pastor., and . Mrs. Reagan - will offer: ‘Love Divine^” by John Stainer. 'He Is Risen' Pastor's Sermon Topic Rev. Cheslie N. Collin.s, new minister at the Church of God, Pike and Anderson, will preach on “He Is Risen" at the 11 a.m, service' tomorrow. Sunday Schools of the detiomi-na^tion will soon be taking part in a spring campaign with the .theme, “Sowirig A Seed of the Kingdom.” National Sunday Youth Sci Director Cecil B. Knight Cleveland, Tenn., has set Sunday through May 17 as the dates. Bernard King is superintendent . of the local Sunday School. h FIVE POINTS COMMUNITY - The combined choirs of Five Points Community Church and. Marimont Baptist Church the direction of MrS^.' Robert Waelde will present John Peter-son‘^“Hhlleiujah, What a Sav-krtif" at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Five Points Church. Refreshments and a time of fellowship will follow. A“'three-day Missionary Conference April 8 through .11 wjll feature Rev. and Mrs. Geroge Dee, missionaries to Southern Rhodesia; Janet Davis from The Philippines; and'Mary Mollhagr en who works with Wycliff Bible translators in Peru. The conference will close with a Missionary Youth Banquet. The Easter offering will be used to provide seven individual soundproof classrooms in the young people’s department, to complete an adult classroom; and to tile the floor of the lower assembly ar.ep in the original building. Pioneer Girls and Christian Brigade Boys will meet Mon-’ day at 7 p.m. There has been an..ii-verage attendance of -100 to 110 in 1964. ST. STEPHEN ^ Services of Holy Ekicharist at St. Stephen Episcopal Church, Bloomfield Township will be at 6:30, 8 and .10 on Easter morn-irig. • ' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN f Easter Sunday will begin at First Presbyterian Church with: a 7" a.m. worship servi.ee spon-•ed' by young people. Those hicipating will be Constance Rightmire, Karen Sartell and Tony Brovm.- Mrs. Michael Siano ’ and imiisic accompanied by Mrs. Ted Panaretos on tl.e organ. The Women's Association will serve the Easter breakfast at 8' a.m. , At 8:45 Rev, Galen S. Hershey will baptist infants and children. At 9:30 and 11 a m. the pastor will preach the Easter message on "From Fear to Faith." The Chancel Choir will sing Sirlhy to the Lamb” and K Final Amen 0iorus” 1 Handel's Messiah. “0 Praise God in His Sanctuary" by Edward Mueller will be the Youth Choir "number. ' ,• The Couples’ Club wifi get together for a dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES* The Pontiac congregations of Jehovah's Witnesses are celebrating the memorial of Christ’s death today. ” Services' will be conducted in each Kingdom Hall. Edward Cv Thornton will lead the service at 7:30 p.m. at 1580 Rotsel. At the Pontiac East Unit, 600-E. Pike the worship will begin at 7 p. m.; IPontiac North Unit, 4400 Walton Blvd., Waterford Township at 6:30 p. m. and at Pontiac North Central Unit, 1630 Jqblyn at 7 p. m. ^ A week of increased activity is planned by local congrega-. tions and a special horise to house visitation program has been' outlined, Mr. Thprnton said. They will play a prelude and accompany the Senior- Choir in the call to worship and anthem, “AH Hail the Glorious Resurrection.” The Senior Choir also will sing “In the End of the Sabbath.” Edward Meyer is director. There will be no church school tomorrow. . An Easter breakfast will be served from 8 to 8:30; and 10 lo 10:45 a.m. by the Luther League with Mrs. Eugene Wilson heading thenommittees. Lists Sermon Topics for Church of Brethren ' Evangelist Carson M. Key of Roanoke, Va. will conduct Easter services Monday through April 5 at ther First Church of the Brethren, 46 N. Roselawn. There will be hymn singing,' special music, stories for the children, and -projaching. Among his Sermon tlioiiifes will be “Our Supreme Need,” “Four Great , Truths,” “Seeking the Best,” Precious Thoughts About Our' Religion” and "What Lies Ahead.”.................................... WASHING CEREMONY -1 Continuing the washing of the feet ceremony instituted /by Jesui of .-Nazareth centuries ago are Rev,. Royce |lverett will offer Special ^Ldbnard W. Blackwell, pastor of First Church i/-. of the Brethren, left, and Daniel Spense o{ v 54 S; Roselawn." The congregation observes the custom while sitting at tables fw the , service of Holy Communion. , ' - \ .A * * ' i - f\^ I ^1- r UJ^rt IkIfllU *Nom‘ IbKJrtOfl tali I (i»> Iq» Noi-S K By OSI^U) JACOBY Today's lianid sprung from the fertile brain (^Donald Parson and may be found In bis book “Pall of the Cards” Obviously, it ' never, look plaQB, but Itj does Illustrate I one important p r I n ciple of dummy play. It is to try to find some combination of adverso cards that will allow you to make your contract. Once East discards a at trick one, It Is not difficult JACOBY It Is also roasonaide b> sumo that East holds all so that West started with six spades, three hearts four dianusids. As a reader yoti ran look at the Kast Wesl hands and confirm this. Yihi also iMtle (J^l West's three hearts liictiHle Isilli the queen iiiut ten, IH*elurer Kouth hud to assume this, too, since If East held either of the hearts, there would he no possible way to contract. Before going any further, see If you can figure out the way Smith took advantage of the favorable heart situation to make the Hhini. out hy drawing trumps, lie had to make five dlseai^H from dummy. Four were low diamonds. The other was the ace of clubs. Then he .started on hearts. Dummy's Jack held the first heart trick and, the king the next one. 'Then 'he led the deuce of clubs from dummy and while East mode his king, he had to give South the last three tricks’ with the queen of clubs and acj^ nine of hearts. GoV. Connolly Recovers Use of Right Hand AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Gov. John Connally on Friday used his right hand to write h|s slg-‘iMtura for the Aral time since he^was wtamdml ,N«v, W. “Ills wrist Is Hill extremidr stiff but tie has good moveimmt of the hand Ifaelf," hla office said. ('onpally was critically wound-wl by the same snliier who shot and klllwl I'resldent John F. Kennedy while the |>iilr satf^in a motorcade with their wives In Diillas. Tho Mddllif hai boon: Koat n*«Ui Wai' !♦ Its 34 air 3 4 Sf 4 4 Dbl* Yon. South, hold; 4AQV66 VAK6VI4 4S 4t What do you do? A-^«ld four haaria. Tau had avary Intanlloii M aalllBr to TODAT’8 QIIKHTION InStoad of doubling fofur dla-monda, your partner bldi four he aria. Kaat blda five diamonda. What do you do nowT '*1! R Jy W'O Waterford to Eye Recruit Training, ^ Walarford Township Board members Monday night will consider i fire department request that Its six recruits pa^ ticiimte in a speidal training program April at the University of Michigan.. # - , * a a All^lred since the first of the year to bring the department to •y tVDNIY DMAS a ear IwnSay • wiM man «aalral> hit ical Forecast PISCES (Fell. JO-Mar. JO); I itraiMt |ourn«y>, craallv* ccllvlly, •(! iJow-you UEABN BY 6oIN( MuSy mApi, spacUl artici*i, InduSli in your paptr. itnn* of nun ,*mph«tlr*S. wrllln'p, ipoaklna, ”i»HlnB. pfnV for al« "— ‘“‘•ira. Day fo abaorb knon .... ..^...a'rtaponilblTlty. So EIRMJ ' TAURUS (Apr. 10-May 20); Wondarlul "r apraadlna (n*‘------* •* ...'lllnp, tpaakinr tending laclurt. C Cop^rata with o™ wm, •ah, •••,.• v... OEMINI (May 21-JUno Jl): Break 0 gf rut with display of imagination, w couragal A^IK*, ttpaclally In drallngt MUI Plea— . _______ CANCER (June M-Jujy lumping io toncluiloni. Ta which may ap will ba Ironad 'parKnea araatar t . flt your tiwica. /^EO (July M-Ai maraly lor aaka u. ................. .. Utlllie craativa anarglai In eon$lru< mannar,'Flne tor reorganliing. Sy ir sip "unllkaly" placaa you can valuafoia (tiuovary. VIRGO (Aug. JJ-Sapt. *--------- Map out progran ira ol aiwti and Urn on unuauol proloct coUld prov telal. AMOClollon with TAURUS li „„.4iol can ba rewarding. UBRA (Sapt. JJ-Oct. 2J,): ImporlanI that you vlaw matters as‘they axlr‘ Means ba PRACTICAL. Don't expect I; much from one who lolled In pai Obtain facta. Base decisions only on, KNOWLEDGE. SCORPIO Wet duo to appoor i main neutral. Obtain fpr reading, outlining --------- 4ur own counsel. Attend church Capricorn (Dec. 22-jan. lo); owain l*w. last lor living. Push forth with drivo, energy. Display enthusiasm. Day . M make discovarlar. includes "ditlareni" • dining place, books, source^ ol aniorjiln- ^AQUARIUS (Jan.'^Jl-Feb. l»); Avoid going "out on limb." Conaervallva course bast today, Develop motbods which moke lob ooslor. Complete projects. In par-tonal Hie, ba sympathetic to alms ol lovod ones. PISCESk (Fob; JO-Mar. 20): Show ot( fla.Ir for originality. Stress creative pur-abits. Good lunar aspect highlights wrlt-Mg, taBchlflb. cdmihunicatlons. Excellent Mr educational projects, enllghtenad dls- T*'""' 4; IF SUNDAY is YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you possess strong Intuitive powers, are able to size up parsons,- situations. Key Is learning fo follow your n— advice. -VO ARlds (Mar. 21-Abr. 19): harmonv highlighted; you are m ACCOMPUSHMENT. You c ' doors, see paoole, gel oro|ecl§, Ir YOU could be the indispensable ^VaURUS (Apr. 20-May l^^asm—but don'‘ .. Display, an, , _ . sh matters. details indicated w... bo Ironed out: Observe and plan, > —-ll^today Is PATIENCE, ,*EMtNI'<4 r 21-June 2D:' _____ _ accurate. Insist upon f _ CANCER (June 22-Julv .21): Your phirm galni you evarylhlngl Time when., you can be nattered,, when people will M attracted to you. Be conlldent.-Jiloh-Itaht versatility. Look to future where EDUCATION Is concerned. , H.EO lJuly 22-Aog. 21); Best to speak irinkly.. You will gain .nothing hy repressing optic- ---------- ------- — - ■- dtYh At) - Trusting *^1ROo“(Aug"“M-’sTjL' ---------------- vYOu can sea that efforts are' baraing frujt. You can use this day to further V&ir aspirations, Jultlll prornlsas to your-m Aapacts highlight MAKING THE SroST Ol Opportunities. ■ ^ ’ : Tibra (Sept. 23-Oct, zD'.^trfrlse due tf Mrm of FINANCIAL ADVANTAGE. It diplomacy, sophistication. Stress paraonal appearance. Don't be “ ' g^lng "dollad up." prats and apaclal flairt SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov, 21): iGaIn Indl-calad through trioodshipt. Begin to^ ' IM ' true worth of 'whet you posi Avoid wIMtful thinking. Be praci Bga peraoM, altuationt as that ■ %AGItTARIUSs(Nov. 22-Dec. 2 MM Mr career-afMrts. Strengtl tfda. In .personal life, strive Ic . . OlOMITY. You tan make wondartuF pragrast if you PRESS. .This day to IIBlST.^MHi . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 20): . ore due M receive '.^second chance." pitas especially to relations mombers. , Good K. ---------- $ tor postiblo past mistakes, ."r,,.-. 3HARE.' Vi* rtiK rONTlAC PURSS, SATURDAY, MARCH, 2H, llKlit ga?£ Sffsf^s^^S'trssi ^mUrmt propvinii will IN) rMtivMi itoMi, Check! ihell |h* lecnMery of « MRS. WALTER DAUGHERTY Walter W. (Blaine .0.) ^ woclllcotkmi which will ha Mfimrfarf _l.. on -a n.. S|'fh>Miix?£?K if *"* •"** •f^Jifleoikwi, . Ih* >M*Plod hhl^r. Iholf bo f««o!rotf Xlhco oocn Ad . KS' liHfori .JlUfociefy iforlormf iHl L»H0r fM MOIoflol awM. !.,., omwni of IJOi-i of Iho oonlrocl. M 'ffiiS**- “» I of aiiucolion r let ony Olid ON hi ond to wolvo ony t roMrvoi Iho ‘ildt In whoa Ihofiin';---- ■" JOA»0 OP BDUCAiriON ’ PONTIAC, MICHIOAN VICTOR L. lUTT, „ . tocrotory ______________^Morcfi ai ond tt, ■*" a „^o«binancb no. ioi An prdinonco pravldlno lor Iho KrtliiSi Blotfrlcol Codo, Twj Edillon, InclMdlno omondmonlt lo dolo ond ropoolino Ordinonco No, 34 ond olhoi ordinoncoi ond roMlollonp Inwfar oi ihoi oro Ini^iliionl horowllh. Tho _Townihlp ol Rioamflold Ordolni) Tbo Townihip of bIomI) I Old by roloronco horoby odnnii iho No llonol eioclrlcol Code, IM1 Edillon proiTiuloolod by Iho Nolloool, PIro Pro focllon Auoclallon, Indudlno omondmonh, I Iho Bloelrlcol Codo ol Iho Townthip ^TOvJiloni^ ol^ lajd^Ort^ndneo^ 1^^ ... a. iJflP *» Btopmllold, w.ss»s'wrx.*:!,,,B!::s oinondolory provliloni r- ..— horoollor bo onoclod by DIoomllold. Sot lion J.OI. Thol nollco l! horoby ' prlntod copier - public I Iho oflleo of Iho Townihlp ClorK, Section 3,01. Thol Iho purpoio of MCh f'lf' “'•BdordlnB ol portoni and ol bulldinoi ond ihoir conienli from “I* o' olociriclly '.“■L - ■ -.............. and lor othor purpotoi. Socllw 4.01. Thai Ordinance No. 34 ai Iho II ■0 Inconililoni or conflict horo- Seellon 5.01. Thol nolhina In Ihit Oi'<‘l"*nco or In Iho Code horoby adopted ihall bo conilruod lo alfoci ony lull or procoedlno ponding In any Court, or any riphli acquiltad or liability Incurred, or any cauH or cauMi of action acquirid or exlillng under ony ordinance or row-lyllon r»oaled ai xllod In Section 4.01 III Ordinance; or ihall any |ui| or y ol Ony chariclor r affocted by thli llnonce; o bo loit. Impaired .Ordinance. Socllon 4,01. Any porion, firm or corporal on who Ihall viololo any provlilon ol thli Ordinance ihall bo deemed guilty < ol a mlidomeanor, and upon conviction by 0 fine not to oxcood “ ■■■■ “■ >1 luch proiocullon, I payment thereof. SIOO.OO ....... _ or In dolault ol Impriionmoni In the OaklaM County for not to oxcood 00 dayi,> oi' both luch lino and Impriionmont In the dlicrollon -I Iho Court. A loparalo olfonio ihall . .. j violation occuri or conllnuoi. The Impoiltlon of any lino or lontonca shtll not exempt the olfondoi‘ from compliance with fho roquiromonti of this Ordinance. Section 7.01. Each and pvory violation of any provision of thli Ordinance Is horoby declared to be o nuisance per le l«lon******** •PPfoprlate Ip-I.Ol. This Ordinance and the lunctivo iKtlon various p ___________________________ ore hereby declared lo be severable. Should any part, section, paragraph, sen- ...... ~r phrase be declared un- r Invalid lof any reason, e remainder conslltutlonal ....... It Is hereby provided of the Ordinance iht... ,™. oi.vv,«, thereby.- Section 9.01. Tfils Ordinance shall be known and may! be cited as the Elec-trlMl Code for the Township ot Blobm- Sectlon To.Ol. This Ordinance shall take elfect 30 days alter the publication thereof according to the statute in such case ----- "d providod. A ■ 1 passed by fho Townshn Oeaths in Ponfide, Neighboring Areas JOHN.BROWN Service (or John Brown. 68, of 20 N. Johnson will be 1;)0 p. m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial following in perry Mount Park Cemetery^. Mr. Brown died today after a Surviving are two daughters? Mrs. Dorothy, Barron of Waterford Township and Mrs. Hu|[h Young - of Pontiac; a' son, Gordon 0. of ,Pontiac; and two brothers. DgMghorty, 62, of 90S0 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township, died yi^teplay after a long illness. Her body will lie at the Parsley Funeral Home after 7 p, m. today. Surviving are a daughter,' Mrs. Violet Smith of White Lake Township; a son, Alfred of Waterford Township; nln^ grandchildren and 39 great-grandchildren. WILIJAMII. FEBRBY William H. Febrey, 68, formerly of Pontiac, died suddenly yesterday at Hagerstown, Md. Services will be Thursday there with burial following. r Mr Febrey, ex-employe of Pontiac Motor Division, resided in Quail Valley, Calif. He was a member of Northwestern Detroit MasonlcJL^e. Surviving are his wife, Ruth NOTICE OF PUBLIC .HBAQlMa nki --------- ■ ,g Dlltrlcl In C«nlral B . Olilr(«t> - , properly In or otherwise Inli the above Urban Renewal pr herainttlar bascrlbedi Nolle# Is hareby givtn thal hearlno will ba bald before Commission of tha City ot F ‘iprll 14, It'^ *■* of California; ttVo daughters, Mrs. George Oleiki of Dryden and Mrs. William Crisp Jr. of .Waterford Township; ahd five grandchildren. JOHN HUHM Service for John Kuss, 60, of 94 W. Beverly will be 9;80 a.m. Tuesday at St, Mlohaers Catholic Church, with burial lit White Chapel Cemetery from the D. K. Pursley Funerol Home. A Rosary will be said ot 7 p.m. Monday and an Elks IxKige of Sorrow will follow at the fu-heral home at 8 p.m. MRS. ADOLPH 8HUU Mrs. .Adolph (Grace M.) Shulz, sir of 254 State dted yM-terday after a long Illness. Her body Is at Donelson-JohiiiT FO-neral Home. Mrs. Shulz was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Surviviitg are two daughters, Mrs. C. B. Shlngleton of Belmont, W. Vfl., and Mrs. Mary Nielson of Pontiac; a brot|ier and sister, MRS. 8TEU.A M. CAPUNG TROY - Mrs. Stella M. Cap-ling, 64, of 3168 itochoster dlw this morning. Her body will be at the Price Funeral Home. MRS. CHRISTIAN COOK ARMADA TOWNSHIP-Scrv-Ice for Mrs. Christian (Alvina) Cook, fl«, of 74097 McFadden Surviving are two sons, Edwin Culm of Almont and Harold Cuhn of Romeo; a daughter, Eleanor Cook of Romeo, a brother, six grandclilldren and five gt'eat graiKlchlldreii. SHELDON II. MORRIS TROY — Service for Sheldon H. Morris, 59, of 3720 Jeiiiiliigs will be 1:30 n.m. Monday at the Price Furferal Home with burial In tlm Crooks Road Cemetery. Mr._.Morrls died suddenly yesterday In Reed City. Me was a member of Carpenters’ U)cal 990, Berkley. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Morris; eight sisters, Mrs. Ina Crysler, Mrs. Lester Gibson and Mrs. Avoid Det-loff, alt of Troy; Mrs. Floyd Cor-rell, Reed City, Mrs. Jerrie Wicks and Mrs. Milo Teesdule, both Ilf Hersoy, Mrs. Howard Malcolm, Barker," N.Y., and Mrs. Meredith Loker, Prescott, Arlz.; and two brothers. MltS. HAUHY TINCKNEU-ROMEO-Mrs. Hurry (Esther) Tlnckiietl, 47, 12045 Kaoplng, died yesterday suddenly. Her body is at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Surviving are a daughtei;, Mrs. Barbara Rawlings of Al-lentun^ two sons, Edward of Allenton and David of Ypsl- wlll be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Roth’s •“"M: a sister. Mfs. Pearl Jacob Home for Funerals, itomeo,' of Armada; four b r o t h c r s, witb burial following in Wood- Homer Mandevlllo of Royal mere Cemetery, Detroit. Oak; Frank of Lake Orion, Ed- Mrs. Cook med yesterday aft- ward of Romeo and Ted Resner, cr a long illness, I also of Romeo. Iha City , 35 South t > Street, Pontlec, . - Pontiac City Commliiton li tha Locat Public Agency cuthorlied to con-d^ud the Michigan R-30 and Michigan R-44 Urben Renewal Prolectt. which are ‘lenlltled by the following geneTal bound-ry deicriptloni; Michigan R-30: On the west, by an Irregular llna along 8. Saginaw Street; on The north by Pike Street; on the eait by Parkhurst and Paddock ttreeti; and " tha loulh by Oimun **—* UGLY DUCKUNG-Detrolt Jlty Health Commlssiorier Dr. George P. Anderson holds a-iBtellkc toy duckling on sale througho\it the state for use In Easter baskets for children which has Imen declared dangerous by the Federal Food ond Drug Adminlstrotion in Detroit, Tlie once llve ducklings have been treated with benzine hexaehlorlde which could Im dangerous to children-. The Japanese Imports are beitig removed from sale- 2nd Robbery of Motorists in This Area For'the second timd in four days, motorists have bsen kidnapped, robbed and then forced oiil of tlmlr cars In tlm itfm Last iilghi, Gerald M JoeUm of Detroit yvus forced at gun polnl ta drive l<» I’onllac Township aftef a young nmn Jumped Into hts car at Omant and fktven Mile Rond In Deirolt- Two friends of were picked up before the trip iiurtli began. Joeton was dropped off In front of 3775 Butler after the trio took $18 from his wallet. ()n 'Cuesflay night, David Ca-Utssl, 21, of 751 Jewel, I'Vnidale, WHS roblH'd by two hltcliblkorH lo whom bp gjtvc u ride at Woodward and Grand Boulevard In Detroit. He was driven to Pontiac and roblted of $31 and his wrist watch. Only five nations Japan, Norway. Russia. Great Britain and the Netherlands — regularly send out targe whaling expeditions in tlu! Antarctic. Wage Package Okayeti for Union MIAMI, Fla. (AP)~An arbitration board has awarded 1,600 miimbers of a union negotiating with National Airlines a $40 monthly wage package to be spread over a three-year period. Arbitration was agreed on after a 24-hour strike last month by members of the Air Lines Employes Association. The walkout was called when negotiations broke down. roactlve to May 1903, will expend to the end of ihe contract j>e-rIcKi In May 1900. Bbmb Scare Caui«a Bu$9$ to Be Searched .SAI.T LAKE CITY. Utah (^P) — Five Contlnent|il Trallways hiises were halted and searched Friday after an anonymous caller told a company clerk that a bomb was aboard a bus that left the company’s depot In Salt l.ake City. A Seattle-lKtund bus with 24 piisseiigers was held in Burley, Idaho, for more than an hour. Tlie other buses wore bound for Phoenix, Denver, Dallas and lx)s Angetes. No bombs were found. Being PuHecj off Market Rallroadj^ “h» ****'* along's. Saginaw' slraa", *«y”'on 'iha s&ulti by tha llqa ol Cottage Slraat, ax-londad. Tha purpoia ot tha htaring la lo conildar proposed changai In lha land ui# provlilont of the praatotly approved Urban Ranawal Plan. Tha -change# as -iropoiad ara as followi; Tha North half of tha parcel localad t lha norlhaait corner of East Pike md Douglas Straati and mtaiuring S5 aal along Pike Street from said corner jnd 320 laet along Douglas Street Irom said corner Is to be changed from two-famlly residential ule to muHI-famlly Port's Pike Street, on the Bast side of !0 feet South of East ------ ..itending for 120 feet along Parkhurst Street, for 40 feet at a’width of no feel from ParkhursO Street I Parkhurst Street, parcel located 45 feet to It of Parkhurst Street, the north b of which Is 145 feet south ol Ei ........la south boundary of v . loullr of Pika siraaf, i wait .boundary of which Is along multiple family That portion of f..-Cottage Street on tha on the east, Osmun Street on the to aijd Parke Street on fhe west, Wkig m -* 1 line parallel to Cottage Street (eel to Ihe south thereoi, from Easter Toy Ruled Hazard DETROrr (AP) —■ Health in-1 Dr.. Anderson said he under- spectors checked hundreds of E)etrolt stores Friday for toy ducklings made of the skin and down of real ducklings and considered dangerous to children |)y health officials. The search began after the Federal Food and Drug Administration office in Detroit advised the City Health Department of the danger. Involv^ in the lifelike toys, beliewd to be scattered thrpugh tHe litate for use in Easter baskets., __ City Health Commissioner Dr. George Pt Anderson, said the toys, imported from Japan, are actual ducklings; with real skin and down feet and bills. 'two I Thjs Township of Bloomfitid S«cflon 1.01. Tha Townjblir •flBld by rafaranca Jjertby. adopts .... plumbing, coda of, 4kie City of Detroit, Michigan, Including amendments' therein , to datf^^'^ltr-plumblng code of the Townshtfrdf Bloomfield and the provisions qfr'Sald OrdInanclB shall apply •-plumbing Installations' In ship 0 enforcement Bloomfield, excepting as to ft —• “ penalties therein f conflicting or Tory provisions as may now or hereafter^ be ehcated by the Township of Bloomfield. Section 2.01. — That , notice Is^ereby mai printed coplei,,OT same are. available for public use^^ Inspection, at the office of fhe,Jrowshlp Clerk. Section S.OWTnaf the purpose ot such' ‘ ride necessary safe and ssnl-s for the Installation ot In the Township of Bloom-. Is to •.ar'. de hereby ados rights acquitted eurred, or any cause or acquired or existing unds ^ratl^ VI Ordinance shall bi guilty ot a misdameanor, and victkHi thereof, punished by s to exceed SIOO.OO and the cos prosecution, or Ip defautf of thi thereof. Imprisonment In fhe County.^ J-" — - -------- offense shall be deemed committed upon each day during . or when a violation occurs or continuts. The imposition of r sentence shall r requirements ol this .Ordinance. Section 7.01, Each and ev........ of any provision of this < :t 30 days aUer the pubficatlon :cordlng to the statute in such case made and provided.. Made and passed by the ' Township Board iof the Township of Bloomfield, I'D r MSS' • / Township Clerk , f .March 28,. 1»44 .. parcel bounded by Orchard Lake Road on the North, Saginaw Street on East, Jackson Street on the South, Ihe Perimeter Road on the West, Including vacated r Dawion Street Chase Street, to ba changM from Commercial and parking to commercial '-icluding parking. J The parcel bounded by Rlke Street on .* .... 'jreet on the East, i^e South and the e^est, and Includ- AP Ph^olax RELEASED AIRMEN-Capt. David I. Holland, 35, of. Holipnd, Minn, (front)> and Capt. Melvin J. Kessler, 30, of Philadelphia step from plane at U.S. Air Force headquarters at Wiesbaden,^ Germany, yesterday. They were flown to Wiesbaden after their release by East German authorities yesterday. A third airman, Lt. Harold W. Welsh 5f Detroit Was released last Saturday. He said the ducklings were killed when they were about tvv'6 weeks old, skinned and stuffed I with cotton waste treated with ; benzine hexaehlorlde, ar$>chemi-dal used as a soil fumigapt but also “suitable for embalming.” ON OUTSIDE He said the chemical'Jends to seep through the skin and also gets on the outside of the birds during«man(ffacture, „ Dr. Anderson said the chemical, if ingested, causes vomiting stands there are upwards of 24,000 of the ducklings scattered through the state. Claims Russia Has Pilotless Planes MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet Air Marshal V. A. Sudets said today that Russian armed forces have been equipped with pilotless |ong-distai]itje interceptor planes. Sudets, commander of Soviet Antiaircraft defense, said the planes are.capabie of destroying enemy rockets and planes at high jMjd., low altitudes, under any weather conditions, and are Immune to radio jamming. He did not say how many pi-Ictless Interceptors thwe are W when they were developed in an article in the official military newspaper Red Star. In S2S A.P. Ih)f glurloua r<>allv«l (lain wa# aal .......Ilmai In March, the data ihia year la Marrh SVih - Ihe nril Hunilay after lk« full muon of Iho •lirlnK equinox. ' le while The lliuralral eolor for KasL xlgn of Joy, llahl anil iiurlly. The ................... seed of new life, la the symbol of Ihe eses|>e of iHthtf- yage of dealhi these symbols (egNs) have been iised by Egyiillans, I’erslans,, f ;reehs and Homans. ■Thoussnds. and ihonsanUs of l.illlet are used In out- churches as symbols of p|idl|r.' Our musie Is Joyful, Hervlees are ins|dnilional, people are happy id bring our being into harmony with Ihe inflnUe, “clfirlsl It risen*' will reverberate from hbart lo heart, voral ehords to clouda, to the infinite galea of Heaven with praise of our |.,ord, our Savior. vV(5rhees.siple funeral home 24»8 North Perry Street Phn River, from parking to eommer^' including parking. . ... ....... .... hearlng;'1he City Commission will provlde.-eir opportunity Interested perjont to be heard and calve and^jcottsider communicatlona ORDINANCE NO. 103 Ah Ordinance to Amend Ordinance mo. 100, known as Building Code for the Township ot/Bloom(ield. The Township of Bloomfleld-Ordalns; * ....... .. Ordinance No. 100, Section,__________ ___________ known /s fhO Building Cijde Township of Bloomfield and Is' h^Teby amended as ' the same ., That Section .............. ........, and Sedlon 117.0 ontttled Plumbing of the Building Code adopted by reference in Ordinance No. 100 be and the same are hereby deleted from said Ordinance. 2. That 4 new sub-section are added to said Ordinance No. 100 reading as iol- _____________________________ of mechanical equipment' located In I- outside f Section level shall t grade unless: a. Adequate gravity drainage a positive outfall is provided. b. A Sump Pump System It stalled.,, c. Sedibn 110.83. moisture, conditions Released by Reds oil Fliers WIESBADEN, Germany .(/PI— The U.S. Air Force cloaked in secre«y today its inquiry into the flight of a .reconnaissance plane shot down qyer Communist East Germany 18 days ago. (Officials at the Air Force European h^dquarters also.. re- See Ano/ysis, Page & fused to give any infbrmatibn on the two officers returned here, yesterday, by the Soviets or otf an injured lieutenant released earlier. specifically required Captains David I. Holland, 35, of Holland, Minn., and Melvin J. Kessler, 30, of Phila^del-phia appeared in good condl-~’ tion as they were whisked qff to an Air Force hospital for a routine checbip. They^ undoubtedly will be heard hy a board of inquiry ner’s teeth. One of her feet looking into’ thft incident, which brushed a guy w|re and she,fell . I jeopardized U.S.-Soviet relations before an audience of 3,000. vvarraM* V wKn-and came just six weeks after A hospital duty officer said the officers released yesterday “.are perrftitled no visitors, and are hot allowed to speak with anyone.” Brifish AeriaHsf Misses Death in 40-Fodt Fall DALLAS, Tex. (AP),r-Circus fans saw British aerialist Ann Bowbray, 19, survive a 40-foot fall to a packed-dirt floor Friday night. ' , Doctors said Miss Mowbray, from Blackpool, England, suffered compound fractures of both ankles, broken ribs and an injury lo one shoulder. She was reported in fair condition. ■ She was swinging by a neck collar Suspended from a part- News in Brief and acts on the nervous system, „^,*®™** J*®®® 9f causing jdlfticulty in breathing Pnee, 110 Putnam, and possible convulsions. A child handling one of the toys could become seriously ill. Dr. Anderson said, adding it is unlikely that death would result. The director of the FDA office in Detroit, George Daughters, said his officia was contacted by retailers who wanted to know if the toys were safe. Daughters said the FDA had checked into the ducklings in the past and considers them “filthy and harniM.” night caused an estimated $1,-4()0 to the building and contents. The fire was blamed oh sparks from an incinerator. ' Richard Hudson, 23, of 299 Ferry reported to Pontiac police last night the theft of a portable television set from his home. Ritter’s Farm Market, 3225 W. Huron St., has a nice selection of Easter flowers. Lilies, hyacinths, tulips, mums and potted roses for outside planting. Mich., 'peat, 59c h bag.; Open Sundays. TE 8-3911. r""" ’ -adv. CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR To aailat Its tho contlitHlnt dovolopmtnl of llio Oakland County Civirpofonio progrtNu in cooporation wHk local, state and Fodoral Civil Dofonto agancloi. Thn dutloa Involvo working with public oHiciali, ciliion volunteers, fho military and pro-fossional poopin from tho fields of modicino, law, onginooring, lanitetlon, communications, and othor technical aroas. Tho work includes tho initiating, planning, organiaij^. carry out and follow througit, of progranw and projacte within thn framework of local, state and fadaral laws, rulat. and ragu-iaflont. Daitrabla <}ualiHcation: Prior administrafivo aaparianca in civil dafansa: work ahillly and aaparianca In orginjithg and ditecflng orgadiaaHons, both paid and voluntaarad. A working knewlodgn of local. connty.T stato and fadaral govornmants: aducation working oapariohen govarnmeiit, adilfcation, anginaaring; public rolaHons, law, at ana of tho othor technical araat ralatad fo civil dafansa. Tha salary for this position will bo $7,50Q par year. Interostad appUcanta ihould lubmit rosuma of thoir qualifications, ago and background tot ... ' . Personnel Division Connty Conit House 1200 N. Tolograpli . Pontiac# Michigan Sparks^Grif^ FUNEBAL HOME **ThoMts^llfui Service** 46 WilllaiM St. PtMme FE 241841 aoO, atumpa and otiwr organic matoriais . crawl ...____ aonably amootli aurfaeb. Soctlon 2.01. That this of are hareby declared Jo be tever-'Should arty part, aection, pera-graptv- sentence, clause or phrase be declared unconstitutional or invalid for any reason, it Is hereby provided that the remainder of the Ordinance shall not be. affected, thereby. Section'3:01. This Ordinance shall taKr -etfeef 30 days after the tfbbltcetion thereof according to the - statute In such case made and provWM. Made and .passed by the Tgs^tishlp Board of the Township of Bloomfield/ d“vt^ ba/l another U.S. jet was shot down over East Germany with tije lossof three fliers.' ' The United States, insists that the RB66 jet sttayed into East Gennany. ’The Soviet Union charges it was spying^ Air “Focce officials here were under orders to give no information about the flight or the three officers, incldding Ist-Lt. Harold. W. Welch, 24, of Detrbit. He was released March 21 with a broken leg and arm and was reported in good condition then. OBLQRIS V. LinlLE . ' Township Clark . . March 28, 1944 in Manslaughter Case Man Found Guilty KALAMAZOO (AP) - A GIM cuit Court jury convicted'James Sutton,. 53, of Kalamazoo, on a manslaughter-charge Friday , in the Nov. 16 fatal shooting of 25-yearRild Lonnie. Westv The victim Was fatally wounded in an argument between the two men at, his Kalamazoo iipartmenL The jury deliberated 10. boursi before returning the verdict, i J j'j' •J. SPRING SAVE 20% to 4 ON PURGHASE OF YOUR CEMETERY Ml FREE DEUVERY TO YOUR CEMETERY LOlf-ADD ONLY CEMETERY F UNbATION COST AND SALES TAX . . ^ WE ERICT MEMORIALS IN AVt^ EMETERIES ASK US MOUT OUR PRICES ON BRONZE Markers ♦ As Shown Above Over.tAII length 4,-ft.# 4-in. Over-All/Height 2-ft.# 8-in. AOD YOU ARE SURE OF SATISFAaiON WHEN YOU SEE WHAT Y^UY . .1 toiP. SINGLE MARKERS ^ 24" long# 12'f wide, 4" high SALE PRICED at . $39.00 24". long, ir wide, 6" high .... ----- ... .$49.00 SALE PRICED OFFICE and PLANT OPEN DAILY 8 AM. th 8 P.M. ^ SUN. 1 P.M. PONTIAC GRANITE & MARBLE CO. GEO. E. SLONAKER' & SONS 269 Ookland Avenue OUR 32nd YEAR Pontioc IT, Micb* / Phone FE 2-4809 : a- - '■_* ■'j- >'k