T^tW#afh«r V.l^ WMUiMr Mmn rtrtMit P«Mly oloudy (DakiU* M r«ft I) vqx^. x«0 NO. HO ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS FONTUC. MICHIGm'i^ PAcSs , 'u, Home Edllton * tTfO PRiM I INTRIIMATIC And the Show Is On in Waterfprd Assail Con-Con Recess Idea If' SNIP— Waterford Township Supervisor Elmer Ponii»o Preii psoi* tfiriusSa8«Jtt*arTN»"1Wm8‘“‘“d^ DiWffiBOT*® and Sport? Show at the Community Activities and assistant show chairman. The show wilt BulldlnR, Waterford Township, officially opened continue through Sunday at the CAI Building, last night. Helping is Frank Richardson, state 5640 Williams Lake Road. Revises Protocol Rules JFK Visits Eisenhower PALM SPRINGS, Calif. «Pt - President Kennedy made his own rules of protocol today and scheduled a short journey from his weekend desert retreat to call on former President Dwight D, Eisenhower. Kennedy, who wound up the formal part of his California visit Friday with a firm expression of confidence in the future of freedom and a personal look at an Atlas rocket firing, planned to see his predecessor on what was labeled a courtesy call. Kennedy was understood to feel he should call on Eisenhower, rather ttwn vice versa, since he Is a transieilt In these parts and Elsenhower has made It his winter residence. The President demonstrated his support of some of the hepdiest nuclear research conducted in this country when he visited the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory at the University of California. 88,000 FILL STADIUM He stopped there before addressing a record crowd at Charter Day ceremonies in the football stadium on the university’s Berkeley campus. An estimated 88,000 filled the stadium seats and spread over the field — the biggest attend-anc.e yet for an on-the-spot Kennedy speech The possibility of cooperation with the SovHltS in outer space is encouraging, Kennedy told the throng — which gave him roaring, whistling ovations Mopup in Algiers Suburb \pose Preview of Backed by French Force ALGIERS (UPI) — French troops and tanks mopped up today in the revolt-torn Algiers suburb of Bab El Qued as reinforced French land and sea forces stood by to emsh any attempt by European extremists to seize power. President Charles de Gaulle’s new strongman high Christian^ and his top aides flew in secretly- this morning, armed with full powers to crush the Secret Army Organization (OAS). Troop reinforcement.s were rushed to Algiers from the neighboring countryside. The Bab El Oued quarter of Ajgiers, where fighting between French troops and OAS commandos raged all day yesterday, was sealed off while troops backed by tanks calried out a house-to-house search. Long lines of French tanks -were reported standing in the ^ streets of Bab El Oued—OAS stronghold of working class Europeans demanding that Algeria remain French—aiJ the house - to - house operation was While tiwps held the OAS stronghold in a grip of steel, units of the French M^iterraneari fleet cruised off the Algerian coast while other warships. Including the flagship missile cruiser Colbert and New French High Commissioner :^ouchin-quickly installed himself at government headquarters at Rocher Noir, east of Algiers, and In Today's Press .Astrology ..---------18 Church Nws“, .7..:. .:9-H” Comics ..............18 Editorials .:..... ... 4 Home Section ... . . .13-15 Obituaries ......... 3 Sports ......... ..16-n Theaters ............5-r TV and Radio Programs 23 Wilson, Earl 23 Women’s Pages ........8 « t the government announced the appointment of a president and chief prosecutors for the new "public order” tribune that will bring terrorists to swift trial. April Showers Get your umbrellas ready, preview of April showers is coming our way. Precipitation will total one quarter to one half inch in rain Sunday through Tuesday or Wednesday. Partly cloudy skies with a low of .-15 is the weather picture for tonight. Winds today were light and variable. Thirty-four was the lowest temperature pi-eceding 8 a.m. At p.m. the mercury registered 47. ^Ridiculous, ImpractiaV Peacemaker Huddles With Military Speedup First for Three Weeks Says Too Many Feuds Over Political Matters Developing Now LANSING (AP) — Con-stltutlonal convention delegates checked in a random sample have scoffed at a proposal to adopt an accelerated work schedule for the next three weeks and then go into a recess until after the November elections. ‘Ridiculous and impractical” was the reaction of several delegates to the suggestion made yesterday by John A. Hannah, R-East Lansing, who declared: "If this suggestion has merit, hope it will prevail. If It is impractical, it should be rejected. Hannah, who is president of Michigan State University, said he recognized that there were several disadvantages to the idea, such as the giving up of convention hall and the problem of restafflng the convention for the November session. Still Lack Accord in Argentina BUENOS AIRES, (UPI) — Military wurera mM today that a nuiiilHir of lop army men have lHM*n arrested or relieved ol their JoiiiN, pnisumably In C;oan«ctlon with the leiuie |>olltlcBl In Argentina. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)—Gen. Pedro Aramburu, u hero of the i-evolt that ousted dictator Juan D. Peron, strove today to keep i>eoce in Argentina and pn^sorve constitutional government. He indicated to felt that too much political wrangling had developed on the floor during discussions ol proposed new Ideas for the constitution. The convention could adopt an expanded work schedule, Hannah said, which would begin at 9 a.m. and end at 9:30 p.m., with breaks for lilhcli and dinner. This would add up to 2Va hour sessions in the morning, afternoon and evening. Delegates have been meeting for just two sessions a day, but another proposal being considered calls lor three dally sessions on Tuesdays and Thursdays and two sessions on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, Hannah said the accelerated work schedule might enable the delegates to complete first reading consideration on all matters and possible second reading of the total constitution. FINAL IN NOVEMBER The third and final reading then \yould come in the month-long ses-' in November. The n'lired army general met I a Uu-ee-hour predawn conference with top army, navy and air force commnndeiH in an <‘ffort to mediate Piesldcnt Ariuro Fron-dizl's latest crisis with his restless military. The parent agreement. Home of the parliel|Mints expressed optimism, others sold only that negollatiuns would continue. Arambuni himself (old reporters a solution always is possible there Is good will. He d«H’ided to go on TV and radio lunighi to deliver a nationwide addre:^ dealing with (he crisis. W ★ ★ Reliable soorces said navid olfi--rs had told Frondlzi that ho must get out by !) a.m, this morning, but this was cntegorlcally denied by Rem- Adm, Jorge Palma, (he navy duet of staff. Rear Adm. UnNtoii UlemenI, the navy seeretury, said on leaving llie eoiiterenee ihut Aram-Itiini Is etmtliiiiliiK Ids etforts at medinllon. Asked almiii the t\.Y Imd lianded l''rumlizi ail uliliiiiiliim to get out, UlemenI replied tliiil he know nothing about It. Rear Adm. Agustin Pena, the air force secretary, was noncommittal. Only Gen. Rosenda Fruga, the army secretary, said he timistic. MOSTANIAtJONISTIU the navy loaders as the most an-tongonislic toward Frondlzi, Earlier this week, they were said to have presented their army and air force colleagues with a blueprint for a three-man junta to take over the country, Frondlf.1 appealed to Aramburu to step in as peacemaker after military support of his shaky to-glme began waning in the wake of sweeping Peronlst victories In Naiional Assembly and provincial elections last Sunday. The military ousted Peron in 1955 and is violently oppo.sed to his return. But it is apparently split bn how fur it should go to present a Peron resurgence, whether to seek a constitutional solution or to seize the government. * * it Frondlzi appeared to have made peace with the military earlier this week when he agreed to form a new coalition government with half-civilian, half-military cabinet and to nullify the Peronlst victor- Frondlzi named four new ministers Friday night, two from his own Intransigent Radical party and two from the small Christian Democratic party. But the major anti-Peron opposition, the Popular Radicals, thus far have adamantly rejected Frondizi’s overtures. Red China Hits U. S. for Grave Threat in Asia Worn? It Con't Remain -indifferent to Increased Viet Norn Aid TOKYO (AP) — Red China charged today that stepped-up American military aid to South Viet Nam was a grave threat to peace in Southeast Asia and warned “no peace-loving country can remain indifferent.” / Peiping's latest attack accused the United States of turning South Viet Nam into a living hell by independence and freedom.” “The U.8. Air Force has taken a direct part In the war against the people of that region, and the United States has Increased preparations (or aggression in South Viet Nam and other regions of Southeast Asia," the broadcast declared. George Romney, R-Bloomfleld Hills, who hopes to get the Republican nomination lor governor, said he would not take a position on the proposal and would abstain from voting If it came up on' the floor. Conflict in Land Use Near Wlsner Stadium Clean Lines Form Pontiac Dream City (Editor’s Note — This is the third in a three-part series on the Pontiac General Development Plan, adopted by the City Commission in December. The plan will guide all the future development of the city. Public understanding of ii is essential to its proper use and criticism, if any.) By DICK SAUNDERS Neatness is the key word in the dream city prescribed in the new Pontiac General Development plan. We have seen already how neighborhoods are to be laid Mt in |j||(^tered"^Tmtts, how parks are to be 'systems, ’ planned in how commercial activities are to be condensed into centers. Industry, the city’s greatest resource, will also be condensed to large degree. There are currently more (han 90 manufacturing plants in Pontiac. Open for Public Inspeetloin Tomorrow fonicReaSy Pontiac area residents tomorrow lar wing witJi a roof constructed will get a preview of one of the city’s newest and most unusually ■ buildings - the $400,000 GMTC EiUi^yees Federal Credit Union headquartei •k ik Located across from St. Joseph Merqy Hospital at 939 S. Woodward Ave., the modemisiic structure'wiir be open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow for tours by the public and members. The building, designed and^ built entirely by firms in the^ Pontiac area, win serve some-11,000 members when it opens otflcially April 2. Architectural highlights of the building.include a unique, circu- of concrete. Inside there are light walnut paneled meeting rooms, a kitchen, coffee shop and a large round room With unusual lighting effects which contains a lobby tellers’ windows. The credit union, founded in will move from its present Tt was designed by the architec- However, landscaping, exterior painting and cbnstructloirDf~a-T56- tracks.'----- car parking lot wiU be completed later this spring, he added. The $400,000 price tag includes cost of the building;, fixtures, furniture and 10-acre site on which it is built. Woodman said. Construction was started last June 2. hew quarters March 31. The organization has owned its building on West Huron street lor eight years. It will_be_spld. Harry, d. .Woodman, treasurer-general manager, said the interior of the building Will be folly decorated i visitors see tural firm of Harry M. Denyes Jr. Associates Ipc., 615 Community National Bank Building. Contractors were the Schurrer Construction Co., 2431 Pontiac Road, and Schultz Electrical "Service, 1545 Opdyke Road, both to Pontiac Township, and Sylvan Plumbing and Heating Co., 2005 Orchard Lake Road, Sylvan Lake. Aramburu, provisional president in the post-Peron regime, huddled into the early mocning hours with the three armed service secretaries and their top military commanders. k ★ Upon emerging shortly before 4 m., Aramburu told reporters that all problems "have a solution U.S. Army helicopters with American crews have shuttled South Vietnamese troops into battle zones and U.S. pilots have accompanied South Vietnamese planes on strafing and bombing TAIPEI, Formosa (UPI)—Ste-teen Communist Chinese MIG jets flew over Quemoy Island yesterday and Nationalist Chin-ese antiaircraft ,artlltory fired at the planes, hitting one otf thetoi a Defense Ministry commnniqjae said today. missions. U.S. officials insist, the American troops are noncombatants. ★ ★ ★ Communist China “will struggle to the end to check U.S. armed aggression to South Viet Nam,’’ declared the New China News Agency to a broadcast devoted to an editorial in the People’s Dally Observer of Peiping. It vVas the second time In n month that Red China shaijply assailed U.S. efforts to bolster the South Viet Nam govem-meht’s fight against the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas. Peiping declared on Feb. 24 that U.S. aid to President Ngo Dlnh Diem’s pro-Westem regime seriously aRected the security ol Red China and Conuniuiist NorUi Viet-'Namr""”^----------—i.....-.—.. ’ and*-" 2 Die, Girl Hurl Critically in Smastiup Two Utica area men are dead and a Madison Heights girl was fighting for her life today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital as the re-The big change in Industrial land gyit of a fiery two-car collision w n« niitiimwi in th» "dream” fast night in Avon Township, Killed in the head-on crash shortly before 8:30 p.m. were Ralph J. Giordano Jr., 22, of 46810 Ryan Road, Utica, and Pfc. Joseph E. Krasinski, 23, a soldier from Pittsburgh, Pa., stationed at the Utica NIKE 1)1188116 Site. Cynthia Biedzin-ski, 18, of 920 Harwood St., Madison Heights, a passen-gen in the car driven by Krasinski, was the only survivor. How-!vei!^h^"xohdi-tions was descH6ed~3s--^toeQccrit-ical” today by hospital authorities She suffered multiple fractures and use as outlined to the of city planners, is locating industries which complement each other in one general area and condensing heavy industry into specific areas. Right now, the major heavy industry centers are—Ponlter Motor Division, Fisher Body Plant and ; GMC Truck & Coach . Division, but there are also small heavy industry areas scattered throughout the city. In the “perfect Pontiac,” there would be no scattered heavy industry. All heavy industry would adjacent to the Ihree^GM si( ^ dustry would, of necessity, be scattered. ★ k k Almost all light industrial areas wotticL lie along oe near railroad EXPANSION TO NORTH The plan recommends expansion of heavy Industry north of Pontiac Motor Division in an area ded by the north en plant. Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks, Walton Boulevard and Joslyn Avenue. Most of that land is vacant, small part is now zoned residential. Ihe site would not include Jaycee Park. To the southeast of Ponflac dotor, the land bounded by (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Tbe SalralloB Army n Wreckage from the fiberglass body was strewn about 150 feet along both sides of the road, police said. The impact hurled both men from tbe cars and forced the engine o( KrasinsU’s auto back into the front seat. The Troy Fire Department was called out to extinguish flaming sections of the sports car and to wash burning gasoline from the roadway. _ - ---- kkk Hie car in which Miss Biedzin-ski was a passenger was not set afire. She was rushed to St. Jose]^ Mercy Hospital. Both men were dead on arrival at the same hospital. Oakland Highway Toll in ’62 20 internal injuries. . ★ * -k--------- Oakland County Sheriff’s deputu's said Giordano was drivtagins fiberglass-bodied sports car at a high rate of speed on John R Road when it went out of control north of South Boulevard., Giordanos sports car collided •ad-on with Krasinski’s auto, burst into flames and exploded. News Flal PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)— —President Kennedy today allocated $11) million to help alleviate damage caused by recent floods In New Jersey., JESL THK PONTIAC SATtJltDAY. MABCH 1862 County to Conrider Analysts iTo Eye *Money Savers* #JTt» po*dWllty oi hiring one or 30iiw« reticnreh analysts In an et-to save money tn Oakland Jpoonty- Ceiinty government was 4aken under advisement yesterday jby the ways and means oommIUee the Oounty Board ot Supervisors. a"! 'Another example o( what seaiTh analyst might do,” said ★ ★ ★ m I SlnralMBtii Ih Xl> the IMI oennfy badget to re- w An eartler request by the judge ;*jbr $12,000 to hire a "diiwlor of greseaivh and program evaluation" •within the prohatiun department ^ns chopiied out of the tentative ilBbdget by the salaries (nmmittee. w Yesterday Moore contended that "WtSearch on a broader scale would 'lilhow much duplication of effort «mong the various social service ^departments. 'County Booster Needed in 1963' - Hn said he believed there Is ...nueh duidloatlon In separate In-' vestlgallons constantly being con- phode Island Lass ^ins Over 51 to 3e lunioT Miss By 1963 Oakland County Is going to need an economic development cooixlinator, the County Ikmid of Supen-vlsors ways and means com mltlee was Informed yesterday. In making the statement, Addison Township Supervisor Frank Webber urged the oommiltee to include approximately $<5,000 In next year’s budget to hire the (HMirdlnator. MOBILE, Ala. UB — A pretty, “dark-haired New Englander who is 3ond of sports wears the crown of t|$merica'8 Junior Miss for 1962. M Jean Ix'slle Allen, 17-year-itwr of Wcbb<*r Is chairman of the mis-eellancoua committee which has ns of its duties the study of manpower and economic nci*ds of the county. "’fcngbtw I iUlFrovicenee •»IWBt night from among 61 high ]^jOohool seniors from every state .....and the nlstrlot of OolUmbia. He said the coordinator's first job would be to organize an economic development corporation so that businessmen here could apply for federal funds under the Area Redevelopment Act for industrial expansion. lender the act, a cor|ioration could qualify for up to 60 per IT Tears welled from her blue, eyes •W8 the colorful robe was wrapped. ...cent federal backing In new busl- ^placed on her head. Her first “thought after she was named? * "That $6,000 scholarship," she -*aid. K- The scholarship Is good at any 3fcoUege she selects. — First runnerup was Glenellcn yo’al Oak. noted that budget requests for research pcrsoiiiu-l have been mado by aeveral departments and ”Ma,vbe It calls for an agency experienced In government that can rest'arch any pndiicni.” A study of the proposed budget shows requests for five resewch personnel from three departments, representing additional salary requests totaling $42,650. In addition to Judge Moore’ request, the planning commission has asked for $7,000 for an analyst to research county operations as a whole, in relation P/ other countries, and $5,000 for a technician to assist the analyst. The board of auditors is seeking an analyst in the personnel depart ment (at $5,050) to study possible job duplication and an analyst in the budget department (at ^,600^ to study progptims for which funds are being asked. Senate Session ct’eeamy,'‘’«i Webber. The art Is intended to promote new .business, creating additional jobs. Other counties in the eastern states are way ahead of us in this respect, Webber said. OFF FOB CAPITAL Once the coordinator would get the corporation rolling, Webbier added, he-could be sent to Washington to seek government contracts for companies already set up here. Webber tok| the committee that as miscellaneous chairman he has been encouraging urea businessmen to set up an economic development eorporatton. "But the Job of coordinator should be full-time,” he said. Those contacted were interested in the idea of forming a corporation, but none took the initiative.” Webber's proposal received much initial support among ways and means committee members. Chairman David Levinson agreed should put some money aside for economic development.” ‘The sooner the better,” Webber added. The committee agreed to consider his proposal at length later on In the current 1963 tentative budget hearings. When Webber asked the committee to reconsider a $1,000 allocation for advertising ski resorts in the county next year und raise it to $1,500, members not only agreed unanimously but upped the figure to $2,000. Members quickly agreed that the booming tourist attraction is bringing a good deal of pew money and taxes into the county and warrants even more advertsing. The Weather B FULL U. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT PON'nAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy this morning bell: coming partly cloudy with Uttle change In temperature this **■ afternoon, tonight and Sunday. High today 45, low tonight !!^ 35, high Sunday 46. Winds light and variable today and z tonight. & TsSsz in r*nlUe temperstui* i>r«c«dint I ^At' $ s.m.: Wind velocity J -nrp.: ■vectieti: Northeut. •w Sun sete Saturds; st 6:50 p.m. m>' Bun rises Sundsy st 6;a> p.m. S* Moon sete Sunday at 8:54 a.m. g' Moon riaea Saturday at 11:06 p. FOR AOBNCY7 1st Saturday '62 Callup to Shoot at Opposition to Antilevy Amendment WASHINGTON (AP)-rThe Senate met in Its first Saturday ses-of the year today in a continuing effort to wear down Southern foes of an antipoll-tax amendment to the Constitution. When the session started at 9 a.m., only five of the 1(X) senators, and Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson who was presiding, were present in the chamber. But a token demand that more senators be summoned was dropped as part of the polite maneuvering on both sides. .Sertale Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., obtained i animous consent for another session on Monday, the fifth straight day the Senate has been called on to meet three hours ahead of the normal nooti starting time. Mqnsfield admittedly had nc hope of getting any votes today. Only more speeches by the Dixie'| forces were in prospect. " James O. Eastland, E)-Miss. off. Lister Hill, D-Ala., first suggested the absence of a quorum. The clerk began calling the roll, but within five minutes Mansfield got unanimous consent to have the quorum call vacated. Had the Southerners objected to calling off the quorum call, would have had to continue until a majority of the 100 senators put in ah appearance. Three Bandits Invade Home Terrorize Wife and Daughter of lake Orion Auto Dealer, Get $31 i^f^ch S 70 daughter and the daughter’s boy - A bandit; masked in a blue plastic bag, and two companions early this niorning robbed the home of Lake Orion Ctievrolet dealer l«w-Hanoute and terrorized his wife; The 21- to 2.5-.vear-o|d hoodlums got only 831.60. They forefttf their way Into the home at 204 O’Connor Street when Mrs. Han-onte answered the door at 12:30 a.m., threatened Mrs, Hanoute^ with a pistol and bound and gagged her. When the daughter Patricia, 17, her escort Glen Rabdeau, 18, of 225 High St., Pontiac, came home at 12:4.5, she was put In her bedroom where her mother was hel^. Rabdeau was tied to way railing. •The robbers spent -20 minutes the house and were believed to have escaped in a Ford car with police said. ^, Ar n«(afu ITAtiONAL msAism - Sohae- rtiihJs Jikely fonl^t on the" H Central and North Pacific Coast and from the Mississippi Valley «eaat Bmwgb'tte Ghio and’Tennessee Valleys and the Gulf Coast. «SiM«e-ftirrties ate expected in ,the Upper Mississippi Valley, the ]J^4oefih«ni naiag and the Northm Roddes. It will be warmer in 'Ihe JMSdAe ABantie States and in the Plateau region; cooler in Bie Soiifbem Plains. Police were called alter Rabdeau freed himself by wearing out a long shoelace with which he had been bound. qs Hanoute was not home at the time. Bids Low on 1-75 Facilities LANSING (ffi-Ted Wolff Jr. of Ann Arbor submitted the low bid of $57,500 for construction of safety rest area facilities on I-7S freeway south Monroe, the State Highway Department said today. Three bids were submitted. The Day in Birmingham ' Near Eastern Missionary to Speak at Area Church Birmingham ~ a missionary who hris served in the Near East the last IS years will be the guest speaker April 1 at the Congregational Church. ★ A A Rev C. Robert Avery, director c«t the PubllcaUons Department erf the Istanbul Mission ol the United Church Board tor Worid Ministries, will speak at (he 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. Protestant Missions.” Th« publleHtlans deparinieiil of tliiii deiiuinlaliun’s mission pul>-llslies religious ond tsiciilar books In Turkish for adults and eliU-drtui. Rev. Avery said that while there IS a high degree of literacy in Tu>--key, it hoe only been in the last decade that millions of Turkish people have learned to read. LIKE REAIr—Birmingham station master Harry J. Wichman watches as (llharles Bopp adjusts a scale-model train on a viaduct "near” Birmingham. A unique club of Oakland County Pbol» kr niks Hclntwlsisn men meets weekly In a specially cleared room over the lobby in the Birmingham depot to build and run trains. One of the mission’s pioneer projects, he said, Is the publication of simple books for those who have just learned to read. Miniature-Train Men Sing 'Been Workin on Railroad' A pancake breakfast will be sponsored April 1 by mothers of children at Holy Name School to raise funds to further the dosed circuit television program at the school. By REBA HElNTZELMAN A streamlined steam engine pulled out of the Grand Trunk depot in Detroit right on time— y;22 p.m., and raced along the tracks headed for points north and "•'wmirthi-"psr • ramw Berkley, it "coaled up’’ in Royal Oak, took on a load of passengers in Birmingham and continued north. It’s bell clanging and steam belching from its fat chimney, the engine sereeehed to a halt in the Pontiac depot. Some 30 Oakland County men watched the miniature train with interest, clocking Its miles-per-^ fraW? alonglhe many:miles of track, in a room over the main lobby in the Birmingham depot, the South Oakland County Railroad Club members •ked quietly together. \ gigantic and complicated Giddings Road Bridge May End Up Nowhere state Highway Department engineers have made plans to build what may someday be called "the bridge to nowhere.” In ten years it could possibly go no place, connect nothing and serve naught. The $78,619 bridge probably will be built starting late next month to connect Giddings Road on either side of the new 1-75 (Chrysler) Freeway. Only one problem: Giddings will ★ ★ ★ Mackie Puts 'Its on New Constitution State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said last night he would urge a vote against the new state constitution if it contained provisions he claims would "put the -Wghway -department business.” Mackie was speaking at the 82nd annual convention of the Michigan Engineering Society at C^’anbrook .School, Bloomfield Hills. was referring to a con-con committee proposal which he says would; (1) — Take determination necessity in condemnation land out of the hands «rf . highway department ^ a civil court hearing in firsT stance. (TUq he said might add from six months tojhcee years to construction thney. (2) — Require the department to pay a land owner in full and obtain' complete title transfer before starting any road construction, (He saw another delay of a maximum two to three years in lhi.s.) ______1, (3) — Permit proximity damage suits from anybody who could claim he was inconvenienced by a new supeaighwiyL:iSuet -suitar' Ma^ie said, could cost as much this year’s state highway pro- im itself.) 'The comrnittee^jroposalsj ^ have yet to be approved by the constitutional convention as a whole, Mackie .said, would "put the highway department out of business first, and the county road Rochester Man Named Donald E. Bishop of 1816 Ansal Rochester, has been named to the Republican party’s new post of full-time executive secretary in Genesee County. Bishop, 29, former bank branch manager in Dryden, is moving up from- his party position as cam-paip director for Avon Thwnship, which he took over only last month. No replacement for the campaign director’s job has been named. , end at the freeway if and when the proposed county major jet airport is built. Giddings presently runs from Perry Street in noi-thea.st Pontiac to Waldron Road in Orion Township, a distance of about 4% roile$. I-7.5, which cuts Giddings liito Iw nearly equal parts, forms the sdiuthern boundary of the proposed airport and, hence, would eliminate all of Giddings north of the freeway. Plans tor the airport, approved by the Board of Supervisors, are now in the hands of Federal Aviation Agency officials, pending aproval. If okayed, the airport probably would be built in about ten years. Highway department say they can’t afford to junk plans for the Giddings overpass for several reasons. NOT CONVINCED First of all, they consider the airport idea too "iffy.” They aren' convinced it ever will be built. mean "no safety’ ’at the tater-section, spokesmen say. Oom- [ we didn’t build an overpass there and somebody was killed in an accident... well, how can you put a price tag on a life?' Actually, highway department officials claims they have only two alternatives: BuiW an overpass or close Giddings. To close Giddings would mean Ich on an agreement made ___ eommlssl«i4 they A ctaitract for the construction of the Giddings overpass# was let more than a year ago, before airport plans were revealed. Planning for the bridge goes back at least two years. Novt Recount Fails The votes were counted again last night in the Village of Novi, and defeated council candidate Herbert Koerter, 56, ut 42780 Wr Eight Mile Road was still a loser. Deputy Clerk Mrs. Clarfence Stipp said the 21-vote margin, by which Koester had lost, was found correct by tfie~VilIagc Recount Board and th&_-Village Election Commission. A ★ - it Completion" oT the recoimt now permits the seating of victorious candidates Ray Harrison, Dtaiald Young and J. Philip Anderson. Lawyer Says Eichmann Had Many Heart Attacks JERUSALEM (UPI) — Adolf ESchmann’s lau^r said today the convicted Nazi mass murderer, now making his finaT court appeal from an Istaeli death sentence, has suffered frequent heart attacks. ,, Dr. Roliert Servatius. told- UPI in an interview that , the attadts each lasted from IS to 20 minutes. mas« of wires hidden under the handmade tracks Is cheeked and rtHthecked every Friday night as members — strictly male — mwd and discuss new phases of railroading. The breakfast, to be served from » a.m. to 1 p.m., will be held at the Knights of (Olumbus Hall, Southfield and 1.3-Mlle roads. Onew Marvin B. Cline has been reelected to his fifth consecutive term as president of Beverly Hills Village. Hugh G. Allerton Jr. was named president pro-tem. of this hobby is that every ( muntty from Detroit to the end of the Grand Trunk railroad line near Durand has been built to scale. (The Pontiac-to-Durnnd line w 'wired out”'when that stretch was terminated several years ago). TREES AND BARNS Between the settlements, there is beautiful handmade scenery — exactly like it is along the real tracks. Delicate trees, bushes, houses, barns and business places are passed as the flying trains speed by. Charles E. Lewis of 272 Hawthorne St. has resigned from the Birmingham Board of Zoning Appeals. Uwls said his plans for the coming year would prevent him from attending the board’s meet ings regularly. The Birmingham Exchange Club has received permission from the City (yimmission to hold its annual tooth brush street sale April Up on the south wall of the high-ceiling I'oom, a clock—cut to scale —runs six minutes to their hour. If it takes 30 minutes to go from Detroit to Birmingham, the little clock hands spin around scale,” thus telling their engineers how many miles per hour the train is traveling. Summit Confab Basis Lacking In ordi'r to reaeli one end of the line to the other, It wa,, following a brief illness. She was. a member of the Met-loiiolltan iMelhodlst Church, D(s IroH. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. R. J. Fleming of Birmingham: a son, Otto J. of Syracuse, N.Y., and five grandchildren, Clean Lines Form Pontiac Dream City Heavy industry expansion is also indicated fi-om Fisher Body Plant south to Montcalm between Pontiac Motor on the east and Baldwin Avenue on the west. for heavy industry now, but ear-markrt for 11 in the future, is east of the GMTC plant between the railroad and Opdyke Road. Tliese are the only heavy industry areas in the "perfect Pontiac.” As for light industry the plan sels aside two major areas tor Proceeds from the sale are ufsed High U. S. Officials at Geneva Say Positive Points Fail to Appear GENEVA (UPD-High U.S. officials said today the fruitless Berlin and nuclear test ban talks here have failed to produce any positive basis for a summit conference in the spring. Some of them, however, acknowledged that increased tension or a deepening of the cold war crisis might persuade President Kennedy to meet Soviet Premier ' Nikita Khrushchev in the "national interest.” Many other diplomats at the 17-Natlon Disarmament Conference — Westerners and neutrals alike — said they were convinced the tide of. events was ward such a top-level session. The Qpmmunists were discussing the subject. But Western officials expected Khrushchev to renew his drive for a summit meeting with Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan as a result of the bitter and continuing East-West deadlock on all major cold ONE DIM HOPE Hiere remained but one dim hope for any progress at aU here on Berlin before Secretary of State Dean Rusk returns to the United States Monday evening or Tuesday; sometime this weekend with Soviet Foreign Ministw Andrei Gromyko on the Berlin crisis. He wanted to make one more effort at- this rtme to deTermme whether Russia was irrevocably allied ac-the (tommunist-encircled Western sector of Berlin. VictinhsWidoirfails in Suit Against RR i Aw .J/death A widow seeking $100,(X)0 for the • of -her ■ ■ ■ train accident more than three years ago lost her case: in Circuit (iourt yesterday. Judge William Beer rnled fiiere was no cause for actfon against the defendant. Grand Xmnk Weatem Ballnad Xto,, la w-aiilt Donald W. Cham- Mrs. Chambers’ husband was Wiled in December 1958 after a county dump truck he was driving was struck by a Grand Trunk train at,a crossing. Judge Beer found the railroad negligent in the case but said the dead truck driver contributed to negligence by failing to come to a proper stop at the crossing. (Continued From Page One) Montcalm, Joslyn, Glenwood and East Kennctt Boad may be used (or heavy Industry in future years. It Is now largely oom-merclal and residential. FOB UGIIT INDUSTRY , -One is h large area directly north of GMTC, bounded on the South by South Boulevard, west by East Blvd., north by railroad tracks and Murphy Park and east by Opdyke Road. This land is tabbed for a vast, well-planned warehousing function in the future. The area is now vacant. The other is a long, rectangular area from about WIsner Stadium northwesterly to Telegraph Road, bounded on the west by the Grand Trunk tracks, (he east by Oakland Avenue and the South by Cuss Avenue. Much of this is now vacant. Some is used comincrcliilly. Another is the area' from the proposed loop road northwesterly to Johnson Street and bounded on the west by Cass and east by Oakland. Much of this is now residential. Planners also see the area from Orchard Lake Avenue, south to Franklin Road, between Bagley and the railroad tracks, for light industrial use, as well as the east side of S. Woodward where there are no current commercial establishments. Many property owners now next to light industry areas such as junk yards may see these transformed into parks or residential subdivisions. Efforts will be made to separate tdhstry from residential areas. • Planners will insist on adequate buffer zones between Industry and adjacent commercial or residential FACn.ITIE8 TO EXPAND Public service facilities will expand. The future Pontiac will have at least eight branch fire stations. Ij now has four.- Residents should see branch fire halls at Walton and Baldwin, on Wjdton west of Perry, on East Bpulevard north of South Boulevard and South Boulevard at Bag-ley. Future generations may well go to the neighborhood shopping -.penter to borirow a ilbraiy book. Pontiac should have five additional modern branch libraries and planners recommend they be built in shopping centers whero possiblei A large segment of the Clinton tension-ieasing new M^unjlowHtewirPontiacTnay be enclosed in a vast tunnel. Other portions may be widened and beautified. Both moves will 'Improve Pontiac’s storm sewer system. Future j^sidents^nmy live an the aty dump. When these lowlands are filled, development will follow. All garbage and refuse may be dumped in a huge public incinera- tor. The water supply, sewage treat-hd traffic move* ment of this dream city .are. already current news items. " The water distribution system will be revamped, s' pumping and storage plant built and Detroit water in the kitchen tap by the end of 1963. sewage treat-ment plant 'is to .be opened this summer. The loop road around downtown Pontiac will begin next fall. The city will be skirted^ by freeways and some major streets will become one-way feeders to a vast "freeway” system. Planners say it will all take much time, hard work* and public acceptance. The whole dream, they expect, may never come true. But, they add, part of it already Is a reality. —- - ■ ) THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATlJUDAV/^fARC H 24. in(V2 Both Tiger Cubs Given to Jackie by India Dead NEW ^EUtl, India (AP)~BoU( llger cubi pre»cnt«d to Jacque> lino Kennedy 911 her Indian vtelt have died ot acut^ gaetroenter-lies, it it it Mohlnl, the female, died Thun day, the day after the preaentn-twr from New Delhi for PaklB-tan. k it it it Mohan, the mfde cub, died fit day. The 6-month-oId cubs were presented to Mrs. Kennedy by the Kovernment^wncd AI^Indln and hrouRht from Lucknow Zoo. At- leiKlnntB said they had been Im- propt rly ft?d with raw meal pend-InR their, plonned departure for (he United Stales by air. TITHEE News in Brief A fire tniiched off by an < heated wood stove In the ga of Donald Stephens, 64 N. Shirley Ave., paused an estimated |1,650 damage about 9 a.m. today, according to Pontiac firemen. A car and a boat In St^hens' ga Ituimnage Hale. Friday, 9 'HI 7:30 and Sat., 9 'til 2. Troy Presbyterian, 4230 Livernois. FOR LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTG EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 156 W. Huron — FI 5-6151 Pontiac Area Deaths JfOMN BKim'nK John Brustlk, 79, ol 29 Allen St. died today at^Pontlac General Hofc-pital after a long Illness, His body Is at the Iluntoon Funeral Home. He Is survived by six children and a Iwother. MitflI. liAV HAYDEN Mrs. Ray (Edna) Hayden, 74, of 346 N. Paddock, died today at St. Joseph Mercy .Hospital following a long nineBs. Mrs. Hayden was a member ol the First Baptist Chitrdh. Surviving are four eons. Rev. Clarence Hayden and Rev. Robert Hayden, both of New York, How-(i liaydtm of Collins, Ohio, and !.,(* Hoy Hayden of New Jersey, six daughters, Mrs. Mildred Bioadway. Mrs. Betty Ewer, Mrs. Bonnie Rllch, and Mrs. Grace Lln-gle, all of Pontiac, Mrs. Evelyn Stevens of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Uoromy Keeler Weston, two bi'others. four sisters, thirty-six grandchildren, and eleven greatgrandchildren. Service will be Monday at 7:30 . .m. at the Huntoon Funeral ilome. Burial will be In Sherben-vllle. 111. MRS. WIUJAM MILIJKR Mrs. William (Lena S.) Miller, 78. of 10.% E. Huron St., died expectedly yesterday of a heart ailment after an Illness of several months. Mrs. Miller had been an ei ploye of the Pontiac Hotel and member of Emmanuel Baptist Church and Blue Star Mothers. Surviving are a son Edward Staley in California, two grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and sister. Her body is at Huntoon Funeral Home. MRS. OMVER gOllNdON Service for Mrs, Oliver (Mary E.) Johnson, 79, formerly of 75 Clark St„ will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Vooriiees-SIple Funeral Home, Burial will be In Peiry Mount Park Cemetery. Mm. Johnson, a member of (he First Church of the Bretln-en, died today after a long Illness, Surviving are two sons, Earl of DItroii and yjmer of Walerf<»rd Township; a daughter, Mrs. W. R. Odom of Lakeworth, Fla.; brother; a sister; 11 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; and a greal-greHt-grandchlld. MRH. EDWIN N. OOIT UNION I,AKE - Service foi Mrs. Edwin S. (Susan M.) GoU, 72, of 1395 Hospital Road, will be 2 p.m. Monday at Q. J. Gndhardl Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be In the Waterford Center Ctmetery, Surviving (\re her husband: daughter, Mra. William McClain of Ann Arbor; two sons, Robert C. Milford and William E. of Berkley; 11 grandchildren; 28 greatgrandchildren; a sister and a brother, Mrs. Nina Ferguson and William McCracken, both of Keego Harbor. Mrs. Golt died Thursday after an Illness of three years. MRS. SCOTT JOHNSON ORTON T(.WNSHrp - Service for Mrs, Scott (Vilelda May) John-48. of 204 HeightB Road, wiU be at 1 p.m. Monday at the Bos-sardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be In Sandford Cemetery, Oakgrove, Mich. Mrs. Johnson died Thursday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Elaine J. Richard L. Mineweaser ANNOUNCES NEW “INCOME INSURANCE” This year The Efiuitable Life Assurance Society introduced a new insurance program that helps protect you against loss of income caused by sickness or accident. We call it Living Income Insurance. Here’s how it works: when you are sick or hurt and unable to work, Equitable will pay you a specified amount each month... up to $500 a month ... for 15,30 months or longer-depending on the plan you select and for which you qualify. Living Income can mean real financial security for you and your family if you are laid up. Here’s money to help pay your bills, protect your savings, keep you Irom losing your home. With Living Income Insurance you’ll have money to go on living -when you need it most. Let your Man from Equitable e.xplain it to you personally. CALL RICHARD L. MINEWEASER Representative Equitable Life Assurance Society 66 W. Lgwrence, Cor. Cass Phone 332-0900 (Political A(^srtl»»inent> (Political Adyertlacmant) I take this opportunity to thank the voters of District No. 1 for their support in the March 5th primaries, and to those faithful workers who work so hard to bring our community a progressive program. Your continued support will be greatly appreciated. General Election is Monday, April 16th. _ ~ ~r~" ROBERT BOWENS Thfe Candidate Will Be en WPQN Sunday, Maroh 25th at 7:30 To Air Certain Problems rokfinth" A1 and Claude Thayer, both of Oxford, and Gerald TTiayer of Farmington; two sisters, Mrs. Esther Miller of Lake Orion and Mrs. Yvonne Lybrink of Howell; and three grandchildren. IVIA M. THOMSON FENTON — Service for Ivia M. Thomson, 68, of 14147 Torrey Beach Road, will be Tuesday at p.m. at Dryer Funeral Home in Holly. Burial will follow in Lakeside Cemetery. She died yesterday following a short Illness. Surviving are her father, E, J. Wall of Fenton, and a sister, Mrs. George Welch of Holly. Board to Study Recreation Tab Waterford Twp. Unit Has Request to Match Schools' Contribution of Oxford Dies Memorial Service Set Sunday Evening for Louis D. Corbot Mcmorlol service for former Oxford Mayor Louis D. Corbal, 68, of 53 Vinewood St., will be held at 30 p.m. Sunday at First Congregational Church. Mr. Cotbat died yesterday at Veterans Hospital, Dearborn, after an Illness of several weeks. Surviving are his wife. Lillian: daughter, Mrs. Ray flcvcngpi of East Lansing; two sons. Kenneth L. of Williamsburg. Va.. and Rich- Underage couples who wan( li get mari^id Ixtcmise the girl, is pregnant will find It tough to gel Probate Judge Arthur Moore to go along with their plans, ★ ★ k Armed wilh a ruling In his favor from Stale Ally. Gen. Frank Kelley, Judge Moore said he. may sail lo use a little more ‘'force" in turnip downneaueais for un-derag(> mariiagos involving pregnancy. Kelley ruled yeslerday that slate law dws not rei|nlre probate Judges III Issue se«-rel iiiiir-riage lleeiises on request. It's up lo Hie Judge lo said It Is "very risky” for a child to be bixjuglil up In a home in wlileh one or both pai enis Hie undemgp. He prefers, in most cases, tlml the elilltl be i>lami in a ’solid" liomc. Ill MlchlKiin, Mfsire |Hiiiiled oiil, 20 couples are on thV waiting lists for each clilld aviilluble for ndop-llon. Kettering High Picks 2 Entrants for Speech Battle III (he firsl of sevenil local elimination i;aiitests. two Waterford Kellering High Scliool students earned the rigid to go on to dls-(rict eompetidoii in the annual public Mpcaklng contest s|)onsore(l by th(> Kniglits of I’ytldas. Douglas Slruiuduin, an lltlv grader, and lOlh grader'l,ore((a Avei'y took top honors among five Kettering students at the Castle Hali of Fellowship I/idge 277, 962 Voorheis Road, Waterfoi’d Townsldi>. They will eompele April 11 jvilh local contest winners from Water-fonl 'I’ownship High .Scliool and, Oxfoi-d High SclUKil who will Ik-dctermlni'd later in contests at the I'o schools, 'riic puhjic speaking contests are held nationally by the Knights of Pyttiias who have sponsored the event (or 17 years. If (he lleense In not granted, he baby Is put up for adoption. Were Stairs Too Dork? NASHVILLE, Tenn. (API-The Theater Nashville production of the piny "Dark at the Top of the Stairs’- had to' be canceled because leading lady Barbara l/.iird (ell on the stairs at her home and broke an ankle. 6 Killed in Smoshup of 2 California Cars FRESNO, Calif, lil’i - Six perms, including at least four ,|jWLug>U>.i.a. .\uava. jaUa(L-,-Frtdaii-nighl in a slat ion wagon-auio 'rash ‘20 miles soutliwest of here, police reported. The other seven occupants of the two vehicles all in serious condition, officers said. Names were not immediately available, but all victims were reportedly from the San Joaquin Valley. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service’* Phone FE 2-5841 AN INHERITANCE suicide!” "Million dollar Inheritance down the drain,” were headlines; the first man's Inheritance was cowardice while that of the second was a sanguine trust of women, horses and schemes. Tlie opening lines of Walford Ryce's WIU read. "To each of my sons I bequeath the right to earn a fortune-" Marshall Ryce mowed lawns, baby sat. scrounged a quarter and Junk to build a rocket to Rocket Society Contest. A headline announced, "Boy Ooes to New York" Marshall's In-rltance was stamina. Walter Style's father was Ind. nils 17-year-old boy watched bats, conceived an electronics device to emulate those mammals; his father Is Independent of others. Walter's Inheritance was Imagination. Through the efforts of Dr. Frederick R. Sentl, Director of Agricultural Research Service, >5 million pounds ot Soybean meal were used to make plywood glue In 1»5»; furious fires are controlled with a foam made of aoybean protein; millions of pounds of Barley Malt goes Into Malted Milks; Zein made from corn gluten Is a coating on pills; low quality uorn starch, a useless product. Is converted to an oil-well drilling mud that lubricates the bit and carry cuttings to the surface. Our Inheritance from this one person ,^18 beyond imagination. VOORHEES & SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 OnlyatSIMMS-TONITE Till 10 P.M. and MONDAY 9 AM. to 10 P.M. SUPER-DISCOUNTS BEST BUY No. 1 Buddhist Cremates Self TAIPEI, F^osa, (AP)-Wu Chen, 46, mother superior of a Buddhist' convent in the Pescadores, cremated herself on a funeral pyre she had built herself. Police said she left a suicide note saying she wanted to be with Furiefal Hlome of Great Beauty ... It is well known that the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home is spacious and convenient. The largest funeral can be cared for here with ease and grace. All who would come can be seated here in complete comfprt. - / - ” Designed especially for the high purpose it serves, the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home offers many advantages. ,Yet> with all its modern features, it has the dignity of old-time beauty that brings peace to all who enter. '^tpJcintj On Our CPremiui (Dondson-^lms FUNERAL HOME 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC *Plu>ne federal 4-4511 Genuine “CHAMPION” Brand Spark Plugs] 58< Rogular ValuH to $1.05 —EACH ' All brand n«w (Not recondifiontdj—fully guqr-antead both by CHAMPION and Simmi. Fit lof^als of all make cars. (Limit—8 to a customer). ^ . ___________ AUTO NEEDS-2nd F‘ "BtST BUY No, 2 Famous FRUIT-OF-THELOOM Iron Pad and Cover Set 127 and Monday I Unconditionally guaranteed finest ironing cover with deluxe pad. Fits all standard 54" boards, wipes clean ^ith a damp cloth. Silicone treated for easier ironing. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd FU BEST BUY N». 3 iMllNr Shipamit Arriwt! ^ TDItl uOOQS tfB A 'H* 2Zn ” Big variety of prints, patterns and solids in Ijcottons, percales, broadcloths, etc. No l|deolers pleoie... no limit to customers. -DOMESTICS Bosemeny BEST BUY No. 4 Gay Sbiped Terry BathToweisI Irregulars of regular 39c sellers famous brand in 20x40LO 2nd Flo^fl Brand New—Latest Model BROWNIE Flash Camera COMPLETE QUTFIT Regular Brownie ‘Fiesta’ flash camera with fieuh unit, bulbs, batteries and 127 film and camera strap. Take black and white or color snops. $1 holds. -CAMERAS Main Floor ^ BEST BUY No. 7 Scissors and Sheara^ : 49' .....79* !l,68JS».a!“'‘s....88' ISlWHUJgJS'MM . .. 88' twssjmts............1* ........3*s - -mmrminffm THE PONTIAC PRESS ^ [The POWER of FAITH Voice of the People; » Wilt Haraii SATVMJAY. MARCH 24, 1M3 aiAiiotD A. riTvoBiuu) BhiUmm MAOMtr and Tl«f rraildnit w f«a» t«oi(N(»t. Clr«uli.Uan Man '^amraUr* and Adnruiini OUattor It Seems to Me .. Russia’s Proposed Automobile Quietly Slips Into Oblivion Cancel the order. which painted Lankford as the Mas- Don’t wait for your Zaporozhet. ter Scrooge who fights to protect the The Zaporozhet Is the breath-tak- hapless and helpless taxpayers. Mowing automobile which the Russians Vanck Trimble, Scrlpps - How- promised. It was to be a high-class ard’s Pulitzer Prize winner, tossed vehicle with a 24-horsepower motor these, pious remarks right back Into and room for four (moderate-sized) the teeth of our phony friend from Russians inside. This global master- Maryland. On a current junket abroad piece was calculated to do a neat 40 lankford managed to disgorge a miles to a gallon of gasoline. total of $156 a day or $6,082.95 In Fed- ★ ★ ★ eral funds, and his “miscellaneous" Originally, It was scheduled for account alone ran $1,379. His per-‘masR production in October of sonal meals averaged $33 a day— every day. , # ■ ★ ★ 1960.” Well, there were a few trifling conflicts and delays and the day came and went. In fact, October of 1961 did likewise. And still no Zaporozhets. And there’s none now. ★ ★ ★ But ole Nikita Khrushchev has a «vwy sto decided the plain Soviet folks can*t afford an automobile. ★ ★ ★ The money, materials and manpower must go into missiles, machinery, missiles and missiles. Further, he says that after he watched the gigantic traffic on H.S. streets, he doubts whether the Russians want a lot of cars, anyway. He thinks now the Kremlin should build a few and operate them for the benefit of the peasants as the government officials see fit. The old mutt’s strictly in , character. ★ ★ ★ The astute and observing Mr. Trimble said I.ankford’8 own expenses were about the highest on record, for overseas travel, based on tiine and distance. An An-dajiu^ian prd’s earthly life. Also on March 25 (26th this year) — The early church fathers liked to have things come out even. For example, it seemed certain to them that if Jesus was conceived on March 25 He must also have died on March 25. So, 'Isn’t Hayes Jones Still From Pontiac?* On this day in history: In 1603, the crowns of England and Scotland were joined under James VI of Scotland who began the new reign as James I. In ,1882, Prof. RobeH Koch announced In Berlin his discovery of tuberculosis germs. In 1934, the United States granted the Philippine Islands independence, effective July 4, 1946. In 1953, the dowager Queen Mary, 86-year-old grandmother of Queen Elizabeth II, died in Lon- about the most movable of all they decided that the Crucifixion Christian observances. March 25, it is crowded over to the 26th this year because the 25th is a Sunday.. took place on this date. Where is Pontiac’s Hayes Jones? Detroit has found one and a Detroit publication says: “Detroit’s Hayes Jones sets new record.” I am proud of Hayes and I'm sure I speak the sentiments of the rest of Pontiac. Nance (Editor’s Note: Hayes is teaching in Detroit and registers from there in track meets.) don. A thought for the day: The Athe-nian orator Demosthenes said: “To remind the man of the good turns you have done him is very much'like a reproach.” The Country Parson But the times when it really gets pushed around are the years when March 25 falls within the two weeks just before Easter LYNDA because of U.S. costs. I can’t prove it but I’ll bet a sugar cookie Roger Maris doesn’t beat his home run record; and a second s.c. he doesn’t bit 50. ......:... The Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: I Wouldn’t Be Worried About Cholesterol Diet Naturally, therefore, this Is also the date of the death of St. Dismas, the “good thief’’ who, (ill the cross next to Jesus, con-' fessed his faith in Him and waS told “This day shalt thou be with me in paradise.’’ (8t, Luke, chapter 23, verses^ 40 to 43). This is all we know about Dismas, but it is enough to have made him the patron saint of prisoners everywhere. jblY ‘WITH A SILVER SPOON’? "He was born with a silver spoon in his mouth.’’ Why do we say that? The answer is simple. It means his family was wealthy ‘Centralized Control Is Hazardous Move* In a front page editorial. The Chicago Tribune points up the dan-gerou.s drift to complete centralized control of our country and the hazard it entails to the success of our efforts to defeat the Communist attack upon-uSr “This course,” -the editorial cohcludes, “can only end in collapse and coercion . . . We can see ahead a summit meeting at which an American With the title of President and a Soviet King.svil]e Record says if the U.N. were to fold, it would give JFK a very serious problem. What in the world would he do with Adlai? ........... Purely personal nomination for an especially at-tractive^ girlt Lynda Hartman. ............Capital puhLshment exists in every state in the Union except nine; and we’re one^of the culprits............... ★ ★ ★ . Mmcow is closer to' Washington What is your opinion of the se-lectfon of foods for their low cholesterol content? (J.F.H.) Ans.—I wouldn’t bother myself about cholesterol content in any circumstance. Oil of cinnamon does remove warts. I tried it -^^en^feg and they ^ tame off clean as I a whistle—after a I while. One must| be careful to apply a drop right—DK. BRADY -on the wart. If it gets on the surrounding skin, it blisters and looks ugly. Time and patience are necessary to do the job. Now my question is; If oil of cinnamon burns the skin so quickly, what Ans.—Every baby should have some well ripened banana daily from the age of six weeks or, many mothers assure me, from the age of three or four weeks. Send me 25 cents and a stamps, self-addressed envelope for Little Lesson 7, “The New Brady enough that he had a silver spoon dictator meet and agree that now before his godparents gave him there is nothing left to fight about one at this baptLsm. He was bom ■ • . Their countries are the same.” with it. Birmingham Reader “It might be just as offensive to be around a man who never changed his mind as one who never changed his clothes.” Washington Notebook: Ice Cream*s Cool Gift for Royalty 5T dence in H. Morris Thatcher and as the Oakland County Road Com-^ ' mission. 2* ★ ★ ★ S Owe need those showers for the flowers, anyway. And the than our capital is to one of our own I^BreBther will largely be pleasant, in- cities — Honolulu. .............A JSi^orating and delightful. New York barbershop has three chairs can cinnamon buns, cinnamon Prepare. labeled so you can choose your con- ’ delicate iiri- 3* > Bit hack”and purr. versation: “Sports,” “Politics” and —....-------- “Girls.”-,..........................bverheard: gLankforii Exposed . . . . “Some men stm think they’re as good JS Earlier in the year, Representative ^ never were. Skea/m E. Lankford, a sanctimoni- England had an TTlnhefid. mnte hts recently, it,. SatlMrto fnithful «m5tltuente Mta 2ramum ■7*cee" The past three winters, beginning Oct. .1, I have taken a spoonful of cod liver oil every morning. Have not had a twinge of rheumatism or an5L.kInd. of ^old— which I have had a lot of befbre. I am a great-grandmother ... (Mrs. L.TG.) harm. .—It should be a table-Anyway it can do no WASHINGTON (NEA) — When Palm Springs, Calif., and found Chief of Naval Operations Admiral himself in a foursome playing golf George W. Anderson was stationed with former Ambassador Joseph in the, Mediten-a- P. KenneKiy, After the game they nean^ Jie became vjmtM .a wftim....springs., a friend of Prince where, with sheets wrapp^ around Rainier and Prin- them like old Romans, they dipp^ cess Grace of themselves in the water and Monaco. talked. , One morning, he "What did you talk about, dad?” Hsuddcnly realized asked Marshall. "What do fathers Bthat it was their ing of 'the stomach? (H.S.) i' Ans.—The oil would irritate or bum the stomach if you took " Ts If possible for, anything absorbed into the blood through the skin? For intsance, a poisonous liquid'or powder?''tl.A.J.) Ans,—Nothing can be absorbed iHrough the unbroken skin. ^wedding anniver-'^sary. He wracked : ffhis brain as to *vvhat he could give a couple "that has everything.” Finally he hit on a solution. He knew that the Prince and Princess had two children, that all children liked Ice ) been able to master—which Is very similar to my relationship with my wife.” A Washington correspondent for the New York Journal of Commence recently wrote an article using his initials J. F. K. Instead of his by-line. The article was in praise of the U,5. consul in Leopoldville wdio rescued Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., from an attack by thugs at a Katanga reception. always talk about?” caine thef ply. “We talked about our sons, of course. f|it{int!ally as follows; m m, ‘ ★ ★ ‘ .. , ^ **I am now on a contmittee com- P(monly referred to as the Watch-f41<^ of the House. I will take a l^fttct part in maintaining max-*4hi«Bi eeonomy and efficiency in ^ j^he Federal (^vemment.? piled up 32 for a record of sorts- . ’The 23,000 inmates of Federal constipated this destroys all the goodness. mid. He is never - (J.A.) Ans.—It destroys less of the So he had some ice cream pack- prtons Have the gr»test.ohanoe,Xor survival in case of a bombing.They J ^ — Actor Rex Harrison. have big thick walls, underground smashing a photog-shelters, great food inventories (and ^^.pher’s camera; and, oh they’re never far from their safety). y®s, Rex Harrison in gen-. > . Dept. Of Cheers and stamped, selUaddressed envelope for the free pamphlet, “Wheat to Eat.” I wore incidental drivel Jeers: the C’s—that gallant Central eral. —Harold A. Fttzgerald Words long pertaining to , .Arf disease, ; 1 he engwered aged up from the galley of the Springfield, his flagship,, at >t h e time, and sent an aide to deliver it to the royal family. The aide had some difficulty explaining to the guards just what the ice cream was but did deliver the gift. The report was that the children and their royal parents were delighted. •, Congressman Sidney R. Yates, D-Ill., says his brother-in-law Mar^ll likes 'to tell the story ‘"about the 6me Ins lather visited Oongressman Francis E. Walter, D-Pa., at an American Le-Ajtarbi’^^kfasteKplaliiedr^ hesitated this morning at wearing < imy 40-year American Legion button because I didn’t want people to know I was that old.” . The State Department asked the author, John Francis King, for permission to reprint the article. They also inquired if the Initials stood for John F. Kennedy. When told they did not, the State Department rntmaegmed^surprimri^------= was finally reprinted with the initials J, F. K. at the end. However the follo\^g insodp-tion was added: “The author of "thls-artiele^ John fYands Kidder." French ambassador Herve Al-phand speaking at an Old Supreme Court Chamber luncheon at the Capitol gets credit for this one as the bon mot of the week: Til-jhaU addresr-you^nriSSf-Ush, a language which 1 iOM dearly Irat which I have neyer- Assoeistad Fre)w li eaUUsd vely to tho u*e for rtpnbll-' - ■ newt printed In weU exciusiveir cotton of u.,.. this- newspaper . Oenesee. Livingston. Macomb, Lapeer and Wasfi-tenaw Counties tt is glS.OO a year:-el8ewbej:e..^-MtehlRan and alt other aliutea. In ttie United States SW.M a Allegan County Sheriff in Satisfactory Condition GRAND RAPIDS (UP!) - Sheriff Waller Run)o-posed it ns an answer lo the lied slioi'lage in stale mental Inslllu-lluns. Many of I he .H.IHM to 6,000 elderly, mtidle pnllents In men-till lioHpllnIs eoiild jliNl an well Ihi «'ar«'d for In n eonvnleneenl-lype lunlltnllnn, he said. Trann-ter to a HpeelHl-enre nn'l would leave open Inellltlen for pallenls r<n-lelh .T, Shouldlee, administrator of (yOppewa County Memorial Hospital, and Slanl<\v K. I’rall, gi'neral mamiKei- of the fiooMvenlog News. Tentative plans call lor a j;kx),. 000 appropriation to convert the hospital to a medical care facility for thd aged, Porter said. It would provide the community tyUh 125 lo 150 more Jobs, he said. Memorial llospllal nearby, enl naalnlanee. 'Die city of Saull Ste. Marie, Porter said, has aske0NTIAC gTOSS, ^SATURDAY, MARCH UVilMa AnMirtc*'! Imidmiviit* hlg|iw«y|«nnualiy in Ioiit«tlin«, miilM»a aM ‘ --------------------- InvolvM a Im «t9Sb mxrnam BHB Miiiiffi-n 50th ANNIVERSARY Celebration of the ORIG.N^. 289 Seat EAGLE THEATER A^ONDAY thru FRIDAY />(>«; I’rizrs far I , r, ^anr CHILDREN 10c WITH A PARENT! EUlLYBmDSHOWSUIIIMY! 0«ors Open I1:4S FIRST SHOW 12:00 for the Jobless WASHINGTON (AP) -dant Kennedy ia expected to urge Congrcw Monday to launch im* mediately a inuUlmlUlon*dollar public woiica i^ram lew a plagued by unemploymenl. AP Pkolofm (itVING C'ArTIVI'; - Tami Haugn, 15 months, didn’t like it at ail when she was “captured” by her brothers, twins Ricky and Rusty. 4, in their St. Paul. Minn., home. The twins got a pair of llu'ir policeman-father's handcuffs and locked Tami’s ankles in them. Because her husband, Richard Haugen, was on duly, the child's mother called ixilicc, who freed Tami. ExtMct JFK to .Urge Immediate Enactment of Public Works Plan lo s'lK' in;ii: «s.w i ",ht Im‘ (loul)l(' tha‘, f ir stales .ould have lo iual(h luosl if iiol all I he federal grnnis. The Pi-esldeni was rcportcil lo have approved the plan only| Thui’sday. Lalmr union leadcis appealed for such ti prcpnnn talks with Kennedy at the White Mouse March 12. NOT KECRMNION FRAR Officials stressed that the proposal for an Immediate public works program did not mean tlu'y fear a new n>ccssion was shaping! up. Rather, they said, it would lie an effort lo provide work for some of the unemployed, official-' ly counted at 4,545,000 in mld-| ' February. Under the proposal, public works projects would be llmilc'd to ones that could be started quickly and completed In a yeai'— the objetd. being Ip provide jolts x>n as possible. The hard core of jobless has disturbed offieials because it has persisted despite upswings in the •onomy. MONDAY Mtd TUESDAY SPECIAL COMPLETE Pontiac Theaters CHICKEN S’! 39 DINNER All You Con Eat! k p DICK VANCE’S SKYROOM RAGLK Sat.'Mon.; “The Devil at O’clock,” Frank Sinatra, Spence Tracy, color; “Circus of Horros,” Erika Remberg. Tue.-Thu.: “Pocketful of Miracles,” (Glenn Ford, Bette Davis; 'Night Fighters,’ Robert Milch- ot PONTIAC'S MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Open Daily from 6:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Patrick Vonce, Mgr. Phone OR 3-2370 Sd . mmto H«S>ot THRU TUES. CHILDREN 25c ADULTS 75c HURON .Sat.-Thu.; ‘S;dl a Crooked .Ship,” llobe.t Wagner, Dolores "Nikki, Wild Dog of Ihc North," Walt Disney. Starts . FlU. “Flpwer Drum Song," Nancy Kwan, James Sig-’^,|grta, color. STRAND Now Showing: “Sergeants .3,” Frank Sinatra, Dean Marlin, Sammy Davis Jr., Peter Lawford, Joey Bi.shop. M\ nilERtlIMPIIMSE imn-m flUCL9IWIijlJi^ »ihimMililMjita SS Chris-Craft Unionists Agree to Delay Walkout CADILLAC (API—Union carpen-■rs, pninicrs and machinists have agreed to day-to-day continuance of their old contract at the Chris-Craft Corp. plant at Cadillac while negotiating for a new one. The extension decision was nounced yesterday by a union spokesman who had reported earlier that workers had voted “almost unanimou.sly” to walk out last midnight with expiration of heir t>ld contract. ■ II 48 S. Saginaw in Downtown Pontiac 8-pc. Nylon Living Ronm Group INCLUDING BED DAVENPORT no DOWN *3 A WEEK VALUE! For years Ward's Home Ouifittiflg has been known for th^ oufstonding furniture values.... This Is a exeunt of the fine tgoolHy fwnilure offered of ' esnsp^nal low prices ^.. Come in, see the oNrocHve . I colors, the superior construction . eompore this value '“.with much -higher priced groupings and yowdli know we soy Alt twy Es d :-*Yypicof-Wafd vcM" A beoutifuj bed-davenport in your' choice of-nylon frieie covers ... Colors: block," beige, brown or turquoise highlights this -outstanding living room group . Ifis augmented with a matchiag Lounge Choir with foam-loose cushion, 2 step tobies;' coffee toble with plastic burn-proof top, 2 smart decorator table lamps. Compare this group with much higher priced outfits and buy row for your home or summer cottage. OPEN TIU. 5s30 P.M. TODAY SOUTH SHGiORUJ SAFEI’Y MAKES CENTS Soiiin people are afrgicl of liigb places... Some are frightened of explosions... Some are even Fearful of gliosts •. • ... BUT—most of tho eame peopio would take chances with n car that would make a tight^rope walker turn pale. ACaDENTS COST MONEY!! • They increatte hospital costs! » They increane insurance prcmiumsl • They cost staggering amounts in lost wages, lost lime and convenience—not to mention suffering, loss of companionship and family life. SO.....-never get tired of the word SAFETY!! I Bemembcr, “SAFETY MAKES CENTS AND CENTS MAKE DOLLARS” TRAFFIC SITEty Committee^ of the PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BOTH STORES SUNDAY 10 A.M. to e P.M. Wearweli Vinyl Latex PAINT 299 balcan; AvailabI* in bsautiful dacorator colon. Driw in 20 minutes. Odor, less. Washable. No lop marks. 7-Incli PAINT ROLLER and TRAY ,7" roller end bright mtlal troy. For oil in* stdo point ]obt. 6? Plastic Painters’ DROPCLOTH 9 Ft. by 12 Ft. c 17" Large 9 ft. by 12 ft. size Long-Ufe Gloss ENAMEL 397 Gal. Avoiobla in whHo or colon. Com* plotely washablt. Woodwork, ond others;. Children's TFMMIC BOYS’ HIGH OXFORDS iUE™"® c Choice of white blue or red.' LADIES’WHITE- TENNIS SHOES Boys’ and Men's 2Pr. BASKETBAU »i SHOES vi f ’ : PERRY at BOWrtAtiFf^ ^IXSAimilfr TUB PONTIAC PRESgt ^tiATUllDAY. MAHCtI 2-». m2" OMECflim \A ‘ " A - JEM.!"” • YOUH lASTIR PORTRAIT COUPON VARDEN STUDIO 23 f. Uwrtiica St, FI 4>1701 Bf^ilUvl 8x10 Oil Tbt Poitiait ffolr. hc» and ayn will ha eohtad la ll/tanau. it coupon la luaii nr April A >1, tour mmt will ba tnlarid — .... ba antarad ... aontaal for U a lo iifaalia eoier portrait, Ith frama. , photuaiaiiluKi I I 0? their * ohoVi!*! I I reoalva a lovely I la 10 portrait. I I Ona per family. I Xussauftryi ......I 1 VlVbSr* I I 6; 1 BUY NOW... PAINT UTER! GUDDEN SPREAD SATIN PUIT Regular $6.49 Cal. SPeOIALfor IL CO .■y!^ ^ ^ WPOONLY! PAL Mc(:\ndij:ss I’eiTv SI. FI-: .i-2:);u SEE PAGE 14 Free Silver Cleaner “Wotks Uke Magte” WITH EVERY PURCHASE at PONTIAC PAINT ^ 9 S. Perry Street FE 5-6184 WKC’S MONDAY SPECIAL “I NEW1M2 ADMIRAL THIN MAN PortablaTV Showroom tomplo, atyU , •how modolt. Onta-of-o- i kind «tylo«. Siios 6 to 44. . Como Eorly-Mondoyl GEORGE'S 74 N. Saginaw Near Huron St AHENTION UDIES ... Shop in Your Car at ixieDdiry 49 N. Telegraph Rd. Midway Between Tei-Huron and Pontiac Mail Homogenized Vit. D 'wntfr 4 or more 38c Vt Gal. Hring t/iif ad and gut ONE FULL PINT of HALF and HALF tor only 19* !kI!a These low prices good thru’ March 28 Compute Lin* of Dairy Products and Ico Croom SUPER KEM-TOME $3^ CompUtw l«la«llpns of All Colors Regular $6.59 KEM-GLO — REGULAR 8Q6! Gal. 9 Qt. SPECIAL F79 $2®2 Gal, 7” 0 *2” jDda At the Interioction of Baldwin and Walton Blvd. Noxt to Atlas Market Open Monday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. All Other WHkdays 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Smiday10AM.to3P.M. PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS 30 Yeora Dependable Service QiitilUy Dry CleetilnR nt greeter novltignl rmmm COUPON SPiCIAL —-I I SHIRTS LAUNDERED i lor "A Heap o' Cleaning a Wee Bil o Money" 19* i O CAHII and CARRY .a/.u WITH COUPON tAl.l1 MON. — TNES. — WED. e Men't Suits e Ladies' Coots or Plain Dresses prolrnlonally dry «l«anrd. 90* • Men's Trousers • Ladies' Plain Skirts Profrailonalty dry rlvanrd, apotlcd and band flnlihed. 50* r Bcon-O-Clean and Wear 8 oporaUtd claanlngl 11IIDAll ECON-0 dry cleaners tlUIIVR ond SHIRT LAUNDERERS 944 WEST HURON ST. FE 2-0231 lust Opposite Huron Theater and ASP Store Vt Block WmI of Tel-Huroo Center • Inaurrd and Oaarantced Dry Clcanins In Oar Own Modern Plant SHOPPER STOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE Outstanding Values for Early-in-the-Week Shoppers! SPECIAL... Mon., Tile., Wed. Only TRADE FAIR SUPER-SAVINGS FOR SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY ONLY! WmiEACMCyiLUNIORMORE PAN ond ^ ROLLER SET fay-barker HARDWARE 79SaSA01NAW$T. We Give HoMwi aed Stamps LOW, LOW PRICE INCLUDES ATTACHMENTS! Non-Kinkina Hose - Power-Packed Motor Kina-Siae Diipessl Ban - Oualily Conalrucllon! BUY NOW .. . QUANTITIES ARKtlMITEDT TRADE FAIR = 1108 WEST HURON STREET-3 Blocks West of Telegraph Rd. of PONTUt; 51 West Hnron'E3!W?f’tf FE 4-1555 I Open Doily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Sundays 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. V* ,» / . 'yf. TOHT TltK PONTIAC rHESS, iSAttlilDAY. MABCTf a^. Iixii Bad Taste to Brag of Promotion My IlMi Bnflilly F««t Inatltulo Q; My huiband hai Ju»( been made vice president of bis firm and of course I am very proud of thia. I have been tetUnB the good news to otir fiteiuts and aeqiwOntances as I nee tlwin. My husiMind object* to thia and coniidera it In very bad taate beeauae he feela It is bragging. I think It is only natural to want to tell thia to fair frlenda and that he is being overly inodesl. I would ap (irccljile your- views on this matter. Students and Teachers to Exhibit Work at Bloomfield Art Associations Show Nuptials Perfq|wecl in Dwoit A: You would naturally and properly tell a few of your In tiniute friends of your ■ husband's promotion, hut to hioadeaat it to evej y ^one you see wmild not tie In go^ 'taste, and the news Ifself of very Uuesllonahle interest to most of ll»m. Q: When seated at a table in a crowded restaurant with someone who is a stranger, is it considered rude to read one's nevrapaper or a book in the piesence of this "other person? I know it is not gcmd manners to read at table when others are present, but does the fact that the other person is a stranger, alljpr tlic rule? A. If the fable is small and your large newspaper may jxissibly disturb your table companion, you should not read it. Tbere is. however, no reason why you may not read a book. •Sludents and teachers alike will exhibit their work in Ihe RImnnfleld A r I Assoeiation's annual "Masters and Approu-tlces" show o|iening Sunday. Highlighting the arteiiKHm will be a iw'epilon for sludents. their families and friends from 2 to fl p.m. Among lo'idltes displaying I h e ichlcvi nhiinmi tents in Ihe oil - I'olors, drawings, vculp ii'lin'; mill i work pitKlnced l>y Ihe more ihmi 2i0 Hludenta now cuiDllcd In ciasfies will lie Mrs. A, K. Kohn of Garinnd Avenue, Linda Sutton of Kmerson Avenue and Tammis Perkins of Hilltop Drive, Ttie exhiliil will he nl (he Hlrmlnglmm Arts Center, the art nss(H'ialion's headquarters, at 1516 S. CrnnbiXKjk Road, where Ute classes meet. Three rei'cnl works by each of the art association’s ii i n e award-winning instructors will lie im display in n sepnralc fpdiery aira. Tlie "masters," who devote time to creativity as well as leaching, are Belly Conn, Al-beri Mullen, Barbara iit\iocK, Carolyn Hall, Ddixithy StddnII, ,Sven Kline, Mlldied .f„ Williams, Mary .lane Bigler and Kathleen Birch. ' Kiich of Ihe "aiiprentlces," who rang(^ In agt* from 0 lo 66, will be assisted by his Instructor In scleelln'i; enc berf work fi rm h!. ill'll.H? class sessions lor 111!' cxhlblllon which con I'mu's (hwugli Apr'l '22. The puldle may view iho works from 2 (o 5 p.m. daily, c.xcept Monday. and other classes high during the aeeoi'dlng lo Ihe ) (sda- lion. The edmralional achlevment WHS fHellitutcd by the move last spring frAm smaller headquarters (0 the former Birmingham sewage Ireatmenf idant, which the assodntion ■d Into an arts center, Tammis Verkins of Hilltop Drive is enp;af>e(l in one of her favorite pastimes -sculpturinp. The seventh grader from Milford Junior llinh Schoid is amonn those who hare entered their works in the litoomfield Art Association s exhihition. Another specialty ol Tammis is painting people. The daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. Robert Verkina, she has already decided to take up commercial desii’iiinf' in the future. .Discusses. Woywacds-- a copy of the booklet entitled "The Bride's Trousseau," send ten cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Poet Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. F’ranccs Willard Unit of the Women's Oirlstian Temperance Union heard George Co-ronis, Oakland County Youth Assistance Burea, discuss "The Pattern and CauM.>s of ,Iu-venlle Delinquency" at Wednesday's meeting. Hyvarinen-Proctor Vows Keard Friday Evening Candlelight vows of Margaret Ann Proctor to Jacob A. Ilyvarinen were spoken beneath an afeh of lemon leaves and gladioli Friday evening in the First A.ssembly of God Church. The Rev. Arnold Hash-man officiated. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Proctor of Lake Angelus and the Charles Hyvarinens of Brim-ley are parents of the bridal couple who received guests in the chuiTh parlors. Pearl-frosted Alencon lace accented the bride's gown of white peau .de sole styled with bustle back and cathedral train. A pearl tiara secured her silk illusion veil and she held yellow-throated white orchids and stephanotis. Mrs. Conrad Proetdr. Ann Arbor, her sister-in-law's matron of honor, and bridesmaids Beatrice Ilyvarinen of Oscoda and Carol Smith, appearod in identical light green silk organza and carried yellow ro.ses. Sheiry Proctor, Ann Arbor, was flower girl. BROTHER BEST MAN Rudolph Hyvarinen of Brim-ley was his brother's best man. Seating guests were Dr. Conrad Proctor, Herbert Weid-man, Chris Han.sen of Royal Oak and William Luke of Clavy- Mrs. .Sophia Sulz spoke on "Conversion From The Heal," and Rev. Lola Marion gave the opening devotions on "We Owe Our Debtor" Mrs. Bonnie Hyde closed the session with prayer. Next month's meeting will be at the Richard Avenue home of Mrs. Sulz. A dlurier-recepllon for 1,000 guests In Ihr Slovnnlun National Hall. Detroit, followed the vows of Lenuta Frasle Detroit to Eli Poponea, son ol the Tom Poponea* of Mt. (nemen* Smsel. Father Glloh-erlo Moriiru performed the ceremony In St. TTlnlty Romanian Orthodox Cathedral, Del roll. Dmighler of the Thomas Frnsles of Sv'bls, Romania, Ihe bride was given In marriage by her Uiiele, John Mlhalu, De-Imll, Mrs. Frasle was heVeJor Hie wedding. ".Sfirin^ Romance," thoniih a favorite of Mrs. A. E. Kohn of (inriand Avenue, is a painting which hongs among her others at home. A former art teacher, Mrs. Kohn, for whoin art is no longer just a hohhy hut "a part of her life." has entered "Mexican Madonna" in the RIoomfield Art Associatiop s annual "Ma.sters and Apprentices" show opening Sunday. .Mrs. Kohn specializes in flowers and land.'iciipes. With hei' gown of white Italian luce, styled wlth^cuihe-drul Indn, the bride Wore fingertip silk illusion veiling. She carried white orchids, sleph-anods and llllies of Ihe valley. Matron of honor, Mrs. John Nan, Southfield, appeared - In mint gixien chiffon. Sandra Scorobetz, Nancy Kerezsy and Mary Jo Koix>n, Waterford, Janet Bondy and Gloria Motca?, Detroit and Diaqa Maee, Dearborn, wore apricot chiffon. They enrrled feu roses and llllies of the valley. The'bridegroom, formerly of Holla, Romuniu, hud John Nun for his best rhtm at the March 10 ceremony. Ushers were George Slanciu of Unlot, Lake, Peter- Maee of Dearborn, George Motoe, Thomas Poponea, Nick Pieda and Dan (ieoi-ge. .Sylvia Ioann was flower girl and her- br-olher- Nicky earr-ied Ihe rings. Awards Hard Work Honored at U. of M. Four Square Club Enjoys Social Hour Four Square Club, Or dor of the Amaranth, met at the home of Mr-s. John Bak-h on Liberty .Street. Members en-.joyed a social hour following a shor-t business meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. Albert Kugler wtll open her home on Rrxselawn Drtve for April's meeting. Both Linda Snttons charcoal sketch of her instructor Betty Conn and a sculptured horse’s head in clay hare been .set aside by her teacher for the "Ma.slers and .Apprentices" show sponsored hy the Bloomfield Art Association. Here Linda sketches more of her favorites—people, animals and landscapes— during .school hours at Bloomfield Hills Junior High where she is a ninth grader. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max C. Sutton of Emerson Avenue has hopes of being an art teacher. BY NIIAKON warren (lainptis (lorn-spnirdent The hard wor k whi(-lt some students have exhibited at the University of Michigan is receiving recognitton. The nows centers at-ound achievements and awards. Thirly-nitre Michigan college sludents. including 20 from the Uni-s i t y of sen since the plan began in l'M5. Honorable mention was given to William F. Cartwright, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cartwright of Birmingham. His major field was chemistry, and he was enrolled in the college of literature, science and the arts. Women's Section Michigan among 1,058 who will t-c-ccive Wood-r o w Wil,son F e 1 lowships, one of the na-t i 0 h's lop honors, given hy that foun- SHARON dation annually to senior-s who plan gr-aduate study as a .step to college teaching. The University of Michigan places first nationally among state-supported iiniveisilies in the number- of candidates eho- The At-nold Air Sociely, a national honorary for outstanding Air Force ROTC cadets; has eho.sen its officers. John E, Howell of Jtidson Sli-eel is the now information officer. .John is a senior in the college of literature, science and the arts. Some 257 lop freslimen at Ihe University of Michigan have won 'A'illiam J. Bran-str-hm prizes for scholar-ships. Winners are freshmen who rank in the top 7 per cent of their school or college with a minimum of 15 hour-s ol degree credit. They will select one of 19 delrtxe bound volumc^s, gold stamped with the Univeixiity of Mi(-higun .seal, and will re-' eeive their books in a convocation May 11 at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. The book list was pi-epared by the committee on university scholarships. Winners from the Pontiac ai-ea were a nursing studeni, Donna L. Hclmkamp of Ogemaw Road, and Brian D. Wideman in the college of literature, science and the arts, of Avondale Street. Rutli K. J. Miley, a literature, sr-i-enee and the arts student from Bloomfield Hills, was among the recognized. Birmingham was well-represented with the following list of winners. From the college of literature, science and the arts were Edward H. Booth-man, Michael J. Emery. Sally K. Reyden and Roger L. Pre- MRS. JACDB A. HYVARINEN The new Mrs. Hyvarinen, a graduate of Wheaton College, Wheaton, III., teaches at Daniel Whrtfield School. Her husband, an alumnus of Michigan State University, teaches at Hazel Park Junior High School. After a honeymoon at Niagara Falls, they will be at home. in Pontiac. ■ Green cymbidium orchids accented Mrs-. Proctor's beige peau de sole jacket dress worn with l)Cige .satin shoes. The mother of the bridegroom chose green, taffeta and wore long gloves and a corsage of yellow cymbidium oichids. Among 89 Kalamazoo Students Coed Will Study Abroad Judy Canterella, daughter of Mrs. Charles Kelley of Vine-wood Avenue, is among 89 students at Kalamazoo College. Kalamazoo, with the opixirtu-nity to spend six months at a university center overseas. They will embark Sept. 5. These students will initiate ■ the foreign study phase of the Advises Talk With Husband Finds 'Second Time Around' Hasty, Disappointing Move college’s four-quarter plan for year-round education. Under the summer-study-abroad plan begun in 1958, some 179 students (including 72 this summer) have received scholarships to attend universities in Caen, France; Bonn, Germany; and Madrid, .Spain. . Next fall, Kalamazoo College , students will study in England; ’ Quito, Eqaador; Aix, France; Muenster, Germany; Beirut, • Lebanon; and Sierra Leone, West Africa, in addition to the Bonn and Caen locations. Miss Canterella was named to stuj^y at the university center in Aix. his junior year in the general eun-iculum, Richard is majoring m iKilitical science. Elementai-y education freshman Carolyn Mavis, daughter of the Elmer H. C. Mai^ises, Oi-c-hard Lake, also is on Hie high scholarship list BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am '22. have been married twice and am still in love with, my first husband. We had two chil-dren. He loves me and wants us back. -He is probably also aware that your matriage to him was a hasiy mistake, and will agree lo free you. Then you may attempt to pick up the pieces of your shattered first marriage. were divorced silly -argument both got stub- DEAR ABBY; My boy friend is in the Army„;* He will not be home for "seven toltfThat you are judged by the company you keep. How can we get-rid of her without hurting her feelings? THE THREE MUSKETEERS DEAR THREE; The girl needs a friend. Be nice to her. It will not ruin* your reputation—it will enhance them. Outstanding students named to Ihe high scholarship list at Western Michigan University, . Kalamazoo totaled 78 during - the fall semestej’, accxirding to Registrar Clayton J. Maus. Among those listed are Karen Rognaldson, daughter of the Clarence Roghaldsons of West Ann Arobr Street. The all-A student is a junior in the elementary education curricu- Judy Ilinkley, a freshman majoring in music, has been pledged into the Michigan State University Chapter of Alpha Phi Sorority. Her parents are the Don Hinkleys of Illinois Avenue. Founded at Syracuse University in 1872. Alpha Phi is one of the oldest of the women's college social groups; The Michigan State chapter, ^ was established in 1922, and Ihe pre.scnt chapter hou.se, built several years later, is how known as t'ihe house with the w'indi'ng stairs." ' Two students in the school of nursing were Margaret L. Chamberlain and Ruth A. Pay-ton. David M. Sanborn, an engineering student, concludes the list. Twenty-seven University of Michigan law students and recent alumni were named to the Order of the Coif, a national honor society. Students selected represent the top 10 per cent of all who have been graduated since last June or will win degrees this June. ROSE AMNE- COWELL At Annual Dinner Bridge Club Meets To Address League through. I married my second Jius-band to a hurry to show my fir*f husband I could stS! get a man. I am not to love with tny. secoid husband. He is younger Than I. I guess we were both lonely. Abby, I would give anything in the world to be back with my first husband, raising our . children together. Is there any way out of this mess? SORRY NOW DEA5 SORRY: " A woman .. Who__puU* wedding rings .off, and replaces them nonchalaht-iy, doOHi’t deserve to be res-' -eued from a mess of her own makii«.T*!ktt ring. We, went looking for rings when he was home so I know his- taste. Is thto^^ divorce~”Vent ^ way to get engaged? Or will people thiuk-we.jme.j:r^? SERGEANT’S SWEETH^R’f DEAR SWEETHEARl*: If jrou have shopped for rings togetiier and Snow what he would buy for you, don’t worry about what people jvill think. Buy the ring. Stop worrying. Let Ahhy help you with that problem. For a personal reply, enclose stamped, self-addressed efi- "vaSpeT Richard WhltRier, son of Dr. and Mrs. Dana P. Whitmer of Horth Genesee Avenue, also was on the all-A list. Now in Wednesday Duplicate Bridge Club held ils weekly tournament at the Elks Temple with four pairs of winners at the six tabic.s in play. Second vice president of the Pontiac League at its annual League of Women Voters of dinner at the Elks’ Temple Michigan. Mrs. Rohei t Fncrch 6:15 p. m. JVedn^. -------- ------------------------------------ of Dearborn, will address the For Abby’s booklet, _“_How_ to Have a Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents to Abby caj-e of "The^^OTtiac Press. Public Relations Topic of Woroen's Meeting Slate Discussion of „Blood Diseoses DEAR ABBY: We are three girls who go together. A certain-girl is Jibing to go with' us. She sits at our lunch table and tries to get herself into our conversations. I hope you-won’t think we are stuck up,-but we are afraid if we don’t get rid of her she will give us a bdd reputation. She has no - flte boys- cares ior her. We bave bera Guest s p e a k e r Dr. Julius Rutsky will discuss leukemia and other existing blood diseases in his . talk before the Carolyn Carr Chapter of the Children’s Lukemia Founda- tion. His Talk, ’’Children Who Bleed," will be presented at the chapter’s April 3 meeting in the American Legion Hall on Auburn Avenue. The pub-lio is invited to attend the i>ro-gram beginning at 7:30 p.nr, Qarkston Business and Professional Women’s Qub met at the Old Plantaticm Inn 'Thursday for a 6:36 p. m, dinner and. public delations program. Guest, speaker for the evening, John Riley, advertising director of The Pontiac Press, was introduced by program ibbairman Mrs. Lewis Cornell. Mr. Riley told highlights of his . trip to the Orient as a part of the National Editorial Association of newspaper executives and publishers study group. ■ ■■ ___:it- J ■ Eula ^nk, District 10 chairman, was introduced as qiecial guest at the affair by Mrs. H. C. ’Itnney, club president. Miss Funk’s comments included announcement of the state contention slated May 4-6 in Detroit. Reservations for the April 1 District 10 meeting at Rose-mond HUls, -Southfield, were taken, and delegates to the state convention were elected. They are Mrs. John Landon, Mrs. Ralph Williams and Mrs. Cornell. Cohostesses for the a'fair were Mrs. Robert Munro, Mrs. C. T. Crowley and Mrs. Leon Yale. president LWV of Dearborn, Mrs. Foerch has served On the state board since January 1961. ”11181 May she was elected second vice president and has since direct-e(T~ihe state league’s Action program on constitutional revision. MR8. ROBERT FOERCH This work involved writing two books covering general aspects of revision and the constitutional aspects of taxation. The first volume was used by con-con candidates as well as league members. Mrs. Foerch gave the league’s testimony to the finance and taxation committee at con-con iivJ Other Items on the evening’,s agenda are elections, adoption of the 1962-63 budget and selection of a study item on^the_ local level. Anyone interested may con-fact. Mrs.'^ G. A. Flessland or Lillian Davidson before Tuesday. . - Don*t settle for less • RMofw fh* pile _____ • Deep-down vacuums • ThoroughlyondevenI) shampoos carpet—-removes soil,.. (lightens color Endorsed by - ..... Bigelow-Sonford Carpet Co, CaliviforafrNgitimato AfewWay RUG ond - CARPET CLIANiR ‘42 Wisner St.-wRont Miob«: FE 2-7132 THB PONTTAd PRKSS, SATURDAY. MAiteH 21. 1062 NINE FIBST cmUSnAN-Pastor Jack H. C. Gark will rededlcate the chancel of iFlrst Christian Church In services Sunday. He Will also recognize memorial gifts to be used In the sanctuary. Architects for the project were Harry M. Denyea Jr. Associates and PantlM Pr«M Phol* the building contractor was Denzll Flowers, a member of First Christian. Guest speaker Sunday evening will be Rev. Russell E. Palmer of Central Christian Church in Flint. Pastor Medicate&^jCbanceL The chancel of First Christian Church which has just been remodeled will be dedicated In two services Sunday. Pastor Jack H. C. Clark will preach on “The Glory of God’s House" at the morning worship hour. “Jesu, Priceless United Presbyterian Churches OAKWND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillcic Uwedoralt.AMMAilMiir Aiidiw >Mmw>W YmA Mwkr Momlnfl V/o«Mp.....lOiOO AM. Sunday School.....IIiSOAiA. Youth Moellngt........SMfM. Evening Worship...7t00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer...7i00 PiA AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Pifmcny Sheet lOsOO AM.—Sundciy Sdwol lii15 A.M.-MonihigWanhlp d:30P.M.-YoulhOraape 7i30 PM.-Evening Sen^e DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan r.J.TwHiwlif«iJr«rMor Bible School......9i45AM. Morning Wonhip.....H«00 AM. Youth Groups.......di30 PM. Evening Worship...7i30PM. Wednesday Prayer and. Study Hour.......7«30 PM. the anthem by the Chancel Choir under the direction of Robert Crumpton. The evening service will b^n at 7:30 with the prelude Heavens Declare the Glory of God." The pastor will lead the worship and recognize those who have previously dedicated items for u.se in the sanctuary. Rev. Kussell K. Palmer, pastor of Central Christian Church in Flint, will be the guest speak- Treasure" by J. S. Bach will be ory of her father, James Lee. The new American flag given by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thompson Is In memory of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Orla Amburn, the Fayette Thompsons, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenks. The memprial book whicl^ lists ail of the memorials will be kept in fhe church foyer. It will be presented in memory of Mr. and A native of Oklahoma, he is a graduate of Phillips University. His bachelor of divinity degree received from Butler University. He has studied two years at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. Rev. Mr. Palmer was an accredited visitor at the First Assembly of the World Council of Churches in Amsterdam in 1948, attended the Ecumenical Festival of Faith In Chicago in 1954, and the North American Ecumenical Youth Assembly at Ann Arbor in 1961. The new articles to be received in the service also will be recognized. Among them will be a red oak contemporary styled Communion table with a lighted plaque of The Lord’s Supper. This will be presented by the Kingdom Builders' Class and Christian Men’s Fellowship. A new brass Communion Cross will be given in memoiy of W. F. Jackson by his daughter Marla Jackson. The new Christian flag In the chaneel will be presented by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Addis in mem- Dr. Brockway Giving Lecture Dr. L. 0. Brockway of Ann Arbor will give an Illustrated lecture on rmpressions of Japan and Russia” at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. The lecture will f>e based on a six-week lecture tour In Japan and Russia during September and October. The trip In Japan Columbia Avenue BAPTIST *'■ CHURCH 64 West Columbia Ave. FE 5-99^0 Sunday School ...... 9j45 A.M. Morning Worship ... lOtS^^AM. TrOfnIngAJnlon.... ......... • - 4i30 P.M. Evening Service .................... ........ . 7i30-P.M. Boyd Eldridg*, Ititorim PgUor CIARENCB B. JXCKSON, MlnlUw of Edueollon. AHIIIolBd vdtk Soulhorn Bopflit Convontian Mombiinhip Owr 9,500,000 “ REVIVAL • REVIVAL 1W. H. ari3€dfo1e YARBROUGH OF MEMPHIS. TENN. , From Rock ond Roll Night Cliibs - TO PULPIT March 20th BETHEL TABERNACLE 1348 Baldwin PASTORS Rev, and Mrs. E. A. Crouch Ann Arbor Speaker to Illustrate Trip to Japan and Russia Sunday Graduation Scheduled A graduation program for those enrolled in the 5-week first aid class taught by Mrs. Gertrude Fleming will be held at 7:30 p. m. Sunday in the auditorium of New Bethel Baptist Church. The is invited. visits to universities and industries in Tokyo, Nagoya and Hiroshima. In Russia Dr. Brockway \ guest of the Academy of Sciences under an exchange agreement with the National Academy of “ ‘ ences in -Washington. He visited Moscow University where he gave lectures in chemistry and physics. Dr. Brockway is a professor of chemistify at the University of Michigan and chairman of electron diffraction of the International Union of Crystallography. He has represented the United States at international conferences held in Stockholm, Paris, Madrid, Montreal, Cambridge, Paris, Leningrad and Kyoto. Dr, Brockwray serves his church as high priest and is chairman of the committee to college people as well as associate pastor of the Ann Arbor congregation. Congregations Plan Hat Parade, Banquet The congregation of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 429 Central Ave., wffl .Tuiir The Friendship^ Bapti^ Church in the annual Mad Hat Parade and Banquet at 7:30 p.ni. Friday in the Friendship Church, 96 Williams St. Eve^oneJa suppo(^4o make s or her own hat with tlie best looking hat receiving a prize. Mrs, Joseph fflackshere Is general chairman. Assisting are Curlie Kincade, Mrs. T. J. Wil- Marimont Baptist Church -^ff'YrWahon - /I 2-7239 Sunday School •, • •. .'10:00 A.M... _Morning Service ;.... ...... •... v* ‘ • tl:00A.M. •The Eternal Promise of $h9 Gospel” — —fhiillp Somers, Jr., preaching Evening Service "The Ministry Rqnsom” Robert Gavette, preaching . 7:30 P.M. Youth Groups. .6;30P.M. F1K9T MKhniODlST The Woman's Society of Christian Service will serve the Lenten dinner at 6:30 Wednesday evening at First Methodist Church with the commission on missions showing the film, "Man on the Doorstep.” The pictures depict Methodist work overseas. Rev, Puul T. Hurl will preach 1 "The Secret of God’s Presence' at both worship services Sundu; morning. Joseph Davis will sing at the 8:30 hour and the Sanctuary Choir will sing at 11 a.m. During the offertory the Cherub, Chapel, Songsters and Caroler’s Choirs will perform. The Pontlao Sub Dlstilot Jhshool of Evangelism will meet it 1 p.m. Saturday. The thrane for the day Is "A With Christ.” ’The following study classes will be held at 1:30: "Visitation and Evangelism” under the leadership of Rev. Wayne North of Western Methodist Church, Detroit; "Prayer and Spiritual Life,” under the direction of Rev. Sam H. Evans and Dr. Jewel Smoot of Court Street Methodist Church. Flint. Rev. Verner S. Mumbulo of Christ Church in Detroit will conduct the class In the study of 'Assimilation." Class periods will be alternated so all may share In The public is Invited, Pastor Bel linger said. m. JAMES MISSIONARY The Senior Choir of St. James Missionary Baptist Church, Bagley St., is sponsoring a program at 7::i0 p.m. Sunday In the •hurch, n>e Mule Chorus of New Piwl-dence Baptist Chuich of Detroit will present musical numbers. Mrs. Matilda Hinson will give the welcoming Mistress of cei'emonies will be Mrs. Christian Williams. In charge of the offering will be Mrs. Olle Jackson and Mrs, Mary Anthony. The program wlU dose with a few remarks by Pastor V. L. Lewis. Mrs. Cleta Jones and Mrs. Doris Russell will serve as co-chairmen of the evening. CHRIST CHURCH One of their own members will bo the luncheon speaker when Episcopal Churchwomcn of Christ Church Crnnbnwk meet at 12:15 noon Tuesday In the dining rooms. Mrs. Karl D. Bailey of 5275 N. Adams Road will give an illustrated talk on "The Annunciation As Pictured by Artists During Eight Centuries.” Workshop and committee meetings will follow the 10 a.m. service of Holy Communion. AUBURN HBIOim U.P. Rev. F. William Palmer of Unlt- Mrs. Charles Douglas, Mrs. N. C. Wiley and Russell Colton by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Colton and Mrs. Russell Colton. Other appointments in the chancel include a new lectum which matches in style the pulpit; and rich red velvet dossile curtain which hangs behind the Communion table. The floor covering Is maroon carpeting with tile in nutmeg. The Christian Women’s Fellowship, Christian Youth Fellowship and Mrs, Joe Moriian are responsible tor the addition. The First Christian Church was built at West Huron and Osceola 1937 with an Akron styled worship center that was lowered during the remodeling process. The largest single addition is the new Conn organ of red Oak. It central sound chamber well as an echo chamber. The chimes are displayed on the wall. A general assembly to discuss and evaluate the classes is set for 3 p.m. A fellowship dinner will follow at 5:30. The closing session will be 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome, the pastor said. ST. JOHN MEniODISir special music will be featured the 11 o’clock worship hour Sunday in St. John Methodist Church, 443 Highland Ave. Raphael Hooks will be at the organ and Frederick Bellinger at the piano. 'The Tragedy of Judas" will be the subject of Rev. M. J. ~ ' Unger’s sermon. Superintendent Andrew McCas-kill said the Sunday School will present the monthly program at 3:30 p.m. Heights, will preach on "Repent.” the second in a series of sermons answering the question "What Must I Do to Be Saved.” Youth fellowship groups will get together at 6:30 p m. Sunday and Post HI at 6:15 p.m. "Self Searching” will be the thrime of his evening sermon at 7:30 p.m. ---- Mrs. Walter Schlie will direct a choir rehearsal for the annual Passion Play sponsored by four churches of the Avondale area at 30 p.m. Tuesday. All who \tish to sing regardless of whether tA|y are In one of the choirs are invited to join, the pastor said. The week of witnessing will begin Monday at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. S. M. Edwards of Liberty Baptist Church, the evangelist. Guest choirs will furnish the The Lenten w^kly evening service sponsored by the Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship will be held Thursday evening. Rev. Amas Johnson of New Bethel tist Church is president of the fellowship. Rev. A. I. Preston of St. Paul AME Church in Southwest Detroit will be the Thursday speaker. Rev, Gerald KapeIJn - a Havlour.” many. This will be a farewell for i them as they will return soon for another foui^year term. A baptismal service will be observed at the 7 p.m. worship hour. A dedication service will follow as l•ecepllon of new members. Ilefn>tihmenls will Ik; s»'rv(>d at I he hour of fellowship which follows. "Contending With Gwl" will is* the pastor’s evening topic. Burt bara Ringbloom and I,aura Caus-ble will sing the duet, "I Know Who Holds 'romon-ow." 8IJNNY VAUS CHAFRl, Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Moran, missionaries from Germany will speak to the young people of Sunny Vale Chapel at 6 p.m. Sunday. They also will speak at the 7 , .m. worship service, and at the Boy’s Brigade program at 7:30 p.m. on April 7. Mrs. Moran is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. MtCormaek of Clay burn St. and a graduate of Ifontlac Central High .School The are both graduates of Wheaton College. GRACE LUTHERAN 'As for Me and My House,” the third in a series of films, will be shown at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday at Grace Uitheran Church. The Lenten vesper service will be at 7:15 with Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer preaching on "We a Home." The Adult Choir AMIERBOATB Rev. Lloyd Bates and the Wesley Foundation of Flint Commun-1I.V. .lunlor ffollege will present a rlflclal meat using multl-j>ur-posc f30 P.A*. . KV.JA»«SAMtaUUO,tl«i*lw iupeutad Nuniw ELMWOOa METHODIST CHURCH | Grant St..ot Auburn Rd. _ : " lienry“W, Powell, Pastor Sunday School.... 10:00 AiA. I ST. LUKE’S METHODIST CHURCH 2.eH(w I UMd Traar St. Stephen's otters Series Rev. Malcolm Boyd of Wayne State University, Lenten Spooker Rev. Malcolm Boyd, «-haplaln to k^tscopal students at Wayne Stale University. wUl apeak nl 8 p. m. IXieBday In the Lenten series sptni-•ored by St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. Rmr; Mr. will leclure on Unity and University Mission" and lead discussion In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery. 1011 Greentree Road. Birmingham. All Interested persons are Invited to attend. 8t. Stephen's lienlen series. "Christian Unity nnd the Church's Mission to the World,’’ I* designed espeolally for Eplseo- ed hi^velaiM. O., with 85 Cuban famllleB, Feb. 37. The next airlift Is scheduled for Sunday when the Methodist Church will fly a group of families to Chicago for resettlement in north-rn Illinois. The third Freedom Flight will e launched by the Protesetant Ipiscopal Church to Los Angeles. First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE ----R{V.^GAULN J, BD PASTOR ^ WORSHIP SERVICES.......9:30-11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL.......... 9:30-11:00 "WolMfeid Towmhip* Amoricon BapKU Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Oescwl UAa Read Near Hatchery Road WenMplOAJM. II A.M. Sundoy School taiga PoriisgUd NurMry During AH Swvico* TfMXrAM. sonoAvschoix FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149N.roitB(vd. " Pentioe, MieWgan Wftor, O. P. Eostmorf Oftiok EE 4-1811 Parwnog*, 832 Bmioa R*'.ye«»i EE 5-4924. RRST CHURCH of ilw BRETHREN 45 NORTH ROSBAWN . Sundoy School l!jAM.-J»«ior Church 11 A W. Morning Message by the Pastor 11 A.M. 7P.M. — Rev. Stanley Deming MUrionory to North Rhoderio, Africa MISSION flLM Protestant Church World Service, tlw National Oounell of Churches' DIvI* alon, of Home Mlsaions and local churches and councils In Miami and Dade County, Fla., have joined with Easleim Orthodox. Catbelk! and Jewish religious to handle this rescllle- ment. ian« and members of the United tTiureh of Christ, the four denominations now entering Into merger discussion. Chaplain Boyd was a radio, tele-Adeiea...4uid.«tbaailac.««MrAta:,,-Qa.-.t^ West Coast when he hecame Interested in the ministry. With the encouragement and support of friends like Mary Pickford and Buddy Rogers he left his own TV program to enter the Church Divinity School of the Pacific at Berkeley, Calif. After his ordination to the priesthood he served briefly in to fill the position of chap- K""-" CHRISTIAN SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY "tAATTER" ^ Sunday Sorvices ond Sunday School, 11:00 A.M. i Wednesday Evening Secvices 8 P.M. Open Daily ■ 11 A M. fo 5 P.M. Friday to 9 PJi/l. First Church of Christ. Scientist Lawrence ond Willioms Streets HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS^ ”-----RADIO STATION CKLW-800 KC. SUNDAY, 9:45 A.M. Iain at the University of Colorado. There he gained fame as the 'espresso priest’’ because he sometimes met with his students at c^ee houses near the campus and entered into t heic disi around the espresso tables. He took up his duties at Wayw last summer, with time out to join the Episcopal clergy "Freedom Riders’’ who rode up from the South last September in protest tor’ll racial discrimination. Session Sets Training Time for Study Plans The Session of the Joslyn Avenue . United Presbyterian Church has given the program of evangelism and Christian education the 0 ahead. - Three evenings were set up for training elders and deacons in reclaiming inactive members. The group will study the varlcjus rea^ sons for becoming inactive and plans made for calling on these members. Visitors will call On the - congregation throughout the year. Elder Jac Koster is chairman of a committee .set up to organize a Men’s Qub for fellowship and a nourse oT study:Others the committee are Elders Marvin Fausa and Clifford Brown. Rev. Waller W. TeeUwlssen Jr. will speak at the dinner meeting set for getting the club started at the church tonight. The Christian education committee headed by Elder Francis Oak voted to provide thA adult Sunday School with the Faith and Life Curriculum beginning April. Other committeemen include Leola Oak, Frances Hoisington, , Robert Nelson, Margaret Miller and Mr. Brown. Margaret Miller Institute on Judaism for Christian Youth „„„ ... .........Thfe annual instituteJOmJudaism is the representative- fr^-the fpr CRflslTaitr church youth .will be III Mice $iemzi E.^. miups Give Concert at All Saints lAHca Slant* ol D«tr6lt. contwlto •oloiat front tha Writ In tha Hlllij - Binupa, CHECK DRAWINGS — Eider John Erhard, pastor of the Riverside Seventh-Day Adventist Church (left), li. A. O’Dell of 4363 Green Uke Road and Elder James Cunnington of Lansing, director of fund raising in The state and former Preif PhoU pastor of the local congregation, arc going over building plans of the new Seventh-Day Adventist School being erected at 5725 Pontine Lake Road. Mrs. O’Dell is chairman of the building committee. Adventist^ Building Academy The congregation of the Riverside Seventh-day Adventist Church believes in education. Not content with the piTsent set up of the school at. 81 E. Howard Street, members are in the midst Tlte new school known as Pontiac Junior Academy will have four classrooms, two music rooms, Stake Council Member Conducting Conference Elder Sterling W. sistant to the Council W Twelve Apostles of the Church\ of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon) in Salt Lake City.Autah, presiding over meetings t^ay and tomorrow during a quarterly conference of the Detroit Stage. jCpnductlng the conference sessions is President George W.’ Romney of Bloomfield Hills. Vtettora as well as church members are Invited to attend the general semions Sunday! hieeOngs will be held at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m., in the local church, 435 N. Woodward Ave. active in civic groups and hks served as a member of the Boara . CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 HlitcraaDr,WoM(ford Servlce-7 PM. Nellis Haubrich, of Lapeer preaching For Information Coll OK 3-2974 Reorganized CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST ' of Loiter Day Saints 19 Front St., PonMoc FE S-7S42 Morning Service—Elder Voe Braidwood Evening Sorvice-Etihr Bradmoy ________Po^r Eldnr Mond L C«rtl« FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 25 East Blvd. South Generol Oflicesi Anderjon, Ind. E. D. Johnson, Minister "A United Church for a Divided World" Sunday School.... 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship.. 10:30 a.m. Evening Service .... _5:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship . . 5;30 p.m. PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST li$$m le the "Herald of Truth" EochSondoy-CiaW-ll A.VL 1180 N. PERRY ST. FE2-iS269 IT. W. Hall,MittUter Bible Study.......9:50 AAA aosMS (or All Ages Morning Worship... 10:50 A.M. "Looking Four Woys" Eveninq Worship . . . 6:00 P.M. Guest Speaker, Ramgnoe Mendez . Wednesday Night... 7:30 P.M. are currently being held. Murderer Ordained AUBURN, N. y. tft-Dr. Ralph . Philbrick, chaplain of Auburn State Prison, considers hi^ experience with^-eonvictecnnufclMW one of the most stimulating of his life. The man served 17 years for killing another man in a brawl in New York City, then was pa-‘ roled, attoided-dbonity^^ and nrttK LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ Telegraph at Square Loke Rd. Bloomlleld Township Rev. Delayne II. RaiiUnf!, Pastor 1___ ■ Services of_^____ Worship ot 8.30 and 11:00 KfA. Church School 9:45 A.M. St. Stephen Sashobaw at Kenipf Guy B. Smith, Pastor Sunday School...%I5 A.^ 8:00 and 10:30 A.M. St. Trinity Auburn at Jessie (EosiSide) — Ralph-Cv Chtusi Pastor Sunday School...9:45 M First Service...8,30 A.M. Second Service..11,00 A.M. Concert: Band Coming to IstAssembJj^ of God « * pqNl lAC PRESia , SATUIU>AY..mRCH --- Tlw ICv«hg0l CoU«g# oonoeH band will play at rirat Aiaembly of Ood, 3W N. Parry, on April ,1 at Wl:«.«.m„ The band repertory Include* •’niiglen' Holiday" by Ander^n, "fjght Cavalary" by |^n* va Suppe, "Ruialan Oiora! and Ove^ Hire" by I«a»«t "Mawshe De Con* curt" by Bright, "The Holy aty,' "I Have Chrlat In My Heart,' "The Unveiled Chriat," and "adte In K Flat" by Holat, Tn addition, there will be a ape-rlul viHUal preacnlfitlon with band accompaniment, narration, and vo-«>a1, entitled "Let There He Ughf.' The ta-pleee hai ■! In eurreiilly on a Nprlng tour u( JIIIiiuIm, Mieh- .. . Oanada, iaitlPike arXnderson Sunday School | 10t00A.M. Wad. Youth Night 7.00 P.M. Rnv. EiM D, Moor*, Poitor FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School , 10:00 AM Sunday Wonhtp , . . 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening . . . . 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Choir.. . 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer., . 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service . . . 7:30 P.M. Rev. Tommy Guest, pastor FE 2-0384 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whfffemora St. FE 2*7657 SUNDAY, 7.30 P.a SPEAKER- HORACE JOHN DRAKE. WEDNESDAY-SILVER TEA, 7.30 PU BETHEL TABERNACLE flrrt PtnMcoU Ctninli of Poniloc S.S.T0 AM. ■ Worship It AM. Evangolisllc Servico Son., Toes, ond Thor.,, worn •Rev. and Mrj. E. Crouch • -1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-8J54 Young People Ushe Offer Prayer, Speak at Sunday Services Tomorrow is Youth Day at thp Marimont Baptist Church with young people of the church In charge of morning worship. Sandy Stewart will offer prayer, Mark Vincent will h'nd resistnsive reading and Pal McBride will give Ihe announcements. The iiNhers will be lloiinie Rowe, Hmner Hassenzahl, Mjl Stewart, Rob Smith and Larry Clower, Eleanor Hassenzahl will be at the organ and Ruth Hassenxahl at the piano. The mixed trio of Pat Largent, Alice Cooper and A|an Somers will sing two special numbers. Philip Somers, Jr. will rpeak II. "The I'Jternid Promise of the Gospel." Pat Johnson’s class of fourth grade girls will have charge ol the opening exercise In the junior dept. Betty Williams will read the Scripture and the following girls will present an object lesson: Deanna Ladd, Debbie Vaught, Dendler and Cheryl Dan- The oolor film, “Teen-Age Witness," will be shown to the young people’s department at Elswood Lundeen will ho the ong leader in Ihe evening-seiv-and Barry Smades will sing a vocal solo. Robert Gavette will speak on "The Ministry of Ransom." Bill Willson, wrestling coach at Pontiac Northern, will be the speaker in the senior high group at 6:30 p.m. Bob Hassenzahl will the Teens & Twenties group in, a discussion on Revelation. Nothing so obstinately stands in the way of all sorts of progress as pride of opinion; while nothing is so foolish and baseless. - Jf. G. UNITED GOSPEL SINGING CONVENTION Sunday, March 25th, 2:30 - 4:30 P.M, FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin Ave. - FEATURING -QUARTETS DUETS . SOLOS,^- Pontiac and Royal Oak , _ ^ulasHaustmrPres. ■JSbkGnikin.Siey EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ’ . .212 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac Phone FE 2-072S Sunday School—9i45 A M. WORSHIP-11 A.M. Sermon, "fellowihip cf low" ' •-... YOUTH HOUR, 5,45 PAR. VESPER-7,00 P.M. - At North EoU Community Church Se,;mon,-"Christ-Sons Now" _______Rev, M. R. Everett, MinitUr The Orttharil Lake Community Oiurch, Presliyferlnn, will observe a unique "Kamlly Night iil Iktme"" Wfxinesday. All members of fam-lllea affiliated with the church arc asked to make a date with each other. Plans for worship at home- formulated by Oirlsllan Koch, assistant Christian education. Include three related but distinctly dl^ ferent services, one for families with small children, another for families with older children, and n third for families Including only adults. SINGS AT REVIVAL — Rev. and Mrs. Ernest O-auch (left), ministers at Bethel Tabernacle, 1.348 Baldwin Ave. listen as Rev. and Mrs. W. H, Yarbrough of Memphis. Tenn., play and sing hymns. The Yarbn)ughs who play the piano, organ, guitar, ac- PonlUf, Prow Photo cordion, and trombone are conducting revival services at the local church. They received their education and theological training In Tennessee. The meetings will continue every evening through April 4. •irst^NdZcifenes to Hear Potters KtUWKN 'Family Night at Home' Planned by Members Emmert were eliHstsd commission* era to (lie Presbytery of Detroit Tuesday evening at the Woodward Avertie Presbyterian Church. Tho pastor will also attend. Thin "Pamlly Night at lloiiie” to one In a Hcrles of lA'itlen pro graiMN NpotiNoreil by the com-iiilllee on (liriNllan i‘lliieullon of the Orehanl Luke nnireli. The Senior High Fellowship will join with other young people of the Pontine area In a special program at Temple Beth Jacob on Sunday afternoon. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCW 3600 Tolugropti Rd. North olWotll QUO IqksR*^ Sunday School 10 A.M, Morning Wonhlp 11 A.M. Everting Worship 6 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (W»dn«rtoy 7,30 f M.) Rov. Morohl W. Olfioko, Plione 647 3463 Pastor EdwniM D, Auchard will leach the final Inquirers Class Sunday evening, and the final Communicants Class next Salm^ day. “Peuiee Makem’’ will be the flubjeet of the uermon toniiirrow morning by Rtw. Mr. Auchard. Tlie ChtmccI Choir dirccind by Mrs. Alice Smith wilt sing "Seek Ye the Lord" by Roberts at 9 The Crusader Choir directed by Mrs. Helen Weiss will sing "I Look for Jesus" by Dexter at 11 Elders Fritz Radford and John CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH (r. IPl Gihion, nflnitter FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw BIbla School .... 9,45 A.M. Morning Worthlp . , 11,00 A.M. Youth Service....... 6,00 P M. Evening Service .... 7,00 P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wedneidgy . . . 7,30 P.M. WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. LYNN ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL...10.00 A.M. WORSHIP..............11,00 AJrt. W.Y.P.S...............6,43 P.M, EVCNINO SERVICE..7.30 P.M. WEDNESDAY, PRAYER and BISIE.7,30 P.M. REV. J. M. KAVANAUOM, Mlnirtw Laymen Participating in Old Fashioned Sing, Use Kerosene Lamps Rev. Lyle K. Potter, a leader In the field of evangelism and Sunday School work, will speak at the First Church of the Nazarene, 60 State St., at 7;3o p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Potter, who travels with her husband is a talented musician and soloist. The pastor of the church. Rev-.. E. Van Allen, reports sojne ways in which the laymen of the church will participate in the Sunday .School Crusade. On Wednesday night the Sunday School superintendent, Donald Leach, and the pastor will each try to fill on^ side of the auditorium. On Thursday night represenla-ttve laymen will endeavor to fill a pew: Eight captains will organize the laymen for (he task. On Friday night, an old fashioned pioneer service is planned. The only light for this service will kerosene lamps and candle, light. Mr. Potter says, "This night we will turn the calendar back dxty-flve years." Only old hymns will be sung. On Sunday morning a special service is planned tor the entire School by Rev,, Mr. and M«. Pot- Pine Hill Meets to Call Minister hr Pastorate PANTOMIME AT TRINITY - “Make Way for Youth” is the title of the program being, presented at 7 p.m. Sunday in Trinity Baptist Church. Shown in a pantomime of "The Lord's Prayer” are Nadine Maches of 293 W. Wilson Ave. (kneeling), Kathryn Jackson of 263 S. Edith St. (left), and Sheila Rice of 17 Maple Ponll»c Pres» Photo St. James Harper of the Church of God in Christ will be soloist. Other numbers will includereadings, vocal and testrumental selec* -tions. Mrs. Sarah Gary of the youth department is the director. Dr. Joseph W. Moore is Give—Because It Is Right All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIEID Th« REV. WM.E. LYLE The rev; ALEXANDER T. STEWART ....-...--- Vicar .............. 8,00 A.M. — Holy Communion 9,30 AJA ond 11.15 AM - Morntog and Sarmoo by the Itaelor-Chutch Sdiool &OOPM.-EwntaoProyir 8 PM Otbos *se»ol •Mornfay, Mairfi 26I6«l 6f lbs Aimsndefion 7 AM -'•Holy Communion 4,15 PM - GhHdmn's Imton Swvfce VYed., March 28 - 7 AM t Holy Communion 10 AM — Holy Communion ThtW.,Morch29.^^ CHURCH of the RESURRECTION THE REV, MEANDER T. STEWART, Vicar 9:30 A:M.-»HoV Communion and Sennon Church School |3 Faiths Make Appis for IheHungry "To those peoples in the huts and villages of half the world struggling to break the bonds of mass misery, we pledge our best efforts to help them help themselves for whatever period is required—not bediuse the Communists may be dbuig^ifTTiorBecause we seek their flood, famine, dise^, poverty and ignorance. ~ ' T Because It is right, millions ot Americans will respond to these appeals on A^I 1—Protestants VOne Great Hour of votes, but because it iS-righL Inmcrh^EerworJs than "because it Is right” could President Kennedy, in, his Inaugural Address, 'have reaffirmed the reaction Americans to the needs of the hungry, homeless and destitute millions throughout the world. The great voluntary overseas relief organizations of our religious 8 — Protestant, Catholic and Jewish—are currently engaged in tiieif annual appeals tor tonds with which to carry on their ministries among those stricken by disasters, by malnutrition, by political dis-l^cement and im^erishment, by mpdities, will be distributed free to the hungry, nomeless qnd desi tltute. Orphanages, schools and hospitals, tuberculosis and other health projects will be supported, pro-of resettlement and estant churches and Fund” appeal In Catholics ’ Reiirif Catholic Our national JewisR-^ommunity will be emphasizing the United Jewish Appeal for funds to aid refugees and others in need Through these efforts/ thV tradi-lonal compassion of Americans less fortunate than them. selves will live in deeds throughout the year. Tlirough them, hundreds of mil-ohs of pounds of food, 'Clothing nd medicines, including U.S. Govemm’ent-donated surplus .NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH Mt. Clonwiu at Feothartton* SERMON, "Christ-The. Bread of Life".-Nursery 7,00 PA4.-"Christs Sons-Now" 9,45 A.I4. Church School 11,00 A.M. VVorship Hour 1. S. SCHEtFELE, MIhfalef CoWw Hour Following Worship Service ^ FE 8-1744 Members of the Pine Hill Congregational Church have been notified of a special meeting at 11:45 a.m. Sunday at the Pine Lake Elementary School for the purpose of calling a minister for the church. The Rev. Dr. Alfred D. Grey retired on Dec. 31. "A New Commandment” is semPh topic when James Lyon appears as guest speaker tomorrow. Mr. Lyon is a graduate student at Wayne State University ai well as a social worker for Wayne County. Guest soloirt will be Mrs. Ethel Kegelman of Birmingham, accompanying will be Mrs. Emerson Whitfield of South Hammond Lake Drive. The Women's Association is sbonsPring a rummage sale March 3L at ^he Pontiac Congregational church, with Mrs. James Hatton, Lakeward Lane, chairman. Interfaith Understanding structive develcyment maintained, agricultural, vocational and other educational projects—giving knowledge and new skills—will be carried on, guiding hundreds thousands to seU-sulfleleHcy, All this "because it is right.' Keeping faith with those in need —each through his own faith— Americans will share generously and gladly. stalling- between . JucW^ Oiristianity can be a main support in assuring world peace, says Dr. Frederlch W. Foerster, in new book, "The Jews, a Christian View,” published by Farrar, i Cudahy. There have been several such recent books, by Christians analyzing Judaism and by Jews analj^g Christianity. The SALVATION 29 W.tewrene# Street Sunday School 9:45 o.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11 -a.m. EvongensKc 7:30 p.m. , Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m, TiEUT, ond MRS. OARt B. CROWELL Good Mwio-Singing—True io llis Word Praoching God Meets With Us—You« Joo, Are litvited FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STREETS Rev. Robert.H. Sheltonf Interim Pastor ** 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL (Classes for All Ages) 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE (ilfeMags broadeaH ow CRXIT at UM) 5:45 P.M. YOUTH FaiOWSHIP GROUPS 7.00 P.M. EVENING EVANGaiSTIC SEKVICE- Spselal Mtukal Program—Gospd Msssago Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Mldvraek Prayer Service "HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE" CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST FE 5-1156 Rooseoelt Wells, Evongtlia Sunday Bible Study for all oges, 9:45 a.m Sunday VYorship Period* 11 a Tuesday Weekly Bible Study. 8 p.m The ChimjMlnl "SpMikt ot «h* OroclMafGad* (I PETES 4,11) CHURiCH of SPUUrUAL FEUOWSHIP BEMIS OLSON POSr-4170 OAIOAW AVI SERVICES SUNDAY 7.30 PM Ebie Beedey, of Royal Oak April 111 — 'Mortiew COnnell Manage Rmim — April 12 Baldwin at Fairmount SUNDAY SCHOOL 10A.M: YOUTH HOUR , 6:15 P.M. Rev. Calvin Hendrick REVIVAL CONTINUES through April 1 NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. Evangrilst — R.C Rlckner' This Is Your Invitation to Attend EVANGELICAL TABERNACLE jeoq wrtki™ Ik.-ol BAk SI. (Nmt MofM SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M., Al Eberle, Supf. • ftodlet Contest Now on—Prize $20.00 Ml -- Come Preaching 11 A.M. and 7;30 PJA Youth 6:30 RADIO-80-CKLW Sun. 7:30 AM. Tune in! WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH 5995 OLYMPIC PARKWAY Robert D. WInne, Pastor . ★ Sunday School —9:45 A.M. ★ Worship Service-11:00 A.M. ★ Youth. Groups-6;b0 P.M. ★ Evening Service • . 7:00 PM. 5 Film - ''John Wesley" Coming: Annual Missionary , Conference . April 4-8 1’AM.VK |Afl Is Slapped ^ Jackie in tress Interview lAWAU»INDI. I'ftkliniin (Al'». 1 nnd loi>«ly w>m**n «nd Ihelr tan(7.Htl)>n(, the Daufihtert ' American Revolution i jlung Klrla all figured today In Pkiatani preaa repoWa about Juc-Heline Kennedy. Isuwalr'lrtdft Paklatwi Tlmea |§td Mi'll. Kennedy had thU Mange while (’halting with Fnkl»’ Mint women JoiirnallatB at k gaO" 10 Negro Dems in Dixie Race Names Put on Ballot for County Party Posts in Ala.; 2^Unopposed BlRMlNtmAM. Ala. (AIM > County IJewocrallc leaderti have agreed to put tlie nnmea of 1(1 Negroes on the May primary ballot for county party |H)Kt8-«2 of them without opiioaltlon. "ho to H|»r«k, we are an Rood an (’lecti’d," Ortell llllltiiKnlry Jr., one of the Ncgmen, said of Mnineir ami Arthur Mhoren, The (Ither eight Negna's have i|ip(iMtlimi In their raee.i lor |h>nI loll on the .lelferaon County (HIr-minKhimi) DemotTolic executive committee. * ★ * A federal court suit by the Ne-giiHS seeking to force the party's aeeeplance of them as camlldates (llsmls.se(l on the IninIs of the ngrei'ment. Karl J. Kills, ehalrman of the Jefferson County IJemoerafle eonimittee , said the ehytlons aulN’oninilttee has agreed to place the Negroes' names on the ballot for roinniitteri |M>sts. Ills nnnoiineemenl came today, following the agria-ment and the dismissal of a federal court suit brought by the 10 Negroes. II. S. District Judge 11. Hobart Grooms dismiascHl the suit late a. Friday after he was informed of wBDFNOS AIRKS, Ai-gentina agivemeni. &P)—Prince Philip was hit by ^o eggs and several tomatoes dlrown us he visited the Ai’gentine-fihlish Cultural Institute here (Ifday. TilK PONTIAC I'ttESS. ^ATiUKOAV, i> ehallii h^lrnal #n party Friday: 5<3 "Mrs. Kepnedy, slni’e you tjupporled the IINICISF greeting Mrd (pwgram) 'eondemrosl liy ®e Daughters of the Ameriean Hevolutlon arc you doing anything t«e to forward the cause of Wf-alism and eounterael reaction-dry influences? 'Well the liesi way to do It is Ignore such InflueneeH and In ly case II is mostly confined to d and lonely women and their dfgani/ntinns. MJNICEF-The United Nations Childrens Emergency Fund-ra is-M rash every year by selling rpiing raids. The DAR objected Americans aiding this intei’nn-^nal project. ’^The Pakistan Times also report-g| that Mrs. Kennedy, while talk-^ to a group of pretty I’akistani ^Is at a party, said she had not tj^n an ugly girl simJe arriving in wklslan W^ednesdny. I igs and Tomatoes ssed at Philip ...._.... fritish prince and his surprise. Jjs.iasi)rjpi /bodyguards. I.<»W ANI> HI.OW ~ The world’s fiisteal Jet alrerafl. the MenonpeU F1H Phantom If, can also liy in slow motion. It proves it by pneing an old Ryiin I^Taa trnlner, Reei'iilly eliM'ked at over 1,650 im.p.h., the f’haniom 11 can cw>p ns slowly as 125 m.p.h. Haps and a system eontrofllng the alf flow over the wings make this possible. The slow flight eapnIilllIV is par-lleularly valualile In making carrier landings. In phnfngrapli niKive, tne Plianlom II n|)|teai's smaller than the trainer because it Is further from the ciimern plane. MAliCll 24. 1UU2 / ‘....................-■ Cuba Shake-tip Seems Started t;aitro Tragif«r» Many Govarnmant Offidali. Ouiti Vary Faw KEY waist, ria. (AP) - Tha govornmant ahaka-hp promlaad by Prim# Minister Fktal Caafid In a major addresa last woak appeared today to be under way In Cuba. A A A Havana Radio announM a tium-lier hf changes In position In high echelons. However, most of them represenled transfers rather tha|i dismissals. Kaure Cliuuum, now (’uba'n lussador l« Ihe Kovlot Union, named iidnlsler of eominunl- Detroit Science Fair 2 Area Students Tops An altoniey representing Ihe parly leaders named in the suit said the agreement "ends the dispute insofar as the courts hit corned." Baumann. 14, of 4294 Rouge Cirele Drive, Birmingham, a student at Derby Junior High School, fits entry was "The Effect of High Fre-(fuency Radio Waves on the Growth of Bacteria." I‘1rst place winner ainonR seventh grade entrants was Jan K. Rowe, 12. of 8H72 WiMKlsIde Park, Oak Park, a student at IJneoln Junior High Hehool. Her entry was “Corrosion.” Connie M. Takis, Kt, of IJO’J E Lincoln Road, Birmingham, won second place In eight grade com-Ii^tltlon. A student at Derby Junior High school, she cntcreil “The Two area high school seniors wi're among the first place wln-nci's of the Mtdropoliinn fX’trolt .Science Fair announced ycslciday. Roljcrt A. LlcblCr. 17, of 20195 W'csthnmptcn, Southfield, a student ill .Southfield High School, won first place in the mathemattes classification of the senior division. His entry was named, "A Polynomial Tlieorem." First place In biology went to James K. Phillips, n, of its g. Fremont St., Romeo. A Nliiileiii at Romeo High Hehool, Phillips non with “Beta-Baeterlal Mula- tiur persons were immediately sted but there was no hint as lelr Identity or why they loosed barrage at Philip. ■ continued his day's activities, Visiting British-owned meat fdants I other ar^as. Seeks Cuban Asylum MIAMI (UPI)-An American tentatively Identified as John Wilkes of Amarillo, Tex., landed a light plane in Cuba today and sought asylum as a political refugee, Radio Havana reported. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED^ -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick 'Up FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SOAP ■ ior, Ixrry Ilnuptman. 16, of 21.')01 Hai-ding, Oak Park, placed send in biology with "F/Iectrophorcsls Through Capillaiy Tubes." 8PFXTAL AWARDS Special awards in the senior division went to Pauline E. Myers, 18, of 83 Chippewa, Pontiac, a senior at St. Frederick High School, in chemistry; and Joseph J. God-bow, 15, of 33925 Oakland Road, Fnrmin^on, a sophomore at Our Lady of Sorrows High School, in biology. Also receiving special awards were Christine R. Lalxmde, 17, of 2144 Garland, Pontiac, a senior at St. Frederick, In biology; andl Alair B- Waisoh, fJ, of 12«A Reaehland Blvd.. Waterford Township, a si'nlor at Waterford Htgh Sehoot, tn physics. Area students took two of the three first places in the junior division where judging was confined to the field of general science. A A A Ninth grade winner was Greg W. MORE FOR YOVR MONEY 4% RETURN ■ 1. 2. 3. Paid quarterly on your investment. Savings placed before the lOth of the month earn from the first! SAFETY Every aceount is insured to $10,M) by an agency of the United Stateis Government. COAVEMEmE Si?c offices terserve ymt.^ Save*by-MaiE^ Drive-in Window and Free Parking in the rear of the Home Office, Drayton Plains and Walled Lake Branches.___________ winners will receive JlOO, $75 and $50 In savings bonds, respectively, and engraved plaques. Special award winners will receive |ila()ues. AAA The .Science I'air will o|>en to lh(* public in Coho Hall, Detroit, tomorrow. BIRMINGHAM WINNER Special awards in the junior di-Islon were won by Kathy 3. Swl-gert. 14, of 270 Chewlon St., Birmingham, a ninth grade student at Derby Jimior High School; and Daniel B. Newman, 14, of 3721 Lincoln St-. Birmingham, also a ninth grader at Derby School. Also receiving special awards were seventh graders Patricia A. Russ«qi, 12, of 22101 Beverly »t„ Oak Park, Clinton Junior High School; Oirlstopher II. Mayhew, 12, of 1566 Northumberland 81.. Avon Township, Rochester Ontral Junior High School; and WiUiam II. Schar ling, IS, of 5R66 Ottle 1‘lne lAne, Oakland Township, Rochester Central Junior High School. First, second and third place ‘Troy Toy Firm Wins Top Order hr 'Turnpike' A mllllon-doHar order was i celved by AMT Corp. ol Troy at ■ecenl New York Toy Fair, a corporation spokesman said yesterday. IV one order was IV Isrgesl f of Ihe Cuban Air Force. Luis Buseh Rodlgue2. secretary lo Hie picsldent and to the council of ministers, was appointed head t the Supreme Court, Celia Sanchez, once Castro’s private secretary, will succeed Busch in the secretafy’i post. COMMKKCK MINISTER Manuel Luzardo became minister of Interior commerce, a post foi -mcrly held by Maximo Berman who was assigned to other non s|K'dfied "government functions.' tv faikr. It lion’s aulhenlle model tnraplke. "The turnpike Is a new concept In rtMid racing,’’ said Lois E. Ellis, tales manageii’. “It Is an nuthentlc one-twenty-fifth scale of eighth-mile track and the only unit on the market In which ,lhe driver has complele steering eon|rol. The turnpike will he avullable for delivery next full. giiiaBi at Glarksfon School: CLARKSTON - Civil Afr .'atrel-'SponaaiMd "get-'afx|uu|nled night" for beys and girls 14 to 21 who are Interested In aviation Is scheduled for Monday at 8 p.m. at Clarkyton Junior qigh School. Plans for/"'establishment of a CAP squadron in the area are nearing iwmplellloii and a squadron commander has already hOeft designated. AAA First Lt. Robert K. Doyle, SSS.’i I*erry Lake Road, will’ direct (V unit when It is formed. Lt, Col. Eugene ,1. Keinpf, clilef of staff of Ihe Michigan Wing, CAI', will be at Ihevmeetlnn to siww a film on the CAP pingram and to answer queslloiis. WANtED YOU and Your CAR at Fontioc Areo STANDARD STATIONS for FREE LUBRICATION ond 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS I. Romney Slams Swainson for ComCon Attack DETROIT (iJpi) — Republican gubernatorial candidate George Romney charged today that Gov. John B. Swainson’s “attack on me . . makes it perfectly clear which party has injected partisanship into the constitutional convention.” A A A Romney, in a statement issued by his campaign headquarters here, referred to Swainson's reaction to a proposal by con-con' delegate John A. Hannah, R-East Lansing, president of Michigan State University, that the convention be recessed until November to free it of the pressure of political campaigns. Swainson said “Haimah's proposal indicates that he recognizes tv political atmosphere that pervaded the convention since the announcement by a delegate of his intention to run as a Republican candidate for governor.” Romney said he had pledged that he would not inject partisanship into the con-con and that he ha(jl maintained that pledge. Howard Johnson's FISH FRY Every Friday Night 3650 DIXtE—^ HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS ftAa^rcMTtJiT $|19 Children Up to 12. . ,85c Our new L a m p I i g h,t e r room is available for banquets, receptions, or other large groups. Inquire of the ’ manatier. ~ 7 ~~_:——^ HOWARD JOHMSON’S ^^art ... Second New Store Opens THURSDAY, MARCH 29 IN PONTIAC K-Mart (in case you haven't been listening to the radio or watching TV lately) is the very first of the nationwide giant Discount Department Stores being established by the Kresge Company. There isn’t room on the page to tell about the tremendous range of K-Mart merchandise. As the radio jingle says: We’ve got fine Revere Ware pots and pans, Johnson’s Wax and Universal fans. TV’s fay Westinghouse and RCA, / The best-known brands you can buy today. Wo’vo got Dan River and Cannon Millsy DuPont products and Stanley Drills. We’ve got Hazel BIsbop and Maybelllney And Bisseil Sweepers to keep rugs clean. K-M(|rt will offer oil the economies that moss merchandising can produce-quality that is guaranteed — friendly service where needed —and a tradition of integrity. Watch for the Grand Opening advertising. Circle March 29 on your calendar. We’ll be looking for you at K-Mart. froi^e K-MART Olenwooi^Flua /GLENWOODAVE. Jusl^Eqst of North Perry Street Bock of Community National Bank w THE POISTIAC PHESS ''' Pm. Your Neighbor's House Scienzynskis Chose Tri-Level in Golf Manor SoniP day •“ vw? iiromlna — Hotda day vw’ra Kolng out to Ciolf Manor to do a homo tn thp aum-morllino. Two years ago when Ave did one of llie (Iml homes tn the subdivision, the roads were so eloBKod with snow that we wondeiod If we would make It wllhoiit a snow plow. .lust H fe\v wo(*ks ago we went again, The roads were clearer, but we couldn’t see any of the nice landscaping at the home we were photographing. Tlie next time we go. It's to be on a hot day." The Stanley Sclezynskls moved Into Golf Manor a year ago last Novembi'r.-They’ve now been In this aixm for lO years. Before moving to their new tri-level on Red Arrow Drive they lived at Middle Straits Lake. n»om and bedrooms ore '2 feet deeper. Kmnt and back porches were added, Ronald Sclczynskl will be 4 in May, He is a rather solemn little Iwy who has a delightful manner when Hb warms up to you. The whole tamlly was home to greet us, Itonnie was watching television In the living IIen> there Is bro\Vn tweed carpeting and sandalw(K)d walls. Draperies are cream with a black and acpia design. tkap'ku; i-anic There is a coat closet at the right of the front door, Two d(s>rs at the rt‘ar of the room lead into the kitchen and breakfast loom and stairs at the left go Ixith up and down. Hofil and lounge nr«« gold. A gold and black I a lilomie frame. Occasional ta- bles are Italian Provincial walnut. In addition to the pole lamp next to llie sofa, lhen« are tall lnin|Hi on llui tables. Ttie T(«ascra floor In the kitchen is pink, ladge and aqua. Walls are creamy yellow in the kiti’hen end. In the breakfast room there is a birch Mado with coral paper above. The chimney wail has ivy design pa[)er on it. This wail holds the liuilt-in oven. Sliding glass doors open onto New Home Owners Need to Anticipate Troubles The home Bert Smokier built and 62 feet on the rear. The . basic design was Hmokler’s, blit the Hctezynskls had some changes made In the building. The hou.se itself is 4 feet longer than the original plan. Family No one is more lost, it often seems, than the young marricds moving into a house fur the first time. It can be a hectic experience until they learn to overcome pmb- Bicycle Bumper If you let your children use your carport for outdexir play during the winter months, you can get cheap protection from bicycle and tricycle bumps along the walls by installing a 1x2 board of tough Douglas fir along all walls. ^ SI Ipthc* l)uck jKirch. Hds has redwood sides. ment. The best advice is the Hoy opportunity. Know which outlets and appliances Scout motto: "Be Prepared." Here are some hints along these lines for persons, young or old, moving into a hou.se for the first time: Get to know your drainage situation thoroughly, before the need arises. Heavier-than-usual rains may not come Immediately, but they’ll eventually come. slopp<‘d-up drain can cause untold grief. — Ixiarn the best way to clean and care for yoiir surfacing materials. If you have quality materials, such as ceramic tile, in your kitchen and bathroom, all that Is needial Is an occasional Wl|Hi with a damp cloth. You needn't 'wax real tile, but other materials often require special care. which circuit, and what size fuse Is needed. Or, If you have circuit breakers, check their location before the need arises. — Inspect the built-ins and appliances immediately and read the manuals provided by manufacturers. Do the same with plumbing — learn the location of shutoff vfdves. While this is only a sampling of things to do in "getting started' at home keeping, they're some of the basic ones to help you off to a good start. Birch cabinets have a pick-led finish. Counter tops are gold aoMl white. Appliances »rvi white. The breakfast set Is birch. Chair s«iuts are red. A little desk, for Mrs. Helesyn-skl’s planning. Is built In next to the range. Ronnie likes the cuckoo clock over the buffet. Tli» living room carpeting is flOLP MANOR—this tri-le rarrif^"tip fhr el home on Red Arrow Drive . bedroom level. In the master bedroom there is tufted tweed carpeting in aqua, pink and beige. Walls are pink. The curtains arc white. Furniture is golden mahogany. The headboard is tufted leather in a ro.se beige shade. The bedspread is white candlewick. Ronnie has a “private offlw" In h|s closet. There’s a Utile desk tucked away behind the folding doors. The walls of his room are blue. Curtains have a design . of children playing on them. His furodture Is mn- house combines red brick, wtiilo frame and coial trim. covered porch protects the front entranpe. “trtJfli-iiapI W The Sclezynskls’ lot 62Teet TarwrUffdlt.'" ’ 1116 third bedroom has peach walls, tweed carpeting and maple furniture. Curtains are semisheer shaded brown ones. The candlewick spread is peach. In the bathroom beige and brown are dominant colors. There’s an oak parquet floor 111 the f'-mlly room -nd dei on the loui-r level. The den has green nails. It is a sewing room now, can be a study room when Ronnie needs it. A birch dado runs around the walls, finished in the same pickling as the kitchen cupboards. Walls above and celling are pale beige. Curtains are a rosy shade. CORNERWISE-By setting the double bod cornerwise in this bedroom, Mrs. Sciezynski finds it easier to make. The headboard is rose beige tufted leather. The candlewick spread is pink. Carpeting is aqua, beige and rose tweed; walls are pink. Curtains are while. At one end of the room thei^e is a small dinette set and a buffet. The other end of the room has living room furniture. On the floor there is a random Nfri;»ed rug. Early American furniture Is btndi. Sofa and chairs have a colonial print upholstery. In the comer there is a home organ which Mrs. Sciezynski loves to pliqr. The exterior of the house is red brick with a white frame upper story. Trim and shutters are coral. There is an attached garage at one side. The front porch is covered with a while metal awning, supported by black wrought iron pillars. MOSTLY WHITE—Tile, counter top appliances and walls in the kitchen are white, Birch cabinets have a pickled finish. The sheer curtains are white with pink-roses. At the right is Mrs. Sciezynski’s little planning desk. She can in the back yard from those windows ov watch Ronnie at play er the sink. ’ more formal—a more formal atmosphere is felt in the living room. Here the funiiture is Italian Provincial walnut. The sofa'is gold. There are butterflies cm the shades of Ibe*^ VOis FantUe Pnu desiltn. Walls are Dnqieries ,|re sandalwood. FAMILY ORODF—Father and son listen as Mom plays the brg8uj.'Tlonnie^was_a£raid li^ts. This is one end of the family room. The daffe is birch wiffi aiileldBii-fini»»h^-lJpner walls are lis^t beige. Furniture is Early i the oak parquet floor is tandenn striped in r FOtlitE^-N TIIK rONTHAib lysss, S^TUTOAY, MAMCk u, 1908 iMUtiful V-GROQVE MAHOGANY PLYWOOD 4*x8’ SHEET 5 69 CASH ’N’CARRY Frtt Cuttofflfr Pirklnt CORWIN LUMBER and COAL CO. Ill t. Cats Ft 2>«IBS Redecorate Room by Paneling Walls Fbt that home remodallng Job, c«NMld«r hardwood flooring for panoUng wnllit nml crtltoga. iimatl Interior decorntora hayj* auggealed that you try nailing atandard Iwt^thi of flooring to one wall ot fte Jiving or dining room, a aiarter. They iwlnt out alao, that t( you wlah to bo real duiing. you nail the llghMoiird Norihrm hi^wood flooring* to l)otli wall* Tid celling. ' ★ * ★ Northern hard mapta and birch flooring* arc available,, at Iw'al iumlier yanl*. The dealer* will alao help you In selecting the stud* and nailing atrip* you will use I completing the paneling project, w ★ w Use a penetrating sealer (or fln-hlng the wood and add wax 1( a high poll*h I* desired. RID lARN SUIDIVISION POUR NIW MODILS |u*r Wait at M>24 Rahind Alhan’t Country Couila Or*n 1* NMn 'til liM r.M. Dsllr ^ Ci^ISLI RUILDINO xa, Apply New Top to Sewing Table open 3 Bedroom 24x40 Rancher *6,675 NO AAONEY DOWN On Your Lot -- Lots Available • Cappar Plumbiag • Wlrlng-100 amp Saivlea a Camant Black Faundallan Sss Modii on MiHonl Rd., 2 Blocks off M-4S BOOTH BUILDERS ‘HrE* 551 Hilhop Drfva ~ Pontiac, Mich. . EM 3.4501 Modal Phone 674^083 Unusual 4-Level Split Cuts Excavation Costs By mum ijiu Not too many yedri ago noma unnamed architect took a long look at a hillside lot, ■cratoHod his head, .sat down to hts drawing board and, not too surprisingly und«r the s^t- trsclivs brick wall both In the ii^er and along the main stair. Upstairs, all three bedroom* are well sixed, and the balconies adjoining each of them provide rMl usury of the iniixpenalve type. The front balcony, 37' long, forms a covered frOnt porch ov/nr the main entry. KAIHKO HI*I4T I.KVKI. - Tile lowest level of this three-bedroom house Is raised, all but eliminating excavation cost as well as providing ndditionni living n«cn. House contains 2,0(15 s«|uare feet of living area In a basic ground cover of 1,389 square,feet and dimensions of M' wide by 35'4” deep Including balconies. An ollll, on the other hand, was designed |Mir eeal of the voslly dirt moving. This refinement, plu* other eosl-outling features which were aoeomplished without sacrlflelng m whit of llv-ablllly, make it worthy of selection as House of the Week. It Is plaa d-t2 In the series, designed by architect Hamuel Paul. The house contains three full baths, a large reception foyer, a kitchen-breakfast I room, dining room, family room, study (or fourth bedroom), living room with a dramatic corner fireplace and other touches of elegance Such ai J-12 Statistics A three-bedroom, four level split with three full batlis, ga-room, dining room, family rage, foyer, kitchen-breakfast room, study (oj' fourth bed- room balconies and covered living room deck. House contains 2,005 square feet of livable area, not Including 300 square feet In balconies and deck, In ground cover of 1,289 square feet and overall dimensions (including balconies) of 53’ wide by 35’4” deep. balconies off all three upper level, bedrooms and a covered living room deck. „ This four-level house has no cellar, In the usual sense, and that’s the key to Its economical Enclosed Is GO cants lit coin. Please send me a copy of the study plan of The House of the Week Design J-p. Send to ’The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. No stamps accepted. Pli'use do not un<> sticky tape on coins. NAME ................... CVITON lUILDINQ J Ywf Dr'Oufi J:- PINANCINO ARRANaiOi WIST HOMIS, ln«. IM S^Bin / MghttHMl EiMfk tt’ »18,9M BIRTIMOKLIR Bulldorg Mfd*iekM*OSM«J| UcalfS Alri^ kt«d 1 iftwssH M-St and tsks Mi| * CIHTOM lUILT CAilNtn m*nt nsrst ntKK RStlMAtSSr WATIRFORD CABINETS SIM Wllll**w MS* ■*. 0« <-#41 ALBEE KING HOMES 4075Q MICHIGAN AVI. WAYNI. MICH. PHONI PA I'MOO TM King in Pr«-ri*l BE AN EARLY BIRD-PAINT NOW ^ ONE SHOT PAINT '! BARGAINS = WMIo Thty Logt fJi, Vori-Krom Multi-color SPAHER FINISH 2 All Discontinued Colors 79 b Reg. $7.97 Gal. NOW "t T ARVONSTIPPIE PAINT Hides bod piaster Reg. Price »• $^49 $5,60 gal. NOW' Jmgol. ARVONTEXTURE PLASTER PAINT Reg. $5.29 $0^^ Cl. Now \4gal. SOF-GiOSS SEMI-GLOSS PAINT Ivory, Cr9,am, Yellow, Peach KOTAU ALKYO BASE PUT WAU Best Quality | ■«o.rNow»4S 1 Kbtoll Allcyd SEMI-GLOSS Enomel Best Quality Gal, Now HPgoi. GARMOTtfLOOR and DECK PAINT Gray, Red, Brown, Mohogeny Res- $6.73 sol. NOW B., $i95,t NOW VERY LIMITED QUANTITY 3PRAYCANS — enamel Rafl. $1.79 (16 ez.) NDW I Rag. $1.69 (12 oz.) NOW 99* WEU KNOWN BRAND . ANTIQUE MARBLE WALL PAINT « Lorga Kit rag. $11.53 NOlAf atieugh for overage roam (induding spray gun) Small Kit rag. $5.93 NOW ^3^^ GOLD ANTIQUE-It-Yourself Kit Gold over block-gold over white ■^.$4.98 Now ^2^ •npugh for table and 4 chairs FREC SILVER CLEANER WHhEvmy Purchase f PONTIA 19 S. Perry St. C PAINT 1 FE 5-6184 1 ’ • V - ‘ ' 1 - ^ I professional decorators side walls at ankle height. They are only about 8-inches high. Thus the decorator, as well as the homeowner, can place furniture close to walls without fear of blocking heat. In addition, installation of floor to celling drapery and wall to wall carpeting Is simplifled with baseboard units. Baseboard can be painted to blend or contrast with the room’s decor. About 16,000 lumber mills now re operating in the Southern Pine producing states. NEWIST HOME VALUE IN THE PONTIAC-FLINT AREA 42-FT.lONe • 3-BCDROOM RANCH HOME .STATE. $KflDowr“ ONLY |^U Low Monthly Poymont* Built on Vour lot The lowest level (garage, heater room, storage and hobby room) Is so that Its large windows are above grade and require no areaways; thus It, too, constitutes 571 square feet of living area In the strictest sense. Architect Paul refers to the design as a ‘‘raised split-ENTRANCE The main entrance is on the 716-square foot ground level. Its double doors open to a spadous reception foyer which has double closets; and on Adjoining full bath serves nicely as a powder room. Tl^' stair to the Hving room Is at the right, and to flie left Is the laundry and study. The study is equlppeidi with a large closet, aad with the full bath practically adjacent to It could easily become a fourth bedroom a Bokad Finiih Aluminum SIdins • U.S. Gyptum W" Dry-Wall C. PANGUS ' - REALTOR IIA7-mS~ 1P.M. to 6 P.M. 10372 Oraan Rd„ oH M-19, South Umlls of Oaadrfeh LOOK FOR STATE HOMES SIGN straight ahead from the foyer is a huge family room -- 297 square feet of airy informal space wifli glass doors leading to a-rear patio that stretches the entire width of the house. Note also the two Ug closets In the family room—a family man himself, architect Paul is well aware of the toys, games and other paraphernalia that invariably collect in this well-used room. TW'O STAIRS A second stair with an openwork rail connects the "■ to the kitchen-break] vlatally and functional ing the two informal graceful expense of C feet. An island range, with a top and hood, not (Hdy the kitchen nnd breakfast area effectively but also foiwis a „ jquare work aren which Is the ultimate In step saving. And don’t everiook the large pantry clo^t, or the loiig '"bonus” counter between it and the refrigerator. A floor to ceiling glass wall, with ^Udlhg^SEsrilogrs-deading to the covered deck, complements the glamorous fireplace and wrought iron fail at the opposite end of the Hving room. The rear of the fireplace, incidentally, forms an at- DIXIE £ GARAGES No Monty Down and 5 Ytors to Poy Standards of QualUy! ATTICSlEC. ROOMS—ID0ITIONS PORCHES-BREEZEWSTS AWNIHO— INSOULTION EXPERT CEMENT WORK ‘ THE PONTIAC PEESS. SATUHDAT, HrABCH U. lona Utlll»» Oarag* Wqlli Null « tw-by-two-liEih bom-dl hbfwwm w«H Mtudii with AuMleionl teft betwmm it «nd lh« weII on ; Local Realtors Start Plans for Special Week ' Milv, . ii'«. Hw iwoby8tandard non-tamlsE-ing Chronuird fittings sparkling. W* «urry a wide variety of bath and shower fittings-to find Jwit wMi Many models and sizes. And the American-Standard Nu-iU-Nu feature adds years to tlw life of the fitting. Eames & Brown. Inc. 55 last Pike Street . PI 1-7195 IPlannIng for the unnual Itesltor Week (wlebrathm started In f*on-tisc with the announ«)tn«nt by Ray O'Nell, president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors, that Robert Irwin would head this year’s committee In charge. The aniuial observance of th# National Association of Ileal Kp-late Boards, of which tlw Pontiac board is a member, Is scheduled from May 20-20. Mr. Irwin Is vice president of the hoard. He will announce his committee In the near future, According to Mbr. O’Nell, the SS realtors bi this Pontiac area will Join with thousands of colleagues across the nation for the celebration, which Is being held In eoiijunellon with the lOQIh anniversary of the Homestead Act. "This net Is one of the greatest single steps ever taken by a nation to make possible widespread irul properly owneishlp,’’ Mr. O'Neil said, ‘‘and'U Is fitting lhai rcnltoiM, who have been i|0 Instrumental In advancing this principle, should Join in the celebration.” The Homestead Ael n)ade l>le millions of acres of public land to private ownership and settle-menl. It was passed by Congress on May 2^ ,1882, andjed lojma of tne mort coTofful aiid Important eras In the development of this counlry—the winning up (Ire west and the soiriement of a territory equal In eatent to (heat Uritaln and IfVance OITAIN nsMiri * rOUNOATION Micr YOVS HOMi fAiar ixTisios rusNitH ssii riANt ~ MOMsrr lusvir ■ssoclatlOMs are observing the oecashm aloag with the ttnlted Htales Deporinsent of Interior. A speelal II. M. commemorative poolage stamp, which will hi-available on May XI,^ will be Issued to mark the centennhiL Mr. O’Nell explained that the purpose of Realtor Week was to make belter known to the public services offered by realtors and to point up the differences betaken realtars and otimrs In the real estate business. 'lleallors are nicinbers of lla-National Assoelallon of Real Kslate Boards,” he said, ’’and only they entitled to use the term. We are subject to the rules and regulations of NAREB, observe the sland-aids of conduct that It sets, and are entitled to rw^elve Ihe benefits —many of which ai-e laissed on l< our eUenls—of local, slate, and tin tkmal association,” The'lenn realtor, Mr. O'Neil pointed out, Is regisiered with the U.8. Patent Office, and Its exclusive control by NABKB has been upheld by numerous federal and state court decisions. "Texlay, NAREB ranks as omt of the largest trade associations in the country,” Mr. O’Nell said, ’’with a total of 70,897 members In 1,418 real estate boai-ds.’’ m etosme cesrsi 2110 &nuowvH mLMsm.u.11 GJ CONSTRUCTION CO. etKaAi mmaOKS POHTIAC'S "ONE STOP dUmUO SEKVICV YOU s ADDITIONS S ALUMINUM SIDING s ATTIC CONVERSIONS s AWNING WINDOWS-Av s PATIOS 0 GARAGES s BREEZEWAYS a CUSTOM DESIGNED 2nii STORY ADDITIONS • CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY • RECREATION ROOMS • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • DENS • BATHROOMS • Storm and Serssn Doom and Window* GONSTRUCTIOII GO. Building In Pontiac Since 1945—Operator on Duty 24 Iloun Daily 2256 Dixie Highway FE 2-1211. Make Sick Room a Cheerful Place LINGS ^199 --------- par tin. ft. Porch Columfis Unit Steps Concrete Step 4Sb. 6497 Highland Rd. Talcphena 673.0775 Protect children, pets, property ANCHOR* FENCB ■ Attractive Modernmesh (1* wave) or standard chain link a FoUy-giiaranteed quality : a Factoty-trained-crow instaUation a Nationwide, oldest (established 1892), largest /' AS LOW AS $6.00 PER MONTH FE 5-7471 —------;----^niofv ItttfnIM ir rectory T NO DOWN PAYMiNT • 36 MOfONTTOPATf TST^I^^ W month* araltoUc « large smeuta. A room In the house that few families think about when they buy a hwne- but whTcIT, plays Important role from time to time is the sick room. It may bo a bedroom or a den pressed into service for the occasion. And, like any other room, it can be made a lot more comfortable of the occupant with a little planning. Frank Vocchiarelli, a light control specialist (or the Flexalum division of Bridgeport Brass Company, passes along some advice to family members wh6 may have to play the role of nurse temporarily. The slek room Klioiild netther be darkened nor filled with direct sunlight. These conditions tend to make the patient more uncomfortable. Venetian blinds should be adjusted so that louvers are tilted upwards, he advises, fo permit plenty of cheerful, indii^t light to enter. This position of the blinds will also allow fresh air to come In without drafts.. Thdirect lighting in the room is also advised for comfortable television viewing. The TV set should be turned so that the light source is behind the screen, not facing Two pieces of equipment that should be kept in readiness for in sickrooms, Vecchlarelli says are a turntable surface and less intercoms. The turntable surface is' especially useful in reducing exertion by childreft whiling away the time doing jig-saw puzzles. A wireless intercom that can be plugged into any socket enables the an of the house to talk to the patient from the kitchen or other locations thereby saving countless trips back and forth to the sick room. Sheathing, Si^g Mustfi^ason^ ‘Wood sheathing” is a layer of one-inch boards which should be applied td the wall framing. Good carpenters recognize this feature as essential fhr bracing the framework and assuring maximum tight-] ■Hess. It also pWVides axrreng nailing base for the surface siding. "Wijod siding” is the decorative wood that appears, on the outer walls. It is, of course, the recipient of paint. Like framing and sheathing, this lumber^should be properly seasoned. Aside from nail Imldmg power, the dry condition of "pre-shrunk” lumber is a key contributor to a long lasting paint perfonaance,—.__________ In applying wood siding, the prerequisites of tightness should again be observed,—Enda-^shotdd squarely cut and adjoining boards butted snugly together. A sealer coat should be applied to endi and FlFTntny ' In pliiiT at all limes, officials >iiipliaNlz('. Covi'red containers prevent rats and stray animals ’roni reaehing Ihe contents. MniiHulloii oHIelsIs out that galvanlzeil steel garbage Int-iers. Other eoiilalners have heeii rejected heeaiise they either are liai heavy; not strong enough lo keep rats out; or hiini rapidly wlieii exposed to (Ire. Tlio riK'k should he large ('nougli o aeeommodale al least Hire standard cans. (Inrlmge can raek also simplify eolleetlon bee th(! giirliage cans are In a (rentral location and easy to plcl( up and put on the truck. Bo you own ba<*k yanl erltle! You won't find a belter time than now lo appraisi^ tlie slisaiglhs and weaknesses of your outdoor decoi^with an eye to making Improvements. Your greenery is at its lowest ebb. Fruited'plants probably havi^HKeen'^iroa eloa by stay-at-home birds. Winter dust and grime may have ob.scured colors of twigs and buds. From this low point, you can better plan on achieving new high.s. Robert Washburn, field representative of Ihe Davey Tree Expert Co., suggests a three-point check, To wit: ■ I. Do your shrubs fulfill their original purposes, such as snow eontrol, screening out unsightly views, wind breaks, bird ((mhI and a lavish spread of spring 2. Are low-growing shrpbs placed where tall ones are needed? .3. Is there a serious lack of color on,^the Winter scene? You may come to the conclusion that your back ward is backward —out of step with the changing styles. A generation ago, deciduous species predominated. Today the evergreen is more prominent, both needle and broadleaf varieties. While you may like the Idea of color' provided by evergreens, you may not want to downgrade shrubbery that provides vtctnals for feathered friends. Bird-conscious gardeners may prefer planting such dedduoUs species hawthorn, privet, bayberry, buckthorn, sumac, (lowering apple and multiflora rose. Sometimes extensive landscape juggling is not required. Pruning adjacent trees to provide more light can provide dramatic effects. If the back yard seems to need a major overhauling, you had bet-^k expert advice. Tree mw. nurserymen or landscape architect help you achieve best results, probably at a saving. A A ■ A Hal! and entryways, with„their constantly changing temperatures, artificial lights and drafts, arc best decorated with such hardy i Aspidastra, or various types of Philodendrons — Florii-dii. Hastatum or Pertussum — kept in porous clay pots to help •preserve ^ constant moisture and temperature conditions. ★ ■ A dwarf variety of Zinnia is being introduced by Mandeville & King Company, flower seed specialists of Rochester, N.Y. Known Red Buttons Zinnia, the new variey is the answer SAVE on anthior PATIO STONES ^■jtrnece^iy as a ctmlRbig the lumber against rain. luiflang^ob^ remodeling your home or moybe on oddifion, etc.? WntE JUST THE OUTFIT THAT CMI DO IT! Coll EM 3-3690 MOTT -eoNsnuicnoM_so^ long-standing demand for a Zinnia with flow(>rs as small us the Lilllputs, on iilanis (hat are also dwarf. It Is boing offered exclusively by Mandeville. The new Red But Ions strain inches, and the plants are of such uniform habit that a row of them is quite even in height and width. The blossoms are 1L4 to 1% Inches across, fully double, and bright red In color. The stems are of ample length for cutting, and the flowers hold well In water. Red Buttons Zinnia is well adapted to use in low beds and borders, since the plants are so much dwarfer than other Zinnias. It Is most effective In mass plantings. Like all Zinnias. Red Buttons is easy to grow. Seeds planted 14 inch deep germinate readily If kept moist, and In warm weather the seedlings appear in several days. Plants should be thinned to six inches to allow maximum well-rounded development. Plenty of sun is desired, and no location is too hot for Red Buttons. A A a’ - You may buy ready-mixed potting soils in your garden store. But if you prefer to mix your own, a formula found satisfactory for a large range of house plants is three parts garden soil, one part well-rotted manure, two parts leal mold or peat moss, one part . life or sand, one-quarter part wood charcoal flakes. Lay Quarry Tile Walk From Garage to House Do you own a home with an ui attached garaige? If so, it may be that in rainy weather your entranceway is tracked with mud. You can correct this situation by building .a waterproof .quarry tile walk betwen the house and garage. You might even do what more and more builders are doing and . extend the tile mto your entrahCe. Quary tile is stainproof and will not be damaged even under extreme weather conditions. Scrubbing ComtM First to Mako Enamtl Stick To prevent new enamel from peeling from butbrmun walls imd a ceilings, ll Is Imporlani .that they I be washed Ihoixmghly with a gaper, steel wool or “liquid sandpaper” fore lialntlng. FAMILY ROOM SPACIOUS 14 FT. BY 12 FT. SIZE AHRAaiVE 8 FT. BY 14 FT. SIDE PATIO INCLUDES: • DurabI* Alomlmm suing • 8’x42* ConcMto Foundation • Aluminum Wlndoum • Aluminum Shutton • Modom Boomod • Sfylod Colling • Diywoll • VInyli o 20,000 BTU Gas QUALITY MODERNIZATION COSTS NO MORE! • PORCH ENCLOSURES • ADDITIONS • PATIO • SCREENIN PATIO . • ALUMINUM SIDING • STORM SASH NO MONEY DOWN FHA TERMS 5 YEARS TO PAY FE 4-2597 EH 3-2385 . OR 3-2842 C.WEEDONCO. SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PlCfesS. SATURDAY, MABCM 24, 196a 'B'rDefenders Breeze J2-53 in Semi-Final Ball Tops Mustangs; East Grand Rapids Oth«r Class Victor Bjr MIX (XIRNWICIX LANSING — Proud NorthvlUe didn't want to admit what everybody euapected right along—-that powerful River Rouge waa t o o much (or the champions of the ^aymnOaldand league. Coacdi Da%f* Longrldge and hla Northville Thumped by ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ - it 'k -k Detroit 'Cinderella Team they could gtve mighty lUvcr Rouge a batUe. Now they know ★ , ★ k Northville ran into the full force of Rouge’s vaunted power here Friday night and today Oakland County’s last remaining how for a state baskcthall championship is on the sidelines. SEEK SECOND IN ROW The Panthers, gunning foi 2nd consecutive Sass B title and tin a nine-year stretch, raced an overwhelming 47-21 halftime ge and coasted to a 72-53 trl-ph over Northville at the Lan-•Wing Sexton gym In the semifinals of Michigan's aass B tourney^, A ★ ♦ It was the 22nd victory In 23 East Grand Rapias rar the ( plonship at 11:30 this morning on MSU’s Jenlson Fieldhouse floor. TOdiy marked Rouge’s 6th appearance In the state finals In a nine-year span. The Panthers only failure in a title game came at the hands of East Lansing in 1958. 'Ibis was Northville’s first trip to the aemls In the school’ history. East Grand Rapids, unranked > during the regular season, earned the-tight to meet Rouge In the finals by crushing Ludlngton, 60-46, In last night’s other Class B semifinal contest at Lansing Evep ett. SATIO) FIRST Rouge, rated No. 1 all season l«ig. was only bothered by Northville in the game’s early moments. The contest began evenly enough with NortfavtUe trailing by a single point. 4-3 after leading 3-0. Then the Panthers cut loose and Northville died quickly. Rouge leaped ahead, IM, FAST LANSING - Mighty Sagt-nw, king of the Saginaw Valley for two years ninnlng, Friday night rode Into the finals of Mlchl-gans Class A basketball tournament on tl»e strong 8lionldc,|-s of Ernie Thomi)son and Brian Best, k ★ A Thompson and Best captured nil the scoring honors and dominated tlie backbonids to highlight uiv Wnirn Saginaw's 6(>-59 victory ovei Detroit Pei-shing in semifinal ae tion at Michigan Stale Universll.V'i Jenison Fleldtiouse before 1’2,322 spectators. The brilliant Thompson tilt'd M points and Best, deadly from the corners, swlshi-d 19 as the Trojans breesed to their list of the season. Benton Harbor quintet (or the state Class A championship tonight at 8:30. DETROIT TEAMS OUT Detroit’s public schools, returning to state tournament activity after a self-imposed 30-year ab-aence, suddenly found themselves without a represenlalivo as Detroit Northwestern boweii to Benton Haristr, 53-48, in (he opener of last night’s Class A twin bill. Pershing (ollowi'd (he Colts to the slch'llnes In the nightcap so (he Motor (Xty will have to wait another year to make its bid for a stale crown. Detroit returned to the (ourm'y on a two-year trial basis. The Cinderella team of the tournament, Pershing, had no more miracles left yesterday agaln.st tlie Valley champs who won the atate title In 1942. The upstart Doughboya had pulled one surprise right after another In reaching the aemls, Including a quarter-final upset of Detroit city champ Eastern, but they ran out of aurprlaes in this contest. k k k They conceded nothing to Saginaw (or one half and the Trojans were going to win. They simply had too many horses (or Perahlng. Osginaw settled (he issue In a hurry after the rest period. The Trojans scored five of the first six field goals In the 3rd quarter to boost their margin to 4S-30 and Pershing never came closer than nine points. Thompson and Best sparked the flurry of buckets at the start of to »U eirtertaf , uad tike Mnstni^ were ontseored r iy • mariJta Ih that stansa. Rouge wasn’t finished. The Pan-fibers amassed a 21-12 supertoity to the 4th session and enjoyed a thoroughly comfortable 68-35 cushion going into the Rh period, k k k NorthviUe had its only fling of file evening in the final quarter, outscoring the Panthers by a 20-4 count, but by that time Rouge coach Lofton Green had emptied his bench and it was merely a - matter at running out the dock and the final score dmplv looked xatxn MANY ERRORS Rouge s pressing defense forced NbrthvUle into numerous errors and floor violations and the ‘ tangs were unable to compete with Rouge oh "the backboards as the defending champs controlled the the 3rd session with two fielders apiece. Bruce La Breche made the other. La Breche wound up the evening with 10 points. Lovell Humes, who sprained hla ankle In diatrict action at Midland against Ml. Pleasant, returned to the lineup for the first time since the injury, but he was visibly hindered In his movements. k k k Willie Iverson paced Pershing with 18 points. Dick Smith notched 14 and center Mel Daniels 12. It was Daniels who gave the doughboys their only lead of the game, 8-6, with a hook shot midway through the 1st period. TFAMg HAVE JITTERS Northwestern, conquerer of Pontiac central In the quarter-finals, and Benton Harbor played giveaway for virtuiUly the entire game with the Colts doing the bteter job. Both teams had the jitters at the start, but Benton Harbor was the first one to settle down. The contest was loaded with floor violations, wild passing and ragged, erratic play. The Tigers led throughout the 1st half until the final five seconds when A1 Ford sank a layup to give Northwestern an uphill 22-22 deadlock,at half-time. -■“•Frwn" their wheeling, topsy-turvy affair vrith the lead changing hands twice and the score being tied on nine occasions. Benton Harbor took the lead for keeps, 48-46, on Alex McNutt's bucket with :24 left In the game. The Tigers tallied in the next three points to make it 51-46 and coasted home to earn their spot in tonight’s title round. FANCY FOOTWORK — Ken WUburn of River period of the Class B semifinal game against Northville at Lansing' Everett last nlghf. Bill maneuvers. Rouge, the defending champion, defeated the Mustangs, 72-53 to go into today’s finals against East Grand Rapids. L Starts Last Weekend Bent S 5-« ai Col* 1.* Brtche S 0-1 10 Iverson Thmpen 10 0-0 30 Dsnlsll Sneer 3 1-3 0 Smith Kellum ' • ■ • - 0 0-0 , --------- S «-l T SIsemor* 3 3-0 0 Franco 1 3-6 0 Burton 0 0-3 HE’S BEST — Saginaw’s Brian Best got himself into this tangle with Detroit Pershing player Willie Iverson, but he managed to get out of this jUffd help lead his team to a 69-59 victory over AP Photofsx the Doughboys with 19 points. Saginaw faces Benton Harbor tonight at 8:30 p.m. for the state championship. ToUU 21 13-33 00 Total* 34 11-31 60 Saginaw ............IT 16 36 13-^6 Psrshing r... ......13 16 11 "* ■* NORTHWKSTEBN BENTON BARBOB OPT OP" W’ehngt'n 5 6-10 10 McNutt 0 4-0 Wllion 5 3-6 13 McBrldO 3 2-3 Ford 2 2-3 8 Bletert 0 0-0 White 3 3-3 0 Hall 1 3-3 1 0-1 3 Andrawa 10 6-10 36 Ken Wilburn and Louie Hyatt SpearhCcUied Rouge's assault withi 20 points apiece. Craig Bell was the lone North-vllie-player to hit double figures sottli IS potnto. Toni Swiss, Dick Bothey and Steve Jnday each i nine while All-Oakland LDaa Brown was A tight tone defense kept Lud-togton at bay to the other "B” semi. Ludington was forced to . shoot from outside and East Grand Rapids’ rangy front line controlled file boards. East Grand Rapids worked the ball under the bucket lor easy layups and led Ludingtem , all the way by comfortable mar- ‘■gtasr Ge^e Maentz rifled 25 points. Mick McCarfliy 21 and BUI MoSer 19 for the winners. Van HUotson, brother of former ’ LiMington and U. of M. cage star Pete TUlotson, scored 13 points to a losing cause. Teammate Daryl : Peterson added 10. Golf flay Rained Out MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - They planned to start the second round aU over again today in the weather-plagued Eioral Country Club (3olf Tournament, and nobody Wilburn S s-s 30 S-S 30 Sirin .4-4 30 BSthe yA-t-T Brovi. . . S-4 a S^ JoSsp 3 S-4 -0 niwiftisii . —- ' - m ^ board. The tournament was ymmvu mm. back where if started totos mom- L trnSIn&ik-m. m^urnm kL 91 with Niddain 3 Parochials, Brimley Sn C-D Title Contests AP Phalolax CHEER LEADER — Ben Hogan waves his arSfs and putter In response to the cheers of spectators'who saw him sink a 40-foot putt on the 12th hole of the Doral Open at Miami, Fla., yesterday. In the foreground is Dr. Cary Middlecoff who puts his ball In position for putting. Rain has hampered the tournament. Try Again at Miami could be sorrier than Bill Casper, stopped. It was the fourth PGA^ q^ieHsig^CaBfSTMKl^^iL^Uh tounament round which had ' characteri-stic good humor, but il a rainstorm hadn’t washed out the second 18-hole round Friday he might bave been oir top at the halfway in the $30,000 event. ■k .„k k About, 100 players were still on the course when the storm struck and Casper was leading with two straight 2-under-par 70s. The possibility that anyone would catch him before the day was over was at least doubtful. Hq: had moved ahead of Jack ietdaus^ - first-round, _ co-leader, ho needed a par 72 on his s^nd trip and now had 141. k . k 1 But the rain wiped all the scores Nichols on top with 18-hole scores of 69. WEATHER ROUGH . Nichols was * playing his first nine when the tournament was EAST LANSING - Two bitter rivals from the same conference, Flint aijd the Upper Peninsulq were featured performers in two championship basketball games this afternoon at Michigan State’s Jenison Fieldhouse. Muskegon C^hristian and Kalamazoo CTiristian were slated to _ _ ^ (V Flint St. Matthew tangled with Brimley from the UP at 3 p. m. in Qass D in the 1962 Michigan high school tournament. The Muskegon and Kalamazoo parochials—shared _ tht Four-C j leagu” title this season and eachj beat the other once at home in! loop play. I Kazoo rates as a sHght favorite in this “rubber” match on the basis of its 47-42 triumph kVer defending Mate champian Gro^ Pointe St. Paul Friday night In semifinal action at the Lansing Civic Center. Muskegon gained its berth in the finals by scoring a 56-51 victory over another UP quintet, Houghton. In the opener of the Class C twin bni at the Qvic Center, St. Matthew advanced to the championship round with a 59-52 conquest Lawrence to the East Lansing high school. Brimley, state “D” champ in 1161. earned a 3rd title shot by downing Suttons Bay, 47-43, at MSU’s intramural sports building. REMATOH Tto will be the 2nd title match between the Kazoo and Muskegm canceled by weather this year, year. Snow stopped the last round of the Bing Crosby tournament in California, and first roun^=af Baton Rouge and St. Petersburg were rained out. The final round of the Doral tournament will be i4ayed -^n-day. Bo Wininger was another unhappy competitor who came in ahead of Friday’s rain. He had fired a 69, after a first-round 74, and moved up into ^ird place behind Nicklaus. >NAL EEAGITE t ToroDto CNDAVB to 1^-f a won the titlejn Game scoring honors went to St. Paul’s Gary Schfek, who netted 19 ptonts. Kazoo’s Htm Zuider-veen bagged a dozen. and Kazoo are both Iwihament^BKfened V e t era n a. The Musk^on eagm showed their tourney ki^-how by erecting a 32-21 lead at the hall and fighting off Houghton's feverish attempts to rally to the 3rd and 4th quaiv ters. Ed Douma was high for Muskegon with 15 p^_8. BIGF^OD A big 3rd period iced St. Mat- thews’ success. Nursing a 21-18 lead at the half, the Matts piled up a 21-12 bulge in the 3rd session and it was all over but the shout-Ing. Four Matts hit double llgnres, headed by Alex ,Peterson’s 14 points. Brimley, conqueror of pre-tourney favorite champion in Wednesday’s quarter-finals, rallied to the 4th stanza to beat Suttons Bay after trailing practically from the, start. k k k Suttons Bay had quarterly leads of 14-8, 23-21 and .37-33 and held the upper hand until the .final two minutes when Biimley’s George -Logan tied the score at 43-43 with a jumper. Ironically, It was a set shot by Harold Sutton with 1:39 remaining that sent Suttons Bay to the sidelines. Sutton’s 11 points were high for the winners. CLASS C Kalamazoo Christian vs, Muskegon Christian (4:30 p.m.) L CLASS D Brimley vs. Flint St. Matthews (3 p.m.) - '" SdmardzijaOut oH^AMeet Pest of his career on tops on the keg toiir boosted him from 7th to No. 1. He finished with 235, 279, 248, 200 And 234 for a 221 average, Don Carter M St. Louis was 2nd at 4,409. Dick Downey of Newark, N.J., leader after three Mocks, had 4,361. Eari Steriitof of New (Means skidded to 7th after being the opei^ day,, pacesetter due to gm« of 17i, 133, 194, His total was 4,290. i The field was to be pared to 16 this morning, then S andflnafly the four finalists. Games et the^tap four will be televised nationally. Tournament Data SEMI-FINALS CLASS A Benton Harbor 53, Detroit Northwestern 48 Saginaw 69, Detroit Pershing 59 CLASS B East Grand Rapids 70, Ludlngton 46 River Rouge 72, Northville 53 CLASS C Kalamazoo Christian 47, Grosse Pointe St. Paul 42 Muskegon Christian 56, Hoiughton 51 CLASS D Brimley 47, Sutton’s Bay 43 Flint St. Matthews 59, Lawrence 52 SATURDAY’S FINALS (All at MSU Jenison FlMd House, East Lansing) CLASS A Benton Harbor vs. Saginaw (8:30 p.m.) East Grand Rapids CLASS B. ^8. River Rouge (11:30 a.m.) Spahn won 21 for the Braves. They rate as the top left handers^ to their respective league. They got together before the exhibition *’ game at Bradenton yesterday. Oklahoma State Champs STILLWATER, OWa, (AP)-(jk-lahoma State, with an awesome display of power throughout its ■ dtoched its 23rd NCAA wresfling title Friday—to the surprise of no one. The finals are scheduled for ti^ht. The Cowboys won seven matches to the quarte^finMs" and carried through with six victories in the semifinals to pull out of reach of the rest of the field. Oklahoma -State, had 68 points. Oklahoma.^, ivith threeL.men -going into tonight’s'finals, was in second place with 36 points. Ctoi^ation semilinals are iheduled . ttos afternoon and matches for third "place will precede the champion^ip finalsf r ■ ' 1^ ■ Playoff Berth: Scoring Marks to Be Decided Wings Visit Toronto Tonight, Then Host Montreal Sunday By The Associated Press The National Hockey League goes into its windup weekend tonight with one playoff spot still undetermined and twoplayera frantically chasing scoring records. Most attention is. centered on blond Bobby Hull’s quest of the league’s proudest record — 50 The hefty Chicago Black Hawk center has 48 with two games to go. And then there’s Detroit’s uphill scramble to gain fourth place and the last playoff spot. New York holds the position with a three point lead and has one game to go. Detroit plays two more. Almost overlooked in toe U^t of Hull’s drive toward 60 goals has been Andy Batogate’s qnlet “ quest of a record for assists, 68, set by Montreal’s Jean "Bel-veau last season. And the Ranger captain also is shooting for his tost scoring title. He has 83 points on 27 goals and 56 assists, while the fast-closing Hull has . 81 on 48 goals and 33 assists. The wtoner of the scoring title gets a $1,000 bonus, the No. 2 man $500. BIG GOAL But it’s the big 50 goal mark set by the 1 e g e n d a r y Maurice (Rocket) Richard and equalled by Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffritm last season — that Hull wants. He’s getting every chance at The Black Hawks, who,can' neither rise nor fall from their third place position, are playi^ Hull as far as he can go, hot only with his regular line mates of BUI Hay and Murray Balfour, but on rother lines as well. All , his Wings are feeding him at every chance. ■ He faces tough opposition In each of his games, however. The 2S-year-old 206 pounder goes against leading Montreal and masked goalie Jaoqnes Plante, the stingiest man with a goal Tomorrow he closes to New^York, where the Rangers will be trying to protect Bathgate’s chances at the fitle----and -periiaps-s^ be off spot in four s The Rangers, idle tonight, could clinch it if Detroit kwes to Toronto. A Detroit victory or a tie would send it down to the last night, when the Red Wings hqst Montreal and Chicago is at at New Yorit. Toronto visits Boston to tjie other closing game. • The first three positions, Montreal, Toronto and Chica|^, tfre ' set. First round playoffs start Tues- • day with Chicago playtog Montreal and Toronto going' against the. fourth place team. . f ,f*»S¥-8 nOHTS ROIIZ. Jmy- .BanMo Menaif tTl; ..winner over Clarehce MU, Datrolt. RUey dlsqueUflad to THE PONTIAC PEifeSS. SAttlliDAY. MAIU II 2i, It's Ohio State Against Cincinnati in NCAA Hoop Final SEVENTEEN it it t Hot Musial Wins One for Cards Bears Seeking Repeat or61 Upset Triumph By Th« i'nitw Thlit In th« Inal time 'round for Sinn I’rhc Mnn) Mualnl. And he' ready. ,'rhnt’a the reiwrl lodny fixim the SI, l>n^li Cordinula tmaehall ennip, wh((Fe the 41-yenr-old givnl hna he»>n waiming up In preiwrnllon for hla bid to nnnex five more National League records before he relli-es after the 1962 campaign. MuhIhI, uncoiling from the ple-lurmiue but unorllKHlox bulling alanee that has made him oi the gnme'H giciilcHl hl|ler«. tinned hiK solid hilling J*Ylday by stroking a ilouble that iliaswl home the winning runs In the Cards' 4m victory over Philadelphia. MIXTII HTBAKlII'r II was the second day In sue cession In which Muslnl, who led the league In hutting seven times, accounted for two hits and a pair of RBI. It also was the Caixls sixth conseci/tive triumph and left them with a 9-4 rerard. A .300 hitter for 16 wnsecutlve seasons through 1958, Musial has been below the mark for the last Ihix'e years and wound up with a .288 average for 1961 with 15 homers and 70 RBI. Sound but not outstanding for The Mnn. ..... ........... Now he's looking to close out a ‘20-year major league career by adding NL records in most games, most hits, most RBI, most runs and most at-bats to the league marks he already has established for most total bases, most long hits and most doubles. While Musial was kec|)ing the Cards in first place among NI. clul)s, Houston's edits moved irffo .the runner-up spot with, their fourth straight victory, an 8-5, 10-inning win oyer Boston at Scottsdale. The Los Angeles Dodgers, beaten 4-3 by the New York Mots at Vero Beach, dropped into thiixl. BRAVKS WIN In other games, Milwaukee beat the American League leading New York Yankees 3-2 in 10 Innings at Bradenton, San Francisco t'dged the Chicago Cubs 3-2 at Mesa, Qeveland whipped the Los Angelos Angels 4-1 at Tucson and Minnesota defeated the Chicago White Sox 6-1 at Sarasota. The Kansas City-Washington and Pitteburgh-Cincinnatl games were canceled due to rain while Detroit and Baltimore rescheduled their rainout for a day-night doubleheader today. The Colts tied it in the ninth on .lohnny Weekly's homer and a run-ptx)ducing single by Von McDaniel, then beat the Red Sox on Pidge Browne's three-run homer in the 10th. second for the Brave# winning run following a . home lun hy Milwaukee's Tommy Aaron that aent It Into extra Innings. Orlando D^peda, Manuel Mola and ixKikle Charles Peterson drxive In the Giants' runs while Mike McCormick checked the Cubs on one run and seven hits for seven Innings. JeriT Klndall’s three RBI performance on a single and two doubles pared the Indians' attiwk IIS Dick Donovan pitched stwen Innings of one-run ball against the Angels. The Twins hoppixl on Hu* While ,Sox for Ihrecvrun spurts In the lirsi and fourth tfor all the tuns they needed behind the pitching of Jack Krallck, first Minnesota hurlcr to go si'ven innings. Top Buck Lucat Hurt In Somi-Fincil Romp, Cind Nipi UCLA I/)UISVILLi:. Ky. lAP) - Cincinnati Coach 1‘kl Juckcr Is con-fldenl his Bearcats can beat Ohio Slate—with or without the Buckeyes' Jerry IvUcas—In tonight's finals of the National Collegiate Haskelball Chainplousliipsr a Ihi'ce-tlme All Amer lea, injured his Iroubh'some hdl knee in the Bucks 81 68 romp over Wake Kon'sl in Friday nlghl's ilfinals tad still Is expected to stall against Cincinnati. Cincinnati earned its berih op-txislte the top-ranked Buckeyes with a 72-76 heaii-throbbing triumph over UCLA on Tom Thaek-jump shot with just four seconds to play In the other semifinal mnteh. ANN ARBOR (APi-Professlonal baseball scouts are; waving their ihepkbooks again toward the Uni-versily of Michigan campus, mainly Iwcuuse of two .young pitchers, 'AHHINO lir #65,1X10 ReiHMiedly passing ui) a $65,000 bid from the Cleveland Indtans, he must replace last year's ace, Mike Joyci', who ipill I lie Wolverines afb'i' his so|)liiiimire year wlieti lie gol $10,0(81 to go with the Cliieago While .Sox. 8AMK TKAMH It marks the first time in hls-toiT the same two teams have In consecutive years In the finals. Last year Cincinnati uj)-set Ohio State 70-65 In overtime ■ for ffie “iWrffi'pRiKShfp'.'.. ^ IXIVE THAT CUP — Bruce McLaren of New Zealand proudly holds the gold cup ho received for winning the Florida International, three-hour grand prix race at Sebring. He drove a Fiat Abarth. Weather May Decide Sebring Prix Champion The Mets edged the Dodgers with an unearned run in the fifth after Gus Bell’s RBI single and two-run single by Frank Thomas gave them three runs in the third inning. A Yankee throwing error enabled Phil Roof to score from ★ i( Tk FRIDAY’S results .imnesolr 6. Chicago (A) 1 Milwaukee 3. New V-Tk (A) 2. 1(1 SEBRING, Fla. (AP) - The weather could be the great equalizer today, as the starting flag drops on the annual 12-hour Grand Prix of Endurance for sports cal’s here. Eighty-one cars are ready to start the race, but one make is favored to win both the sports and grand touring categories—the Italian Ferraris, Which won here last year. There are 11 Ferraris entered. 'Fhey have been fastest in practice. and they have the best drtvers. Starting time is 10 a.m. (EST). But rain throws the odds out the window. The fast, heavy car# Farrari, are slowed considerably by rain. The small, lighi like. Porsche and Lotus, are Detroit vs, Baltimore at Miami. Fla . (night, P«X"AV";,«^„r.Dl’LE Los Angeles (N) vs. Cincinnati at Tampa. New York (N) Palm Bead Philadelphia v Myers, Fla. Washington at vs. Kansas City i, Pittsburgh at Fort Minnesota at St, Peters- !. Cleveland at Mesa, J §an San Francisco V Minnesota' vs. Los Angeles (N) at-lando. Fla. Milwaukee vs. Baltimore aC Miami. ) New York (N) vs. Washington at P Phliedekihla vs.’Pittsburgh at Clearwater. Fla. St. Louts vs. Chicago (A) at St. Peters-Chicago'(N) vs. San Francisco at • ; Fla Boston vs. Cleveland at Tucson, / MONDAY’S SCHEDULE Cincinnati v ' ' ‘ "* " ‘ i. St. Louis a< ;ersburg, Milwaukee vs Los Angeles (N) at Vero Beach. Fla. - New^ York (N)_ vs. BaUlmore _aL.Mlaml, .... PTa.' Pittsburgh vs. Chicago (A) at Fort Myers. Fla. Chicago (N) vs. Cleveland at Nogales, Houston' yg, Los Angeles CA) at Yuma, Detroit New York (A) Fort OWENS 27 SEA SKIFF $5,095.00 ♦ NOW OH DISPLAY W* Ttada—Financing Aiiangad SEE WAIT TOtoAV MAZUREK MARINE _ S, Bird, of Saginaw FE 4-9587 Ferrari has the same drivers who won at Sebring last year, Phil Hill of Santa Monica, Calif, aiid Olivier Gendebien of Belgium back this year. But Hill and Gendebien, who have also won the 24-hour endurance race in Le-Mans, France, twice, are driving a grand touring Ferrari and are not shooting for the overall victory. One threat to the Ferrari superiority in dry weather could come from two Chevrolet-cngine Chaparral cars, to be driven by Jim Hall, Chuck Hall, Hap Sharp and Ronnie Hissom, all of Mid- not. “We don’t stand a chance,’ ’onceded Porsche's top driver, Dan Gurney of Montebello- Caltfr, “unless it rains.” Porsche's racing director, Baron Huschke von Hanslein, was hoping for rain, too. "We have only one. sports car here.” says Von Hanstein “and that’s a cus tomer’s car which is a couple of years old. We are concentrating winning the grand ; touring category, since that’s where the world championship points are to be awarded, but in ra|n we might do very well.” engines of 3,998 cubic centimeters, compared to 2.993 for the biggest Ferrari. Si ti ling Moss, iho race, favorite, driving a Ferrari V-12, has turned in lap* times between 3:14 and 3:17. Moss’ co-driver will be either Pedro Rodriguez of Mexico City Innes Ireland of London. Moss is usually favored to win of he fin-.ishes, but he rarely finishes a race of this length. Spartan Nine Beats Marine Team Again CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. (AP) A clutch hit by Jerry Lumianski and fine relief pitching by Wes Klewicki gave Michigan State a 9-5 win over Camp Lejeune yester-day; "The wHMvas-the secftnd in a for the Spartans over the -Marines. ^ ABC Bowler Hits 78 Game So He Quits DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) ; — Guy Tobey of Syracuse ' NY” wilt be “going home ^ g about as unhappy as a " bowler can get. ^ After posting a 4-54 in the § * American Bowling Con^ss ^ ^ doubles Friday morning, f Tobey started his singles with a 123. Then he slumped to a 78. That quit - i too much — he The championship game is scheduled (or 9 p.m. (E.ST), wllh the contest for third place between Wake Forest and UCLA to Ix'gin at 7 p.m. OIITTA MV WAY -'Wake ForcNt’.s lx«n Cliappoll (rightI lets out a yell ns he bumps into Ohio State’s John llavlleek during the first round game of the Nt:AA finals at Ixiuisvlllo last night. Olilo won easily and will play (or the champiotlshli) tonight ugainst the Cincinnati Bearcats, the defending champions. As (or the Injury to Lucas and his possible absence against his Bearcats In the finals, Jucker said, “We beat them last year llh him and we think we can do it again.’’ to .Stale’s youthful coai’h. Fred Taylor, asketl what strategy had cooked up (or Qncinnatl, replied: “Nothing. The only thing ■ can tell you is we’ll play the UCLA coach .Tbhfi R. Wooden, who also lost to Ohio State during the regular season, and Wake Forest conch, Horace (Bones) McKinney, whose Deacons lost to Ohio State twice this season, picked the Buckeyes to come out 1 top. “Ohio Slate dispelled any doubt I my mind that they are the nation’s No. 1 basketball said McKinney after the game. He said Lucas was “sensation! (John) Havlicek was just f great.” SELIXIUT CROWD The championship game will be playi^ before a sellout crowd of more than 17,000. i:as injured his knee in hard fall to the floor with little more than six minutes left to play. Foot Injury Sidelines Bwhrr^w-Doys - Forty-five minutes after game. Dr. Ro’bert Murphy, Ohio State’s team physician, said ca^ suffered a mild sprain and should be able to play in championship game.” The Buckeyes had little trouble with Wake Forest, jumping to 29-17 lead and going out at halftime on top 46-34. The Deacons came out after intermission determined to catch Ohio State, but there was just too much power in the Bucks’ lineup. Twice Wake Forest cut the land, Texas,^-etaparrals have^ to State blitzed the Deacons again. Havlicek topped the Ohio State scoring with 25 points. Lucai scored 19 points and Dqpg Me Donald 19. All -America Len Chappell paced Wake Forest with 27 points and 18 rebounds. UNSUNG TEAM UCLA, an unsung team from the West Coast with an 18-9 record, gave the Bearcats all they wanted. With the score 70-70, the 13th tie of the game. Cincinnati went into a stall wi)h 34 seconds remaining. With 10 seconds left, the Bearcats called time out for conference with Jucker. When time was resumed, every-le expected the ball to go to Paul Hogue or Ron Bonhani for the final shot. Instead, as Jucker explained later, the strategy c^led for Thacker to take the last shot. We figured they would go for Bonham so we planned for TThack-er to take the last shot,” said Jucker. "Thacker hadn’t scored a field goal-all-night, -and-1 know I took a big chance.”. HPoRfitte^ No. 1 Apparel Store DICKINSON’S -forihe^ESTJKAIllESjnTD^ . Thicicixis^nt^ STYLE' COttNER ol PONflAC SAGINAW At LAWRENCE Open F/iday Night Until.9 . WE PAY THE PARKING ONE MAH TELLS ANOTHER BIRMINGHAM 272 W. MAPLE MIAMI, Fla. m - BUly Bruton has become the Detroit Tigers’ first serious spring training casualty wllh a sprained foot. The Tlgt'rs had feariHl the een-lerdelder's right Iik»I was lirokcn and riished him to a linspllal (or X rayN last night. "They were negative,” said Bruton ns he limped Into the Tigers’ hotel here after an exhibition game with the Baltimore Orioles postponed by rain. ”It’s just a bad sprain.” PI>AY TWO TODAY The rainhd out game witli the Orioles was put over until today as psirl of an aflornoon-night double-header. Pare! Underdog by 17-5 Tonight NIAV YORK OB — Apparently operating on the theory that the welterweight crown is harder to hold than a banana peel dipped in oil, the oddsmakers have made champion Benny (Kid) Paret of Cuba a 17-5 underdog to lose his title again to Emile Griffith tonight. Only two of the last seven rulers of the 147-pound set have held the championship more than a year and Paret is not one of the exceptions. The odds, however, seem 4-1 favorite’s price on Griffith for thek-last figM-at^^M Garden oh Sept 30. Paret, plugging all the way, upset the sleek, harder hitting Griffith on a split, disputed 1.5-round decision. Griffith had won (heir first fight !t«d the title on a 13th round knockout at Miami Beach, April 1. I960, Tonight’s third and rtibber scrap is expected to draw a crowd of about 7,500 and receipts of $25,000 at the Garden. Pick Taylor Top Coach LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)-Fred Taylor, coach of Ohio Slate s lop--anked Buckeyes, was named Friday as coach of the year by the United States Basketball Wrtt-Ts Associatton (or the second straight year. Trainer Jack Homel said Bruton will be sidelined (or at least three or (our days. "It liappeiied lust Siiiiday when I liniiged ii (ou| IihII off my foot,” Niilil Itniloii. "Then I giieHH I aggravated II sliilliig WiMlneaday. If didn’t start to bother me until Thursday night.” Accompanying Bruton to Ihti lios-pilal for X rays was southpaw reliever Hunk Aguirre. Roebuck, F^ifiherXret Offers " ^ Pro Baseball Scouts Like Two 'M' Huilers Ine# to Arizona April 6 for #p training and despite the lost Joyce mid Bill Freehan, the t again jtppears Htixmg. Dave e k, sophomore from llryan, Ohio, and Erlla l''tsh«r, an Adrian Junior, art* the major ey<<-ea(ehers fro in a sehiMil whieli has seen 10 of Ms stars signed for a total of alioiil «ilMI,IHKI In less than a deeade. H(a>l)iii’li is a Nli’ong rlglillmiide ami the key to U-M’s aspirations of (lefetidlng Its Big Ten llllc. ,l''lslier Is II holdover from the eliainploiishlp leiiin, iMislIng a 6-’I iiiiirk as a sophomore last season. He's gol a #40IHHI offer from a eouple of ti'ams and hns been eontaeted liy several others. 'I'lie Major ia>aguers were I'siie-elally InlerestiHl In the 1.74 earned nin average he had, an well as his s|Ntrkllng etirve and K OIIANGING Michigan’s thini best bonus prospect, J(M’ Merullo, will step In tHtin tlili'd base to fill tlie gup at (’iitchcr left by Freehan. The Revere. Muss., senior played Uilrd last year but (’ame to the U-M as a back.stop originally and played some there his soiihomorc year. Uoiius numey Is nothing new to Ihi flushed around the U-M euiupiiN. Actually, It was a farmer Wolverine. Dick Wakefield, who was husetiall’s first big iMiiiilN huhy. Wak(dleld signisl for $IIHMHHi with the Detroit Tigers In the early 11140s. In i’(‘«'n( years, the Tigers liave shelled out fat cheeks (or such Wolverkies as Steve Boios, Dave Brown, Wilbur Franklin, and Bill Romm). Other top names picked off the campus In the past decade were John lleirnsteln, who gol $50,000 from the Philadelphia Phillies, Don Eaddy, by the Chicago Cubs, and Ken Tippery by Baltimore. Aguirre has a swollen right elbow, the result of being struck by a thrown ball in a workout at Lakeland, "My X.rn.vs wore negative too,” said Aguirre, “it's jiisl a bad bruise.” a day RARITY Today’s twin-bill is a spring training rarily. ns teams r limited (o one game in Grapefruit competition. "I’m glad we’re playing two games,” said manager Bob Seheffing. "We can’t afford to game at this stage. It’s the worst Mine to lose one right In the middle of spring training. "Our pitchers are just ready to take a second or third turn and the time they begin to round into shape. 'd lost it, the entire pitching staff would have been a day behind schedule.” Scheffing said Frank Lary and Mickey Lolich would pitch the rescheduled day game. Bob Dustal, Ronnie Kline and Joe Grzenda wiU tonight’s game. AUTO WRINfiS Focl'ory Rebuilt INSTAUED FREE 'dSf: *1495 dodel IT Or Pay Only And Inatall It Youraelf $10»s HOLLERBAGK AUTO PARTS 273 Baldwin Avt., Poiitiac Ph(»ne; 338-4051 vs. _ APRIL 13-OPENING DAY ALSO APRIL 14-15 t962 H«mt Gamts at tlfar Stadium Z4 Carnw Apfil .13, 14, 15 . . . . New York July 6*, 7, 8 8 ... April 17, 18 . . . Wathington July 27*, 28, 29-29 . April 24* , 25, , 26 . . . Kaniai.City Aug. 1*- 1*. 2t April 27* , 38, , 29 . . . Lot Angelat 4, 5-5 . . . May 11*, 12, 13 . . Aug. 14* ■14*, 15 . . May 15*, 16 . . . , Minnetota Aug. 21* , 23, 23t . May 28*, 29 . - Baltimora Aug. 24* , 25, 26-26 May 3040, 31t , . . . . Chicago Aug. 30* 31* ... . Jona 1», 2, 3 . . Juna 15*, 16, 17-1 Juno 19*, 20, 211 Juno 22*, 23*, 24, 25 . New York Juno 26*-26*, 27 ... . Cleveland July 2*, 3t............. Chicago . . . .Xtevoletwl— . Boston . Wathington Sept, L 2 . . . Sept. 7*, B, 9 SepMO*, It* . Sept 12, 13 . . Sept. 25, 26 . . Sept. 28, 29, 30 . . . . Belllmore . . Cleveland . Weihlngton ... Chicago ; . . Chicagp New York lot Angeloe Kentat City Night game Double 6gure—Doubleheader or TwI-nIghter tladiat' Day Order by Mall for Any Gama of Season loxSeatt . . $3.00 (Tax Inc.) RatervedSaate . . $2.00 (Tax lacj Plaata tend-----^---lickait at $--------each far Tigar famat am Makn check nr money nrdar payable !• . Detroit BeMball Co., Tiger Stadium, Detroit 14, Mkh. (Plaaia anelote tail ad^attad ttampMl anvalopa) In Pontiac, order at Oimun's Leroy Riethmeier SALES REPRESENTATIVE Leroy, has 4 years experience'^aTt5fymg--peot»ifi_in their selection of New or Used Buicks. Ask for Leroy at Oli.ver's~Used^irr-tot_ Today! OUVERBUICK "The deafer oa the ceraer—WAo dpea 210 OiflMid Ukt Rve. on the Mquarmr n 2-9101 TK\III>I\ FOSI Where the Trade Winds Blow ‘11,975 on Your Lot Goroge Optional of Extra Chorge FEATURES INCLUDED AT $11,975 1. rrlaldalra range and arm camblnatien *. Factary pra-flnlibad kitehan 7. Winter Seal a 4. Wet platlared tbreagbaat 3, No. J aak (loon 4. Panelled famlljr ream 9, Flattie 111 19. Brick front It. Heavy gange Intnlaled alt Invm tiding n. I.ue tantre feet cf living a Glamour Rancher ’15,950“ on Your Lot 1. All brick t. Over-tite 3 3. Fall b( 4. 3 bedroomt 5. Hi bttbe 7. Frigidaire range ti 8. Vent IBB tad haad 9. Na. 1 aak flaart 600 RANGHEfL. 3 bedrooms, full basement, aluminum siding, No. 1 oak fle^ 1 Vi baths, choice of either wood or aluminum windows. lt'« strictly quality all the way. BEST of TERMS! ~Yoiti4iOl~Could_BeJ’l^bowii Poymoni! Trading Is Our Business IS UIltlAN SSeaUtf RIOHtEKN Spring AflHction—New Car Fever THE roNtTAC yRESs. s4T,imi)AY> MASciim Fussy Aufo-Buyer May Have Troubles •y'llKN niUr^AK At AMMmnvit WrMrr DKTHOIT — Anyone who undontonp ll«r nitonlet to trylna to itookto whjrthw to buy « new •houl^ tie able to recognliw the ■ymptonu of a oommon aprtngtlmc aflUctInn-flew car fever. A leaky radiator, bald tirea, the ravasea of winter, llw gleam of Imh paint all of theae oan be built Into a go(xl cane for action. good weather li The people who uwke ai earn ho|»e the fever wtll | a ranh. Or, even lM'Jlll^ai' able lunar aapect to your Sun at| romanee la In air. Go forth' with Irlende. relatlree, loved m on ^reonal magnetlam. Dtay ‘“eEO (July a to Aug. 31): Say. By giving of youraelf ; VIBOO (Aug M to 8apt. 2 try to be parfrctlonlat . . aaSIng tor dlaappolntmenl mattara. Including Incoma. budget, o to the fore. Dont look at altua through roaa-colorad glaaaea. Race i act IntelllglanUy . . . you'll c ““sCGBlflR) (Oct. 33 to Nov. 31): 8( ual guidance helps, “"•* budget hearing instructed legislative (•omrnItItH* Clialrmnn Jolin St^ miiiih Id (vmliK'l Sen, Kanv'll E. Hols'i'is, U-Oal(lami Cdunly, linme-dinlcly. S(>mimn was to inform ItolHUl.'i of the supei'visoi’s' wishes. The bill, ortgtnslly submitled by the lioBril, would relieve township aupervlMim and elly aases-tnrs <11 dniwlng prospective elr-eull court Jurors from assessment rules. The resiwnsibilily would bt' given to a thiw'-mcmhcr jury commission instead. Only Oakland County would be affected by the bill, intended to Improve the method of selecting Jurors. Under House changes to the bill the Stnlq Legislature and not the Ixiai'd of supervisors would appoint the commissioners. Also, the Jury 1 commission system would be man- The board of supervisors ap-provtNl the bill Felt. 6 only after Bmr«idlng It to rail for pt'rmls-slve legislation. This would enable the board to abandon the new ayotem at any time a majoiily felt It was iinsatislaclory. Under provisions of the bill, the Jury commission would select jurors names at randofn from voters' lists instead of from assessment roles,^ Proponents of the bill claimed the present system discriminates against nonproperty owners, since only property owners’ names appear on assessment roles. Also they contend that Jurors are being, hand-picked in some in-slancH's, and that too many aiv repealers and incompietent persons under the pivsent system. Tlie utMKi car ittuallon. other hand. Is almost unifonniy good from the viewpoint of one planning to offer a car In trade. .SupplIeB are modest, especially of iiaidels up to three years old, and •(‘sale prices are sli-ong. Thus, dealers are apt to give reasonably g(‘nerous allowances for your old Sticker prices on comparably quipped cars have remained almost unchanged for the past three model years. Anyone who tries to tell you what will happen to prices on 196.3 mmicis will bn guessing. Rut It Is true that labor and ma- OUR ANCESTORS lerlal costs have liier(>«s«at sli ward mo ment In rotnil onr 'prtcM. The aikliig price on l4w t itten goet dowm ap the ninii progreMes. Dealeni tiy to I their Btockp before « new model year bfqilne and factorlee encourage ihem with yeapand pebplps and other gimmicks which allow them to sell fm* less. Some of tiK'st already are to effect on alow-mov-|ng lines. # ♦' *.............. The amouni of such reduclloiis Is rolattd to supply. A lot of cars means a bigger price cut. With most 1963 mcMlels due to show considerable appearance change,(piv>s-peels would look favorable this summer for year-end bargains. Of lmmln. rAKICS I No Of thv f«»r Nov 33 to D«c. rid "of thV fe.r wiain.’ Bring I out in open ... Sir them. Y(._ nothing to hide. The load off your ___dert will iMplr# — CAraiCOBM (Dec, .. w '—...t-, 08ITY. Help oUi»r«. Do “’AQUAK'llJ8*”/Bn^ afto . op*r»Uon In community or ebu ___ r time with' needi vrithdra rnotlnj y broodlnj. Oftrr your PISCES (Feb. 30 to--- -- able lunar a.?pect today enablea .-put acroaa your meaiige. If you have i leaaon to TEACH ... go ahead and do so. By TEACHING, you also benefit by LEARNING. ^ ^ IP SUNDAY IS YOUR BIR’THDA'Y icts. ”i^'*maJth"M mi? •‘‘^'**l**4 Sl^'hert ilrt'of^w r^SSea MUtude ... If It li^ bloaaom.^ GENERAL 'rS^omCl^:J^cU vp for UBRA, SCORPIO. SAOlTfARIUS. E*r.'‘“ho ilminrto^'nbW dlah“" adventurea. Perfect day *or_ l“'®’'le^‘* (COPYRIGHT IKB* By SIDNEY OMARR Far Monday “The Wise man controls his destiny . . . Astrology points^ the way." , ABIES iMar 31 to *pr. !»' ia^ar appear practical. But you will be more *^ABBCS Vr » b/PIMYBR fay for you If willing to Invest In own Ul^. STRIKE WHILE IRON IS HOT. portunlty paae you by. THINK, plan. *‘oEMlNl‘lMay 31 to June 21): Not a®?rto aCw^off . . to permit,ex- ces» nervou* energy to gH r •*>’*"5’o’‘“mVe'‘'ir&fe -talXlng kiafeto- yoni-BUKltlgn. tout dont Twsnr’ CANCER (Jme 22 to July £|'; able Jupiter aspect today M you anoV'S. affection to show , . . It will be r^urned. h'Sw%oSd“*yo?i‘’ire''Va' --.---w* »».. Canny. YOU mUS I efforts. ,1 I your beat . but you win dlplpna %Sba ® Sept- 33 *0 Oct. w: **iiofter** ^de n&ture come w -Wmir MUM ol bumor. justice end b-.— & dty. ^our cycle moving You^n eipindy extend tofluwice. *^if5o”oJt. 23 to NOV. 21): YOU Big to Ualen to “Srfitwwr •”lA«i£u'r( ”o;;*2l‘J : cycle at peak Be lude^dp^^^^^^ You are apt to Judge altuatlim, peraops , with great accuracy. Avoid mmor oia- ^NOWBASlUYOUSEE-mATA? cxjtiMGy tVT(MBTH'MA30F?t)U6 ) P^CIL?VteLL,SlR,DURING A P&RfOOOPf MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY 1 . dsonitiss mantos could aee, you! reaUatng many ambitions . , boto Ini nrofc-ialonaL and personal life. Month , of JUNE Bfthligiited Outstanding char-aneriatica are deteimmatioh .,. .| - oourate to totish wfiwt you-stSK. TWrtV CAN’T f I ^SUi^THERE'SMOR HE DO HIS ) SATISFACTION IN EXI PAILV yasihie VOUR. will DOZEN \ POWER IN F»?ONT OF IN THE SOMEBODVWHODOESM*-i PRIVACY A HAVE THE WILL P ^ ABB CERTAIN,. HOW ARE VOU AN' VOUR NEW GIRL PBIBNR GETTIN* NEXT TO A GOLF course. 5 By Dick Cavalli m SMUX, GRANRMA, ROMANCE 16 ON HOCKS ALRftARY.' ,our) I TH*^ By Charles Kuhn BEFORE SHE WOULO WALK 1 T* TH’MOA POUNTAIN r-—' O DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney SOfifiX UNCLE UJDWI6L\ I OPENED THIS LETTERS TO you By MISTAKE 1 NOTHING Y ^gTANT.'J ^LJST A BILL FOR AN ECONOMy-SlZE CAN OP 0ueajiaATH/ Death Notices ■.......feijis Wwiaw. ireh «, - sfite’ jiff. JffiiniMm wl ii> >t«M ki U)* VoomMii "»!!■ i®"®, iflOV)iol«^^*nd^ 'lin^ } iln'doliHlIrfn imS -----1, pun«»l MICHIGAN CREDIT couNseu,ohs t0| >onM<^.u jiwik SMI. JS3A^"X,S"“r>- PAYOFF your bills ir blllii w»kly AS'Eo#"AS'$mVEtK JK)H A MOMIl APSOlNTMiN r 'CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE EE 5-9281 Pi%i^ig'“'MAiH I U*mbiir 01 I tii.lntlno. Int«i'in«nt tn Wotorford ( r ilff CfttitMiy. Mr«. Oolt will lie In itbU U ih» C. 3. Oodhord^ l■■u,.«^»l Homo, itoiiio HAfbpr. tnolher ol Bov, ClBroneo, Bov. Hobort. Howord ond LoRoy jUy-•V*r«. Kvelyn 8t«v«n». Mri. y Koeler. Mri ~ .. .........”5i!r«'r;'. ■ ■' nurvlvnd by 11 gront- —I«ley; i :rKnd«hlldroi (iclitulion. 1;30 p.i Fojn>r»l H( Blusrbfnvllle., .... 4.111 ll« In «Ule Fiiiltrgl How*. "ajn'r»l noine. «jv«juphi ^ m jlusrbfnvllle. 111. Mr». Hgydon •'««Vy“^ Muter, of A1 a... Cloud* ond 0«r-nUI Tlmyer, Mr*, Yvonn* Ly-b Ink ond Mr.. Bltlier MIU*f: nl.o .urvlvod by ttu;** grond-clilldren. Funerof .ervlc* will b* bold Mondoy, Moroh M. at 1 urn. ot th* Boa.ordot Funeral ftome. Ooford. with Roy. Low-----1 Taylor officiating. nmSRAL HOMS ■ heir many acts of kindness In the loss Of mv husband. Hownrd I,. "Hag" Donker. Mrs. Marlad In Memoriam 2 IN LOVINO MEMORY OP ROB-ert W. Irwin who passed away March 20, lOM. We who loved you sadly miss you, As It dawns another year: In our lonely hours of thinking nf you are ever near, by loving family. ladly _______3 AVON CALLINO" - FOR 8ERV-Ice In your home, FE 4-tl)08_ frotrbd knarf sHtiEa Sires 2 to IB. 3A'S to 4E'.s ■all Harold Horton_FE 5-6222 WEIGHT SAFELY lomlcally with newly rel -A-Jlet tablets. 98 cen _______ being considered for additional memberships^ in dy-pLer'and "182" Club at Pontiac Airport. Bee us. or call 673-1581. READ THESE Classified Columns Classificntion 106 for the car of your choice. Region Dealers A.iid Individuals... rujS roN t •ilAC Pl^! iSS. ' SA'IlTtOAV. MARCH ■G. NrNKTER'St' 8^ Ws^ DIE MAKERS, si n4fife“W*sw«» DRAYTON PLAim D. E. Pursley ----lAL HOMF Oar hert A**U Donelson-lohns HUNTOON , FUNERAL ROME ..-^jrlng Pontiac for 80 yeare. W Oakland Ave.__ FB 2018 Sl'AUKS-GKlhKIN "Thou.ht?urg.'??l^.-y°“lE 2.QB«I Voorhees-Siple HtIpWsirts# ftwdt 7 MICAS HOHINC .Ml1.1. OPKlMrOK Ap|)ly*jlada tndu'atrles Inc. ___ ^8 N. Parke Ht. td^N>d1pBLP TAKE gAAM “"noad^Unloii IxFBST- PABTNEB WANTED; enced saleaman for re and new oonstruetlon. I Qommerrlal. EM_J-0J3J. HCEflirag rn~it^ r-ess Jf^blloatlnns. l.t 2- 's.Alks' ■ PART-TIME Kxpcrleiwed sales peoph n Ihe f«llowh.|,^^.rtm, FtOOR COVERTNOB queulloatll^' a'nd_ CAPei^ /r6iSifihFWA>Tl5^E iFYEAR OLD^OVlJiNfff PAHT S «»i, rtr ..... CAliffi’ifr t Kltdieui L „.......... rroii-r'^iSAifDNO. nyitTNo clean up lawn and garden work, FB^ 8.27lK>, ' _____________ .j Work WoNtod Fomalt 12 | At IRONINOB, RBPBitENEB. I ■iiji .Si , j OHIlB OAltW IN MY home, IIKR. rington Hills area. JNDMIie ixlWfflNcfc0n»5ia^^ housework and olilld car*. Live oininSlj a Fr ffi'hAiivRri^NG and light lumsewnrk :i.l9.i*8l lirnm.EAOBn i. babyslUIng, light - Niirlh side pief thjNf* Myli^ , J3 ll|_la»^. Older'girt pi *e *''llilU?!r'**H **'«'*"C. WoHtorf RoeI fstoto 3ft am. cash Ol OR PHA, EguiriEB Ir you ere leaving stale oi need money ^uickljf call us for Im- Af«rtHi«nf«-Uii(Hriilih«4 31 A|MrtmoH|tt-llnfHnilihMl 3t ‘^jiT.“fSi.?.»e?r.:.sT.yi: Modern 5 poom APAkTMl'NT CASH Have buyer with cesli for bom* lint iivei It.OtM. No inoitgage Elwomi Realty. (82 28IC r sATH: "aiIi i-ON dltiniiea home hi Han AMtoidu. Teaea lEIO.MO bracketl Nuw rented for in» per month. Wll liade tuully toward Ponllao are* home. Additional easli If leuulred OH 4-t4tl4 __________ - CASH 48 HOURS 4 nooMn, nroVE. RgrpRioERA Im. and heat hindsiieil. k4a per 4- 3J40 M. ntarkslisa, Labe Orton cMfMir- Aiai 1 Afiin*®*^ fundshed 2 Y’''>5c *«7aJo 4'~nT)aM~§Fl'^i^ “ 'rooms and BATH, 468 MT Clemens, 334-8413. kodM.'"UNrf'lIB»iilBHKn, lip. )>er ^a spnkane PE htnaa " sisf's,r«r.''i.ii‘“ said' i.ilfiBlIkNtHa near msS, two. bed loom, 870 a month, oiitlnii to A v'A i l'a K i: S SS;Sa.''::5 (.lose to snlioola and all ahoiinlng. WjFSr 4 ROdM OP#ER apart 3 roomi knd bath upper. All utllItU* pluf stove and refrlgera-................. .............. Orcliiiitl Coitil Ajiurtnicntg dern^nTveW'ijet 3 iiBiiiHtifSM'. tfAS HTOr, ?Pi- i It" N'ifC ’ I.Y DECORATED ^ NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS - 170 A MONTH Ft! a-8-38a.__„ 3"bedhoom tEhRacb OB~wil,T. sell. Hmatl eqid^. ^3-42ai. I HbirmMM'’" tehraCE o i l beat Ralereiic*. Cloae h). FE -J'1498 - HoOM'-'^' ' up and deliver. FE. 2,ati05^_ IhJN'T^ GIVh . Apply Fox '. Huron. ______ _ ilECEPTIONiS'l'" AND ABSiSTANT fnr physician's office In Rochester area. Irrogular hours, needs own iranspilftatloil. Btate all^ ^uallHca-aml pertinent liiformatlon In long , hami iteply'•'Lnlla«„Pfa'»,nw RECEPTIONIST Itf DOCTOR'S OE-lice, Rochstter area. Muel be capable ol making appointments, typing, filing, balancMg ^oash re- sarr" Reply *Pontl*o.*"pr*s*! Bo* ADDITIONS . nentry. FE r fwcr^Wim ElectrTc'*'-"" REMODELING oiTall wTb-R B Munro Home Improvement loans at low ' ratea and convenient term*. IC sUr*lSank, FB 4-3881 YOUNfTHObsE MdV(N?1 rqulppgd. FK 4«Mft0________ .Shirt I’ress Operator experienced Apply Liberty Cleaners. 838 Haynes. Birmingham. Ml 8-0322. SEVERAi, WOMEN NEEDED FOR tgigphone M have pl«*sant voice. OuaraiHred (lalary. FE 8-367. Waynr Bldg . 30*a w Huron. R1'ADY-T0-WEAR SI'ORTSWEAR Apllcat LAKE EROI’ERTY^ ^ ('.“'I’A.VGL'S, REAl.TOK ORTONVILIB 122 Mill Street HAJh28la iliSTINOS EAST SIDE OF cT'l'Y, MIDDLETON REALTY CO (.'all FE 8-aiiai after 3 p.m. foir (Sif riit ED”^ PR iVA7E^ ~E^N on [ ki'tch¥n room, laundry faollltlcB, volcome. school near. lanager. 19 Salnier ht.. Apt. 8 »6 H t n 0 LAlEiShONI* MOD ,umi.7xae5.‘’v}f’';“‘ teirq V.----------- tor 'Tom Oaletn^ Fll 4.«8lll. no68ra«rAT3li^eFf™^^ No ullllilai hirnHhaii. 108 aM r.i:i'r''or"?'EMir‘ 8 IttKlM, GOOli I,OOAT1(3N, good' rv.^i h'OOM MobBRk, BCG Pli Mt a-3383 after 8 itoTThfh. NEW pifibd. free vent Wllnanu an 'ga, 1969 W. Huron, EH 4.J881 I l"8 '*nl, William l^onTiliiniAim In} “c JiE'”' *-• .‘n Oil.Mi«C 1 {rXerlay 190 LESSING 4 , va'iichford room upper, gas iieai. iiewiy iin orated, private batli and Ontiame 81050 pm wk, WEST SlDiii, 8-ROOM AND BATH, GAB JtBAt..FE *.73»,_____^ . BEDROOM, UNION I.AKf. borne, until June 15. Gas btai. 8'I5 loomiilv. EM 3 4323 _ iEbR(X)M.“ MSDiiitTJ, i,6Wfli ' Straits Lake. EM 3-4*50^ __ " s'ROOMS aWB BAtir '' FE 5-4030, tTaIW, rfPiiE« 1 Ollnlon Itf nkafie”3.bbDr6oM. oven .............‘leaped. 855 . . . ..roll, l.llfERbolB N'EA'k' M-50. 'i ueurms , 170 mo UN 4-0043 Aiiffi.rB .ntEftgfrNV" iTTriT: area, a bedraoma, gas heat, ranrh duple*. 303 Florawood, FE 01025 3 BfiibilOOM MODERN IK^ME ( iiloml IIEHIIOOM HOME HMAl.I. Child re o\v.\i‘!jinN. mm porch. IIS. OA 1-3067. Appjlanco 5orvI^ Hotiiolnt—Whirlpool--Kenmo R T L Y DONE. WILD. IN-I stall, sap* and finish. Ready tor • _pali4 Free estimates. MY 3-8IH2. DRY WALL installed AND Pib- Iwhpd by profeflBlonah. OL I-076a. [avaitroughing________ ; EAVESTROUOHINf I Bryan F. Ffiinch. Contr. r ROCKCOTE PAINTS , Colors — Flat-Semi or Latex *R&K(?OTE*8'PSK’b ---- Huron FE 3-7130 guallly pal PONTIAcf p 2 8 Cast Atpliait Paving O YOU NEED AN ASPHALT driveway? We need a good a mobile or truck. Pleane n Ae n Annhftlt and We Will | OR 3-'i34ft, I ANCHOR FENCES ; • No Money Down.__FE 8-7471 | Floor Sanding Income Tax Service 1’ t SINGLE OR C LOST—MAN’S BILLFOLD AT OR near Schllct's Pharmacy Thurs, eve. on Auburn Ave, Badly need- ed. 81 N. Anderson.____________ LOST: YELLOW, PART ANGORA cat. vicinity Orar""’" *" swers to "Poople" 5-8277.___________ , reward. FE LOST - LOST; SMALL CALICO CAT. Short tall. Reward. i77 Michigan. Help Wanted Male 6 2 SALESMEN FOR REAL ES-8BrE**We wU?*'^traln you. REGAN REAL ESTATE UL 2-2509 3441 Auburn Ave. Product Engineer If you are a RECENT EN-OINEERINO GRADUATE presently oo, a routine design lob, consider our offer of oportUDity In (1) product reseerch and de- ACCURATE EXPERIENCED b\T ..?d''’'w«iton“.'''’" i Rgein wAiTlE887“Mi;aT ■ b1^ enced. Apply In person SciTb« — . ..-v-Bar 8i Restaurant. 130 8. _£!3E1lJ‘ I WAITRESSES AND CURB GIRLS. average opportunity, bn salary plus libera) commission basis. Previous *«Ie» experience helpful, but dependable, good worker, most Important, (fall Mr. An- drewa, ra 8-0407, ________ A PART TIME JOk Needed at once — 3 men lor evening work. 8100 guarantee and bonus. Call Mr. Oreen. OR J-0832, 1 WOMAN TO TAKE COMPLETE charge of small office. Handle all accounts receivable, payable, books, etc. Minimum age 25. Write Pontiac Press, Box 78. Stating experlenoe and salary re- Call Ufl lor service l & NackermaiL INCOIJE TaIl iboKKEEpINa Notary $3-$6 average. FE 5-3878. S91 Second SALES We have part time openings for experienced aales people In the fallowing departments: YARD GOODS SHOES CHILDRENS WEAR Apply Mont^om^ery Ward, person- Long form prepared and typed. Your home, $4. FE $4262. LONG FORM^^MIZEP^ IN^YOUR RETURNS made BY EXPERTS SV/a W. Huron St., Rm. 12. days. Eves.. 506 Franklin Rd. Cor. Colorado. L, R. Middleton. Meving end Trucking 22 A-l MOVING SERVICE. REA80N-able ratei. FE 5-3458. fe 2-200a. LION STORE Miracle Mile r MI 6-2162 BOOKKEEPING — TAX SERVICE your home-mine, OR 3-3332. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. 287 Oakland.___ Call FE 2-6288 after 4 petition record In Its field. Send your resume today. Including a snapshot. If available. AH replies confl-. dentlal Write Pontiac Press BRAND NEW PARTY PLAN counts and' delivery make plan unusually attractive. If qualified, apply to Mr. Alkire either In person ur call him at FE 8-0608 Monday, March 26. UL 2-3000, 620-3618._____ HAUUNO AND RUBBlfe. NAME your price. FE 2-3188. LIGHT HAUUNO. BASEMENTS fainting t Peceraflng 23 ATTENTION! A-l painting at very low price*. Work guaranteed. Fre* e*tlmate>. FE 4-T140, ___________ AAA PAINTING AND DMORAT- per h: 4-BJ64, .u 4 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH d entrance. '10 Clark St Apply 2>/i-ROOM MODERN APARTMENT on the lake to responsible people. OR 3-8202,____________________________ ND BATH, I fl fe 6 IIB per wk. Inquire at 273 Bald-wln Ave. Phone r* -*"*'' Auto Parts SANDINO FB 5-3722 WATERLOX - WAX i'loor ! FR V-815# CARL L. BILLS SR.. -------sanding. FB 2d>7eo.___________________________ Butteries « o snyder floor laying, » .sanding and llnlahtng.. Ph, FE starters and okneracors I BATTERIES and REGULATORS kar-lipe*'*bKer'y7co.' , 303 Auburn Ave. OFFICIAL PASSPORT. IDENTIFL cation-wallet photos. Low prices Fast - while you wait aervlc*. Kresge'a - Downtown Pontiac. Plane Tuning r n N I N G ANI by laetory tral CALBI I IIP H. sAGlWAt_______________ TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt________FE 2-5217 EXPERT PIANO UtlNING By Maatar Craftaman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegrind Music Center Phono FEdoral 3-4024 Auto Repair ETOWA^ ENOINE RBBUILOERS 8 CYLINDER—8110 OcylIndeo-tOO Thia Inoludea valve grinding, rod bearings main bearings, cam bearings, rings, pin*, timing chain, gaskets, oil filter. labor. All engines out and degreased. All work guaranteed — free towing. 11 ML at Washington. Royal - Music. Walton REBUILT MOTORS money down—24 mos. to pa) Motor Exchange. Cm ). Saginaw_________FB 3-7432 EDNA’S BEAUTY SALON Permanents 84.60 Shampoo and Wave $1.78 TO Chamberlain FE 4-1 — Larson Bonus Days — Coma And see what you wm Get I When You Purchase Your Larson Boat—Free Gifts HURRY DON'T BE LATE! Your EVINRUDB Dealer Harrineton Boat Works ....Telegraph , FE 2-8033 ISITIO.X Oi’LX FOK .SALi'l.S MA.XAGER Help Wanted 4-R O O M APARTMENT. CLEAN INSURANCE SALES OPENING. Excellent opportunity for 3 men age 30-50. Minimum high «oh^ education. Ca!H Olln LaBarge. FE AMBITIOUS MEN NEEDED TO SELL SERVICE TO LOC^ HOME OWNERS. ABOVE AVER- Keep this column fresh [ a u to salesmen with daily listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prices. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW . or soon to be artor Help Wanted Female ACCURATE TYPIST, USE electric typewriter preferred. Payroll experience essential. Interesting diversified work. Private club. Permanent position, ^o^t PonUac*Pre85, 'Tox*‘6?' gmng 3 OVER BEEF- Natlonally ^vertlsed Food rout*, sary. Old tg* no or part time. FE BABYSITTER WANTED. WIFE going In hoepltal. OR 4-1818. BABYSITTER. LIVE IN, 6 DAYS BABYSITTER AND HOUSEKEEP-. «bf. in llvA In * Phone before noon. ATTENTION!! I I 4-7U4, permanent ca- BABY S through xebool Ol Birmingham. Ml WHEN YOU plan reer you want ,u »» j ■"-are Tentering ■ - - A Growing Business HERE ABE aome of the Yhli we offer you for the rest of yc UfeU. , . t. MORE MONEY than yoh I 2 °PLEA8AI^ dlSnlfled work 3. ASSOCIATION with a souLm. stable, successful company 4. STEADY, year around Income, month after month. 5. SECURITY regardless of general business conditions 8. PERMANENT and Independent 3 GROUP INSURANCE 8 INCENTIVE bonus program _ BABY SITTER MON DA' "-----h Friday for two pr< No Sunday Calls.___ BEL MAR heeds woman tor kitchen and waltresa work. Cash register experience. Age 25-36 years. Keego Harbor, 882-1213. CURB WAITRESS. MUST BE li. Apply before 4:00 I Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital IN CONJUNCTION WITH ITS NEW expansion program has openhus for the followl^^^sltlons available Registered Nurses Licensed Practical Nur.ses Fide opportunities for advancement plus^ob security. Excellent fringe Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital -- •• ---- Pbntlac. FE 5-41Q2 INTERIOR PAIN-nNO SPECIAL Will ftirnIsK paint and labor for average site rooms. |30 _psr -------”—«-787e- .. i ROOM TERRACE AS HEAT, reaulred. Builfliny MetfemhidB^ I 1 additionk. fall-out shel- Heatlng INO NRW HUMID POWER VACUUM CLEANING. Place your order now, $7.50. Michigan Heayg. FEKI62I. Inicame tax Service Beniamin R. Backus 18 W. Huron St.____1% 4-0001 H. A R BLOCK CO. _ NATIONS LARGEST TAX 8ERV. 16 OP 82 W. HURON ST. NOTARY PUBUC V.XBERT____Mir 3-1034 YOUR HOME OR MOfE KEYS * NACKERMAN Your homo or ouri. PE 3417L FB 8-8207 2028 ». Porry CARL NOTARY RALPH B. wnrra , :Y PUBLIC 303 ®- .3 LANDSCAPINtl AND EXCAVATING. SEEDING, SODDING. Preo estimates EM 3-2418 NEiDEICK BUILDING SERVICE Home, Oarage. Cabinets, Additions. FHA frERMS _ FE 4-8800 -. PLASTERING AND REPAIRS Reae. Pat Loe. FE 2-7»33. PLASTERING PREE'' BSTIm'X^S D. Meyers EM 3-0153 BROWNIES RAROWARB FLOOR SANDERS - POU8HBRS WALL>APBR STEAMERS DRILLS. POWER SAWS >82 J08LYN P»-4SieS VVallpapcr Steamer Floor sabers, poUshars, banS sandars, nimaee vacuum eioon-era. Oakland Fuel A Paint, 438 Orehard Lako Avo, FE 5-SIM. ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Sli|nywi CHAIR, >10; DAVENPORT, : plui material, frea aitlmatj day aervico, FE I-75W. Stamps fair C^ctiwrs 8PACk"PROdRAM FOR YOU Remodel now. additions, kitchens, exterior and - interior LTCehsed builder. “* - INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, free est., work guar. tO per cent, dls. for cash 8B2-0820. - lob too------ --------- PAIN'TINO AND DEOORA’nNO -Home tmprovemeat lotos at low AUBURN HEIGHTS — 3 BOOMS and bath, private entrance, gas heat, newly decorated. Adults. UL 2-2088. COLORED—5 ROOMS UNPURN- SPRING SPECIAL AddlUons, ftreplaces, kitchen cabinets, porches, cement work, garage dormers... Michigan base-, ments. FHA and Mortgage Con-solldattoh Loans. Quinn's Con-structlon. FE 6-0122. Cabinet Making 1. Washing. 073-2872, FE 2-2312. 25 Salesjlellp^e^^ Real Estal¥”Salesiinan mn'’ r J.°VS’Jofil*S583T*^ REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON, experienced only, full time. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Consult Classification " 106 TODAY! SAYS: "Ring id' TThi"Bprlng with A Brand New Job RECEPTIONIST Cashier with smiley personality, kid the public, accurate with I ENGINE AIRUNER LOS AN-gelcs, San Francisco. $70.50. Hawaii, $69 extra. New York, $20. Nlaml, $44. Perry Service Inc. OS 3-1254. Wanted Hemeheld Geedt 29 1 CALL BELLS ALL. MORk CASH for furnituro and apUanceot . ~ gain House, FE 2-8842. AIRWAY FURNITURE High dollar paid for tumtture M^feoriRd. OR 3 CASH FOR FURNITOHE AND Appliances 1 piece or houseful. Pearson’* FE 4r78>l. aluminum STEP AND EXTENSION LADDERS, Wh^sale Md Retail! AVIS CABINET SHOP, 1570 Opdyfce Road, FE 4-4380. MST^Sg+KITCHEN CABINETS. yANtriES, ^lUATBO. Formica work, free estimates. 1 X a FIR BOARDS, 3MiC UN. FT. 2 X * whlte^flr. 8c un. ft. Whitt pihe shelving ......... t X 12 a«,c Iin ft. Plywood, all sues on sale AIRPORT LUMBER 6071 Highland Rd. OR 4-1900 2X4 - f ECONOMY STUDS e» ^ 1x12 wUto pine boordi lie lin. ft. 2x4 No. a fir 10-18 ft. (Wo Un. ft. aVe TD caelng ...... 07e Un. ft. 3V* TO bast ....... OEs Iin. ft. i Johnson’s Radio & TV Good used TV*. Buy-Bell-Tradb. 15 E. Walton PE g-4580 ___Licensed Michigan TE8A MICKEY STRAKA^-TV SERVICE DAY OR BVE8„ FE 8-ia» Treft Ttimiring Sarvica ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL se removtL trlmmf"* na* I. wa-aaie or fb >- General Tree Service VVaterford Lumber 3R 3.77a ! HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME --------- ! your price. An)! Mme. FE S-0W5. ! LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING' mi dirt, grading ■—“ng. F® ' WILL BUY ODD $225 I , EXPERIENCEO WAITRESS, NEAT 182 S, 8a^W. for Just one purpw, mawu# money for yourself. This Mspeia-tion with our c^pany- lr wn^ to reUable people who are looking for a permanent career in which they may be prosperous, happy and secure. Mttfl have a car and ready to start immediately. Cal >FE i*043l fqr interyiew. T&C FOOD CO.g INC _ experienced WOMAN~TOR“iW ___________________Z_______ i stltutlonal housekeeping. Apply li rAR DRlVIHtS FULL AND PART person Bloomlield Hospttal come CAB dr_ivem, _r orhBard ^ Woodward ;_*nd Squ_*«^ Lak CAR BILLER ...... ...... >350 — ■ dealer needs gal with cur-eweifonce. No mbdlocrv Your boss wont settle _______ICED WAl -----" ** EXPERIENCED 'WAITRESS. AP- «^?r, ..... “ person, BicMar Inn. DISSaWiED ^WWH^ PRMCTT DOCTORS RECEPTIONIST RECEPTIONIST. Country C RECEPTIONIST, otflce ... COMP OPEBATOIL, ..... KEY PUNCH, experienced DRUO and cosmetic girl . YARD OtXiDS SALKS DRESS SALES , . . E\ F-LYX KD\VAKI).S - ■VDCstional- Counseling “Service 24ta Bast Huron, suite 4 I Wonted Mscelianeeus --------T.OLF BALLS Wanted -- cuts, shag*, range -i“nrfgu*y^«r*a:' ■" PalnUng Co. FE 44115 1840 . LITTLE HEAOLB plis, xaales proferrtiyr AJir^ smaUer Boagla. Pieaio atata :es when repwlng-to tii* Pon-tiao Press. Box 24. WANTED BAND SAW, JOINER, $275 VANTim 3 .weekly for permanent rout^ wc» and phone.”Plfst week guaranteed —$IIS^-EeV.rme--a«tennme “tf “7. Full baaement. Oaa heat- B-ggOl or BR 3-M38 sFaSe 30 X 190. AIR CONDl- llarkstoi rm"'l,oiY*' .akefront , 1 :.^(L. ■V73L7 CUSTOM BUILDING HX60. HURON ) k3li» Commerce. Rnait- -- NICHOLIE WE MOLD IVipcluai Open llmi: ON ALL OUR HOMES FOR SALE liig LicUire.s in Our ••OFKICE TILEATLR Plait tall* i TRA1)I-:.S—V1-:S! Realtor Discounts—No 47 ; DRAYIUK AHEA. -...^G53:RACTiVB — . -lb rTkftm hrtftrgr-wirH T- KtxTKi-'-rTTTr Rant Bwiinets Property 47-A I COMMERCIAL BUILDINO i leaae. Suitable for itore or age, S73-ag33.____. FOR STORAGE OR SMALL BU^I- UNION LAKE / ..tea«. ja< 3-300 49 AAA BARGAIN—«23» EA8TLAWN, Clarksum 3 bedrms. l.tk baths. 3 car garage. Lot 100x100 and built In 1080. $750 aseumes glL-000 OI mortgage at $81 per tno.— CARdTnAL REALTY LI 7-0111 3 BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT, glassed sunnorcb, garage, fenced lot. city, close lo school Ereage'i Center. $7,500 or lor our equity, $SMi$0. 2-BEDROOM Builders’ sacrifice. Brand hardwood noors. country ki siding for _____ ______________ property. Located on 23 I Road east of Van Dyke. M access for moving. Open bids________ now being accepted. Building measures 24-$"x33’$", Call 731-70$0 after 13 noon dally, Sat. and Sunday. FOR SALE BY OWNER, S-ROOM *----------------- Indian Village. NORTH SIDE “■ >e ^bedroom Unftnl! I SALE BY OWNER. EXCEL- COMFORT AH in this ...... ............. '---- oak floors, dinibg room. fireplace, 18-ft. kitchen, birch cup-‘■"xrd*. glA/is porch ——... ;hed breeteway. -OCK, STOCTC AND BARREL Furniture like new. boat, doci Cute, Immaculate Inside and ou 2-bedroom, bath, oil furnace gi rage, lOO ft. sand beach. Every $3,850 *dn HAROLD "f FRANKS REALTOR 3583 Unio EM 3 EM 3 I --erttSr^fB-^aee'-"DTR BRICK BUNGALOW Three bedrooms, living am Ing area, kitchen, full base oil HA heat, hardwood ,i Newly decorated. Easy tert ingalow. Llv-. Kitchen, full : heat. Newly sement, automatic h OPEN iSfkix..' Bass & . IRWIN, REALTOR OPEN .SUNDAY 2-5 home. Lot 75x133 htndeoaplng. harm this ranch «tyled dc«lgi|. LIAMB LAKE ROAD OFF DIX-IE TO 3488 ARDBETH. Con- lot lor ye< oak floor* ........ throughout, beautiful kitchen^ ceramic I LINCOLN HEOHT8; OPEN SAT. - SUN. 12 - 6 P.M. "Fox Bay" j. DIRECTIONS: Out 1 646.1 lUilinoral WATERFORD HILL, Ju*l north of Wxterford Jfinage ^^n ‘Oj>y Waloi • beautiful Waterford I ARRO paneled family room, carpet drapes and butll-ln over — range Attached garage, i transferred and mu*t sell. OPEN SUNDAN' 2-5 d 3[.bedroom _____ nished recreation .................. SYLVANLAKE ■ Build" - 3-bedroom brick LAKE FRONT ranch In exceelicni conaiuon, fireplace In spacious living room. BEAUTIFUL SHADY YARD — Ing ?oom, 2"fhepmces. "ftll "bas E NEIGHBORHOOD Bloomfield CONTEMPORARY SPLIT-LEV-EL; Xn a picture-book eettlng, overlookins Bloomfield Country OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN tics,, 3341 Wiiidcrofl wall OTTER HILLS: ' car-1 cnliiornta-^ound ai Val-U-Way Trade On Any Horn) 3 BEDROOMS Very nice 5-room home with full basemebt. oil furnace, aharp kitchen pith large dining area. Good neighborhood. Close to school*. $11,800 FHA terms. $950 DOWN handing 5-room holne llac Matocs,-aUached UOi-ORKD BARtiAIN $250 DQ\V N Newly decorated large 8-ropm K. J. (Dick) VALUF/r Realtor FE 4-3531 OAKLAND AVE.______0 to 0 OPEN SUN. 2 to 4:,?0 P.M. Open—867 Spence St. Northern High area: spic and span 3 bedroom home, carpeting and drapes, dining room, sun room, full basement, rec. room, automatic heat and hot water, garage. To InXhect, drive north on N. Perry to Montcalm, left one block to Spence, right to "Open", salesman on property. -rick and frame spllt-leve.. peting and drapes, family r - 'th fireplace, tip-top kitchen w 3 baths. 1— ‘ - “Bud” Nicholie. Realtor 48 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 NEW MODEL IIU-WOOD SUB. .DIRECTIONS: DIXIE HWY, E.\R(3E l!l-i.I-,\ El. and \1-:W TRl-UE\ i'T. ■ •eland 'l ow iiship O'NEIL SPECIAL ranch *home,” large llvh IS and screens, lake prl« 1 block. Selling lor 84,60 r LAKE WOODS - Ne PLEA8AN 3-bedroo- _____ ______ ______ in cheery kitchen, fireplace family room, sliding glass -__I McCUELOUQH. REALTOR OPEN g-8 SUNDAY 11-5 PHONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE INSPECT MODEL! Ol’EN 2 TO 5 Check this bl-level for construc- Trade In your present home for r many lakefront or subur- '“or LET’S . __-DRM. gU,C„ 2 STBATHCONA DR. T M-68 to Milford b 3 miles to Clyde t V* mile See big mediate «rder. , C. SeHUETT' wall-to-wall carpet i oes are exquisite and It new. Beautiful ei ed lawn and landscapin rrlvtleges Including U( basin *“ y. This ( Is REALLY ............. .... out. 83,600 plus closing costs will handle. Elisabeth Lake Road west to Cass Lake Road left (south) to Wlndcroft to property. OI'FICL OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 NEW 600 RANCHER Leaving State Owner transferred and to sell. Quick possession almost new brick and ■d rear yard. *Nlc5y land-sd and. beautiful condition, r than new. area of all homes, paved streets and llent lake You can 81,700 down plus costs lew 30-year mortgage. Act 010 JAMES K BLVD Ol’I-.N SLiNDA'i', 1 to 5 Enjoy your year 'round living In this lovely lakefront 3-bedroom bl-level. Large picture windows lacing lake. 3 baths. 3 fireplaces, large paneled family room. ospecTallv designed home WILL TRADE — Mr. Ture. FE 3.6563. SnUHAUMl..1’ , ,AK*I. 3>*SUROOM- ...... |)A»m$!iSI*“or / TinfER^ inn 4 roonii ■mi »■»■•• semenl oak flwri ills, with a nice kitchen. 150 to $1150 flown, several to fJjfnif JOHNSON 33 YEARS OF SERVICE DOW DOWN PAYMENT kliiiheii clly*wal( *■ g0.450. $05 per i I hack porch. I pJice^'llpOO 7 m UuoUHhout. Rti- A lOHNSON .SONS hkaI, idhtath; insurance INSURANCE kh.eohaph 4-2533 Huron Gardens POUR bedrooms plus an en- S'*'FuTilll™ foorOAil p{:»ler'’c'‘d‘T.t; NEW'^OA-RAO^. fenced yerd. An ^der home In excellent ‘’"[J'"*'”,}};, ln'“Mvabl'lity l‘SEE FOb"*YOOR- Cherokee Hills Brick ranch home with aUac. Thermopene picture window, e to suit purchasers. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I DONT DELAY I Humphries ANNETT NO MONEY DOWN • MODLl. 74 CADILLAC OPEN SUNDAY 1 JO 5 NO MORTOAOE COSTS, b r « i La*gc^^-lcdroom."'wlth* walk 1 payments $62.78 ‘ V'ouiig-Bilt Hoim-.s” REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT Russell Young_____________Builder O'NEIL OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 P.M, BE OUR OUEST SUlfDAY to view this freshly decorated home. Large living rm. and kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I'/s baths, large lot. Priced - —-7 4U.200. A" ‘ 20 Acres—Clark.stoii for remodeling, It. 3 small barns It bldgs. $10,600. -.....add dinthil a«a ( kitchen with built or library. Lake li lly rm. with FP. : ijy.'slo,' terms*'*' ■ Ol’I'.X SUN. 2-5 1885 Marie Uir Upp( ig Lake, 3-bcd window in ifvlng r . Rd. I, uiuy nwuii w > handle FHA terms. OPEN SrXDaAY 2-5 P.M. ON the: canal V OPEN LET S TRADE 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH AlR-CON- Texas ($20,000 bracke! rented $175 pei^ mouth. \ SEE YOU DAII A' AND SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. InVXp' d‘Lt'!,‘'''d: 3 BEDROOM. NORTH SIDE, FULL basement. gas furnace. East Beyertr otf'JfNV*'- Vacant Low down payment. Call 883-0671. MUST SACRIFICE 3-BEDROOM Rolfe II. 'Smith, Realtor telegraph ROAD SQUARE LAKE R NORTH PERR5' : north of Walton. 8-room home b wBlk-tn basment and large Ideal for small business. WE.ST SfDIi—CrTY -room colonial — Excellent con-Itlon. 12x24 living room with Ireplace.^11x12 dining-room, aril complete closing costs down. Approximately 187 a month including taxes and Insurance. Call OR 3-3111 and Ask for Mrs. Kerr. BARGAIN DAYS A special little home that heats for approximately $100 per year, lots of closets, large 15 x 15 utility room 3 car garage, paved Owner will consider trade lor i OPEN SUNDAY 2-6'P.M. 140 E. Square Lake Rd. DIRECTIONS: .W O O D WARD AVE. OR, U S, 10 TO E, SQUARE LAKE RD. EAST TO 140 E. ------• is: RD l..\R(iE HOUSL S.MALI.. PR1C1-: 2-car atWched garage, fireplace, beautttut^kltchen with' built-in ap^ pllances. IV* baths plus extra stool In basement, paved drive and steel-Anchor fence. Priced right at $23,000 I. gas heat, large front CRAWFORD AGLNCY 158 W. Walton FE A0238 -------- ----------ilfi OPEN Sundav 2 to 5 SUNDAY 2-5 NORTH OF WALTON BLVD, Tllit lovely 3-bedroom brick home with Ing L. storms and greens,’ cac iUake .\iigelus down payment to qualified b WATERFORD REALTY. DIRECTIONS: Baldwin Ave. 5 north of Walton Blvd. to 3 BIRMINGHAM AREAS OPEN 2 TO 5 FOR YOUR INSPECTION A T PINE LAK1-: 2709 I’iiie Heights Dr. We.st Long Lake Rd., north oi Mlddlebelt to Fine Lake Drive "Watch Open ■ Terrific ^WINLANE DRIVE Aoxi Home! at OR M031 for de-— toflaiH ' 279 PROSPECT ST. _____ . ....Ished r oom with flreplact a Well landscaped r' -- ........ for hU nBQSraXW^oADrTliED: rooms. 3 baths, beautiful reerea- | \\ | tion room with fireplace, breete- i )tew$. atuir'-—‘- 4» >4514. SUBURBAN- ghout - 3-bedroom . 3-ear attached r* rage, nicciy ’located. Near Mlh— betb and Cagg Lake Rda. Look at ifo^'buT'''at'TuJmi'limsUntlal down payment ceqidred, -- JACK LOVELAND 31*4 Cass Late Road 682-1355 VACANT 3.BEDROOM. ON LAROE. aoraer M. WilUams LiAe_ Rd^ only. Contact 8018 Fulton. 'May-vine. Mich Code 517-841-8140. ^-SMITH WIDEMAN HU Y i C. SCHUETT LET’S TRADE Low Low, Low! Down payment for a buyer with good credit. This 3-bedrqom In Watkln’s-Pontlac. with It’s plas- LOVELY 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL with 2-car attached gara^^e.^^ plaster^ walls and 100x150 foot lot. Pull price OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. 'raiiklin Knolls Brick ranch 3 bedims.. 2 full baths. 3 fireplaces, family rm. 13x16 oversize 2-car garage. "Fsridneii" swimming pool. Dlrectlonsr— t Mile n signs to 7388 Cornwall Open Evenings a FE 8-0466 . MSO to Air; MULTIPLE LISTTNO SERVICE 3 fulf ceramic b_____ wall carpeted living --‘ -il fireplace. MULTIPLE LISTTNO SERVICE $305 DOWN - LARGE 7-ROOM modern home In need of some ■repairs. Full basement. Oas heat, floors, oil furnace, two oeurooms. Aluminum storms, jjaved street. "All newly decorated.’’^ Only~4 yrs. old. Priced at only $7,050. NEW HQMPa FQR;-^_ FROM $6890 FOR THE EQUITY - In te posses.ston. Near Wllli Ml 6-8500j baseineht°’'ofr'Ae^ral^T^^^ mlBUm storms. Needs decorating. ____siiuiuuiu, ndgerock fir place, ceramic .kitchen at bath. Large cement patio. Te:. nesaee ledigerDck barbecue, IV*-car garage. Large fenced lot. Lake privllegea on Lake Oak- < land Many other features — Priced at only $11,500. immediate possesslo IVAN M. SCHRAM RICAETOR EE 5-947-1, 043 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE dining room, modem Htche:> with bullt-lns and 2 oaths on upper Basement opeot toward WEBSTER:. LAKE ORION — QXPORD central hk ments, oil h I AREA; : and hath apart- nwm, gas fi With *000 d iraBSTER. REALTOR JOHNK. IRWIN 4356 CHEPEWAW " living rqpm 14 x 18, modern kitchen, hardwood floors, plas- .—J ------. Draytm Cheesemam Your host, Mr. Hoyt. 1362 W. Huron ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM, ON wen landscaped and fenced lot. —- ------- paved drive, storms and din- Econ-O-Tri 3-Be.Iroom Tri-I.,evel __ REAGAN LFPPLB-FAWVr - LarSa 1001380 ft. lot, beamifully "TMawnpedr-Tool shed. Nice clean 3 bedroom bungalow pen , ---- ----------- ■- y 11-4. Multiple uatnrj- ’ *2^500 down plus clos-ROOM BRICK AND ALUMINUM 1............... In Drayton Woods. Featuring kitchen with built-in sep-• arate dining room, carpeted 13x21>/> living room with natural fireplace th».. large bedrooms. ■ ic tile -------- yard T............... ^____ many other lovely features. Only -83,300 down plus costs. -Immediate possession. ISAIC CRARY POUR-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH all ■ on one f 1 0 0 r. Spotless throughomr IVi ceramic bath, wall to wall carpeting. - drapes , and water softener, Good buy at only $12,500 easy terms or will trade for free and clear home oj Income property. WEST SUBURBAN. Country llvh 2 blocks from stores a: , ---property wl schools. ^ *01. Cmiy"$8,9*50 ei rooms throughout, 12 x 22 kl reakfa-it II finish full base- (ill.ES REALTY U(). .... “■ laldwln 'Ave. I SERVICE EAKEEKONT DREAM It’s truly, a on Cass Lake. This 4-bed-n brick and stone tri-level ot--«ne -atftj- graaous living to you and your family. Two full and two half baths, 2'k heated garage- with heated driveway. , Mahogany paneled -library, extra fireplace In the large rec. room with bar, Inside and outside bar-pi2s'ho6b""'h *'*'”*J storage extras. Call now for complete de- Includtiig 2ontli>o Ml)L'riPt.ll) UaTlVo HBHVIOB JP.M-f «*ni,Dearoom —' luii basement contemporary style — family kitchen, large lot 70x160' —lake privileges. Pnice $8.$D0 — easy terms - Call Mrs. Hillman, OR 3-3301. repreaentlng C1 * " *■ Real Estate._______________ Income Property throughout, _____ basement, automatic gas heat, excellent condition. $10,000, $1,600 -—, terms. FE 3-7323. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. OPlWi-Blte Tel Huron on TelWaglL.Rd. Investment Special Twin apertmenta — 22 units total. Gross Income 615,000 annually. $26,MO down. Will show about 60 per cant on Investment. 1.. Lake Property 3-BEDROOM RANCH, BASEMENT, 2 baths nice bench. Cedar Island Lake, ■■ 62', leges 0 ; ISO' LOT. LAKE PRIVI-“ Silver Lake. Near Dlgle . 0 down. OR 3-4066, ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATE reasonable, for sale by o lake privileges, 7 rooms bedrooms, full EXCELENT FMHlNa S W I M-ming, boat docks. 18 minutes Pontiac. Large lake $705. $10 down $10 mo. FB 4-4609. OR 3-1291 — Dale Brian Corp. Lakef rents Lakefront Lots Locaed on Mandon, Grass, Pontiac, Twin, ... _.1T®0 t $7,600 ! ranges from Maceday Lake Level home featurlnjr , rooms, earpeted living and dining room, flreplaee. enclosed porch, 3 car attached garage, 100’ iront-age. sandy beach. Only g33,600-terms. Williams Lake Modem 5 poom.crttage with full bath, enclosed pordr, completely _ redecorated throughout, gas available for eooking and heating. Immediate possession. Full price pnly $8,61^ - $1,000^ down. T. A. TAYLOR, Realtor JllEALJJSTATB AND INSDBANCE 7732 HlgHand Road (M»«T „ Dally 8-8 Sun. 1-6 ^ OB 4-0308 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD, 8114 WA-terfront. New 2-bedroom, expanda- BY; OWNBB 314 ACB*fl ' bee Road, .near'Baldwin. green, Pti 6rW87. ir OWitfcR: 27 iCBiS. 435fr MO»- ' Farmington TownsHij) 38 beautiful 80’ lots with OI cf mltments. At J«in« CQ»ena 1 13- and 14-Mlle Eds. Ready -gol Wonderful opportunity. Im- gSi. 1.80# down. 20-ACRB ESTAT^ ~ rartph pavemohV—" $37.6do! nM large workshop fireplace - 40 ACRBb — ,-*vviii wiivK — ,. bathe —- full basement — not yi decorated — —••-'— Ideal for h 600.^*$ll?ob* 7/3 ACRES VACANT - Only $260 dov this narcel. 468-R. frontal SiiHhADaw Road. Hero Is nw/u place to build or to buy as future Investment. Low total price of $1,750. 41>^ ACRES VACANT - 6-Mlle West of Pontiac. 800 feet bf Lake frontage. Ideal for private home or subdividing., Here It a money-mal for some one. $30,MO. Terms. 185 ACRI': FARM ductlvs clay loam soil. Large barn. Attractive 10-room modern farm home. 7-room modem tenant house. Mllkhouse. storage bldg, and garage. Scenic setting, Bbown by appointment. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FB-3-0133— Opeir Ehtes. Parking $9 ACRES MOhiERfl DAIRY FARM high production, level lor- -atantlon basement barn. 2 2-car garage, 6-rodm n 86 ACRES, NEARLY ALL WORK lodem 2-bedroom house. Just hed. Would take good land 1 ■ ' down payment. " ~ 0 ACRES, CLARK8TON AREA near new Chrysler Expressway. Good 10 room house and, other bultdlngX."* aci-ee of woods and small spiing-led pond. Sacrifice at $28,000 With terms. Call r-” Bateman Realty, FB 4-0828. Salt Busineu Propirty 57 COMMERCIAL BUILDING 8 tenants, $8M month Income. lMx2M lot, Union Lake. 617.0M down. Will trade for business ~~ FOR SALE OR LEA^E IN LAKE Sss district — home r"*-quarters and 2 apts ci - lumlsh^. Has been shed real estate spot for 10 yrs.; also . Ideal , tor_ funeral Commerce Rd. FARSIGHTED? - YOU WON' HAVE TO BE WHEN WE SHOW THIS "hot" location in Waterford Township. Located on paved road in center pi lake area 360 feet commercial frontage (hat lays Just right. Out of 1 ‘ — bargain priced this I $9,600 Kttb-. terms, 8i many purposes , Tel us show YOU ...i.Y... —Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, FE 5-8189. ZONED COMMERCIAL Store or business In front, pluj 6 room apartment, private bat and entrance down. 3 room apt., private bath and entrance up. Make cash offer or low DOWN PAYMENT. PROFES.SIONAL SERVICES with living quarters, ample pats-iHg. 8 room, very modem bouse, l.OM feet off Dixie near Drayton Plains. SACRIFICE SALE ZONED commercial 13 rooms, posslbllitFjof XJPMt-ments or nursing or convalescent home. ORCHARD LAKE AVE. close in. Smith-Wideman Realty 412 W. HURON STREET FE 4-4526 Buiineu OppprlwnUIw 59 A-1 Sunoco V custom -------- sp---- oludins new 190. priced w«ivw regular priced ga$Mine, mroU now In our new dealer training cenwr. School xtarW Ms Requirements l-Compl«te------- Said training course, 3-Moderate ivestraent for — Templeton. Straight Liquor Bar WANTED: Large potential money maker — i?r%reS8f4tVW:iaolw?.^ 3B 3 2836 after 8 p.m._ Sal* Land Contract* t $3,761. Sold (or 86.800 In Mr. Clark, Realtor. FB I. FE 4-4813, Land Contracts See -ui before you deal. Warn Stout Realtor, 1l N. Saginaw I _______FE 8-8166 Wanted Contrncti-Mtg. 60-A UMEDIATB SALE FOR land contract or mortgage! It before you deal I Warren Realtor. 7 N. Saginaw , equities _____ „ '"I that home. 1 Cass-Ellxabeth Road \vatue on the real eetate or business of your choice. Call today and give me the (acts. "TBADEX" FB 8 ABSOLUTELY 'THE FASTEST AC tion on your land contract. Cash t*rijge* rl‘^4”ll81^}Mt w'^Huron! o«u Mr. niiier, r’ta «-j 3660 Ellg. Lake Rd. ?AST SERVICE AND l6w DIS-COUNT8 ON LAND CONTRACTS. J. C. IjlAYDBN. REALTOR. — LAND CONTRXdtrij hOUOHT ANY where in Michigan, Earl Oarrela, Realtor, 66J7 Commerce Road, Orchard Lake. EMpIrc 3-2611 or WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 6N Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN enntlae - Drayton Plains - Utica lied Lfc., Blrmlnghain, . Plymouth $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE LOANS Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. --------- PR&Bl~' loard TinaneeXq Signature Up to 24 months to repay. PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company 32 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY Lake Orion MY 3-1922 Oxford OA 6-1822 - ■ • OL 1-8104 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLMR ROCHESTER-H^^^ LIVESTOCK Mortgage Looni A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgage loans to meet your requirements. Any property, any amount. From]^ dependable -aervtoe. Remodeling --smd con MORTOAOE ON ONE A^E I BELL ™ TRADB sweepers --Ouns->-Mnwers nmSiSitia .AawjAi?? totrlflnr OH 3>ai7U. OH 3'437d. LOfW*FKp-l^ 5.m,'t%peYM?cVt'“'‘'’’ rK\r~cAit*'i'nliH ;i:i^^ home. Will Dade anything lor down payment and assume pay-manta of $66 month. Available soon. FE 6-3670, 12 to $. B. B. 6 Builders. WILL TcoiBiPT sMaLl trade on ‘61 Pontiac Bonneville convertible or sell (or 63,060. EM Sal* Clothing OTL----- ----- condition, or 3- iai* H«u**h«ld Good* M 3 MATCHED UPMOIySTBRKD gwlvet diftirti. foam ouahioni. 2 * ‘ - lamp*. 130. OR 3-. 4-TtmK CLOCK RADIO 117.96 BptlclKl $13.68 DKLUXK CLOCK HADIO Reg. $32.96 Hpeolal $24 99 I^FRAKKR TABtro RADIO Reg. $27.96 Bpeolal $19 88 e trannlntor Portable Radio Reg. $29.95 Bpecial $17.96 i-tranilstor Portable Radio Reg $16 96 Special il0 $$ 8-transl«tor Portable Short Wave Reg, $3$.$6 Special $3$.6S HI-FI. Stereo records . Uc and $$c Twist Records ............. 89c MONTGOMERY WARD MAYTAO WASilBR’ r1) N 8 good $36. Other washers $10 up. Bassinette $4. Foot looker $3. Refrigerators. all slaea and makes $10 and UD. Occasional chairs $3. cleaner $14. I PRICE - REJECTS, BBAiyTl ful living rm.. and bedrm suites, $7$. $1.6# week. Bargain House, 103 N. Cass. FB 2-9B42. rubbed elm. $128: red naughhydi lounge chair with ottoman. $2# Shown at 1668 Penistona Dr.. BIr-mln^am.^ between ^^11 a.m. and BEAUTIFUL HUTCH CABINET, solid mapls, 636. Plenty ol stoves, refrigerators and washers, all slees, $10 to $96. Big picture TVs. ii‘faT.d.7.r‘‘i’ir,h'’&.»|S; p.l5dd be Roll-away • erythlng In used furnUiire "at bargain prices. ALL NEW LIVING ROOMS, BEDROOMS, din. etles, rugs and. mattresses. Factory seconds, about price. EZ *'™UY — SELL — TRADE Bargain House, 103 R. Cass at Lalayette. FE 2-9$42. Open 'til $ Monday and Friday. 2 DOUBLE BEDROOM SETS, COM- CARNIVAL By Dick Turner WtAIWib “Pop said I could have a now bike if I could find something to use for money!'' Sal* Houtahold Good* 65 Sal* Houishold Goodi 65 rOMATIC WAailEK- PRIUIDAIRE, EXCELI.Er FRIOIDAIIIE, ELECTRIC RANGE, double oven, double broiler and meal lender, excellent condition 339-M32._______________________ MEATS AND GKOCERlEa -FREE HOME DEUVERY-All Nationally advertised brands Buy with savings up to 40 pe juices, Kleenex, pet milk, baby loous, Iroscn looda and paper goods. Not necessary to own i (reeeer Call lor free oatulog am information; EM 3-323#, $ to $. — Fi.OI-W “rl rebuilt, guaranteed GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Of Pontiac 61 West Huron — ..... FREEZERS. UPRIGHT. FAMOUS name brands. Scratched. Terrific values—$148.96, while they las' Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Oi GAs STOVE, $26; HEH*RiaERA-lytor, $38; washer, 828; electric I HEYWdOD WAKEFIELD STEP tables and I lamp table. Du--- Phyfe dining room.^ suite. < cabinet, table, 4 chairs, se Mahogany bookcaae. All In fact condition, FE 4-6376, ajSRIilEN LIVING ROOM SUITeX. ^7" console TV, blond; 11 ou. tt. Kelvinator ref rig.: 4 piece bedroom suite. Call after 6 p.m. 334- 7 PIECE LIVINO ROOM SUITES, brand new 69$ to $3$$. $1.66 weekly. Pearson's. 43 Orchard 7 teCE DREXEL MAPLb BEi> 9X13 FOAkI BACK RUGS. BRAND new, $14.18, $33.96 and $34.96. Axmlnlster rugs. f3> $6. 9x13 rut padi. *896, $7.96 and ----- p£uUSONS^3 Orchard 1 CUBIC FOOT CHEST TYPE 1967 PRIOIDAIRE AU’t6MATIC wariier. Make offer. FE 6-0041. AREA RUG - «X« NEW, ORA-pery fabrics. Call ^-0161. automatic blAL iUO-ZAOOER —nsole Singer Sewing Machine; AUTOHATIC DUL DBCpRA’nVE xlg-aag sewing machine. Does blind hemming buttonbolst. etc. Only $44.16 total or $4.33 payments accepted. Call FE 6-$4«7. Capital Sewing for appointment. 1-mi a ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L $i 8 SALES. A little out Of the way but a lot less to pay. Furniture and appll-anefs of all kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dept, lor ana looa arottpo, a acres 1 parking, Phone $-0341. FRI » TO » OPEN MOt»;«AT; » TO 0 34 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile E. of Auburn HelgJHi on Auburn, M59 UL 3-3300. BEAUTIFUL SINGER SEWINO Machine, ZIg Zagger, blond cabi- uaversal Co. FE ' BLOND HA^OOANY NIOtiT BEDROOM SUITE . COMPLETE ____Jg Doll ........$6.60 Maple wan Mirror ...$31.00 BUY-SELL-TRADB AIRWAY FURNITURE M-80 comer of Airport OR 3-006I BEN HUR FRISEZER, ju FE 4A700 Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds ^ Available at "slseable discount 3388 Cole Street, Birmingham FE 2-0203 MI 4-1035 IF YOU ARE INTERESTED In Design and Quality at lowest possible prices icorator i -------------s of vertl lorlsontal alum, siding ■ mates also on olumlnum awninga. shutters, ralltng. X.. mnn... .4a«... 1.— - pymtS, LIKE NEW, BLONDE BEDROOM set, blonde dinette, davenport, chair, hospital bed, tjL 3-1661 MAYTAG WASHER. SQUARE TUB late model. Schick's MY 3-3711.' MODERN BKDR05m SUIT E. chest, triple dresser v and bookcase bed. Less ui year old. $130. FE 6-4434. .TctHc«‘fflg.?.“g;i“wa'iii: ers, ^ringer ah^ automatic. Dir' Youngstown' cabinet. R.’ B Mon-roe Electric Co.. 1060 W. Huron. REMODELING - REFHIOERA-tor, $100, electric stove, $20, ---------------------------------- TAPPAN GAS RANGE; GOOD "7, FE 4-6183. WARDS' SIGNATURE AUTOMATIC 18-cam sewing machine. Round bobbin, forwerd and reverse. '* cams for fancy stitching—Mi button Holes without extra tachment. Sews on buttons. No Money Down, $6 per mont-all (or Free Home Demonstration Complete to^pMtable caee FLOOR POLISHERS from $18.88 n MONTGOMERY WARD Telej^a^ M Elizabeth Lake^^R^t LIQUIDATING ENTIRE 8TOCE iddroom sets, box, springs and mat-lreas,-^-Uviijf- rooiid-sets; cba?»"" rockers, lamps and tables. i chests, dressers, beds, bank be EVERYTHING MUST OOl BEDRGOM*(JdTHTONO CO. 4783 Dixie _ DrSyton Plalne MAPLE BUNK ------- lewj complete with springs and nattresses. 848.88. 14 ether styles 0 choose from. Pearson's Fuml- NEW MERCHANDISE NEVER USED SELLING AT CO.ST! Kelvlttator wrihgei^Tvasher...— - Amana i2-cu-ft. upright freexer - Amana 12-cu-ft. refrlg. and 8.S-eu-ft. freexet' combination - Amana U-cu-ft. chest freexer - 19-lneh deluxe Motorola portable tYs 2 - i$-mcb Motorola portable TVs • - Television stands 335-MTO rABHER. PHLCO .AI^IMATC WJ_________ used 1 year, muet s«U dua transfer to Spain ^ 97 lUlnoto Ave. P RCA TV, MAHOGANY CABINET P ELECTROLUX, MA- 8EWINO MACHINES, portable*. $19.60 meiit. Curl's IlStchery Hd. Pit 4-lK REFRIOIrATOR. 626: OR 3-686$, REFRioiSTTOR TABLE ; ... PEER APPLIANCE'^, 8161 Commerce Rd. KM 3-4U4. USED •TV's-PBKR'S APPLIANCE ..X. --------- Rd. km 3-4114. TRADE OAS RANGE FOR ELEC-tolo renge. B. B. Munro Electric UPRIGHT PIANO. GOOD CONDI- USKI) PLATFORM ROCKERS ..... $ DAVENPORT $3 New Foam Mattress and Box Used electric’ range ........ !. $18 Frlgldtlre refrigerator, 8 cu. ft. $49 Used Frlgldalre washer ......... Crump Electric, Inc. ---------- FE 4-3873 WE HAVE A FEW N nature Imperial i: V 1961 Sf^-nd ‘^Jryei MONTGOMERY WARD Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake RoidS Appliance Dept. WYMAN'S TRADC'IN SALE |50 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE C-YOUR OLD LIVINO ROOM SUITE, REGARDLESS OP AGE OR CONDITION. COME ON IN. SELECT THE SUITE OF YOUR CHOICE. DEDUCT YOUR JUST ONE EXAMPLE OP THE MANY SUITES AVAILABLE. 2 PC. SOFA BED SUITE $169.95 OLD SUITE TRADE-IN .. i YOU PAY ONLY ........| AVAILABLE IN THE LA.^... DECORATOR COLORS. UPHOLSTERED IN LONG WEARING TAPESTRY AND FRIEZE. iijgijsrst. WYMAN'S USED TRADE-IN DEPT. burner Apt. gas stove _ til I” Gat stove .. $21 36" Electric ri Studio couch . 2-Po. Llv. roon Living room el WALNUT CORNER CHINA CABI-net, excellent condition. OR 3-1413. er, 1 steeple Flint, BU ‘>-421 ANITQUES - PINE CUPBOARD, cedar wardrobe. Iron, glass, china, 4 maple (tiger) chairs, 4 Hitchcock chairs, spinning wt"'-etc.^^0345 OaltollL^Holl;^_ >/4 H|.Fi“ TV A RaS#* " $400 BLAUPLUNKT STEREO, 2 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 5al* Miiceilamou* ____I BOARDS 3c U17 4"iSw'-®^^^foc^'rc ’’’ USED OIL COUNTERPLOW furnac* and controls $90. 1 80.-000 BTU oil utility furnace $89. Ace Heating and Cooling Co. OR 3-4554, ____ FRAME WINDOWS WITH aluminum itrlp, 32x20, |96. FE 4-4870. SOIL PIPE. ^ -SAW^E 49’ AMANA UPIROKT- FIUCEZER. 8” Jointer, Jig-saw. air compressor, welding cable,, electric mo- tors, OR 4-1673, __________ 3’ PAUL WHITMAN CEMENT finisher, UL 2-3252: months . ----------__________ Balance $43 or take on payments of $6 per month. Universal Co. ALUMxif UWt SCREEN AND ---- -------'-'nation, like new. 12 U^t, can be door. 3'8"x$’8”. monogrsme. - eews on . buttoni, overcasts, etc., simplytby dial> Sal* Mltc*llaH*ous 67 Al.l. KINDS NEW AND USED plumbing dirt cheap, (nllet*. $l8,$n; chins lav., oomulclc. 6I3.06| marred tub*. |10 up: .30 gni gln»-lliied heater, 847 60; ,'|. p.',^^^w“ilte « gnior balh^ .cl whii $:i3 96. Uupiicr, Hlssl. soil and plaatlii |tlpn and fittings at whole SAVlil ^VUMIIING CO. FE 6 210# heEF*A'NlT?OHi - ■jfijri.lr aHU' quartere. Opdyk, Mkt, FB 6-7941 Miliical Good* 71 KPIPHONM . ELKCmiC OUl l'AH am^ tupro-ampllfier, $130. FB ~'r R Acm':Y)RGAir* Gulliranten with Amplifier $100 ■ MORRIS MUSIC ELI. YOUR PIANO TO GALLA-Khcr'i, We pay eash. FB 4-06ll« Aocti** 5al*i BA'THftO(iM*FIXTHRE*, OIL AND gas (urnacst. Hot w^ji I s r ^and Lal'er. Hardward.** gleet, luipnllee, Cl nek and pipe and lutings f.nwe Rrnllici'e paint. Super kenilime end guppLV 3086 l.apeer Rd. ^ FE . 4 84,11 ( IIII.DIIHIN'H PAIt’hlllH (Ml KIN-ilcrgarleii, Attractive enimal lalce nn tape llrlef and exciting U42-'3493 murnlngs only. cement si ep's.■ ttBadV''madb, ell eleca. Sp.aah hinck 'tniir sills, chimney cape. Pontiac Pre-Cast step Co,, W. Walton^ FE 3-3900 iMNiNci nodivi tSW-e ...... chairs, waahUM machine; glrh hly'Cle, Ape* Ironw, MA 4 JMIO ’end ()f"M0NTH FQR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardaner ■■‘“ple Inexpensive Application. ____ Builder Supply _FE 6-8198 FORMICA, Pl.UMBINtt, P A I N T, Glass, Hardware, FET47lV''Montoalm**Hn|)p'lV. 1^« ‘"■"fix"!]? 4x8 W etenderd meeonlte . 81 81 4x8 ■/«" iilaxtsrbnard ..fl II 4iM H" Ivoryboerd......$2.31 4x8 6e " hlyscnre $4 4J 4x8 V." fir plywood ..$'3.7( 2x4 8 Ft, epeclal $.31 Loose Rock Wool, beg , $ 9| 4x8 V O, mogoganv Plywood $4 4i Burmeister I.UMBKR COMPANY 140 Cooley t.exe Rd. EM 3-4171 Open 8 e m to 8 p m. Dally ____^Sunday 10 a m. to 6 p.m. HOT WATER HEATEIR, 30 GAL '■S;6(l““v.rur‘‘8'?8*5l, lao elSoirlc, oil and bottled ;nt. 393*drchard \.ake I-KAVINd” STATE — ^ BELLING ltom_s'*T378' Llonhurst Tum. blocks west March of qieBtiiVlVeid’,'Bli SALE; CHANCEL P'UrNi-i; altar, pulpit, etc., seating Church, FE 4-3404, GUnWpE OIL FURNACE, g66B condition. OR 3-8632, .mXlCE.:, V Evans Equipment, 8607 Dixie ,. - Is OPEN again, with OIL PAINTERS—cdME OUT AND ONE 6x8 THERMOPANE PICTURE window. 2 windows 8'8" wide x 2' high, 111-3' wide x 6'2” high, (21.3'1" high X 2'6’' wide, (li - 4'3 " wide X 3' High, complete —wtttr wcrcctiB.- Name your price. jolm'-s Parly Store 9 fealdwln_____________FE 6-33 . MACHINE. $35. refrigerator m, BLECTRIC 1 834.60. Lavatories compieie with faucets $14.86, toilets $18.05. Michigan Fluo-lescent, 303 Orchard Lake.-37. rAINLESS STEl^ UdUBii Ihnk TRUCK ' BED 1 MONTHS ' 14 ft. long. 8 ft. wide with side boards, oak floors. 8326. 1928 Mods! T Ford. Exc. c TALBOTT LUMBER Paint, hardware, plumbing, electrical supplies. Compieie i03r^A£lkfem tED SHIELD STORE 118 WEST LAWRENCE Everything to meet »nur na ~'"thing. Furniture, USED OFFICE I ph, drafting tab floor sales. Forbes ''' ters. OB 0 buy. WILL accept 83.76 PAYMENTS on delinquent account for Slnger ««3srn*l style' sewing maebine. Make buttonholes and deslgrt with Zig-zag. Full cash price $31.94. Calf Credit Manager, FE 8-0407. Capital Sewing Center. WEEK’S I^tilAL ~ " 4x8 masonite ....... $1.88 " 4x8 Peg Board ...... $3.88 " 4X8 Meeonlte ...... *2.98 J>ONt!Xc® PLYWOOD CO. ^ “ 1 8. Telegrairtr Rd., Pontiac. Hand Toob->Maditii*ry 68 IMANQS AND ORGANS Eit«y orumi, uag(1 MtACTK.’E PTAI^OS EXFeLI.eI^T (oiKlIllon, 196 L«w hultnly Mu Hio Co. MI 6-6002. UHED HAMMONl> crHOUD GROAN. Offic* Equipm*nt 72 ADDING MACHINES, $39,60 CASH REGISTERS. $8$.60 Bualiiesk Ma<|IUne« “A UlTlWr'MAlTl f New, Used. Heb«llt-"Terma" Quality -Price--Service "Here today-here to slay." Pontiac (iash Rt'i 37 H_ Saglnaw_____ lEW NA'nONAL CASH REGlS-teri from 8100 up. New National adding machines from |66 up. The only factory authorised branch ofllces In Oakland ana Macomb County where you can buy new or factory rebuilt rash registers. mV w^'lluroil, ?5)ntlac*1r'E'2-0§86. 23 8. Oratlot. Mt. Clemens. HOw. -- 3-4333. tcUl.HtlT FE 8-$60 I way iflscls, Rie ejmllnulng nusliiesi of Kuionini Oo., Ine. This auction Is (or Uie purpiwe ot disconlinuini me commere*. Michigan location only. llAcitlloEi, ONADALL. BULL-tWfi, iWi5:'*%'TtW'‘%kv?? rOGLM and HAND T(K)l.S, OFFICE EQUIPMENT. INSraCTION : Tiicadiy. Mar c h GTE err Corporation'^'Wlll have » reiin'senlatlvc on the piem-l»cs llic day ol sale For prior anai^gsmeiils call Detiotl. WO llP.'AL bihtate: 3 Individual psr- gels. 3 ol which arc eiicloacd V Cyclone fence. 140 ft. frontage by 340 ft, deep Two 40 ft. KINS1':Y COMPANY ictloneera Apprcleers 3816 Cadillac Tower 5tor* Equipm«nt 73 ^ARABS^^AT^OTUD^TO I CHDinxETIoRsisT^ horses b6arDEU ANb s6l£». MODERN, BLONDE 4' CIGAR rase with humidor and fluorescent light. Excellent condition, $80. Et- yX' ^rtlng^OMls F~~ 3'/t HORSE CLINTON OUTBOARD motor, good shape, $30. I'.U horse Evlnrufie, needs tuns up, $16. Reel type mower, $30. EM 3-4062 after MA’ICIIKD BLACK JENNY Bti'Rv nmexlles MA f-OAIf ' Hay-w0ralii-5t*d GOOD BRIGHT MIXED HORSE OR cow hay and etraw. Will deliver MU 9-1467. 4810 LlvernMe, Yroy.^ 'fnifOTriY HORSE HAY. NO RAl#. *...............— Metan — Burr-Shei., _, __ KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns Complete line of hunting equipment. Myers Pumps. 3984 Auburn at Atlams UL 3-3440 Open Dally TUI 0 — " - ” ■ LEFT HAND MacOREOOB TOUH-ncys, fine condition, $88. Ml 0-66.36 NOTICE, —. DISPLAY ..dWViWVp...... BILL COLLER 1 MILE EAST OF LAPEER SADDLfc. western! dSuBLE • 2 bridles. 6r 3-7250. Sand—6rav*l—DIrl dow M A N U R E. BROKEN tri> sidewalk, stone. FB 4-3371. CLARK SAND AND GRAVEL DRIVEWAY GRAVEL DELIV-ered. FE 4>3a63. FE 2-1466. -iSlZSL—_ Wood-Coai-C*t(*-FM*l CANN®TcoKlffln®»ri®l place fuel. Furnace — ftrenlioe wood, Oakland Fuel' and Pntnt. " Thomas at, FE 8-0160. I, 860. OB 3-8638 AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVbRB. ^C REGISTERED F ll U A t k AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. Terms. Stud dogs, FE 8-3538, AiRbALE PUP, MALE, 3 M08. FE 2-2886. DALMATIAN U P P I E 8, GOOD stmk^ not registered. 810. MA DALMATIAN POPS, 3 MONTHS. purebteds, reaeonable, OH 3-1001- 3ERMi CaiFi IAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC. UL 3-1581 after 8 AKC regletered, 835, MA 6-3604. mynah iBIRDS REGULARLY 875 now $4#.96, 10 Gal. etatailesi steel tanks 84.00 HUNTS FET SHOP ACCORDIOH SALE. ALL SIZES. *—Tdlons loaned free to begin-with lessons. FE S-8430. BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR - BEAUTIFUL BUSH AND LANE Baby Grand piano with matching bench. Must be seen to be appreciated. A real bit»atif at 8348.50. GRINNELL’S 37 S, Saginaw Class Organ Lessons Learn to play before you buy 110 lessons, $25. ill music and mate’rials plus practice time on the beautiful Conn lUILDING COMING DOWN MUST VACATE ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ---------ILLY BBDUCED PARAKEETS ^UARANTEED TO _306 1st St.', Rochester, OL I-iKTii! PURE BRED ENGLISH POINTER pupples.rS weeks ■" - sfrosi BRVICE—BLJ rd. MY 3-381 jACK GERMAN TALKING STRAIN PARAKl^BTS. -----■—-jd-traptcsl-ftsh. Ctana’A lery, 3488 Auburn. UL •8333 TALKING STRJ WRITE PATS, RABBm.' A3iL PBT Shop, ^5 Williams. FE 4-6433. Public Auction KI'IAL KSTATE and ( ONSTRUCTION LQUIPMKNT Kutchiiis Company, Inc, 8219 Goldie ConiiiitMce, MiHtigan (■lake llatgerly Nood north of M3ie to Dead BiWl. Sale Site t* nilla west oj this point.I LIvsitock ^sl 3 JENNY BURROWS, WONDBR- PUREBR*!!) kOLilTBIN BtJLtif, I year old, TB and Bangs tested. Phone Holly ME 4-3178.______ RAlW. •-2 merce, 1 Mi. East ot Milford. In time for fruit bl FARM FRESH sdOS. hffbit/M 3 FILL FREEZER AT DAVY'S MAR-■'-* ""eeser. Beet, pork f-* 1 vegetables, sides FOR SALE - BATNO AND COOK-ing apples and eggs. N. of Roch-ester out Beehester *£. 838 Buel). wo, eao gueu. liSKSsTifo- «hon“^, 83, POULTRY. EGOS, APPLlk*, VEO-etables, flowers and pisnta. honeiy; baked goods. OAKLAND COUNOT MARKET. 3380 PonSfo Lake POTATOES - 8-____________ Sllverbell Rd. out Perry. ns} hihia CHAUfBRS TRAdTOR with tools and trailer, ohloktnr FOR J(WN OBSkil aM MiW Idea ipreadert see Oarlt Ma-ehinery Co.. OrtoavUio. HA 7-3383. Also Bomeute Cham eawe, I. H. C. NO. 3(» trrajTY' ■i’R^ TOR WITH H^RY LOADER AND HENRY BACXHOE. A-l ..... KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FB 4-IU3 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKB .''8'iMt>ilgff''mOTdR'' I-BEDROOM PRARIB Aubrrfn'''Heigtato*%oblle*%^ EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimates. Also, parts and aueessorles. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales^ Inc. 4301 D^ie Hwy.. Drayton Plains, A MESSAGE PROM US TO YOU the first Ume. ft's poisIbM to move Into a eonwetely tundshed DETROIT MOBIIB HOMB for at little as 8185 down. We believe «r.nrin1iri!tde‘“ISld’if ys: etaltoent buying. Investigate today! Over 30 dlfterent floor plans to select (rom. Also, many excellent used mobile homes af reduced prieea. Stop out tuonl Toa wiu be glad you did. '"Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc 4301 JMXle Hwy. OR 3-130* 1962 CREES ---1 NOW ON DISPLAY" Truck Campers antt Travel Coaches ! STOP OUT TODAY Holly Marine & Coach 1310 HOLLY RD. BANK RATES OPEN SUNDAYS . Holly. Mlehlgen Mm a “Giant Savings Now” ON LUXURY UVINO AT IT’S FINEST IN THE NEW DETROITER CUSTOM DELUXE SPAN-O-WIDE RANCH HOME Yes, me Incoiwarable Detroiter Custom Deluxe Span-0-Wlde Ranch Hone IS now ayallf'- ----*■- fore low. 1 Tiave eveiy I' TRUtJK LOADS OP FAMOUS 8emng.. ananuMi - inn Trtw—tntr -u*id uiercASuaize every Fri.-8«l. 7:30 p.m. Buyway Auiillmu, TOM iM6$i Hleblaad Rd. at Timuams Lk. Rd. jConsignerz needed. B * B AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY ........ 7:30 p.m. OPEN 7 DAY8 J-'" * * $ expand to a new,ep«-> vtuwnen when yea have' to move tad are Ueally nlaaned for enteitatalng or lad ‘®®’ Oh* e«J*P Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Si^* lao.’' ««1-£AYa ■66 Ford ..\. I«S $J7 IS '97 Plymouth Wagon t6D9 $31 m '57 Chevy Hardtop 1*95 t'"— '5« Mercury Hardtop 9397 ( '(>e Pontiac Hardtop $393 I ■67 Olds Conv(--- ----- > FIBERaLAB t 3-4HKH. Can after 4.00 p.m. e FOOT BUNABOt». 1997 31 ;.......— »»0. Good run - ntng condltton. OB 3-7316, ift PXJOT CBUI8EB INCORPORAT- 9 STABCBAiT ir AtUMINUM "It and 76 Horse Johnson mo-. all controls, 19 gallon tank. ....... * • 91.3M. Used Auto—Track Ports 102 1955 FORD V8 MOTOR, 1994 1962 MODELS ARE HERE! Aqua Queen, Aqua Swan, Olas-tron. Grady White. Mitchell. Scott, » Winner, WhlHAouse. boats. « Pishing Run-Abouts'—Cruisers , O'D^ SaUboate. T-Town Canoes CHRYSLER MARINE MOTORS aiATON POWERNAUT AND MEr~ CRUIBER OUTBOARD------------- »4 Scott and West Bend :ear of 590 Fourth St FE 5-6283 ' loday Visit our booth. No. 8. at f**-Waterford Rome and Sport S March 23. 24, 25. -This one like new and tmli $200 down with payments -o 951.90 per month. LLOYD MO TORS. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor. 232 S. Saginaw. ,FI Ic transmission. Power steering, only $775 each I BOB BORST Lln-coln-Mei'cur^ One block South of MI 6-4538. _ selection of ;sed Ramblers In stock. R & C RAMBLER SUPER market t 3-4155 8145 Commerce Road WE HAVE JUST: RECEIVED Oakland County Cars Priced to sell immedlauly 1958 Pontiac, 2-Door ......$695 1959 Chevy 2-dpor ........ 8895 ... .... 2-door. Kydra- (5) 1961 j 1961FORD- '.'*'onl’y*wI’l9 FRANK SCHUCK FORD M-24 at Buckhorn 1-ake Lake Orion______MY 2-2611 1 re|dy to go, i ns like 81.595. .OR mi-------- XtVBRY. AH pHce* tlVigh sT__ NO MONEY DOWN We Arrange Financing LUCKY AUTO SALES 193 8. sagllftw ---FE f2214 matic transmlsslo WANTED CLEAN USED CA CRAKE MOTOR SALES FE 8-6822 e owner! Pull price Come Out and Join Us IN OUR 10 DAY ANNIVERSARY SALE HASKINS SPRING SPECIALS MERCURY CLUB SEDAN. .... DIO. HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY T"' MONEY DOWN. A»sume pi inents of $20.75 per mo. C Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at ] ■* Harold Turner, Ford. _.l tires, 6-cyIlnder stick shift. A real economy car. tlSO down and payments of 948.02 per month. LLOYD MOTORS, Lln-coln-Mercury-COmet-Meteor. 232 ”■ Saginaw. TO 2-9131, Pontiac HardI C CONVERTIBLE, • fhdsh. A little jne owner too! One year 959 OLD8MOBILE CONVER'H-ble "88" with radio, heater and automatic transmission, power steering and power brakes I Full price 91.878. One year warranty I BOB BORST LINCOLN-MER-CURY, one block S. of 16 Mile on U.8. 10. BIRMINGHAM. MI 8-4538. ntyf ROB BOftST Lincoln Merry. oh* block s. of IS Mile oh ■). 10 BIRMINGHAM, Ml 9-4538 1966 OLD8MOBILE 2-DOOR V mission, full price 9696. One year warranty, BOB BORST LINCOLN MBRCURY_ one block 8 of 16 Mile on U.S. 10. BIRMINGHAM. MI 9-4538. 1060 OLDS DYNAMIC 88, 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Just like new. 1-owner Birmingham trade. Full price, $2,095. 1 year warranty. SUBURBAN-OLDS USED CABS, 665 S. Woodward. Birmingham. MI Sharp Cars GLENN'S •91 CHEVY Convertible clean $2495 ■60 BONNEVILLE Convertible $2495 '80 PONTIAC 9 pass, wagon 12295 ■89 PONTIAC 9 pass, wagon $1795 PONTIAC Convertible. 1960 OLDSMOBILE 81 CONVERTl-ble. Power brakes and Power -Mercury - Comet-Me- ■59 FORD , ■59 CHEVY 4-Door 9 cyl. ■69 FOBtD 2-door ttanderd .91795 . 91295 . 91196 . $1195 price. 92*396. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln - Mercury - Comet-Me---------■ Saginaw, FE 2-9131. 1958 OLDS SUPER , Fully equipped and 91.295. 1' year warra..., BAN-OLps USED CaL,, W.o o d w a r d. Blrmlnghai ly“'&B^R^ „ iRS, 555 8. ! ' Full power, one of the shari cars you have ever seen. i-owi._,. Birmingham trade. Full price $2,-2*5.. 1 year warriaity. SUBURBAN - OLDS USED CABS, 8. VOoodward, Birmingham. You’ir Buy It! Full prlce%,395. . ------------ SUBORBAN- Wood- ■$0 CHEVROLE'T Wagon 8-cyI. $1995 '59 ENGLISH FORD Anglia $ 595 '56 CADILLAC Convertible . I 995 CHEVROLET Wagon 6 cyl. 9995 FORD Oalaxle 2-Door . 91295 ‘50 J’BIRD like ntw pow^r $2106 '58 PONTIAC Convertible . $1206 61 CHEVROLET Blscayne . $1805 GLENN'S Motor Sale.? 952 West Huron Street rE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 R6cR MOTORS Imperial Chrysler Plymoul 124 OAKLANd'^Ato! FE *-36: OLIVER BUICK '61 BUICK LeSabre..........$2895 CONVERTIBLE with an all white flnleh, radio, heater, automatic transmlsHlon and Double Powerl '61 BUICK LeSabre..........$2895 4-Door Hardtop with automatic traitsmlsslon, radio, heater and Double Power. 6,000 actual miles. '61 BUICK Special...........$2195 4-Door Sedan with stick shift, alum. V8 with whitewallsl Light '61 CHEVROLET ..............$2495 IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, radio, heater and whltewalla, and real clean throughout! '61 RENAULT ................$1095 DAUPHINE with an all white finish, 3-speed radio and heaterl '60 BUICK LeSabre ;.'.. .$2395 4-Door Sedan with automatic transmission, radio, heater. Double Power, whitewallsl '60 BUICK Hardtop .....$2395 2-Door with automatic transmlsalon, radio, heater and Double Power, whitewalls. . '60 BUICK LeSabre................$2395 '59 BUICK LeSabre..................$1695 2-Door Hardtop with automatlo tranamlsston, radio, heaterv whitewalls, and tu-tone flnlthl '§&BULGK-Eleetra.......$1995 325 4-Door Hardtop with full power, windows, steering and brakeal Fawn mist with matching trim I '61 PLYMOUTH .........$1685 4-Door Bedftn with iutomatlc transmission, radio, heater, all white finish! OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 S^OLDSMOBILE 99 CONVERTL Ale. Full power. Beautiful light 4 DOOR. 1967 OLDS — equipped. In n-i conunion. run prlce_9895. 1 year warranty. SUBURBAN - OLDS USED CARS, 955 s. Woodward. Birmingham, IMPORTED CAR ON mTMPORTED MAKES . 1962 RAMBLER RUSS JOHNSON’S UE5r07"WTr 1963 Rambler Classic .. Disc. 9500 1962 Rambler Wagon .. Disc. $700 JK? Pf** D>sb- *95® 1962 Bonneville Cpe. , TO62 THRBK !s Television Programs Program fumishtd iy mUon$ listed in thi$ column are subject to changes without notice MEXIA, TW. - cm Aw«rd« go to outatundlng ttuditm* o( Moxia High School, paid (or by ‘'Sdiohir Dollurt" contributed by civic and butlnoM hwdera. $^4samm cunma sr^fnit TV Channel S-W.IPK-TV Ciunool M~wm SATVSDAY BVBHINa |;M <3) Movie (oont.) (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) TV Bowl (t) Poiieyo and Pali •ill (8) Sporta-Ray Lane d,H^I) Newi-«en aina —jnyitertoui kidnaping. Prei-tw. Fogler.^lan-MflWbray^ i:M (4) Movie: 1. "StarmiBter.’' Stern retired general turned aUwatt executive meeta rigid oppoiltlon ai he triea (7) State Trooper (9) Popeye (cont.) •:40 (4) 1:40 (4) 1;00 (3) Death Valley Dayi (4) M Squad (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Mackenzie’! Raldon 1:30 (2) Perry Maaon (4) (Color) Weill Fargo tT) Calvin antf the Ciolonel (9) lOxploratlon •:00 (2) Perry Maion (cont.) „ (4) Weill Fargo (cont.) (D xRoom lor One More (9) wliible Man 8:30 (2) (Sprclal) Golden Show-case (4) Tall Man (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Playhouie 15 8:48 (9) Sports—Ted Lindsay 0:00 (2) Showcase (cant.) (4) Movie; "No Highway In the Sky?’ (1991) Theodore Honey, eccentric scientist, is sure (hat Reindeer, a type ol passenger plane, Is defective. He feels that after about 1,400 hours In air, plane’s tail will disintegrate. (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey—Red Wings vs. Maple Leafs 0:30 (2) Have Gun—Will Travel (4) Movie (cont.) TniVelRTcoht) “ (9) Hockey (cont.) 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movie (cont.) (7) Boxing-Emlle GHfflth vs. Benny Paret. (9) Hockey (cont.) 10:15 (9) Juliette 10:45 (9) King Whyte (7) Make That Spare 11:00 (2) News . (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:20 (2) Sports—Baniey Lee (4) Sports—Gene Osborn (7) Play of the Week-"The Wingless Victory.” In 1773. Nathaniel McQueston s e| sail on Wingless Victory without fatnily’s blessing. Now it’s 1800 and he’s returning with fortune and native wife. Nathaniel: Hug 0 ’ B r i a n. Oparre: Eartha Kitt. Mrs. McQueston, Cath-leen Nesbitt. (9) Changing Times 11:25 (2) Movie: "Sudden Fear.’ (1952) Woman discovers her husband Is planning to murder her. Joan Crawtoid, Jack Palance, Gloria Grahame. 2. "Muss -’em Up.” (1936) Detective is called in to solve battle of production line. Victor Jory, Marianne Stewart. 3. "Trail of the Vigilantes" with Broderick Crawford and Franchot Tone. u:s5 (9) Movie: "Hell Divers. (1931) Rivalry arises between the chief petty officer and the new, younger one. Wallace Beery, Clark Gable, Conrad Nagel. SUNDAY MORNINQ (7) Americans at Work (2) Meditations (2) Mass for Shut-ins (7) Rural Newsreel 8:10 (9) Billboard 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart (4) News (2) Christophers (4) (Color) County Agent (7) Insight (9) Tcniple Baptist Church 8:45 (2) With This Ring — (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Plays of Shakespeare (9) Cliristophers •ilS (2) To Dwell Together 1:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understanding Our World (9) Oral Roberts 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (4) (Color) Davey and (3o-llath . (7) Faith tor Today (9) Cathedral ol Tomorrow oaiU4>~4Golee)--©(ver-©«M ““ 10:30 (2) Felix the Cat (7) Q. T. Hush 10:45 (4) Industry On Parade 11:00 (4) House Detective (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Herald of Truth 11:15 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:30 (2) Portrait of Bermuda (7) Championship Bowling (9) Home Fair Johnson vs. Charles and Peggy Solomon. (B) Movie (cont.) IS 15 (4) Municipal Repotts l;80 (3) Sports Spectacular (4) Inietnatlonal Zone (7) Meht the Professor (9) Movie (cont.) 8:00 (3) Sports (Oont.) (4) Teleaports Digest (7) Directions '62 (9) Movie (Cont.) (2) Sports (Cont.) . (4) NBC Opera Company (7) Editor’s Choice (9) Movie: "Two Smart People” (2) Sunday Startime (4) Opera (cont.) (7) Choice (oont.) (9) Movie (cont.) 4:30 (2) Startime (Cont.) (4t Opera (cont.) (7) Brave Bullion (9) Movie (Cont.) 5:00 (2) Startime (Oont.) (4) Wisdom (7) World of Sports (9) Movie (CJont.) 5:30 (2) College Bowl (4) Update (7) Sports (Cont.) (9) Troubleshooters SUNDAY EVENINa (4) News (7) News (9) News li;lo (9) Weather, Sports litis (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Weather 11;M (2) Sports (4) .Sports ’(7) Movie; "The Merry Monahans.” (1944) A vaudeville comic proposes to his port-ner. Donald O’Connor, Peggy Ryan, Jack Oakie, A n Blyth. (9) Changing Times 11:85 (2) Movie: "S o r r o w f i Jones." (1949) A alin| Broadway bookie receives amaM child as security iOr a gambling debt. Bob Hope, Lucille Bull. (4) Movie—War Drama: Sunday Night Movie: "The Immortal Sergeant." (1943) A timid (xirporal with his men, tries to iifnd enough courage to bring them to sate^. Henry Fonda, Maureen O’Hara, Allyn Joslyn. 11:85 (9) Movie: "Keep Your Powder Dry." (1945) A playglrl enlists In the WAC’s. Turner, Laraine Day. SUNDAY AFrERNOtlN (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Bowling (Cont.) (9) West Point 12:30 (2) Washington Conversation (4) Builders’ Showcase (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Playhouse 15 12:45 (9) Changing Times (2) News (2) Report from Washington (4) Bridal Preview (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: "Ar.senic and Old Lace” 1:15 (2) Magic Circle U.S.A. (4) Gateway to Glamor 1:30 (2) (Special) White House Tour (4) Quiz ’em (7) Youth Bureau (9) Movie (cont.) (2) Tour (cont.) (4) Capital Reports (7) Championship Bridge: 0:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Wide World (Cont.) (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Invitation to Art 0:30 (2) True Adventure (4) 1. 2, 3, Gol (7) Maverick .(9) Popeye (Cont.) (56) Reading Out Loud ,i(M«jl2LLaasia'—*-— —■ - (4) (Color) Bullwinkle -Cartoons (7) Maverick (Cont.) (9) Cheatera (56) Earth hnd Mankind 7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) "The Prince and the Pauper” (7) Follow the Sun (9) Parade (56) Poets at Play (2) Ed Sullivan (4) “The Prince” (Cont.) (7) Follow the Sun (Cont.) (9) Movie: "A Town Like Alice” (56) Great Decisions 1962 8:30 (2) SuUivan (Cont.) (4) Car 54 (7) Lawman (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Eastern Wisdom (2) “My Dark Days” (4) (Special) Project 20 (7) Bus Stop (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Guest Lecture (2) Jack Benny (4) Project 20 (cont.) (7) Bus Stop (cont.) (9) Movie (Cont.) 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) NBC White Paper (7) Adventures m Paradise (9) Close-Up 30 (2) What’s My Line? (4) White Paper (cont.) (7) Adventures (Cont.) (9) Close-Up cont.) (7) News (9) Billboard 10:30 (2) I Lova Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) yfe of RIloy (9) Che* Helene (56) English VI 10:45 (9) Nursery .School Time (2) Decemlatr Bride (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:15 (56) German Lesson 11:80 (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Ypum For A Song (9) Movie; “The Butlers Dilemma" (56) Music for Young People 18:45 (2) Guiding Light iSiBO (9) News. 12:55 (4) News (!)6) German Lesson (2) Star Performanc# (4) Best of Graueho (7) Day In Court (9) Movie: "No More MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) I.ove of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Camouflage (56) Wh:U’s New? 12:30 (2) Search for Tomori'ow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Make a Face 12:40 (.56) Spanish Lesson La( \ (56) French Lesson 1:25 (7) Nows 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Ptwple Are Funny (7) How To Marry A Millionaire (56) World History (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Password (4) .Tan Murray (Color) (71 Jape Wyman (56) Adventures in Science 2:35 (4) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow's Craftsmen 3:00 (21 San Francisco Beat (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For A Day (9) Movie; "Malsle Gets He: Man” 8::i0 (2) Verdict is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trusi? (9) Movie (Cont.)' 3:88 (2) News (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room tor Daddy (7) First Udy’s Trip (56) Commonwealth of Ni Uons (7) American Bandstand 4:15 (2) Secret Storm (9) Telescope UAW ’ 4;.30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Bastem Wisdom (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News 6:00 (2) Moyle: "Seven Keys to BaldpHte” (4) (Color) George PieiTOt (7) 3 .Stooges and Ginger (9) Popeye and Puls (56) What’s New? 5:30 (7) Aquanauts (56) Americans at Work 6:45 ( 56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Kukla and Ollie MONDAY MORNING 6:O0 (4) (Color) Continental (Classroom—Statistics 0:20 (2) Meditations 0:25 (2) On The Farm Front 0:30 (2) college Of Tlie Air Biology (4) (Color) Continental (4) Today (7) Funews (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne 9:00 (2) Movie: “Carefree” (4) Uving (7) Movie: "Air Hawks” (56) Spanish Lesson 9:30 (56) Careers 10:00 (4) Say When (56) Our Scientific World 10S20 (7) Tips W Tricks TV Features PERKY MASON, 7:30 p.m. (2)— (Richard Boone) to keep him off "Case of the Melancholy Marks- man. A husband Is accused of killing his scheming wife (Mari Blanchard). Raymond Burr stars. 8:30 p.m. (2)—James Mason and Janice Rule star In this one-hour romantic drama about a lady tiger turner. The show, which was produced on Broadway In the 19^55 season, features Betsy Von Fur-stenberg, Martin Gabel, Margaret Hayes, julienne Marie and Paul Valentine. HAVE GUN, WIU, TRAVEL, 930 p.m. (2)—A drunk who has swom off liquor drills a well and strikes whisky. He asks Paladin the stuff. FRJHT NIGHT, 10 p.m. (7)-Welterweight chump Benny (Kid) Paret and Emile Griffith in a 15- S. TcU!i.‘n..UllR--.o)alch. Uum ion Square Garden. Oswald Jacoby and Sally 11:00 (2) News -Today's Radio Programs-- WXM (inS) WCAB OIM) WPON (1400) WJBB (MW) i;00-WJR, N«ws CKLW, NSW! WWJ, N««« WXYZ, W»l8i WCAR. Sheridan WPON. Nswa, Spoi I0;S»-WWJ. Nawf. Seouti e:30-W,IR, Trend! CKLW. Sec. State - 1. Melody WPON—Bob areene 7:00—wJR, Town Meetln* WXYZ. J. Sebastian CKLW, Album Time WJBK. JBOk, BoUboz WCAR. D. Logan WPON. Newi, B. Oroena tl:Se-WJR. salt Lk. Ohoir WXYZ, Chrlatisn In AoUOi CKLW, Nawa, Ansilean WJBK. Asslsnmant Dat. WWJ, Melody irmo-WJB, Niwa WCAR. B. Morrla I*;g»-WJR, WWJ, Haws. Lynkar WXm BinSsy But, Navi CKLW. Bob BtstOD Muilc. 'tU Daw: WCAB. D. Logan SUNDAY MOBNBfO— 2:»-WJIl, TBSiTH^s r*WF^^S'awi^a« WXYZ. Ajnatlosn Fsrmar —* « CKLW. Msreb otnitb WJBK. Hour 8* WCAR, Nawa. Wo^UttK WPON. Bplscopst Hour 7-Sit-WJBr WWJ, Marmara Church WXYZ Chiast-«M,^RellBlon CKLW. -----^ S:(»-wjii, Nawa .Hart WWJ, Nowa Muilc WXYB, Dr. ^ CKLW, Your Wol WJBK. IIUSM With WJBk! Voice ot^ cimfch WPON Waraaw Concerto CKLW, Radio Bible WJBK,_Nowa, Tewa-Hall WPON. Emmanuel Bapt. :l America Wanta l:«0—WJR Chapel Hour WWJ, St. Paul'a Cathedral WXVS, Israel Meajage. Newa 10:00-WJR, Cont. Holiday W3CYZ, Truth Herald, fie CKLW, Hr. of Declaion WPON. Nawa, Wllaon WWJ. Catholii -- WJBK, Nawa Concert Hall MigS-WJR. Aik Profetior WWJ. Eternal I WXYZ, Rartyal g:(W-WJR. 8copa_ ^ WXYZ, Sunday Beat, h WPON. Nawa, Bob OW WJBK, Nawa. Oaro Ml W«S t_.--- - WCAR. Hawi. Logan •7JBK, Nawa. Dare M' l:*»—WJR, ChUdien'e Corner WCA^.-Nawa.'Logan l:00-WJB, Hymns of Palth WWJ, Dat. Symphony Mdtf wilaou Nawa C. Newa, DS4o Mttltn SCMDAr EVENING WWJ, To Be ._______ WJBK-Con-Con Report CKLW. Nowa, Toby David 7;»-WWJ, Monitor CKLW, Radio Church WXYZ. Sunday Beat, l-- WJBK, Nawa. Around Wayne 1:00—CKLW, Voice of Proph. WJBK. Newa. Stereo WPON. Church of Week WXYZ, Sunday Beat. Newa WJBK. NOWS Stereo WWJ, ’nows. Moniior itiM-WJR. Nova. Sports WXYZ, Meat Professor CKLW, Eldtr Morton WJBK Muilo from Albumi Wl^. Nava Wllam WWJ, Nawa, Music WXYZ, laiuea and Anawera MONDAY MORNING WPOtl, HOWS. Chuck Lewis 6:gS-W'JR, Muslo Ball WWJ, News. Roberta CKLW, Eyr Opener CKLW,- Nawa, Toby David WJBK, Nawa, Avery WCAR. NswA WPON, Nava, Don McLeod 7i!W-WXyZ. Newa Wolf WWJ-Hevs, Roberta -CKLW. sporta oa^id at 5:45 p.m. The congregatioa of the Bald-wlo Church will attend the Norfh Esst ConimuBlty Churchy ML WJBK, Neva, Avery WXYZ. Paul Harvay, Wolf CKLW. News, Toby David WJBK, News, Avery WPON, News. Don McLeod WCAR. Newa. Martyn mountmin roRds to the Palina Hospital, where Coco fought for weeks for bis tinj life. Now Coco’ll be part of the entourage that Pat takes to lAiB AngelesMiid^ llYaaeieeo in April when Mje etara te^^^ of Norway,” retallored to fit her. - _ _ ■ ★ ★ ★ We have to find a house in both places.” Pat explained as we stood in the tender waving to friends who’d come to greet C-LW, Joe Van WJBK, News. Clark R< WCAR. NeWf WPON, News, Jerry C cklAt, Joe ’ Van wjBKMswiriftia^ WXYZ, winter 11:80—WJR. Tima Por B WWJ. News, Music WXYZ. Winter. Newa CKLW. Joe Van: MONDAY APTRRNOON l2tiM-wjR. Newa. Pa WWJ Nawa, Lynkar WXYZ, Winter CKLW, News, Van WJBK, Newa r CKLW'**^oa’^ WWx *Xmphtaii7 Lynkar wwaf, ampuMii. I CKLdr, Jot Van WJBK. Newt, Raid WXYZ, Winter, Nawa WWJ. Ask Your Neighbor WPON. News, Olson Show WCAR, News, MutlO V/JBK, News, Raid WXYZ. McNealay, News 8:0»—WJR, Nswt, Bhowcata WPO«rT«ewa“Lae Lyons WJBK. Newa, Robert Let WXYZ, Winter, Neva WWJ, Nowa Maxwell Schuler Family Takes a Sentimental Journey SUNDAY NBC OPERA, 3:.30 p.m. (4)-Cttvallcria Rusticana” in English starring Virginia Copeland and David Poleri. (Color.) •THE REAL WEST,” 9 p.m. (4)—Repeat of last year’s awardwinning show narrated by the lote Gary CJooper. THEATEE, 9 p.m. (2) - The .second of a two-part story ol the cxp()rien^ of a housewife who joined the Communist party for the FBI. Jeanne Crain and Ronald Reagan star. "ARMS AND THE STATE,” 10 m. (4)—Chet Huntley narrates a one-hour study of the U.S. defense effort and its impact on American By EARL WILSON PALMA, Majorca — Riding over to this sunny picture-post-card Island on a tender from the 8.8. Leonardo-daVlncl, Patrice Munsel laughed as she talked about “tensed-up women” falling to make It on American TV while "easygoing men just keep going on and on.” Pat and her good-looking husband, Bob Schuler, were returning here on a sentimental Journey. Their son Coco was born here prematurely, and here, at a pound and a half, he made a sensational race for life. "We’re going to the clinic now to show the pictures of how healthy he Is at 3Vi!” Pat said. WILSON They’d been vacationing up near pic- turesque Formentor that summer when Coco arrived too early. The doctor loaded Coco, an oxygen tent, father Bob and travel writer Temple Fielding into Fielding’s car. Field Baldwin Church Young People Attend Institute Young people of Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren CJiurch will attend the Institute on Judaism at Temple Beth Jacob Sunday afternoon following a cooperative luncheon. Inf drove madly but expertly through 60 rniles of tortuous xdwe her. “We travel witR four kids, two dogs,,my secretary, a nurse and a maid and a butler. They have to furnish us a house—it’s in every contract. The response to operettas Is unbelievable!” “And we have to ship two cars ahead,” her husband said, ★ ★ ★ EARL'S PEAR!CS?3i est &ing any man can do it ft p^aM^f up^and:plllseihe TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: 'Ted Chinell reports this sign in bar: "If you’re drinking to forget, please pay InMdvance. Or if you're driving, don’t drink—you may spill it. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Researchers report the .average husband is unimaginative, but happy with his wife and job. That figures—R square has-flo-tendency to roll. Florida Times-Union, Edward Anthony’s book, “A Rare Don Marquis,” relates umnlst Marquis was warned once that he must cure himself of his procrastination and he replied, “All right, I’l start tomorrow” ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) WPON DIRECT BROADCAST From Hampton Electric • RENTAL • SOFt WATER Unlimitad QuantitlM $3 Defense Secretary Robert McNamara and Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg. Ronald BeU, will be leader of the junior high youth group tomorrow with the topic, “They Led Others to Christ.” John Laing will leader of the senior high gro with the subject. "The <3iance LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 88 Nawbarry St. Ff 8-6621 Dollori for Scholar! CALL TODAY FE 2-2919 26% DIS006IIT ' la Ul SH Enflayai oa UI ON rnJaca Don’t Forget—the Only Heating Dealer That Gives HOLDEN RED STAMPS O’BRIEN HEATING Qiid SUPPLY CO. 371 Voorhgis Rd. Authorixad Oakland County Difiributor ■'soNotone House of Hearing ii’rec Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear of Building "Open Etai. by AppolnimMl" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, HIOH. Fontiae't Only Asthoniad TV SALES and SERVICE CUP THIS AD ATTACH to your FURNACE when you need HEATING SERVICE Call JOSEPH GAUTHIER OR 3-5632 Chondler Hoofing Co. The Church Lenten Family Night c(»perative dinner is set for 6 p.m. Wednesday with , a Lenten service following. Women of the church are spqn-soring^ visit to-^onsumers Pow-^ er Co. at 7:30 Thursday evening. Talk about others and you’re a gossip; talk about yourself 'and you’re a bore ... Sign in a crowded backwoods general store; 'We’ve got it, if we can just find An economist is a fellow thing •irith 8omeiw~' -Earl Wilson. GAY Model Snooz-Alorm* Clock Stoits Your Doy th« Eoty Woy 6ENERAL^ ELECTRie Regular $6.66 clock ubsohitely -«wall., you/ •* wakes you again I Antique While C^ly Member Store# below: L 2-?600..-laHmer Mle* TV OR g-agga...... DalbyRsdiegrTV Pg4-9S02 8M Lahicb, PantUa Dobat TV fir Radio OL 2-4722 lft« W. Vniraralty, BacheBter C&VTVInc. FE 4-1515 158 Oakland, Pontiaa Condon Radio fir TV FE 4-9736 730^W^Bjton^ pontlao ^ Hampton Electric Go. FE 4-2525 825 W. Huron, Pentlaa Hod’f Radio fir TV PE 4-5841 Obel TV Service PE 4-4945 8480 ■liMbeth Lake, Pentlaa Peer Appliance EM 3-4114 8161 Commaraa M., VBlan Lake Phelps TV Service OR 3-1217 Stefanski Radio fir TV FE 2-6967 liar W. Huron. PanUaa Swaet'8 Radio fir TV FE 4-1133 AI Reeding TV MY 3-1124 Bwy.. Wnterlera lohnaon Radio & TV FI 8-4569 4t B. Waltau, Paatlae Television Serv. Co. Mi 6-3500 887 E. Maple, Hrminaham Wafton Radio fr TV PI 2-2257 M5 B. Wultan, PoaUae WKC. Inc., Service Dept. FE 3-7114 »> W. Allay, PanUaa and Remode! Your Home, Too! MondoyrTuesdoy, Wednesdoy 10:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Each Doy WKYX. Sabaattaa WCAR. Neva. Sheridan WPON. _Ne*6. Lae Lyoaa - TVs, Sfertos, Refrigerators, Ronges, Woshers, Dryers, Built-in Ovens ond Range Tops IF TOUR HOME 1$ HALF PAID FOR, YOU ARE EU6BLE CaB WiRa WiirterSaiiBgt SIRI HeliR all for only EXAMPLE--- •FURNACEG BILLS ...SI,990 REMODEUNG ...2,900 HOUSE BAUNCE... ...JjOOQ TOTAL OWED ...$9,999 • AHICS • GUnERS AMONTHmJU. Open *tU 9 STACY Ri nr. m mm w ■ wgm mmwm> wiu 33 RIKER BLDG—MAIN FLOOR THE i’QNTiac pftEsa. sAytriiDAY, MarCh ai i»o> Ar rhototkii HOMESItK l^'OR KOKKA — Fornipr South Korean Presl-dew Syngman Rhoe grimaces as he sits in a chair In his room at Tripler Army Hospital In Honolulu. Rhri', In ill health and homesick for Kon'a, was hosi)iiallza" l.s his Au.strian-lxirn wife, the former Francesca Donner. Friend.s pleaded with the Kon>an government to let him return. Ford Finally Admits Subcompact Plans DETROIT |if) — The Ford Motor Co. is planning to bring out ila suheompaet automobile next fup. But the company said yesterday .......................... GET A LOAD OF THESEll And the Rosy woy, tool Get a list of your "don't needs" and Coll FEderal 2-8181. Our friendly Ad-Visors will be happy to help you place an ad thot* Will oid in volh Spring housecleorting . . and give you a load of extra dollars in vour pockettoa!“ Call FE 2-8181 Pontiac Press Classified WANT ARS in confirming it has a small-small ear that "changes in market conditions, or other factors, cau.se these plans to be alien'd " IR'anis have been written In recent months that Font would pul n subeompart on the roar- ' eonflrmalion was the first admission by Ford that Its sub-compart existed In anything other than experimental form. Ford had maintained a steadfast sllenee and in recent weeks had met inquiries with "No comment” Or "what small-sm.'tll ear?" FII.K.S PROSPEfTTs The Jsnnal disclosure rcamfti ’hen Ford filed a prospectus with the Securities and Exchange Commission in connection with the proposed public sale of additional Ford stock by the Ford Foundation. SEC rules require a company to make full disclosure of its plans, and one paragraph in the prospectus saidi "For some time the company had under development another new car that would be i>art of the Ford line and would be smaller and lighter that) any other car presently manufactured In the United States by the compiuiy or its competitors. "The company currently is considering introducing such a new car as a 1963 model late in 1962, but dtanges in market conditions, other factors, may cause these plans to be altered.” The small-small Ford, about five inches longer than a Volkswagen and a foot shorter than the Rambler American, will be built at Ford’s plant in Louisville, Ky. The over-all length will be 166 inches. The company reportedly Is delivery priew of" $1.6S« to $1,700 for the Oaidinal, which will use a front-mounted V4 engine and front-wheel drive. Two horsepower options will, be available. 56 in one engine and 70 a larger one for use with automatic transmission;---------- No Phone Oitiei M, (].O.I).’.s or Deliverieis except on large item* lie tJmiiri, U« Tlirlfty—Mon. and Evary Dayl Yon Can Bo Sure oitExira Savinfa at Searo! Hove’ S«‘uruh»n (iiahardiiics 23: ffeX«/-valve control automatically stiffens control as road gels rougher. Fits most popular cars. Save! Auto Aece»»orie», Pei MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! TONIGHT ..' Bnd '■ SUNDAY ATTEND THE n&TEBFOMrjftm HOME and 8P0BTS "llBOW CAI BuildinQ-Wiliiama Lake _R$L- lonight til li~S«indoy 1 to 11 P. M. : FREE DOOR PRIZES " Queen Contest tonight and Sundoy _ _;_EiH«rfalnment nf AH Kinds m Ut Mills — Children Free Cndei 12 SAVE *40! 10-Lb. Keamore --^ Automatic Washers^— Regularly $239.95 * 1 QQ88 on Sale Monday Only JN'o Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan Has special cycles for everyday, delicate or wash ’n wear fabrics. Built-in lint filter, 3 water level selections. 5 wash-rinse'temperatures, porcelained top, lid, tub. Save Monday! - Appliance Depti^ Sears Main Basement SAVE *11! Craftsman No-pull Start Rotaries 48“ Regularly $59.99 4-cycie engine! ISO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Ease, mowing chores with this compact, lightweight, maneuverable 18-in. rotary. Ezee-stait enmne, po-pull starter. 4-point square suspension—no scalping, better balance. Has nick-resistant blade. Buy Monday! Hardware Dept. Set^s Main Basement SAVE *40! 5-Pc. Maple Table Has Plastic Top =______-----------------7088^ Regularly $119.95 • ^ NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Parent Plan Rcg. $25 Captains. Chair ... $18 Furniture Dept, 2nd Floor ---------JT-- ^A na floor Satisfaction ffliaanteed ffliyQur money-badk^ 154^N. Saginaw St. Rhone FE 5-417 I rfE rONiTIAC PUESS, SATURDAY, MAllCD 24,419619 The New Home of GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL 9 3 9' W CF O © W A R D A ¥ E/ PO NTI AC. M IC HTG AN rwo THE I*ONlTA<^ PRESS. SATURDAV, MARCH 24. l(M*2 GMTC CREDIT UNION On Your New Home from the SCHURRER CONSTRUCTIOH COMPANY General Ceatt«ters 2431 Pontiac Road Pontiac, Michigan . Phone FE 5-9461 New Consiruction Commercial Alterations MRATIMTIOIIS GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Yow New Modern Business Facilities in Pontiac H. W. HlimniLDCHER ACHIICY HOWARD W. HinTENLOCHER JAMES W. HUTTENLOCREfr • RieHAjB® P. HUTTENLOCHER THOMAS M. fuller • MAX E. KERNS Serving the Pontic Area GENERAL INSURANCE AND BONDS— 306 RIKER BUILDING - PONTIAC Phone: FE 4-1551 , Just a Few Moments Travel to . •. Serving 7 A.M, to 1 A.M. Daily BREAKFAST-LUNCHES-DINNERS ★ ★ ★ Tucs. Evening Glmck Wagon Buffet ★ ★ ★ Sunday Morning Breakfast Buffet WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE RD.-FE 4-6630 Precision Printing Is Where We Shine! ¥oirdon*t wed a magifiiry irig to seerhc-difference in •our printing. The result of our cai^eful crartsinanship is immediately apparent . . . and highly gratifying to our customers. You’ll like it, too! PRINTING OF ALL KINDS " PHOTO OFFSET PRINTING VIULTIGRAPHING-MIMEOGRAPHING COMMERCIAL- FACTORY - SOCIAL CmipibifilriioiM tJMTC FEDERAL EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION ON YOUR HANDSOME NEW MODERN OFFICE BUILDING Serving Oakland County —sinewmz^ FE 2-9921 Pontiac Letter Shop 716 Wi Hnroif Pontiac i llK rOXTJAC I'UKSS. SATrUliAV, MAHC II I!)(i2 /miiKK- Credit Union Building Spacious The new home of the GMT(; Kni-pl(»y(>os Federal Credit Union will provide momlR'is and employes with five limes the working area of its nresent faeillty at 15C \V. Huron St. Besides pi-ovidlnK increased spnee for e(xnduetlng business, the new structure also includes an em- ployes coffee shop, a kitchen, a walnut-paneled conference room and a spacious meetiiiK room which will be available for GM and credit untfon groups. The Hfieetliig room, which will He<>ommodute 2U0 pt^rsons. In bi the lower U'vel of a clreiilur wing which hoiiMCN 1,1 tellerN* windows. y The round wing at the south end of the building Is likely to attract the mo.st attention of visitors wjjo attend an open house there from to a.m. to I) p.m. Sunday. Its circular roof, although made' ■ ■ WHIftH WAY IS IT*? — If you look at this picture upside down, it appear.s t0‘ be a view of tables spaced closely logclhci'. Actually, it’s . Pontiac Press photogi'nphcr l'Mdie V*andervvorp’s PontUc l*rfs8 Tholo view of light fi.xtures hanging from tJie circular ceiling id tire new GMTC Kmployees Federal Credit Union Building. , of 150 tons of concrete. Is four inches thick, 60 feet in dtameter and requires no supporting columns to obstruct the view inside. ★ ★ ★ 'I’he clrculiu* portion is connected to a si'ction in the shape of a reversi! ’T," by an area which includes a l7-lnch thick Vault of reenforced concrete and brick, tlie teller manager’s office and a rectangular lobby. ★ ★ ★ JyOiin and collection sciwices will b<‘ handled in the horizontal wing which faces Woodward avenue while accounting and administrative offices art* In the vertical portion which runs toward the rear of the l^-ncro site. A lot which will provide parking for over 1.50 cars wall be located at the rear. The exterior \york on the parking lot, grounds and building will be copipleted after the April 2 opening date. The new Nliiielure, according to credit Union uffieiaiN, Ik quite a eonlrasi to the organIzatlon’N earlier faeilitieN, After it was'founded in 1936, the ei'edit union's records were kept in a single desk drawer In the farm home of the first treasurer, A1 Beard, on Doer Lake Road., ' The credit union bought its ov.'n building on West Huron .Street eight yc;ns ago. It will be sold when tlu' move to ilio m'w struct tore is comijleted. Paperbacks in Demand NEW YORK (UPD—Paperback l)ook sales in 1960 totaled 3tX) million, on one-fourth of all volumes sold in the United States, according to a rcpoi t in the “Exchange,” the official New York Stock E.v-change publication. IIAKOLD mroAK Credit Union PreNldei V HARRY J. WOODMAN TrtmNiirer-Oeneral Manager lomi THE PONTIAC! PKESS. SATUBDAY, MARCH 24. 1062 ——^ FITE GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION : INVITES^YOUTlNDrYOtJItEAMlLY — - ——- TO ATTEND SUNDAY MARCH 25, 1962 A.M. to 6 P;Ms AT OUR NEW OFFICES 939 WOODWARD AVENUE We Will Be Oj^n foP Business at Our New Building Jionday, April 2 CLOSED on MOVING DAY' ^atnrdayj March 31st M. R. BECBE3I ■B.W.REBVK DirtMtov "f'“... TIIK I’ONTIAC’ l»HKSS, SATriUUY. MAlfcCII 24. 1002 WELCOME NEIGHBOR GMTC Federal Employees Credit Union The Professional Building 909 WOODWARD PONTIAC TO THE GMTC . Federal Employees CREDIT UNION We Are Proud , . . to Have Been Se/ecfed-^s MECHANICAL CONTRACtOB PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR 2005 ORCHARD LAKE RD., PONTIAC GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION on } oiir beautiful new home JUULUJUUUUUUULtlJUU .... __ W(' arc promt ihat Sclmtiz Elcclricul Service.was sclcrlcd to Riipply aiul insilall llic electrical equip* iiiciU in this heaulif’ul IniiUiing. Our staff of skilled clccti M ians liave made every effort to give you a much hrighter and more plcasent place in Which to work. SCHULTZ ELECTRIC VI, SITU ICE 1 r,tS N. OPDYKE RD. FE 2-0061 AND BEST WISHES TO THE OFFICERS and AAEMBERS of GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ... On Completion of Your Fine New Building! DMNMtrSBIHLM^ INTEKHAHMyLKINS WINDOW CLUNING SERVICE MMPANY 880 Woodward Ave-FE 4-445T ^rinmNnit CREDIT BBRERU.IIIC._____ 502 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 2-0246 7404 Fielding Ave.—Detroit Tl 6-9143 DIACK-BROWN COMPANY ___ Plytinouth. Michigan- ^ GL 3-4350 PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 40 E. Pike St;-FE 3-7838 OLD MILL TAVERN 5838 Dixie Highway-OR 3-1907 Waterford, Michigan . SertiOiiia’Meinbers Launch Plan* to Aid Youth Home 2t. T002 Club Helps Prisoners Learn to Care for Others JACKSON (AP) Inmates at Southoi^ Michigan prison, along with member! of the Scrtoma Club, are working together Jn j Buccese-ful “care'* program^ deeply rooted In home soil. “Cure” in this case refers to Too Much to Digest college" station, Tex. (UPD—The post office empioyes must have thought railroad man Simon Ferguson was opening a deaiership when he received TiOO copies of the Reader’s Digest. But Ferguson kept only one of them and returned the other 499 to the magazine’s office, where a mechanical addresser took the blame for printing Ferguson’s name on the 500 mui|ec prison .mailing address. Two inmates donated |15 each for Clirlst-mas t!ondy. Proud of what has lieen accomplished in little more than a year, Marland Moreau, who guided tlie program practically since its inception, and other club members would like to see it go naiionwiiltJ in scope. A majority of Peru's people live west of the mountains along to the Officers, Directors and Sharehold^s of the GMTG EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION on the completion of their handsome new office building A DISTINGUISHED ADDITION TO THE PONTIAC SCENE COMPLETELY FURNISHED by LEWIS’ We are pleased that our office designers were selected to furnish completely this handsome new building. Another C^ice Building with that atylish Lewis Look—Phone FE 5-8174 for on yonr-offico^problgn8. Exclusive Dealers for STEELCASE, STOW and DAVIS, and many oriiersl I Phone JFE 5-8174 For Our Office S. SAGINAW ST.—corner ORGHARD LAKE AVE. lers! THE r»ON'rTAC PRESS, SATtIHDAV. MARCir 2*. North Area Dog, Always 'Gets His Man' GUAND UAini)«5 (»—A slrinR of 11 am'sts has not spoiled fliip, a German Shepherd doK wliieh Ix’eanie one of the firet of its hn-ed to become an offieial, fulltime member of the Miehi-Ran State Police, •k * * Off-dut.v, Chip is as playful and (Im ile as before he became a member of the force. But assign bim to tbe task of tracking down fleeing, sometimes armed criminals, and he suddenly can be as feixH'ious ns they come. . Helms. of- the HuuRhtoii I.ake l*osf were mutehed “for life*’ in a 14-week training period- -They iKe together in the officer’s Houghton Idike home where ihe dog Is n playful companion with the Helms' three children whose ages range from -1 to 7- In their first cirsc, Chip took just 20 minutes to track down a young prisoner who had run away fi-om Camp Pug.sley, the honor correctional camp near Traverse City- Chip took a whiff of the escapee's room, raced a half-mile dovvn a railroad track, and led troopcis to a. tree deep in the brush. The prisoner was frantically trying to climb a tall limb when police arrived. IV SKCOM) 0.\Y His second arrest came a few days later, and this time Chip passed an even sterner challenge. James Courtney, 'serving a three-lo-14 year term at Camp Pellston in Einmett County for forgery, Neemlngly had successfully fled fitim llie area even though Chip and Ibdms searched until 4 a m. Ihe first night before the hunt wiis called off. Chip iiad been put on the trail after sniffing ()tie of the escapee's old socks. A few hours Iwler (’liip and Helms were lt»ek on the job ami il wasn't long b e f tt r e f?hip burked hu|)p)l.v. wagged his tail and sniffed toward a . bush. There was tlonrtney, eold and iningry. ered two other Cilmp Pellston escapees-sleeping in knee-high grass an hour after tiuur truck was discovered near Pellston. The two wcae aroused when Cliii) jerked the blanket off tliem. ★ ★ ★ Cliip has figured in .seven oth(>r cases with his far-off gi’owl enough to coax other esca[>ees to come out of biding. Helms said. Heltm explains tliat Cliip is friendly to sirftngors only it lie is, and added llu'd he dictates the dog’s every move. His successful pcrformiincps have made Chip a legend almost overnight in the nortli country. Tliero arc three things the average man belic'vcs he could do well — sing bass, manage a liasc-ball team, and decide' wlio slioulcl be allowed to dri\'c cars . . . The trouble with the future is that it's not all it used to be ... 'I'lio reason some people won’t resist temptaiioo is that llioy're afraid they may never get another chance. — Earl Wilson. • Conqratulatiotis to the Officers, Directors and Members of i hour sessions in the moaning, afternoon and evening. Delegates have been meeting for Just two sessions a day, but another proposal being considered calls for three dally sessions on Tuesdays and Thursdays and two sessions on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, Hannah said the accelerated work schedule might enable the delegates to complete first reading consideration on all matters and possible second reading of the total constitution. FINAL IN NOVEMBER The third and final reading then would come in the month-long session beginning in November. George Romney, R-Bloomfleld Hll|s, who hopes to get the Republican nomination for governor, said he would not take a position on the proposal and would abstain from voting if it came up on the fimtr. Open for Public Inspection Tomorrow Credit Union Home Ready Pontiac area residents tomorrow will get a preview of one of the city’s newest and most unusually designed buildings ,— the $400,000 GMTC Employees' Federal Credit Unitm headquarters. . Located across from St. Joseph Mercy Ho^ital at 939 S. Woodward Ave., the modernistic structure will be open from 10 a. to 6 p.m. tomorro^ for tours by the public and members: by. 1 Pontiac area, will serve some ILOOO members when it opens officially April %. ^bitecturaT highlighte~irf” the building include a unique,/circu- lar wing with a' roof constructed of concrete. Inside there are light beige and walnut paneled meeting rooms, a kitchen, coffee shop and a large round room with unusual-lighting effects which contains a lobby and tellers’ windows. The credit union, founded In 1936, will move from its present location at 156 W. Hurrai St; to its new quarters March 31. The organization has owned its building West Huron street for eight years^ It will be sold. . Imrry Jf. Woodman, treasitrCr-geneml manager, said the Interior of the bnilding wUI be;^luny^ decorated and _fnn|iBhed wh« However, landscaping, exterior painting and construction, of a 150-car parking lot will be completed later this spring, he added. The $400,000 price tag includes cosf of the building, fixtures, furniture and 10-acre site on wh^h it is built. Woodman said. Comtruc-tion was started last June 2. designed by the architectural firm of Harry M. Denyes Jr. Associates Inc., 615 Community National Bank Building. Contractors*Avere the -Schurrer Construction Co., 2431 Pontiac Road, and Schultz Electrical Serv-1545 OpdjdteTlMid, both In P Itiac Tow^hlp, and Sylvan Plumb-H at tomorrow’s «ven I ing and Keating Co7, 2005 >0tx;hard Lake Road, Sylvan Laker BUENOS AllWat, (UPI) -Military sources said today that a number of top ami](,men fi»vo been arrested or relieved of their The retired nnny general met in a three-hour predawn confei'-ence with top army, navy and air force commanders In an effort to mediate President Arturo Fron-dizl'jf latest crisis with his restless mIlUary. The meeting ended without apparent agreement. Some of the go on TV and radio tonight to deliver a nationwide arldross dealing with the crisis. Aiamburu himsell (old reporte a solution alWhys is possible there is go<«i will. He decided to Conflict in Land Use Near Wisner Stadium Cleon Lines Form Pontiac Dream City (Editor's Note — This is fffc third ih a three-part series on the Pontiac (Seneral Bevelhpment Plan, adopted by the City Commission in December. 'The plan will guide all the future development of the city. iP^blic understanding of it is essential to its proper use and criticism, if any.) By DICK SAUNDERS Neatness is the key word in the dream city prescribed in the new Pontiac General Development plan. We have seen already how neighborhoods are to be laid out in uncluttered units, how parks are to be planned in “systems,’’' how commercial activi cers had told Fiondlzi that, must get out by 9 n.'m.’ this A\c ing, hut this was eategorically denied by Rear Adm, Jorge Palma, the navy x’hiof of staff, Iti-ar Agin. Gaston Glemenl, the naVy seeretary, said on leaving the eonfenuiee that Aram-burn Is euntliniing his efforts at medlatloh. Asktul al»out the re-|M>r| the navy had handtui Froiidlzl an iiltimatiiin td get out, Clement replied lliat he knew nothing almut It. Rear Adni. Xgtislln Pena, the air force seeretary, was noncommittal. Only Gen. Rosenda Fraga, the army .secretaTy,—aaid,Jie was op-limistio. Most antagonistic Persistent reports have pictured the navy leaders as the most an-tongonistic toward Frondlzi. Earlier this week, they were said to haVe presented their army and air force colleagues with a blueprint for a three-man junta to take over the country. Frondlzi appealed to Aramburu to step in as peae.emaker after military support of his shaky regime began waning in the wake of swe<-plng Pero National Assembly and provlm eial elections last Sunday. The military ousted Peron in 1955 and is violently opposed to his return. But it is apparently split on how far it should go to pre.sent a Peron resurgence, whether to seek a constitutional solution or to seize the govern- Red China Hits U. S. for Grave Threat in Asia Warns It Con't Remain Indifferent to Increased Viet Norn Aid TOKYO (AP) Red China charged today that stepped-up American military aid to South Viet Nam was a grave threat to peace in Southeast Asia and warned “no peace-loving country can remain indifferent.” Peiping’s latest attack accused thcLlInitcd States of turning South /let Nam into a living hell by ,, 'slaughtering patriots fighting for independence and freedom.” “The U.8. Air Force bw taken a direct part In the w*r against the people of that region, and Ihd United States has Increased preparations lor aggression in -South Viet Nam and other re- Frondlzi appeared to have made peace with the military earlier this week when he agreed to ftw"* a new coalition government with half-civilian, half-military cabinet and to nullify the Peronist victo^ named four new ministers Friday night, two from his own intransigent . Radical party and two from the small Christian Democratic party. But the major anti-Peron opposition, the Popular Radicals, thus far have adamantly rejected Frondlsl’s Aramburu, provisibnal president in the post-Peron regime, huddled into the early morning hours with the three armed serv-secretaries and their top military commanders. ★ ★ ;: ♦ , Upon emerging sHCrtly before 4 „ m., Aramburu told reporters that all problems "have a solution when there is good will.” American crews have ahlittled South Vietnamese troops into battle zones and U.S. pilots have accompanied South Vietnamese planes on strafing and bombing TAIPEI, Formosa (1JPI)-8lx-teen Communist Chinese MIG-jets flew over Quemoy Island yesterday and Nationalist Chid-ese antlalreratt artillery tired at the planes, hitting one of theiii, a Defense Ministry communique said today. U.S. officials insist, the American troops are noncombatants. •k k k Communist China “Will struggle to the end to check U.S. ■ aggresaiQrLln_.,&)Uto Viet Nam,’’ declared the New ' News Agency in a broadcast devoted to an editwial in the People’s Daily Observer of PelplWg. It was the second fime in a month that Red Cldiin sh«|jdy assailed U.S. efforts to bolster the South Viet Nam government’s fight against the Com-ihnnlst Viet Cong guerrillas. Peiping declared on Pleb. 24 thaf U.S. aid to President Ngo-Dinh Diem’s pro-Western regime seriously affected the security of Red China and (Communist North Viet Nam. are to be condensed into centers. Industry, the city’s greatest resource, will also be condensed to a large degree. There are cur- ing plants in POntiac. ★ ■ ★ I k The big change in industrial land use as outlined in the "dream" of city planners, is locating industries which complement each other in one general area and condensing heavy industry into specific areas. Right now, the major heavy industry centers are Pontiac Motor Division, Fisher Body Plant and GMC Truck A Coach Division, but there are also small heavy industry areas scattered throughout the city. In thfe^‘‘perfect Pontiac,” there would be no scattered heavy industry. All heavy industry would ba,i,vei3r „near.,or, adjacent to the three (^M site$. Areas of light industry would, of .necessity, be scattered. ★ ★ ★ Almost ail light industrial areas would lie along or near railroad tracks. EXPANSION 'TO NORTH The plan recommends expansion of heavy industry north of Pontiac Motor Division in an area bounded by the north end of the plant. Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks, Walton Boulevard and Joslyn Avenue. Most of .that land is vacant, a nail part is now zoned residential. The site would not include Jaycee Park. To the southeast of Pontiac Hotor, the land bounded by IContinued~(m Page 2, -Col, .The ghlvatioB Army ■•«!• r old dizfesrdi. For prompt, -yck plckuo oorvlee cstt-toC 2 Die, Girl Hurt Crilicaily in Smashup Two Utica i I men are dead Wreckage from the fiberglass body fighting for her life today at Joseph Mercy Hospital as the result of a fiery two-car collision last night in Avon Township. ’ k k : k Killed in the head-on crash shortly before 8:30 p.m, were Ralph J. Giordano Jr., 22. of 46810 Ryan Road, Utica, and Pfc. Joseph E. Krasinski, 23,. a soldier from Pittsburgh, Pa., stationed at the Utica NIKE Missile Site. Cynthia Biedzin-ski, 18. of 920 Har-wood St., MadiSbn Heights, a passen-gen in the car driven by Krasinski, was the only survivoy. H o w-r conditions- was described as “very critical” today by hospital authorities. She suffered multiple fractures and internal injuries. ★ ★ ★ Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said Giordano was driving his fi-berglass-bodieid sports car at a high rate of speed on John R Road when it went out of control north of South Boulevard. Giordan’s sports car collided head-on with Krasinski’s auto, burst into flames and exploded. Newi Flash PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)— —President Kennedy today-ullo-cated $10 million to help filiate damage caused by recent floods In' New Jersey. was strewn about IM feet along wash bu both sides of the road, "^lice said, roadway. The impact hurled both men from the cars and forced the engine of Krasinski’s auto back into the front seat. The Troy Fire Department was called out to extinguish flaming sections of the sports car and to wash burning gasoline from the The car in which Miss Biedzin- 7 d an economic development coordinator, the County Board of Supervisors ways and means Committee was Informed yesterday. In ninklng the statement, Addison Township Supervisor Frank • MOBILE. Ala. t* — A pretty. jBark-haired New Englander who is Smd of sports wears the crown of i’s Junior Miss for 1962. Webber is chairman of the mis-rellnncoua committee which has ns one of its duties the study of manpower and economic needs of the county. WK Jean Leslie Allen, 17-year-old [hter of a pediatrician at Acenee, R. 1., was chosen t night from among 61 high I the District of Columbia. •► Tears welled from her blue eyes the colorful robe was wrapped ,^bout her riioulders and the crown riMaced on her head. Her first after she was named? • "That $6,000 sdwlarship," rite The scholarship Is good at any •college she selects. - First runnenip was GIcnellen ■jCooper, 17, of Garden Grove, -lEallf. she won a $4,000 scholar- yiver Rouge Wins ^rown Again, 69-36 ^ Special to The Pontiac Press •- EAST LANSING — Peerless ^^ver Rouge won Its second con-.-secntlvc state Class B bcsketball ^championship and fifth In the ^ast nine years today by racing ••to a 69-36 victory over East ^.Grand Rapids before 11,887 fans Z at Michigan State -University’s ~^denlson Field House. Z After being limited to a 13-12 - nrsfjteiisd edge and a 30-21 lend IH^at halftime, Rouge .blew the »gnme wide often with a 21-7 ^j^bnlge in the third quarter for a ,^r6I-28 cushion entering the finni Rouge then coasted home and • substltuten ployed the last three » Km WUbnm rifled 26 points to -mace Rouge to Is amatlngiy easy ^.triumph. Bill Moser netted 10 for •- mtolaiMed East Grand Rapids. 3Perforiri^ Hat Trick ^ ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Joe Hrdlicka, ISestaurant man and entertainer, "lias 1,000 hats with which to do l^iis acts# He sings and plays the -accordion, always swapping hats ;3o identify the melody. Supervisor Describes Coordinator Post for Economic Development Moore, "would b* to probe ADC .. I tried to do to find out how many cMldiro being supported by the county are IllegUlmate; to find out if we might be supporting moral degradation" In the event any unmarried women are having chlldix'n to qualify for moic funds. CAUR FOB AGBNCfirt Maybe we should have a sotlal bureau of investigation to do away wito any duplication In the h tii^tlve field, ways and m chairman David Ix!vlnson said in putting the matter over for further consideration. ('«inniltt<'<- member Harry Horton, supervisor fnnn Royal ’Oak, noted that budget requests for research |M‘rsonnel hove b«H‘U made by several departments and "Maybe It calls for an agency esperieneed In government that can rest'oreh any pntblem." A study of the proposed budget shows requests for five resenreh personnel from thrCc departments, representing additional salary re-.queetfi totflUtig $42,650 Include approximately $26,000 In nest year’s budget to hire the coordinator. He said the coordinator's Uirst job would be to organize an economic development corporation so that busines-smen here could apply for federal funds under the Area Redevelopment Act lor industrial expansion. Under the net, a eorporatlon could quality lor up to 60 per cent federal backing in new business ventures in the rouiily, said Webber. The not is Intended to promote new business, creating nddltloiinl Jnbs. ^ Other counties in the eastern states are way ahead of us in this respect. Webber said. OFF FOR CAPITAL Once the coordinator would gel the corporation rolling, Webber added, he could be sent to Washington to seek government contracts for companies already set In addition to Judge Moore’ request, the planning commission has asked lor $7,000 for an analyst to i-escorch county operations as a whole, in relation to other countries. and $5,000 for a technician to assist the analyst. The board of auditors is seeking gn analyst in the personnel department (at $5,050) to study possible job duplication and an analyst ' the budget department (at W.600) to study programs for which funds being asked. Senate Session Aims at Poll Tax Webber told the committee that as miscellnneoua chairman he has been encouraging area busi-nessmen to set up an economic development eorporalion. "But the Job of coordinator should be full-time,’’ be said. ’"rhose contacted were interested in the idea of forming a corporation, but none took the initiative.’’ WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate met in its first Saturday session* of the year today in a con-tipulng pffori to wear down Sofith. foes of an antipoll-tax amendment to the Constitution. When the session storied at 9 m., only five of the 100 senatbrs, and Vice President Lj^on B. Johnson who was presiding, were present in the chamber. But a tokeri demand that more senators be summoned w^is dropped as part of the polite maneuvering on both sides. Webber’s proposal received much initial support among ways and jDeaas committee members. Oiair-nian David Levinson agreed "we should put some money aside for economic development.” The sooner the better," Webber added. The committee agreed to consider his proposal at length Inter on to the current 1963 tentative budget hearings......... When Webber asked the com mittce to reconsider a $1,000 allocation fot* advertising ski resorts in the county next year and .raise it to 0,500, members not only agreed unanimously but upped the figure to $2,000. Members quickly agreed that the booming tourist attraction is bringing a good deal of new money and taxes into the county and warrants even more advertising. The Weather X. FULL U. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT ’ PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy this morning be- coming partly cloudy with little change in t^pperature^tWs SundAy.^WfR toffayTRvftPTtonigh^ -rS5, high Sunday 46. Winds light and variable today and XT tonight. At S S.m.! Wind reloetty 3 m.p y«ct«an; Horthesst. ■ Sun Mts Ssturdsy kt (;S0 p.m One Veer Af in r«itleo Highest temperature .............. Lowest temperature ............... •'— temperature . '^0 S Friday In Panilae S (At ReeordM DoVntowni qUean temperature ................ ’^Wwtber-CIoudy i ------ _ :~mt; FttitMd Mi X«ncat Teatperaturei Thia Date la n Yeara ............„ _________in H Weather—Cloudy, Friday’s Temperature C Alpena 40 14 Kansas City 60 43 *----laba 37 13 LosAnteles 62 49 Marquet"e 4? 23 ^i«ukee |0 "" Pellston 41 14 NewOrleana ’ll .. TraveraeC. 39 20 Hew York S3 34 Albuquerque 63 33 Omaha Bismarck 35 29 Phoenik - ' n 49 33 Pittsbursh ...._*o 39 34 Salt Lk. Cits Denver 46 29 S Francisco .. .. Detroit 40 34 s.ste. Siarle 42 24 Duluth 31 27 Seattle 43 43 Port Worth 77 33 Tampa 60 55 JacksonvUle 66 63 Washington 56 30 14 Inches __________ __________________— 13 inches JittUfhttin. iSJuobai TnyeraeC. ttnetus. - rain is Ukely tonight tm . tte li Pacific Coast and from the Mississippi Valley ____^ _ 6 Valleys and the Golf Coast r ^ oiectod to file Upptf Missisrippl Valley, the a RotJto._It will be wafiner to I and in the Plateau region;; cooler LIKE REAL—Birmingham station master -Jton^-Jr-AViehnmn- -watehes adjusts a scale-model train on a* viaduct "near" Birmingham. A unique dub of Oakland County Miniature-Train Men Sing 'Been Workin on Railroad' 1 St Saturday '62 Callup to Shoot at Opposition to Antilevy Amendment By REBA HEINTZELMAN A streamlined steam engine pulled out of the Grand Trunk depot in Detroit right on time-11:22 p.m., and raced along the tracks headed for points north and west..™-......... Whizzing past lumberyards in Berkley, it ''coaled up" in Royal Oak, took on a load of passengers in Birmingham and continued fiorth:'”'".... Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., obtained unanimous consent for another ,m. session on Monday, the fifth straight day the Senate has been called on to meet three hours ahead of the normal noon starting time. Mansfield admitte^y h^ad nc hope of getting any ^otes today. Only more speeches by the Dixie fopces —were- ^ Sen. Jannies 0. Eastland, D-Miss., led off. Sen. Lister Hill, D-Ala., first suggested the absence of a quo-The clerk began calling the roll, but’w^n fiveminutes Mansfield got unanimous consent to have the'quorum call vacated. Had the Southerners objected to calling off the quonim call, it would have had to continue until a majority of the 1(X) senators put in an appearance. Three.Banditl Invade Home Terrorize Wife and Daughter of Lake Orion Auto Dealer, Get $31 A bandit, masked in a blue plastic bag, and two companions early this morning robbed the home of Lake Orion Chevrolet dealer Lewis Hanoute and terrorized his wife, daughter and the daughtffl-’s, boy friend. The 21- to 25-year-old hoodlums got only $31.50. They forced Ihelr Way into the home at 204 O'Connor Street when Mrs. Han-oute answered the door at 12:30 a.m., threatened Mrs. Hanoute with a pistol and liound and gagged her. Wlieu the daughter Patricia, 17, and her escort Glen Rabdeau, 18, of 225 High St., Pontiac, came home at 12:45; she was put in her bedroom where ,her mother was held. Rabdeau was tied to,a stairway railing. - The robbers SjJOnt 20 the house and were believed to have escaped in a Ford car with noisy muffler, police said. ★ ★ A Police were called after Rabdeau freed hiniself by wearing out a long shoelace with which he had been bound. Hanoute was- not home aft the time. Bids Lovk on 1*75 Facilities LANSWG (D-Ted Wolff Jr. of Ann Arbor submitted the low bir^“$S7^i0ft safety rest area facilities dn I-TO freeway south fter county dump-tmctrlie was driving Was struck"'by a Grand Trunk train at a-crossing. Judge Beer found the railroad negligent in the case but said the dead truck driver contributed to negligence by toiling to come: to a proper stop at the crossing. tM I B One) (Continued From F Montcalm, Joslyrt, Olenwood and East Kennett Road may be used lor heavy industry in future years. It Is now largely commercial and residential. FOR UGHT INDUSTRY One is a large area directly north of GMTC, bounded on the South by South Boulevard, we.st by Ea.st Blvd., north by railroad tracks and Murphy Park and east by Opdyke Road, This land is tabbed for a vast, well-planned warehousing function in the future. The area is now vacant. The other Is a long, rectangular area from about Wisnor Stadium northwesterly to Telegraph Road, bounded on the west by the Grand Trunk tracks, the east by Oakland Avenue and tr South by Cass Avenue. T" this Is now vacant. Some It commercially. Another Is the area from the proposed loop road northwesterly to Johnson Street and bounded on the west by Cass and east by Oakland. Much of this is now residential. nue and the le. Much of J ome Is used .. 1 Planners also see the area from Orchard Lake Avenue, south to Franklin Road, between Bagley and 1he railroad tracks, for light , industrial use, as well as the east side of S. Woodward where there no current commercial establishments. Many property owners now next to light Industry areas such as junk yards may §ee these transformed into parks or residential subdivisions. Efforts will be made to separate industry from residential areas. F^annefs will insist on adequate buffer zones between industry and adjacent commercial or residential areas. FACILITIES TO EXPAND Public service facilities will expand. The future Pontiac will have at least eight branch fire stations. It now has four. Residents should see branch fire hall¥ at WaTlOT andTBaldwin, on Walton west of Perry, on East Boulevard north of ^uth Boulevard and South Boulevard at Bag-toy. •Future generations may well go to the B center to borrow a library book. Pontiac should have five addi-tioual modern- branch libraries and planners recommend they be built in shoppbig centers A large segment of the Clinton River in downtown Pontiac may be enclosed in a vast tunnel, Other portions may be widened and beau-loth moves will improve Pontiac’s storm sewer system. Future residents may live on the city dump. When these lowlands are filled, development will follow. All’ garbage and refuse may be dumped in a huge public incinera- The water supply, sewage treatment facilities and traffic movement of this dream city are al-It ready current news items. The water distribution system will be revamped, a pumping and storage plant built and Detroit water in the kitchen tap by-the end of A new $3.2-miUion sewage treat-is to be opened this ________ The loop road-ioocBid downto«m-P(M^c Will begin next Thfe*cify will be skirted i^-~ freeways and some major istreets will become one-way feeders to: a vast “freeway" system. much time, hard work,-. And public acceptance. The whole dream, they expect, may never come true. BqL they fdd,^part olit already is a reajity.' / 7 ■ I THj: PQNiTIAC PllKSS, SATUR1,)AV. MAKHT n, YOUR EASTER FORTRAIT ... COUPON VARDEN STUDIO ,23 E. Lawrtnc* St. FE 4-1701 iMBlUiil 8x10 Oil Tilt Foiball Hair, iaoa and *y» will Ha cotorodl to llkmaM. ”* ,95*' AprU 10, •«, your n*m« w«i li« eBtortd In sontut tor ll t M litMlM ootor pormit. oouipitt* with from*, (to bo notUlwl May IS) JlJ JDtoJL^ ^.P0RmiT„ ‘fr95- SEE PAGE 14» Free Silver Cleaner "Woilis Like Magic” WiTH EVERY PURCHASE at PONTIAC PAINT ^ 9 S. Perry Street FE 5-6184 WKC’S MONDAY SPECiAL NEW 1962 ADMIRAL THIN MAN PwtakhTV ATTENTION UDIES ... Shop in Your Car at ixiePairy ipntiaiLMaii 39' 49N,Telegro^ihRd Midway Batween Tal-Huron and fantlaa llali Homogenized.Vita J..,, MILK 4 or more 38c Va Gal. GLASS Urlng ihU ad and get ONE FULL PINT of HALF and HALF for only These low prices good thru’ March 28 Complata Lin# of Dairy Product! and lea Craom 19* SUPER KEM-TONE Comploto Salacriam of All Colore H U DSON'S DISCOUNT At the InteraecMon of Baldwin end Walton Blvd. Next to Atlaa Market 0|wnMaiMla]f9AM.to9P.M. All Othar Wtakdayt 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. SwMiay 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS 30 Yaort Depandoble Sarvica Pnr over a quarter of a century Huron Cleanera haa been ylvlnr.^ Quality Dry Cleaning at greater aavln«al One trial will convince you of the better cleanlnii and lowiir pricel > wa. COUPON SPECIAL —-4 SHIRTS LAUNDEBED p MORE • Oelux • liuHvldiiolly € 19*1 1. ) L'AHII and CARRY WITH cocroN lAtn MON. — TNIS. — WED. • Men's Suits • Lodies' Coots or Ploin Dresses Prote.aienally dry cleaned, .petted and delnae flnl.h 90* • Men's Trousers • Ladies' Plain Skirts Prafcaalonally dry eleaneS, 50* perated cleaningl n-O-Olean and Wear service — Cheaper tt IIIIDAll ECON-0 DRY GLEANERS nunuil and SHIRT LAUNDERERS 944 WEST HURON ST. Ft 2-0231 lust Oppoiito Huron Theater and AiP Store ’/a Block Wo*l ol Tol-Horon Center Inaured and Onaranleed .Dry CleaBlny SHOPPER STOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE Outstanding Values for # £arly-in-the-Week Shoppers! • -V THK POyyiAC>.yRBsi SATUKHiHr, MARCH H^oa "r' Bad Task'''gttidents and Teachers to to Brag of , at Bloomfield Promotion By tho Kmlly INnit fnsHlnte Q; My huRbaitd hai just made vice president o( JUS-JIrtn and of couree I am very pixiud of this. 1 have iK'en telllnii the KOod news to our friends and acqubintances ns I see them. My husband ohjct-ts to this and conaidem It In wry bad taste because he feels It la bragelng, I think It is only iiHlural to want to tell this to our friends and Hint he Is he-Ing overly modest. I would ai>' piToiate your views on this mutter. A: You would nalunilly and prora'rly tell a h-w of your in-llmale friends of your husband's promotion, but to broadbast It to eveiy one you see wmdd not be m kocu.ss "The Pattern and Causes of .Juvenile Delinquency" at Wediics-, day’s meeting. Hyvarinen-Proctor Vows Heard Friday Evening Candlelight vows of Margaret Ann Proctor to Jacob A. Hyvarinen were spoken beneath an arch of lemon leaves and gla4l®*U «v«b1^ the rlrst Assembly of God Church. The Rev, Aniold Hash-man officiated. " Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Proctor of Lake Angelus and the Charles Hyvarinens ol Brim-ley are parents of the bridal couple who received guests in the church parlors. Pearl-frosfed Alencon lace accented the bride's gown of --WWte 'peau de soie wWh bustle back and cathedral train. A pf*arl tiara secured her silk illusion veil and • held yellow-throated white Orchids and stephanotis. Mrs. Conrad Proctor, Ann Arbor, her sister-imlaw's ma-. Iron of honor, and bridesmaids Beatrice Hyvarinen of Oscoda and Carol Smith, appeared in identical light green silk organza and carried yellow roses. Sherry Piuclor, A n n Arbor, was flower girl. BROTHER BESI^MAN Rudolph Hyvarinen of Brim-ley was his brother's best man. Seating gue.sis were Dr. Conrad Proctor. Herbert Weid-man, Chns Hansen of Royal Oak and William Luke of Claw- Mrs. Sophia Sulz spoke on “Conversion From The Heal.” hrid' Rev. Lola Marion gave the opening devotions on “We Owe Our Debtor ” Mrs. Bonnie Hyde closed the s e s ,s i 0 n with prayer. Next month's meeting will be at the Richard Avenue home of Mrs. Sulz, Four Square Club In joys Social Hour" Four Square Club, Order of the Amaranth; met- at the home of Mrs. John Batch on Liberty Su-eet. Members enjoyed a social hour following a ' short business meeting Tucs-diiy evening. Mrs. Albert Kugler will opt'ii her home on Roselawn Drive for Ap^'s meeting. Both Linda Sutton s charcoal sketch of her ~nstructor~Belly Conti and a scillplured katse^s hand in clay have been set aside by hef teacher for the ‘"Masters and Apprentices’ show sponsored by the Bloomfield Art AssocialiotlvUete Linda sketches more of her favorites—people, animals^ and landscapes— during .school hours at Bloomfield Hills Junior High where she is a ninth grader. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max C. Sutton of Emerson Avenue has hopes of being an art teacher. \ I Womens Section The new Mrs. Hyvarinen. a graduate of Wheaton College. Wheaton, 111., teaches.at Daniel Whitfield School. Her husband, an” alumntts of Michigan Stale University, tenches at Hazel Park Junior High School. After a honeymoon at Niagara Falls, they will be at home in Pontiac. Green cymbidium orchids accented Mrs. Proctor's beige peau de soie jacket dress worn with beige satin shoes. The mother of the bridegroom chose green taffeta and wore long gloves and a corsage of yellow cymbidium orchids. Among 89 Kalamazoo Students Coe(hWin Study Abroad Judy Canterella. daughter of Mrs. Charles Kell^^ of Vine-wood Avenue, is among 89 students at Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, with the opportu-* nity to spend six months at a university c e n t eV overseas. They will embark &pt. .3. These students will initiate the foreign study phase of the college's four-quarter plan for year-round education. Under the sumftier-study-abroad plan begun in 1958, some 179 students (including 72 this s his junior year in the general curriculum, Richard is majoring in political science. Elementary education freshman Carolyn Mavis, daugh- mer) have Wived scholar- ter of the Elmer H. C. Mavises, ships to attend universities in Orchard Lake,.-also is mthTTiTstiand Caen, France; Bonn, Germany: and Madrid, Spain. -Next fall, Kalamazoo College students will .study in England; HfaHm-Equadori Aix; France^ Muenster, Germany: .Beirut the high scholarship list. Finds 'Second Time Around' \ Hasty, Disappointing Mov^ Lebanon; and Sierra Leone, West Africa, in addihon to the Bonn and Caen locations. Miss Canterella was named to study at the university center in Aix, BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 22, have been married twice and am still in love with my first ABBV had two chil-d r e n. H e -loves me and wants us' baUTt. Wr were divorced over a silly argument. We both got stub-bo r n and. before we realized it, the divorce went He is probabis also aware that your -nrarriage lo him was a hasty mistake, and will agree to free you. Then you may attempt to pick up the pieces of your • shattered first marriage. . through. I married my second husband in a hurry to show my first husband I could still g^ a man. I am^rnot in love with my second husband. He is younger than I. I guess we msn both .lonely. ^ Miby, I would gjve anything jgi ^ WRid to be back wi^ "—y giy in«iband, raising our «»iSyEii>iB4iMMther. Is there suiy way ««t, ffif this mefe?^— _ j. SORRY NOW u'A I weiiding ring's oil. „ i ftfihices them nonchalant-ty. deserve to ^ res- BMid Irom a h[M^of h^ own DEAR ABBY: My boy friend is in the Army. He , will not be home for seven months, but he wants to send me money to go and buy myself a diamond engagement ring. Wc Wimt looking for rings when lie was home so I ■ know his taste. Is this the ---way to get engaged? Or will people think we are crazy? ' SERGEANT'S SWEETHEART DEAR SWEETHEART: If you have shopped for rings together and kno,w what he would buy for you, don’t worry about what people will think. Buy the ring. told that you are judged by the company you keep.: How, can we get rid of her withoul hurling her feelings? 'HfE THREE MUSKETEER.S DEAR THREE: The girl needs a friehd. Be nice to her. It will not ruin your reputation—it will enhance them. Stop worrying: Let Abby help you with that problem. For a personal reply; enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. -""“j: _ Outslandihg students named to the high scholarship list, at \ Western Michigan Xiniversily, \ Kalamazoo totaled 78 during \the fall semester, according to Registrar Clayton J. Maus. \Among those listed are Karen Rognaldson, daughter of thA Clarence Rognaldsons of West Ann Arobr Street. The all-A sbdent , is a junior in the . elementary education curriculum. \ Richaixi Whitmer, son of Dr. and Mri>, Dana P. Whitmer of North f!|enesee Avenue, also was on tjie all-A Jist. Now in Bridge Club Meets For Abby’s booklet; “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,’’ send 50 cents to Abby care of The Pontiac Press. Public Relations Topic of Women's Meeting Slate DisGussiorr of Blood Diseases DgUkRABBYi Wearefbree^-gills who go tf^ether. A certain girt 4 trying to go with us.- I%e sits at our lunch table ' and triiESL. to gel herself into our conversations' -I hope you wonTfiiinR we are stuck up, but we are afraid if we don't - get rid of her she will give us „ a bad reputation. :She has no frtehds .and none 6l the Tioys cares tor ho*. We have been ’ Guest s p e a k e r Dr. Julius Rutsky discuss leujwmia; and -dlher"existing Blood diseases in his talk before the Carolyn Carr Chapter cf the Children’s Lukemia Foundation. - ■ H|s Tirik^-‘-‘Children Wh-o-'Bleed,'^ Wrtlj - be presented at Clarkston'* Business and Professional Women’s Qub met at the Old Plantation Inn Thurs^ day for a 6:30. p; gi. dinner and public relations I ^ Guest speaker ning, John Riley, \advertirtng director of The Pon|ikc Press, was introduced - ‘, chairman Mrs. Leirik Cornell. Mr. Riley tpld highiigm of his a part-of the chapter’s April 3 meetingr in the Americap Legion Halt on Auburn Avenue. The pub--Tic Is invited ttr attend the program beginning at,7t30 p.m. . the National Editorial J! lion of newspaper exe^ and publishers study g itives Ecda Funk, District 10 > man, Michael J. Emery, Sally J E, Reyden and Roger L. Pre- , Judy Hinkley, a freshman jnajoring' in music, has . been . pledged into the Michigan State University Chapter of Alpha . Phi Sorority. Her parents are the Don Hinkleys of Illinois Avenue. Founded at Syracuse University in 1872, Alpha Phi is one of the oldest of the wonien’s college social groups. The Michigan State chapter was established in 1922, and ^ Ihc prc.sent chapter house, built several years later, is now' known as “the house with the winding stairs.’’ Two students in the school ! of mlrsing were Margaret L. » Chamberlain and Ruth A. Pay- || ton. David M. Sanborn, an . engineering student, concludes x the list. J; Twenty-seven University ol , Michigan law students and re- j cent alumni were named to, the * Order of the Coif, a natiopal -honor society. Students selected represent > the top 10 per cent of all who - * have been graduated since last ^ June or will win degrees this • June. ” ROSE ANM COW_ELl At Annual Dinner To Address League Wednesday Duplicate Bridge Club held its weekly tournament at the Elks Temple with four pairs of winners at the six tables in play. Second vice president of (he League of. Women Voters of Michigan, Mrs.’ Jlobert Foerch of Dearborn, will address the Pontiac League at its .annual dinner at the Elks’ Temple 6:15 p. m. Wednesday. Former president of the LWV of Dearborn, Mrs. Foerch ha.s served on I he state board since January 1961. That May she was elected second vice president and has since directed the state league’s Action program on constitutional revision. This work involved writing two books covering general aspects of revision and the constitutional aspects of taxation. The first volume Tjvas jised by con-con candidates as well as league members. Mrs* Foerch gave the league’s testimony to .the finance and taxation committee at con-con in January. Other items on the evening’s agenda are elections, adoption lection "of a study item bn the local level. Anyone interested may con-’ tact Mrs. G. ; A. Flesslabd or Lillian Davidson before Tuesday. Don’t settle for less • Restores tho pita. •. Deep-down vqeuoms • Thoroughly and evenly shampooscarpet*— reinoves soil... brightens color En^sedby Bigeiow-Sonfbrd Carpet Co. Coll HI for o lfM cstiimts IVewWay . ________ CARPET CLEANERS '42 Wisner St .^Pontiac Phoia: FE 2.7132 j women '9nd their ' the Daughter* of B jElfiwilutlon_iuid S gltiii all flgure<| today in latent preas report^ about Jac-lueline Kennedy. ? Rawalpindi’s Paktatan TImei ikld Mra. Kennedy had thia ex> mnge wMle chatting with Pakl»' women Joumaliiat* at a ga^ «n party Friday; 5Q. “Mrs. Kennedy, since you Spported the UNICEF greeting rd (program) condemned by ^ DHUghtcrs of IhBj Americap |[evolution are you doing anything else lo forward the cause of lib-^alism and counteract reactionary influences? * A. "Weii the best way to do it is (h ignol^e Mich influencen and in toy case it is mostly confined to fid and lonely women and their «anizations. »UNICEF-The United Nations Wldrens Emergency Fund—rais-^ cash every year by selilng greeting cards. The DAR objected to Americans aiding this interna- BIRMINGHAM, Ala, (AP) -County Democratic' leaders have to put the names’ of 10 Negroes on the May primary ballot lor county party posts—2 of them without opposition. ’*g« to speak, we are as good as elected,” Oriell^ Billingsley dr., one of the Negroes, said of himself and Arthur Hhortis. The other eight Negroes have opposition in their race.', for posl-the Jefferson County (Birmingham) Democratic executive committee. jJonaPi««ject. * The Pakistan Hmea also report-ffi that Mrs. Kennedy, while talR-wg to a group of pretty Pakistani i[rls at a party, said she had not Ken hn ugly girl since arriving in faklstan Wednesday. jggs and Tomatoes J BUENOS AIRES, Argentina ^P)—Prince Philip was hit by too eggs and seyeRSil tomatoes torown as he visited the Argentlne-|mtish Cultural Institute here iday. w-The action caught the touring British prince and his bodyguards by surprise. Four persons were immediately rested but there was no hint as their identity or why they loosed * • barrage at Philip. J He continued his day’s activities, Isitipg British-owned meat plants i other areas. TUK PONTIAC PpiSS. SATURDAY, MARC H Um to Negro Oems in Dixie Race Nam«t Put on Ba lor-Couniy-Party Potfi in Ala.; 2 Unopposed A federal court suit by the Negroes seeking to force the party’ acceptance of Ihem as candidates was dismissed on the basis of the agreement. Earl ■». Eills, gfcaliMMm Detroit Science Fair Students ^ops place the Negroes’ names on the ballot tor committee posts. His announcement came today, brought by the 10 Negroes, S. District Judge H. Hobart Grooms dismissed the suit late Friday after he was informed of (he agreement. An attorney representing party leaders named in the suit said the agreement "ends the. dispute insofar as the courts are epn-cenied.'' Seeks Cuban Asylum MIAMI tUPD—An American ton-tatlvcly identified as John Wilkes of Amarillo, Tex., landed a light plane in Cuba today and sought asylum as a political refugee, Radio Havana reported. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We P^ck Up FE 2-0200 ■■■■■■■■j PONTIAC Cuba Shake-Up Seems Started KEY WEST. Fla. (AP) - The government shake-up profnlsed by Prime Minister kTdcl Castro in major address last week appeared Kxiay to be under way in Cuba. IX)W AN» 8M)W — The world’s fastest Jet aircraft, the McDonneJl F4H fhantom H, can also fly in slow motion-. It i>roV<;s it by pacing an old Ryan PT22 trainer. Recently clocked at over 1,650 m.p.h., the Phantom H can creep as slowly as 125 m.p.h. Flaps and a system qmtrolllng the air flow over the wings make this possible. The slow-fllghi capabllily is particularly valuable in inalflnK carrier landings. In photograph above, (lie Phantom H apfiears smaller than the trainer because it is farther ‘-4rom the camera plane. Two area high school seniors ere among the first place wln-i>r8 of the Metropolitan Detroit Science Fair announced yesterday. Robert A. Licbler. IT, of ‘20195 Westhampten, Southfield, a student at Southfield High School, won first place in the mathematics classification of the senior division. His entry was named, "A Polynomial Theorem." First place In biology went to James F. Phillips, 17, of IM H. Fremont 81., Romeo. A student at Romeo High School, Phllll|M won with “Beta-Baeterlai Muta- An 0«R Pftim Tflgh....SehtJOl Jon- lor, Larry Hauptman, 16, of 24501 Harding, Oak Park, placed second in biology with "Electrophoresis Through Capillary Tubes." HPFX^IAL AWARDS Special awards in the senior division went to Pauline E- Myers, 18, of 83 Chippewa, Pontiac, a sen-ier at St. Frederick High School, in chemistry; and Joseph J. God-bow, 15, of 33925 Oakland Road, Farmington, a sophomore at Our Lady of Sorrows High School, in biology. Also receiving special awards were Christine R. I.«I/)nde, 17, of 2U4 Garland, Pontiac, a senior at St. Frederick, In biology; and Alan R. Watson. 17, of 1280 Beaehland Blvd., Waterford Township, a senior qt Waterford -High school, in physics. Area students took two or the three first places in the junior division where judging was confined to the field of general science. Ninth grade winner was Greg W. MORE FOR YOUR MOINEY 4^^ RETURN 1. Baumann. 14, of 4294 Rouge Circle Drive, Birmingham, a student af Derby Junior High School. His entry was "The Effect of High Frequency Radio Waves on the Growth of Bacteria." First place winner among seventh grade entrants was Jan K. Rowe, 12, of 8872 Woodside Park, Oak Park, a student at IJncoln Junior High School. Her entry was "t!orroslon.” Connie M. Takis. 13, of 1392 E-Lincoln Road, Birmingham, won second place In eight grade competition. A student at Derby Junior High school, she entered '^‘The DurlWy "or Flodf^x." BIRMINGHAM WINNER Special awards in the junior division were won by Kathy J. Swl-pert, 14, of 270 Chewton St., Bir- wlnners vyill receive $100, $75 and $50 in savings bonds, respectively, and engraved plaques. Sp«!cial award winners will receive plaques. Tlie Science Fair will open to the public in Coho Hall, Detroit tomorrow. Troy Toy Fiilti Wins Top Order hr 'Turnpike' Castro Trqnifers Many Government Offtcials,]] Ousts Very Few A mllHon-tiollar order was received by AMT Corp. of Troy at the recent New York Toy Fair, mporttfon spokesman said yes- Huvana Radio announced a number of changes In position in high •helons. However, most of them rcprosenlod transfers rather than dismissals. I'aan^ now Culm’s niiilmssadur to the Soviet Union, was named minister of eommunl-eatlons succeeding Paul Curbelo who became chief of the Cuban Air Force. Luis Busch Rodlguez, secretary lo ilie president and to the council of ministers, was appointed head of the Supreme Court. Celia S^chez, once Castro’s prl- in the secretary’s post, COMMERCE MINISTER Manuel Luzardo became nilnister of interior commerce, a post formerly held by Maxima . Rerman who was assigned to other non-siK?dficd "government functions." The one order was the largest ever placed on ft single Mem at the fair. It was lor the corpora- tion’s authentic model liirnpikc. The turnpike Is a new concept in road racing," said Lois E. Ellis, manager. "It is an aglhentic one-twenty-fifth scale of a eighth-mile track and the only unit on the market In which the driver has complete steering cdiiirol." The lumplke will be, avuila|,)lc for delivery next fall. ' atClarkstonSchiDol rls 14 to Zl aviation p at 8 p il. CLARKSTON -Patrohsponsored night” for boys and girls I who are interested In a scheduled for Monday at 8 p.ii at Ciarksion Junfctr High SchOtJ; ' Plans ftr estabHsh CAP squadron In the area a(Sb nearing completllon and a squadron cotnmandtir has already been designated. J, 4k ★ A ' . First Lt. Robert K. Doyle, 83.1S Perry Lake Road, will direct the unit when It Is formed. Lt, Col. Eugene J. Kempf, chitjf of staff of the Michigan Wing, CAP, will be al the meeting to shOw a (11m on llic CAP program and to answer quest Ions. aa«ariaPBBBBaapaaa«aaBBiiaaaBBaaaBBa£ WANTED [ YOU ond Your CAR del ot Pontioc^ Areo ___ J STANDARD STATIONS > for • FREE LUBRICATION ! and S 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS j IraBaBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB.^ mingham, a ninth grade student at Derby Junior High School; and Daniel B.. Newman, 14, of 3721 Lincoln St., Birmingham, also a ninth grader at Derby School. Also receiving special awards were seventh graders Patricia A. Russell, tZ, of 22101 Beverly St., Oak Park, OUnlon Junior High School: Christopher H- Mayhew, 12, of 1668 Northumberland St., Avon Township, Rochester Central Junior High School; and WUllam H- Schar-Ung, 18, of 6866 Little Pine Lane, Oakland Township, Rochester Central Junioir' High School. First, second and third place ----^------.................. Paid quarterly on your investment. Savings placed before the 10th of the month earn from the first! SAFETY Every account is insured to $10,000 by an agency of the United States Government.' COmEMENCE Six offices to serve you. "Save-by-MaiL Service, Drive-in Window and Free Parking in the rear of the Home Office, Drayton Plains and Walled Lake Branches. Romney Slams Swainson for Con-Con Attack DETROIT (UPI) — Republlcaii gubernatorial candidate George Romney charged today that Gov. John B. Swainson’s "attack on me . . . makes it perfectly clear which party has injected partisanship into the constitutional convention." Romney, in a statement issued by his campaign headquartf?6 here, referred to Swainson’s reaction to a proposal by con-con delegate John A. Hannah, R-East Lansing, president of' Michigan state University, that the convention be recessed until November , to tree it of the pressure of political carhpaigns. Swainson said “Haiuiah’s proposal Indicates that he recognizes the poUHcal atmosphere that pervaded the convention since the announcement by a delegate of his Intention to run as a Republican candidate for governor.” Rom^ said he had pledged that he would not inject partisanship into the con-cpn and that he had maintained that pledge. Howard Johnsoir^ FISH FRY Every Eridoy- Mi^ht 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS ML YOrCAN EAT 119 Children Up to 12.. .85c Our ,new L a m p I i g h t e r room is available for banquets, receptions, or other large groups. Inquire of the J^grt ... Second New Store Opens THURSDAY, MARCH 29 IN PONTIAC K-Mart (in case you haven’t been listening to the radio or watching TV lately) is the very first of the nationwide giant Discount Department Stores being establish^ by the Kresge Company. --- There i^iff room on the page to tell about the tremendous range of K-Mart merchandise. As the radio jingle says: We’ve got fine Revere Wore pots and pans, Johnson’s Wax and Universal fans. TV’s by Westinghouso and RCA, The bost-icnown brafids you can buy today. We’ve got Dan River and Cannon Mills, DuPont products end Stanley Drills. Wo’vo got Hazel Bishop and Maybollino, And Bissoil Swoopors to keep rugs clean. K-Mdrt will offer all the economies that moss merchandising can produce— quality that is guaranteed —friendly service where needed —and a tradition of integrity. ' ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^oteJi^af the GrancLOpening^dvertising. Circle Mqrch 29 on your calendar. We’ll be looking for you at K-Mart. K-MART Glenwood Plaza ;■/- r'. THE jPONTlAC PatSS, SATUBDAY. tlARCIl'a*, IWi ^Today’s Television Progra Program furnished by,stations listed in this column are subject to changes ivUkout notice vsmv KVKN»a (Color) Goorg* Worrot (4) Telesports DigOkt i (7) Directions '62 ' *(9) Movie (cont.) , (2) Sports (Cont.) (4) NBC Opera'Company (7) hMitor’s Choice (9) Movie: "Two Smart People” (2) Sunday Starltme *. 14) Opera (cont.) (7) Choice (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) 4:90 (2) Startime (Cont.) (4) Opera (cont.) (7) Brave Stallion (9) Movie (Cpnt.) (21 Startifne ((%nt.) (4) Wisdoin (7) World of Sports (9) Movie (Omi.) 6;!»0 (2) College Bowl (4) Update (7) Sports (Cont.) (9) Troubleshooters _ (7)-Faith tor Today (SrSiSicBid^orTomorrow 10:15 (4) (Color) Diver Dan 10:90 (2) Felix the Cat ■ (7) Q. T. Hush 10:45 (4) Industry On Parade ) (4) House Detective (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Herald of Truth 11:15 (2) Chrtoon Cinema 11:90 (2) Portrait of Bermuda , (7) Championship Bowling (9) Home Fair SUNDAY AFTERNOON 19:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Bowling ((font.) (9) West Point (2) Washington (fonversation (4) Builders’ Showcase (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Playhouse 15 19:45 (9) Changing Times 19:55 (2) News (2) Report from Washington (4) Bridal Preview (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: "Arsenic and 01 Lace” l:15 (2) Magic Circle U.S.A. (4) Gateway to Glamor 1:30 (2) (Special) White House Tour (4) Quiz ’em. (7) Youth Btireau (9) Movie (cont.) (2) Tour (cont.) (4) Capital Reports (7) Championship Bridge; (T) News (9) News It 119 (9) Weather. Sports 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weathor (7) Weather 11:90 (2) Sports (4) Sports (7) Movie: "The Merry Mon-ahans." (1944) A vairievllle comic proposes to his partner, Donald O’Connor, Peggy Ryan, Jack Oakle, Blyth. (9) Changing-Times 11:95 (2) Movie; "Sorr Jones." (1949) A Broadway bookie receives a •smaU child aS wcurtty fdr a gambling debt. Bob F Lucille Ball. 11:90 (4) Movie—War Drama; Sunday Night Movie: "The Immortal Sergeant." (1943) A timid corpm-M trapped SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Wide World (Cont^ (9) Popeye and Pals (56) InvKation to Art 0:30 (2) True Adventure (4) 1, 2, 3. GoJ (7) Maverick (9) Popeye ((font.) —(56) Reading Out Loud (2) 1 (4) (Color) Bullwinkle -Cartoons (7) Maverick (Cont.) ' (9) Cheaters (56) Earth and Mankind 7:90 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) “The Prince and the Pauper” (7) Follow the Sun (9)’ Parade (56) Poets at Play 8:00 (2) ^ Sullivan (4) “The Prince” (Cont.) (7) Follow the Sun (Cont.) (9) Mpvie: "A Town Like Alice” (56) Great Decisions 1962 8:30 (2) Sullivan (Cont.) (4) Car 54 (7) Lawman (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Eastern Wisdom 9:00 (2) "My Park Days” (4) (Sp^al) Project 20 (7) I Oswald Jacoby and Sally 11:00 (2) Neora (9) Movie ((font.) (56) Guest Lecture (2) Jack Benny (4) Project 20 (cont.) (7) Bus Stop (cont.) (9) Movie (Con(.) 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) NBC White Paper (7) Adventures in Paradise (9) Qose-Up 10:30 (2) What's My Line? (# White Paper (cont.) (7) Adventures ((font.) (9) Gose-Up cont.) (4) h ' - 1(1:90 (7) News (9) -wnboard 10:39 (2) I Ixive Lucy (4) (CWor) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley enough courage to bring them to safety. HeniY F« (la, Maureen O’Hara, Allyn Joslyn. 11:35 (9) Movie: "Keep Your Powder Dry.’.' (1945) A playglrl enlists in tiie WAC’s. Lana Turner, Laralne Day. (96)EngUihVI 19:45 (9) Nursery School ’Hrno ll:(Nr(2) December Bride (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spahlsh Lesson 11:15 (56) German lA^sson I (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentratfen (7) Yours For A Song (9) Movie: "The Butlers Dilemma” (56) Music for Young People MONDAY AFTERNOON 19:00 (2) Ixive of Life (4) (Color) Y6ur Pi:-st Im- ni-esslon (7> Camouffage (56) Whal’s New? 19:30 (2) Search lor Tomonow (4» Truth or ConscquenceH (7) Make a Face 19:40 (56) Spanish Lesson MONDAY MORNING 0:30 4:00 (4) (Color) Continental (Classroom—Statistics (2) Mediiatlons s:9S (2) On The Farm Frortl* (2) College Of The Air — Biology (4) ((folor) Continental (^ssroom—Government 7:00 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Jack La Lanne (2) Movie: "Carefree" (4) Living (7) Movie: “Air Hawks" (56) Spanish Lesson 9:30 (56) (forcers t0:08i4) Say Whetr-------- (56) Our Scientific World (7) Tips !n’ Tricks TV Features (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Movie ((font.) 9:65 (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day , (4) Make Room tor Daddy (7) First Lady's Trip (M) Commonwealth of Ni« |t:4S (2) Guiding Light 19;M (9) News 18:55 (4) News (96) German Lesimn t;00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (?) Day tn Court (9) Movie: "No More Ladles" (56) French Lesson 1:95 (7) News i;S0 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How To Marry A Millionaire (56) World History ;(4) Faye Elizabeth 9:00 (2) Password (4) Jan Murray ((folw) (7) Jane Wyman (.56) Adventures in Science 9:35 (4) News ' 9:30 (2) House Party . (4). l.oreUa Young (7) S^ven Keys (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen ..... .......... . ........ jm (21 s.iti Frnnrisrtr Beat-----[4TI»“"T4) Kukln and oilie (4) Young Dr. Malone <71 Queen For A Day (9) Movie: "MalHle Gets Her Man" 3:90 (2) Verdict is Yours 4:05 (?) American Bandstand 4;15 (2) Seciet Storm 4:80 (9) Telescope UAW 4:90 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood ($) Razzle Dazzle (56) Eastern Wisdom 4:60 (7) American Newsstand .4:55 (4) News (2) Movie: "Seven Keys to Baldpatc" ^ (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) 3 Stoogfes and Ginger (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? ' (7) Aquanauts (56) Americans at Work . (.56) News JVIsgftZine ,.... 6:30 PERRY MASON, ?:30 p.m. (2)-■Case of the Melancholy Marksman. A husband Is accused of killing his scheming wife (Marl Blanchard). Raymond Burr stars. •TONIGHT IN SAMARKAND,” 9:30 p.m. (2)-James Mason and Janice Rule star in this one-hour romantic drama about a lady tiger tamer. The show, which was duced on Broadway In the 1954-55 season, features Betsy Von Fur-stenberg, Martin Gabel. Margaret Hayes, Julienne Marie and P^ul Valentine. HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL, 9:30 p.m.. 121rrA drunk who has sworn off liquor drills a well and strikes whisky. He asks Paladin (Richard Boone) to keep him off (he stuff.. FIGHT NIGHT, 10 p.m., (7)-Welterweight champ Benny (Kid) Paret and Emile Griffith in a 15-round return title match ,Xroni,i Madison Square Garden. SUNDAY NBC OPERA, 3:30 p.m. Cavalleria Rusticana" in Eng- Schuler Family Takes a Sentimental Journey lish starring Virginia Copeland and David Poleri. (Color.) “THE REAL WEST,” 9 p.m. (4)—Repeat of last year’s awardwinning show narrated by the late Gary Cooper. THEATER, 9 p.m. (2) ,=-r TheJ second of a two-part story of (he experiences of a housewife who joined the Communist party for the FBI. Jeanne Crain and Ronald Reagan star. ‘ARMS AND THE STATE,”’ M rt. (4)—Chet Huntley narrates a one-hour study of the U.S. defensO effort gnd its impact on American "y - - To(day's Radio Programs - - irXTZ (UN) WCAB (IIM) WTON (I4M) 0:0S-WJB, Newt CKLW,-««vi WWJ, News WXVZ. Weiss WCAN. BherWsn •:30r-W.(R. Trends CKLW. Sec. State WWJ. r* • ■ WPON—Bob Oreeiie tl:0S--WJR Cbapet Hour WWJ. St. Paul's cathedral WXYZ. Israel Message, News CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK News. Wash. Week WJBK, jack, Baiuwr WCAR: D. Logan WPON. Newa. B. Oreena CKLW, IdeLellan 7:SS-WJR, Bbcker, Det.-T S;SS-«KLW. B. SUton WJR, Hoekej- (cont.) t:M->-WJB. Hockey (cont ) lt;S»-WJR. Dance WWJ. Melody ■'WCAR. B. Morris 11;1S—WJR. Sports y of CrucUled WCAR. Newt. Woiglinf WPON. IplaeoiMtl Hour ........... r*«lslol« wim: aS. SNMu,,. H ' »W jHirt iSiS:!S.V!nX ' wktV__________ cW* C »^^a Tymrio WJBK. V*t«e of Cbwh «,-*R. Hews P»*rtck WPON WOTtow Concerto .WJR. Album .m»Ztea wWJ. Newi. Music WSyB, Votoe of Proobsey CKLW. Radio Bible WJBK, Mewi. Town Hall WPUN Xasmaaael Bapt. I0:S»-WWJ. Itowa, Scputa WJBK.' AU America Wants VtXfZ, Sunday Best, Newa WPON, Newer Chuck LewU WJBK, Newa. O. MUlan WJR, Sun. SUpplemenr ^nE.^Snn’d^^^’l News CKLW. ] l:«fr-WJR. Hl-n HolMay WWJ. News, Lynker WCAR, Music WJBK, News. Dave MlUai WXYZ. Bun. Beat. News WPON. News, McLeod She 1:80—WPON. McLeod Show wxrz. Sunday Beat, Newa WWJ, Tiger Exhibition game ZiOO—WJR, Percy Faith WPON, News. Olaen. WXTZ, sun. Beat, Newa WCAR, Newa. Logan ; WJBK. News, Dave MlUai CKl^. Ron Knowles 4:I#-WJR. Hymns of Palth WWJ, Det. Symphony WPON. Mike Wilson. News WXTil, Sunday Bsst, News WJBK. Hews, Oars M"'-” WJBBL Con-Con Report. CKLW. Nsws. Toby Osvfd >:S0—WJR. Det. Red Wings WWJ. Hews. Monitor WJBK, Selenes Nsws g;«0—CKLW. Voice of Proph. WJBK. News. Stereo WPON. (Siurch ...... WXYZ, Happiest Holiday WCAR, Brotherhood Show WPON, POtttUe Reports »:Sa-CKLW. Bible Study WJBK, Uteraturs wxra, Jaia ACad.. News WWJ, News. Monitor >:0*-WJR, Cont. Holiday WXYZ, Truth Herald. News CKLW, Hr. of Decision I ;M—WJR, News, Sports ' WJBK. Music 1 wl^'News,' Music" 11 :Sa-WJR. Music '-fore Mid. ____ _____ Music CKLW. Album WXYZ, Dsues and Answers MONDfT HOR.VINO g:«a-WJB, voice of Agri. WWJ, NeWi, Roberts WXYZ. Fred Wolf, News CKLW, Farm Ners WJBK, Hews, Avery WCAR, News. Jberldan WPON, News, caiuck Lewis CKLdr, Eyt Opener WJBK, News, Avery WPON, SpotU WXYzl Won, Hewf 1$«a>WJB, Neva. Muiic Ba . WWJ, Neva. R^rti wYTkt Newa. Wolf 'Newa, Toby^avtd Mews? Averv. 7:W-WZYZ. Newa. - Wolf WWJ, News. Roberts CKLW. sports, Dsvid WJBK, News, . Avery WCAR. Hews. Sheridan l:za—WJR. Mualo Hall CKLW. Newa, David I WJBK, News, Avery •:aa-wjR. Hewi, Murray WWJ, Newa, Martani ------Paui------------ WAizi, ram mrvsy, won CKLW, Newa. Toby David WJBK, News, Avery WPON, News. Don McLeod WCAR Newi, Martyn By EARL WILSON PALMA, Majorca — Riding over to this sunny picture-post-card Island on a tender from the S.S. Leonardo-daVlncl, Patrice Munsel laughed as she talked about “tensed-up women” falling to make, it oo, American TV while “easygoing men Just keep going on and on.” Pat and her good-looking husband. Bob Schuler, were returning here on a sentimental journey. Their son Coco was born here prematurely, and here, at a pound and a half, he made a sensational race for life. “We’re going to the clinic how to show the pictures of how healthy he Is at SVi!” Pat said. ___________ They’d been vacationing up near picturesque Formentor that summer when Coco arrived too early. The doctor loaded Coco, an oxygen tent, father Bob and travel writer Temple Fielding Into Fielding’s car. Fielding drove madly but expertly through 60 miles of tortuous mountain roads to tho Falma Hospital, where Coco fought for weeks for his tiny life. Now Coco’ll be part of the entourage that Fat takes to L6s Angeles and San Francisco in April when she stars in “Song of Nonvay,” retallored to fit her. ★ ★ ★ ‘We have to find a house in both places," Pat explained as we stood In the tender waving to friends who’d come to greet her. Defense Secretary Robert McNamara and Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg. g:ss—'7JR, Jack Harrii WXYZ. Fred Wolf CKLW. Mary Morgan t•:N-V.■JR. Karl Hate WWJ. Newa. Mai'teni wxrz, Breakfaat Club c:.LW, Joe vaa WJBK, Newa, Clark Reid WCAB. Newa , WPON. Newi, JeMy Olaen WWJ. News, 1 CKLW, Joe Van WJBK. Newa. Reid WXYZ, Winter tnz^WJB,- Time For 5 WWJ, Newa. Muatc WXYZ, Winter. Newa MONDAY AniBNOON WJR. Newa. Farm WWJ Newa. L,vnker WXYZ, Winter CKLW. Newa. Van WJBK. News. Bold WCAR, Newa, Purse WPON: Newi’ Jerry Olsen lk:gA—WJR. Time for Mua CKLW. Joe Van WWJ, emphasis, Lynker CKLW, ... WJBK, News, Reid WXYZ. Winter, News WPON, News, Olaen i WCAR. News. Huale V/JBK. News. Reid WXYZ. McNeeley, News WPON, News. Lee Lyons WJBK, News. Robert Lee WXYZ, Winter, News t:S»r-CKLW. News, Shift Ck Baldwin Chmab Young People Attend Institute “We travel with four kids, two dogs, my secretary, a nurse and a maid and a butler. They have to furnish us a house—it’s in every-, contract. The response to operettas is unbelievable!” “And we have to ship two cars ahead,” her husband said, ................ ★ ■A' ★ EARL’S PEARLS: Josh Billings said It long ago: "The hardest thing any man can do it fall down on the lee when it’s slippery, and get up' and praise the Lord.” TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Ted Chlnell reports this sign In R bar: "If you’re drinking, to forget, please pay In advance. Or if you’re driving, don’t drink—you may spill It.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Researchers report the average husband is unimaginative, but happy with his wife and job. That flgurei^—a square has no tendency to roll. Florida Tlmes- Edward Anthony’s book, “A Rare Don Marquis.” relates that Columnist Marquis was warned once that he must cure himself of his procrastination and he replied, “All right, I’l start .tomorrow” . . \ That’s earl, brother. >€^yright, 1962) Young people of Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren (fourch will attend the Institute on Judaism at Temple Beth Jacob Sunday after-following a cooperative lunch- Ronald Bell will be leader of the junior high youth group tomorrow with the topic, "They Led Others to Christ." John Laing will be leader»of senior high |^up with the subject, "The Chance to Love Yourself.’.’ Sessions start at 5:45 p.m._____^ The congregation of the Baldwin Church will attend the North East CommuBity Church, Mt. Clemens and East Boulevard at 7 p.m. The Church Lenten Family Night cooperative dinner is set for 6 p.m. Wednesday with a Lenten service following. Women of the church are sponsoring a visit to Consumers Pow-Co. at 7:30 Thursday evehing. e RENTAL * SOFT WATER Uiilimitod Quaniitlos 93 LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. ti N,»k«n s>. n •-«>' CALL f TODAY FE 2-2919 26% DI600UNT kZUSKtayleiM n in «H rnAKti iSDOfLCOJ Don't Fergot»-tho Only Hooting Doolor That Givoo HOLDEN RED STAMPS O’BRIEN - HEATING mul SUPPLY CO. 371 Voorhtis Rd. Anlhoflted Oafclonif Couaiy,pi*(rihnlor SGNOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Teists Free Parking at Bear of Building "Open Bros, b/ Appointment" 143 Oakland FEdel^l 2-1225 FONTIAC, MICH. Pontiec's Onlf HuthoniM ■ Js, TV SALES and SERVICE CUP THIS AD ATTACH to your FURNACE whon yqu nood GAS or OIL heating SERVICE CM lOSira GADTHIEB OR 3-5632 Chandler Heating Co. Talk about others and you’re a go.ssip; talk about yourself and bore . ; . Sign crowded backwoods general store: 'We’ve got it, if we can just find it” . . . An economist is a fellow who thinks up ways to do' something with someone else’s money. —Earl Wilson......... GAY Model Snoez-Alarm® Clock Storts Your Doy the Eosy Woy 6 E N E R Ai ^ E IE CTRIC Rogwlor $6.66 clock obioiutoly FREE with your putchoio of any size 6EMERAL0 ELECTRIC — it waket youf lets you snoozef wakes you again I e COLOR CHOICE Antique White AivUabie at TESA iot Oakland County Member Stores below: Arnold G Stover TV UL 2-3800 22S1 Aubarn Rd., F»Dtla« Daiby Radio Or TV FE 4-980Z 84R Lehi(h. Fontlao Dobat TV O Radio OL 2-4722 101 W. Vnlvorolty, Roehnler C&VTVInc. FE 4-1515 ISR Ookland. Fontlae Condon Radio & TV FE 4-9736 Obel TV Servifo 3480 EUnbeth^f- Poor Appliance Hampton Electric Co. FE 4-2525 S:!S W. Huron, FontUo Hod's Radio & TV FE 4-5841 710 Orchard Lake, Pontiac Jackson Appliance . OR 3-7561 S808 Dixie Hwr-. Waterford Phelps tv Service OR 3-1217 8010 Dixie Hwt.. Pontiac Stefanski Radio Or TV FE 2-6967 Sweet’s Radio Or TV FE 4-1133 i:ti W. Huron, Pontiac AIRoodingTV MY 3-1124 000 Josirn Rd.. Lake Orion Television Serv. Co. Mt 6-3500 887 B WKC, Inc., Service FE 3-7114 PAY OFF YOUR BILLS and Remodel Your Hirnie, Too! z;aa>WJB, Musie aau CKLW. Bud Davies WXYZ, BebasUan. Hews- 4!«»2vjr, :N#*a mark > WWJ, News, Bumper dull WXYZ, BebaeUan CKI.W. News, Music-WJBK. News. Lee ■ WCAR. News, 8he<1dan WPON. News. Lee Lyons 4:Ze-iWJB. Music Hali •;H-WJR. Newa Music BaS WJBK’ nUi. Lee , WiiON. Newa. Lee Lyons WPON DIRECT BROADCAST From Hdmpton Electric Mondoy, Tues(doy, Wednosdoy 10:00 A. M. to 6f00 P. M. Each Hoy Spring Cleaning Sale I TVs, Stereos, Refrigerators, Ranges# Washers# DryelB# Built-in" Ovens and Ronge Tops ' Open *til 9 P.M. / ELEjCTRIC COMPANY IF YOUR HOME 1$ HALF PAID FOR, YOU ARE ELIGIBLE -_i all for only FURNACES Can WhilsWiiittrSnings still IfoM! Nils. 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