Booms
g DETROIT (AP) ~ The g uto industry this year ■‘will leap past the 1955 sales record and put 8,-475,000 cars ami trucks in buy-era’ hands, Sard’s Automotive reports predicted yesterday. ' .
But Ward’s forecasts that
tilrfted out Monday, earlier than any other time in-the history of the industry, Ward’s said.
Cars: 7,375,000 in 1963 ; 7,092;060 in 1962; and 7,466,000 in 1955.
Trucks: 1,100,000 in 1963; 1,068,-000 in 1962; and 957,000 in 1955.
The 'optlook adds weight to a statement today by Kl E.. Staley, Vice president in charge of distribution for General Motors Corp,	,
He predicted annual sales of eight million passenger cars
year than in 1955 hinges on “the addition of .new^htocfc dni import car tales.” * V The sataf^Oom is shaping , up “on the neeja of a developing April • June purchasing boom/’ Ward’s said.
made - in-America cars wilt not sell-more than in 1955. Sales-of domestic • make cars will “show a. sizeable, 272,080 - unit increase over 1962 but trail 1956.” .
The survey firm's prediction of 52,000 more unit sales this
Production is three weeks ahead of the 1962 output, Ward’s said! The* five - millionth car of the 11963 model year will be
Here are this year's predicted sales as compared with total 1 sales of last year and 1955 :
Totals: 8,475,000 in 1963 ; 8,160,-000 in 1962; and*8,423,000 in 1955.
The Weather
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
>• .	PRESS •
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 20,1963 -28 PAGES
*At 0U (Graduation
Expect 2,000
A capacity crowd of 2,000 is expected for today’s commencement exercises at Oakland Uni-
Set to begin at 4 p.m., the ceremonies will officially "graduate the university’s first class. Diplomas will be awarded to 146 seniors.
brands Keppel, U.S. Commissioner of Education,
speaker. Keppel is also one of three people who will receive an honorary degree.
Mrs, Alfred G. Wilson, a university founder; and Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of the Pontiac Press and president of the Oakland University Foundation, will be granted the other honorary degrees.
Proposes Support for Hemispheric Actions Against Infiltration
WASHINGTON (AP) —!
Richard MU -Nixon called
today for a “command de-eisidn” by President Kennedy to force the Soviets to abandon their beachhead in Cuba.
The man Kennedy defeated for' the presidency in 1960 proposed open United States support for
, Chancellor D. B. Varner will confer the degrees upon the graduating seniors as the highlight to the afternoon’s exercises.
Find C lue of Blaze o Thresher
Few Suctions- Without Power for 3-9 Hours
,	lnl|u Fmi Fkota
in the R2Q urban renewal project. Eventually, Orchard Lake and Auburn wUl be joined as a boulevard, without a jog.
WMi: £ummm _ . _
PORTSMOUTH, N; tt. (tf> — Acm Society of Newspaper Editors large .piece of polyethylene ptos-; ffist tEri^^ ttoctriiie hewnm tic, found with the new debris at defined into a “freedmn doctrihe the se en e of the; Submarine for the Americas.” “	** *
Thresher sinking, showed charred This ahonld be «ecmi»annM$ spots, indicating it was burned **** Republican former vice
“in a rush of flame,” a, Naval
v. —	, wfaat he described as the ad-
court of inquiry was told today. minUtrattol|.s containment pol-
The plastic piece, , about 18 icy to one of a “strategy of vie? inches square, was Introduced tory” over Communism, as evidence at the resumed “When any free nation in the
raced through the Pontiac area knocking dMabOetrog Edison Co. lines and leaving some sections without power, for three to nine hours last night.
Several funnel-shaped clouds were sighted across southern Michigan*, but none touched down, and no major damage was reported.
Naval Shipyard.	ly threatened by forces under the
Frederick L. Downs, a chemist control of international Com-who1 is conducting tests on the munism Or any other foreign debris, testified the plastic was of power, the .policy of the United the type commonly found in sub- States government should -be marines of the Thresher class, to openly support the forces of He said It is used in the reactor freedom,” he said, shielding on nuclear-powered “When any force is organizqd ships.	for' the purpose of overthrowing
>	*	*	*	a foreign-controlled government
Downs testified that the plastic in' this hemisphere, It should be showed indications “that it had be the policy of the United States been in contact with a rush of government to openly support the flame.”	forces of freedom inside and out-
There were bits of metal im-sideof that country.’’ bedded in it also, he said. There Nixon said be recognises that are to be further tests, he added. Kennedy has endorsed the prin-, Also presented , to the court ciple of, each concepts, but were two pads, which ’appeared added “he has been reluctant to be the stuffing from.the In-, to Implement them on the side of a life Jacket.	grounds that they might in-
The new debris was brought to crease r*8*t #* war.” court In a seabag, ahd Its nature Nixon said that Soviet Premier was not disclosed until it whs pro- Khrushchev’s position In Cuba “is, sented to the court.	firmer today than a year ago,"
er for Edison.
Some 18 Edison crews Worked much of the night to repair broken lines.
5:30 a.m.
Stores bn the north side of Rochester had to close shortly after 8 pin. Other areas were back in service by midnight.
Consumers Power Company reported no power failures, but
many pilot lights In furnaces were blown out by the high winds. " Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
said wet cables . temporarily disrupted phone service in Pontiac, Drayton Plains and* Commerce Township.
Nix Offer
Reject Boeing offer but continue work at Wichita, Kan. r- PAGE 19
Rockets
Old bugaboo plagues Titan development ■— PAGE 21.
New-Con
Democrats meet tomorrow to decide If recount is worthwhlle—PAGE 18.; Astrology	19
Bridge ............  19
Church News ....v.,^8-9
Comics ..............19
Editorials ...... ,4s
Rome Section, ..... 1M8 Obituaries	/19
Sports	20-21
'Theaters . . —18 TV, Radio Programi . 27 Women’s Pages
INTERPRETERS HELP OUT - Area residents of Mextoan extraction came'to the rescue when Waterford Township police had 32 non-English speaking Mexican youths as their guests yesterday. Detective Jack Hart, (second
Waterford's Police Turn to Diplomacy
: All they needed around the Waterford Township Police Department yesterday were some .hot tamales and a couple tortillas. ^ ' ■■ /, ,
They already had 32 Mexican orphans and a lan* guage harrier.
None of the kids spoke English. None of the cops spoke Spanish. It was wild,
Somehow, both sides went away feeling that maybe they’d done more to cement Anglo-Latin relations than the diplomats.
Around 10 a.m. a bus from an orphanage in Monterey, Mexico, broke down at Cooley Lake Road and Westlawn Street.
Aboard were 81 kids ranging In age from 18 to 16 and a 19-year-old . driver. They are a touring troupe of performers. The young actors and actressaa present a religious program dramatising the llfo'of Christ/* Waterford is a little short tof
r.»n«« Inn Skat*
from right), is counseled by (from left) Augustine Delgado, Xavier' Cardenas and Jose Gonzales. Gonzales is president of the Our Lady >f Guadalupe Society of Pontiac’s St. Vincent de Paul Church.
diplomatic envoys, but detectives Jack Hart, Arthur Holmes and Building Inspector Richard Law-son gave it a whirl.
It was quite an interrogation. SPANISH ANSWERS The questions were all in English. The answers were all Spanish, . "//"	‘	, ■
I . s * ' , ★	*	I
During the initial encounter there was one development —• a Vila that expired April 15.
With this In hand, Waterford’s three envoys placed two phone calls; one to the U.S. immigration and Naturalization Service and the other to* Mrs. Helen
Perry. ■ 1 S......
' Mrs. Perry, a Spanish teacher at Crary Junior High School, translated the following tale.
/A, 1 * *
‘The group entered the United States at Roma, Tex., on Feb. 27 and were due back last Monday. They had one goaf: raise funds for the orphanage, with shows in Los Angeles; Waco, Tex.; Kansas City; and Chicago.
The orphans were slated to perform last night at St. Vincent dePaul Church In Pontiac. They were booked into a Flint church tonight. ,
* * *
The teen-agers started their trip accompanied by a priest, but an emergency back home forced him to return to Mexico about hhlf way'through the tour. .Why were they overdue? “Apparently they took on some extra engagements,” said Hart..
immigration officers reviewed the case whlleTh# orphans happily munched hamburgers and gulped toft drinks provided by the local Salvation Army.
Finally, (he federal agents decided to let* them stay overnight . ‘ (Contlnded on, Page 2,- Col. 3)
Pontiac Firm Acquires Plant
Old American Forging Building to be Leased
The big stack at the vacant American Forging & Socket Co. 156 Branch -St., may once again rnd smoke skyward.
Local realtor Bruce J. Annett, in behalf of the Bruce-Roy Corp. of which he Is president, announced today the purchase of the plant and Its grounds from American Forging for an undisclosed sum.
Annett said that he hasn't de-elded whether to lease the plant opt In portions or as a whole.
He , disclosed that he has received inquiries from an industrial boxing firm to lease the plant and its facilities as a whole.
The company indicated it would hire approximately 350 employes if the move to Pop-Mac Is feasible, Annett said. Annett noted that he has also received inquiries from a parts manufacturing firm, an electronics company and a beer distribu-
Cloudy, Cool Prediction for Pontiac Area
Looks as if—Mother Nature’ stormy temperament has left her for awhile; at least. No rain’r expected through Monday, say i the Weatherman.
Partly cloudy and cool is tonight’s forecast. A low of 40 is predicted.
Fair with not much change Ih temperature is tomorrow’s o u tlook. The expected high is 62.
The weather picture for Monday is increasing cloudiness and warmer.
The lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. today was 48. At 2 p.m. the thermometer registered
U.S. Troops for Cuban Battle
Hopes Refugees Don't View Disagreement a* Rift With America .
, From Our News Wires
WASHINGTON— Prdfi-dent Kennedy has denied ever promising a U.S. invasion of Cuba and has ruled out that kind of venture .now.	•
■ “It would be a mistake,” he said.
. .' lk ,	ay
But “time will see Cuba free again,” the President told tie. American Society of Newspaper Editors Friday, “and I think when that happens the record will show that' the United States has played a significant #>!*•” / Kennedy was asked to comment on the accusation by Cuban refugee leader J°se Miro
Cardona that he had reneged
on apromjj^ojtoyi^ba-
"Nobody in the United States government Ayer informed anyone ,in the government or outside the. government, Dr, Cardona Or anyone else, that we were going to launch, committed ourselves to launch, a military invasion with six divisions,”-the President said. e>\ * ‘it”
Kennedy said “the United States cannot launch itself into a massive invasion of Cuba without considering the world • wide implications to other free countries and also its effect upon our own position.”
NOT A STRUGGLE But the President said he hoped the refugees did not see the present situation as ‘ a struggle be-the United States mid the
exiles;
“We want to work with Dr, ... Cardona and all other Cubans,” Kennedy said, “but we must maintain the control of our policy here in the United States (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
Wins Photog Awards
Press iensman Honored
tor.
He said he would be willing to lease as little as 5,000 and much as 50,000 square feet to any company, if the decision B made to lease in sections.
Already, 10 companies have shown interest in the plant and its properties, Arniett said.
The property, which has .been vacant since March 1961 when American Forging sold its business, is five acres In size, containing a 6,400-square-foot office building, a warehouse of the same site, and a plant facility totaling more than 100,000 square feet. s
Founded in 1915; American Forging employed some 725 persons at Peak activity.
The company was a major producer of metal stampings and assemblies at the time of Its sale to the Atwood Vacuum* Machine Co. of Rockford, 111,
Pontiac Press staff photographer Ed Noble has walked off With top honors in one category and awards in four others in the annual Michigan Press Photo Don*, test.
Noble’s first place award was for a picture-story layout entitled “Going-Go-*"™ ing-Gone. It featured high-1 graduate of Ferndale High lights of an outdoor antique School, Noble lives at 329 Words-auction sale south of Meta-Mh Ave. He is married and has a 6-year-old daughter.
mora.
He also took second, place IH the portraits1 and personality category, third place In the p'orl folio and features categories an an honorable mention In^plctur story news. *
ZltMllM tom* mm Ml tamd sdfuatara, Prat aatimataa on rapaira of lutm damage aluminum„ awnma« and aldlpi. VaUjfr Company, ri mhj.
In the portfolio division, h 1 work was Judged over an entlr year on the basis of quality, cor sistency and versatility.
5 He Is scheduled to receive the awards today at the Michigan Press Photographers confer enCe in East Lansing.
The 27-year-old Iensman he been active1 in photography fc the past five years. He joined th Pontiac Press staff in 1961.
iv, i
||g|p
TWO
THE TONTOC PRESS,
v? , - ? * - •
SATOIDAY, APJB.IL 20, 1963
Convict; trio Agrees to Free Prison Guard
- NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. (AP)—Three convicts who held a prison guard hostage at knifepoint during- a night of rioting .at British Columbia Penetentiary agreed to release him today after 1 Winning demands for transfer
The announcement came from JacKjflfebster, a rldio commentator called in by the prison
warden at demand of the convicts.
*. * •
Webster said two of the prison-erS—Gerald Casey and Wayne Carlson— will be transferred immediately to prison to Mon* treat “with the approval of the commissioner of penitentiaries.”
Webster’s 'statement said “Shortly Casey and Carlson
$53,000 Flop
Balloon Off Sans Crow
HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE BASE, N.M. (AP)—A sudden wind carried away the Stargazer project balloon -this morning without the instrument-laden, 5,300-pound gon-—ddla it was~to~carry:to the edge of space.
*	* f '■
The Air Force said there was a fair -chance the three-million cubic foot balloon, which cost $58,-000, cpuld be recovered. If it should be found, a spokesman said, it would have - to -go back to the manufacturer, Schjeldahl Co., Brownfield, Minn., for a complete inspection.
★	dr _ . #
Air Force Capt. Joe Kittipger . and astronomer William White had been sealed inside their gon dola about an hour when the balloon left without them*
Col. Charles Harris, public information officer for the, base, said the wind that developed at launch time whipped the balloon hack ana forth, creating static electricity which fired a release mechanism.
■ #	★ ★ J
The function of the mechanism was to permit the passengers to separate the balloon from the parachute above the gondola in case* oft trouble at high altitudes. Kittinger and White lefttoe rea immediately by truck.
• * * ■ •
The balloon was ready' to go after a month of delays to the flight above ihe atmosphere.
AlLtbat remained was the coupling of the huge parachute to the gondola and thfc uniting of the balloon and the gondola.
Girl, 4,Killed in Car's Path
A four-year-old Avon Township • girl was. killed yesterday afternoon when she ran into toe path of a ear; to front of her home.
♦ ★ w
Patricia Lynn Molett, daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. Charles.Molett, 47441 Dequindre Road, was dead on arrival at Avon Center Hospital, Avon Township, following the toll p.m. accident.
Macomb County Sheriff’s deputies said the yongster ran to front of a car driven by Margaret A. Zimmerman, 18, of 1174 Willowood Road, Avon
The a c c 1 d e n t occurred just north of Auburn Road.
Fprd Gtta Army Pact
WASHINGTON UP) - The Army has awarded Ford Motor Co. a $1,050,830 contract tor 320 cargo trucks and 16 tractor trucks. The cargo trucks will be built at Hillsdale, N. J., and the tractor trucks at Louisville, Ky.
Three Injured ini-75 Crash
will be given a full prison escort to a plane for Montreal.”
The name of the captive guard still is withheld.
' . / Jr . '★5 ; *
Webster said Casey, originally from Quebec, Was the leader of the convict trio.
Casey told Webster he was to prison for n„ holdup and attempted martyr and was dying of cancer.
Webster was called in, the convicts told him, because they wanted maximum publicity for lleged grievances.
■fC y .TjiLljJr IN >RJ|
The radioman, 44, ,is a cc mentator for station CKNW New Westminster, and is former ' city editor of the Vancouver, B. C. Sun;
MAKES STATEMENT He said prison officials had asked him to make the statement on the transfer deal.
Warden Tom Had called troops to the federal institution as authorities tried to get the guard freed.
During the night, Hall said, jabout 200 prisoners “hysterically supported” the three convicts whose attempted escape touched off the rioting.
1$ ★
At one time, nearly all the 070 convicts to the big prison over-looking the Frazer River took pdrt in the disturbance.
L;'	",
Up to 150 extra police wire brought in during ttie night. Eye-stinging tear gas was1 idiot Into the building and barbed wire was strung to the exercise yard.
Two Dearborn women and a 2-year-old girl Were injured yesterday when their car rolled over on 1-75 after being- hit in the rear by another vehicle.
Mrs. Beverly Siegel, 25, and her daughter Kimberly both are listed in good condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital with possible concussions. . J Mrs. Siegel’s mother Charlotte Efoholtz, 45, 1$ to satisfactory condition at Poetise General Hospital with a fractured pelvis.
Neither the driver of the other car, Virgil O’Rourke, 32, nor his passenger Leonard Carling, 27, both of Detroit, was Injured.
Sheriff’s deputies said O’Rourke slid sideways into the rear of the car Mrs. Siegel was driving. The Impact caused her to lose control and go off. the road, -
The accident occurred just west of Giddings Road, Pontiac Township, at 5 p.m. •
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and cooler today and tonight. High today near 00. Low tonight near 40. .Fair and little change to temperature tomorrow. High 0$. Mostly westerly winds at 15 to 30 m.p.h. today, becoming northwesterly
Sun m(i
t temperature preceding I l
: Wind velocity IS m.i . Mt-Northweat c Saturday a
Hoan'iu. '
Moon rltca I
Downtown Temperature)
« a m.........4s I! a m.......
Mean temporal Weather: Hal
■Igheat and Leweit Temperatures Thu Data la II Tear*
Frlday’a Temperature Chart „ Alpena	W	43	Fort Worth	S3
Saginaw	11	-48	Honolulu .	S3
Detroit	71	47	InafgnapoU*	71
Seoanaba	47	3>	jaoS»onvjlia	90
Flint	7i	4S	Kansas City	73
Rapids	70	49	Lai Vega*	71
.....htou	47	34	Lot Angeles	SO
Jacknon	71	44	LouUvilXa	77
Untlng	7i	44	Mempmi .	78.
Marquette	41	38	Mlann BOh.	70
Muskegon	04	43	Milwaukee	:3
“ellston	00	41	Mpla. St. F	03
, I. Marla	47	f|	New Qriaana	S3
ravaraa C.	78	43	Naw York	00
Mllantt	10	47	Omaha	M
Sjnolnnatl . 74	s!' Franclioo 00
Cleveland	73	si	Saattle	S3
§£rnM2	it
Kl fc7io	74	44	Wichita	73
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers, will fall, tonight over the north and central Pacific Coast with snow in the north and central Plateau region atid the extreme northern Plains. It win be warmer through the south and central Plains, the mld-Mlsalsalppl and Tennessee valleys and the south Atlantic Coast states. Cooler air is expected throughout the' northern tier of atatorfPttnd toe Pacific Coast states.
’-I
Russ Sign Trade Pact With China
LONDON (AP) Communist China and the Soviet Union signed a new trade agreement today in Moscow, Tass reporter The Russians also agreed todefe# payments by Peking due* from 1960. '
The. Soviet news agency said, toe agreement for 1908 “covers * wide range of Soviet and Chinese goods and supplies to meet the needs of toe national economies Of both countries.”
It said talks leading1 up to the signing were, friendly, and that Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mi-koyan attended the ceremony, i This year, the Soviet Union will export metals, motor vehicles, tractors, oil products, timber, chemical, products, instruments and other commode ities to Rpd China, Tass said. .In'return.Chinawillsendnon-ferrous metal concentrates, lead, mercury, pig iron, chemicals, woolen and Silk fabrics, clothing, fruit and commodities.
The 1960 debt deferment was made at Peking’s request, Tass said.
Under toe protocol, China will pay part of its 1905 debt ahead of time, using up part of toe trade balance which accumulated to Moscow’s books last year, when too Soviet Union cut down exports to China during a p e r io d of strained relations, vrass said a reception was held at toe foreign trade ministry to mark the hew agreement.
It quoted FqrOign Trade Min-Stef Nikolai Patolichev as saying the trade talks had .gone “extremely well;”;. *
GRIM MEMENTO — Karl Wallendashowrtoe chair used fby^W sSter-todaw Yetta Grotefent in toe famed, “pyramid act.” An IndianapolS osteopath had warned -Yalta that a pinched nerve in her neck made , continued head stands dangerous. She died in a fall during such a stand at an Omaha, Neb., circus performance Thursday night.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The Kingswood and Cranbrook -campuses next Week will be converted into a miniature arena for international relations.
Four m§n whoje professions take then! into daily contact with world affairs and two aeademlc experts in the field will combine, their resources to discuss “Asia Prospect for Tomorrow” with toe students.
' The loth annual World Affairs Seminar will be held Thursday and Friday at t he schools. It will climax week* of study and preparation by toe top $0 students'at boto Ktogs-wood and Cranbrook.
Students and speakers wiU shut-tle Hback and forth between schools for tod coeducational event which will feature lectures, panel discussions and question-and-ans^er periods.
W ® m %
Discussion leaders are Theo* deputy director of
Kennedy,SecurifyCoundl Meet on Laotian Threat
WASHINGTON OB - President Kennedy met with the National Security Council today on the deteriorating military situation in
The meeting lasted for about an
Senate OKs Bill
Youth Units Boosted
LANSING — The Senate yesterday gave unanimous approval to legislatioh that would prevent a threatened closing down of Oakland County’s juvenile detention and care facilities.
- :v
The actioh-’bthiight one step nearer the elimination of the threat posed by a.recent state attorney general’s opinion, according to Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County.
The bill would permit toe
★ * W'1 it
Camp Oakland Gets 3 Islands •
Three islands valued at nearly $100,000 have been given to Camp Oaklad, the county’s facility at Oxford foe. underprivileged and problem children. The Blain family of Grosso Points made the presentation,
The islands, which are located in Maceday Lake about 1(4 miles east of Waterford, were turned over to Walter Gehrke, Camp Oakland president.
Making toe presentation were Drs. Donald G. Blain and Alexander Blain III and Dr. James H. Blain Jr.
The largest of the three island! Is Blain Island and measures 30 acres, while the smaller islands run about two and a half acres
The islands were purchased 75 yearrugo by Alexander W. Blain, grandfather of the three doctors.
There are five summer homes on the property.
Gehrke said tentative plans are o use the Islands for research work by the juvenile and family clinic of Camp Oakland,
★ ★ ★
The property also will be used in connection with the family camping program.
county’s Probate Court to operate youth camps and other facilities currently in operation. The attorney general’s ruling said a Probate Gourt authority under existing law to operate an institutional facility other than a temporary deteiftion home for children.
i .-if1' ★
Oakland . County’s Juvenile Court Is a division of the Probate Court.' ' V, ■
Probate Judge Donald E. Adams said toe ruling would jeopardize the court’ll operation of toe county’s Youth Home, Children’s Cottages and Camp Oakland facilities.
It also would require a change in the use of the Children’s ^Center, where some detentions are longer than temporary, Judge Adams said.
HOUSE PROVISION The Senate gave Immediate effect to the measure'. But the hill was to be returned to the House, where it already had been I, for addition of an Immediate effect provision.
★ Or ★
Roberts Indicated no difficulty was expectedlntooHouse.
Police in Waterford Become Diplomats
(Continued From Page One) ut said they must cancel their Flint booking.
*. *	★	/-'.J
Late yesterday afternoon the tarrfy troubadors headed for .their farewell performance. By then, eveu‘the Language barrier was cracking.,
“Goodbye!” said the youths. “Adlos!” shouted top cops, ’
Gov. George Romney Is expected to sign the btil when it rfis desk.
The attorhey ■ general’s ruling was requested by the State Department of Public' Welfare, which said examples of facilities besides a temporary detention home would tea a camp for delinquents and a hospital for disturbed children.
I If-144
The ruling; according to Judge Adams, also would have prevented the Children’s Village currently being planned.
The Village is to We separate cottages qnd treatment facilities for emotionally disturbed children.
The children’s cottages now in operation next to the Children’s Center house .neglected and de-
The Youth Homo and the Camp Oakland, facilities are used for periods of detention longer than temporary.
The now legislation woftld nullify the effect of the attorney general’s opinion, according to RcBerite
hour and delayed Kennedy’s scheduled departure for a speechmaking trip to Boston for about ’14 minutes.
The White House gave no do-, toils other than to say toe meeting was “on the subject of Laos.” .. .. „	. ,
Only yesterday, Kennedy told the American' Society of Newspaper Editors that toe situation in Laos “was a matter of greatest concern to us.”
', ' ★ ' ★ ★ .
There were reports the administration was on the verge of important decisions dealing with the strife in Laos. But officials ruled any possibility U,S. troops would be sent there now.
One move reported under consideration wad an appeal to the Russians to try to ease toe situation to Laos.
Secretary of State Doan Rusk also was reported concerned over the situation.
h • i$ ft
After visiting Rusk In his office this morning, Philippine Vice President-Foreign Secretary Emanuel Pelaex told newsmen Rusk “communicated to me the great concern over the developing situation there (in Laa«)<“ EQUALLY CONCERNED “Die Philippine government Is equally concerned, Pelaez said.
Kennedy described the Laos situation Friday as “most serious ... It is a matter of the greatest concern to us.”
Addressing the American So-:iety of Newspaper Editors, the President said the fact that pro-Communist forces have not heeded the call of neutralist Premier Souvanna Phouma to halt attacks bn neutralist troops “raised the question of the imminent destruction of the Geneva accords.”
Birmingham; Area News
Infern^ohal Seminar Set at Cranbrook, Kingswood
the Viet Nam working, group for the State Department; A. K. Ray, first secretary of the embassy of India; and Juda Subrata, former deputy governor of Borneo, who will represent Indonesia.
Others are Dr. Sheldon Apple-ton, professor of OrTental history at Oakland University; Kenneth Southwood of the University of Michigan’s geography department, who wiU represent the Federation of Malaya; add U. Tin Aung, editor of the central news
desk for the United Nations Press Service.
Student dlscusfliou leaders from Kingswood School are Sandra' Bakins, 570 Half Moon Drive, Bir-mingham; Kathryn Shore; 1119 Covington Road, Bloomfield Township; Ruth Oiodorkoff, 32455 Pareyton Ave., Farmington; Mary Jane Barthwell and Ada Jo Sokolov, both of Detroit; Lesley Finkelman of Middletown, Ohio; Anne Osann of Chesterton, Ind.; and Julie Graham of Day-ton, Ohio.	,
Among the discussion leaders from Cranbrook are John BrandL 812 Kennesaw St., Birmingham; Tom Steiner, 3690 Walbri Drive, Bloomfield Township; Whit Conrad of JErankHn; Bob Friz of Grand Rapids; and Dick Katz* nan of Huntington Woods.
Others are B1U Stroud of ML Clemons, Stephen Way of Exeter, Calif., and Roger. Marsh, an exchange student from Beckenham, Kent, England.
Faculty chairmen are Ben M. Snyder HI, assistant headmaster ana history teacher at Cranbrook School, and Mrs. Nancy Bauer of the Kingswood School history department. !	• ’'	—
FBI Arrests Op Suspect
Wife Dies of Beatin With Rifle
A young Southfield mother was beaten to death with a rifle outside -hef home by her estranged husband early today.
James Butler, 31, an ex-convict, surrendered to police without-resistance after taking the l wife, Virginia, IS, toe house at 284*8 Brentwood St. and placing it on the sofa.
Butler told police he had intended to shoot himself In front of his wife, but when she ran screaming out of the house ho chased her 'and clubbed her with the 22-caliber rifle.
Mrs. Butler had just returned from her job as a barmaid in a Berkley tavern when she was met by her husband.
Police said Butler beat his wife until the weapon splintered in his ' inds.
Butler, who has boon living wi t h relatives, had s h r y e d a prison term several years ago for armed robbery. A month ago he had been treated at a mental hospital after threatening his wife.
Mrs. Bu 11 e r ’ s 22-month-old daughter, Debra, was asleep upstairs when' the attack occurred.
Butler, who police say has ad-mittedih* killing, ta being held for Investigation of murder.
A 25-year-old Lake Orion man was arrested by FBI agents in Chicago-yesterday on the request of Pontiac police for passing had checks.
Charles H, Hall, <17 Hemingway St., was seized on Chicago’s south side, where he worked as a packer tor a flower shipper, on a bad chock charge.
Pontiac police had asked that 'Npll. bo . picked up bn a federal flight warrant after he fled Michigan to avoid prosecution.
•; V,
He had been sought here since July, 1962.
Hall had served time In Jack-son prison in 4900 for a similar violation, according to the FBI, who said he will bo turned over to Pontac police.
Community Drive
Cancer Chairman Clears Up Confusion
Alfred C. Girard, crusade chairman of | the North Oakland County Unit of the I Michigan Cancer Foundation (MCF) issued the following statement today “to clear up eonte confusion In the public mind concerning the community’s responsibility regarding a local cancer control program.
■ ★ '■ ★ ★
“With national observance of April as Cancer Control Month, the American Cancer Society (ACS) naturally Is taking advantage of this time to promote ite fund-raising drives throughout the ballon. *	11
“Unfortunately, its Southeastern Michigan Division — with headquarters In Detroit — has seen fit also to hire a battery of telephone operators in Pontiac to try to recruit fund-
I “Many persons contacted In jhis mat-1 ter with the request that they help fight* I cancer by becoming a door-to-door vol-i unteer do not realize that they are being I solicited by an organization which does I not and never has provided this county 1, with any assistance in toe problem of cancer.
■ They are being asked to solicit money
from their neighbors for an organization which has no local office, no year-round volunteer!, no moans of providing help for, cancer patients or lifesaving programs for our citizens.
“The American Cancer Society which Is asking this help from our people Is an organisation with nothing but good intentions to offer.
“Rather, It h toe Michigan Cancer Foundation which through the years hai provided North Oakland County with moans of assistanco to cancer-stricken families and educational opportunities to live lives from Jib disease.
““This is the organisation—and those are the volpnteers — locally accepted and for many years financially supported by the Pontiac An* United Fund.
“As the MCF crusade chairman, 1 point out that we do not Solicit money in April or at any other time.
“Our volunteers have boon active 4n a door-to-door crusade, but they have boon distributing literature and collecting answers to questionnaires
I contribute to a much more of- program.”
fectlve cancer control program In 1 this area..
“We have nothing against toe lifesaving objectives of too American Cancer Society.. As a former affiliate of toe ACS, wo are now carrying out its identical program for cancer research, service and education.
REVOKED CHARTER “However, since the American Cancer Society’s national, board summarily revoked our charter almost five years ago because we would not ignore the will of the community wo servo and forfeit our affiliation with toe Pontiac Area United Fund, we feel It Is our duty at least to inform our neighbors of too difference between too two organisations. *
t “It la also our duty to establish the fact — If persons are contacted with • request to carry cannlstors in a house-to-house crusade—that it Is the American Cancer Society calling and not the Michigan Cancer Foundation.
Furthermore, If individuals have given to the Pontiac Area United Fund, they hove given to cancer and we feel.should not be asked to give twice for the Same
JFK Denies Pledge for Cuban Invasion
(Continued From Page One). and here in Washington and will continue to do so.” - * The President cited administration promises to prevent an* other missile buildup, aggression from Cuba against other nations, or toe use of Soviet Troops to put down a Cuban uprising.
TV , ,★ »■ *
The only other action possible, he said, would be a blockade dr an Invasion and “in my judgment, it would be a mistake to' carry out either of these policies today. .
PEOPLE’S REMEDY “If the American people decide otherwise, they have an obvious remedy " he said in an apparent reference to toe 1964 presidential election.
’There have been a good many actions,” he said.
He mentioned creation of the alliance for progress, declarations front flio Ponte del Rate and San Jose conferences, breaking off of diplomatic relations with Cuba by her hemispheric neighbors and the decline in free world trade with the island.
He said the United States maintains “constant surveillance” ol Cuba and will "not accept a Hungary in Cuba.”
RESULTS ERASE DOUBT!
“With tongue In .cheek I have read the result stories appearing on the front page of The Pontiac Press. BUT after the amazing result* I received when I advertised my gas stove and cabinet sink,
on the stove alone,”
NOliw
You too, can have this wonderful satisfying feeling by Converting your gas stove or cabinet - sink Into READY CASH with , a Pontiac Press Classified Ad.
Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for CInMtfiod t linos 8 days only Wo a day
V>
m
Since World War 1, the. number of horses and mules on farms has decreased from 25 million to three million.
THE TONTIAC-PRESS. SATURDAY, AFRIL'20, 1963t
THREE
A jradeles8 primary school .cording to* the National Educti-program Is In effect in .about 421 tlon Association. This compares per cent of the nation’s 85,000uwijjh 6 per cent Just five years public elementary, schools, ac-|ago. • *	.
It’s BABY WEEK at Waite**!' .;
Monday thru Saturday, Aj*ril 22 thru 27 - you can get this
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OUR MOST SIHSAIIOHAI OfttRI BOTH ON ONE BEAUTIFUL PICTURE mt rush
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YOU WILL CHOOSE FROM A NICE SELECTION OF 3" x 5" SILK FINISHED PHOTOGRAPHS
in Walla'* Inlanlt' Dipt. ,. Second Floot
County Gets tansing Voice
Supervisor Quits Post to Become Lobbyist
John G. Semann of Berkley .Thursday became Oaidand County’s Lansing lobbyist ‘ on a fulltime contract basis.
★ w ★'
Semann, who had been handling the county’s lobbying chores on a smiofficlal basis, was named to the newly created post of legislative agent by County Board of Supervisors Chairman Delos Hamlin, t The full board concurred.
The board crkated-the~|7;50(h !a • yew post. Monday on the [^commendation Qt its ways and means committee, it
resignation from tte board of supervisors was accepted by the Berkley City CotmciLWednesday night.
The council had recently reappointed Semann as one of its representatives to the 85-member -county governing body, but St* mann resigned to accept the new lobbying job.
HAD BEEN SERVING He had been serving as the county’s man in Lansing to promote support or opposition of [bills on a basis of $15-a-day payment for a supervisor on official business, plus travel and lodging expenses.
k Hamlin and ways and means committee chairman, David uyinson, said - the new post was created because there was a question of legality about the previous method.
Semann’s expenses under the. old system amounted to about! *3,500 to 84*000 a year according to Hamlin.
HU will pay his own < .______
lout of the $7,500 annual contract compensation under the hew setup, Hamlip said.
Auto Firm Orders Dinos for Fair Exhibit
DETROIT (AP) * A Detroit auto company ordered several dinosaurs this week. Five years ago it would not have dared.
★ ★
In 1958 George Rotaney rode to glory in. the compact car by lambasting other Detroit automobiles as gas-guzzling dinosaurs.
The prehistoric monster became almost a trade mark of Romney’s American Motors, and executives* desk* there Still jiave clusters of the models.
The new company in the dinosaur act is Ford.______
Its purchasing department OR thp order, along with a family of cave mien, is for its exhibit at the New York World’s Fair.
'i? %
Ford wants full-sized operating models, but said it would settle for real ones if Walt Disney, who is designing Hie Ford exhibit, can find them.
Mississippi Drips Case Against Artist
Chargdsjagainst G. Ray Herein, teacher - artist at the University of -Mississippi, have been* dismissed, according to Mississippi Justice of the Peace W. H, Jones. ,
Kbrciu, a graduate of Cran-brook Academy of Art, had been charged witlr gbscenity and defiling the Confederate flag in Connection with, five paintings depicting his impressions, of the Ole Miss integration crisis.
Liz to Make TV Bow in Fall
emmoreNmOpj.
MONDAY STORE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
The loeal speech on the Dutch possession of Aruba and, Curacao,, hi the West Indies; is Papia-mento, a musical cond)ihatlon.of Spanish and Dutch, flavored with assigned to a network, will show French, English, Portuguese and Miss Taylor touring London, African words^	I where she was born.
YpRK m- Film star ElirobetK'"Taj4oi^has agrepd to her televidwTdebutta an hour-long color special next her, according to a television production firm.
m
Norman Baer and Phil D'An-toni, co-owners of ‘ Television Productions of America, said that Miss Taylor will “get the highest fee ever paid a performer |n television.”
The amount was not disclosed)
Baer said-the program, not yet
SHOP SUNDAY 12 to6
1
Maccabees Set Supper in Melhodist Building
LAKE ORION - The Lake' Orion Maccabees Will hold a family potluck supper 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Methodist ChuFch House.
Reservations should be made' no later than today by contacting! Mrs. Roy McMorran, 288 Lake-,' [yiew Drive.

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When you're planning to build or buy your dream home, stop in and talk with one of our friendly conselors Inour private counselling room*. Weill do our best to arrange practical financing for you.
We feel-that home ownership ;ls a strengthening factor in the community and should be encouraged to the best of our business ability.	v .
Tour application will receive propmt, personal attention ... a speedy committal.
Oakland County's Largest Mortgage Lending Institution
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331 N. Main Street - Milford	I / ,	-	471 S Broadway - Lake Orion
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan
48 West Huron Street
Xhe POWER d RMTH By WOPDI ISHMAEl
Voi^e of the People :*
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1963
HAROLD A. PITZOiRALD
Vlc« President and Editor
John A. Rut Adverttafn*IDlr«ctor
O. Mambux Jouan Loom] Adftrtiiing
Need to Furnish U.N.
With Real Police Power
-The recent suggestion of Pop. pom	b n0‘pro”‘ab,e' ™ *"'*«*
00	W I	fair A f nr PflOn rnhhorrr hnrtrlortr nr
amateurs who Imitate them are x wildly unpredictable.
FBI Director Hoover says bank
> XXIII that the United Nations be
take for each robbery, burglary or
giren eufflchmt Independent author-’	to MSpue. during Septem-
ber and October last year was only $3,984, and no loot was obtained in 66 of these.	. f ’ '
'l i y Wit. ★
lty to enforce peace is a most valid one. Unless such power is established,
It seems likely that the U.N. will gradually disintegrate into nothing more „j»tent than a debating society.
; ★ ★ ★
At the time the world organization was formed in 1945, such a multinational armed police force ' owing allegiance only to the U. N. was envisaged.
But power politfcs and Com*
•—-* iwnwirt ohwtrwfilftn lmv« blocked '• plans to put more punciTinto tKe 1 international ^eace-keeping apparatus.
★ ★’ ★ *
It was only the absence of the veto-wielding Soviet Union, then boycotting the Security Council, that enabled that body to field a force in	Bv ward cannel
the Korean «n.fflct Since then, jh»	- (MIA) - Hew
veto-free General A s s e m b 1 y has much time before one of democracy’s bright-gained the right to establish local est and steadiest lights in the Caribbean military forces when a majority J)f does out? ^ ■	.
the 110 members call for them.
When caught, the robber faces 20 years in prison, or possible execution if anyone is killed. Last year there were 471 convictions resulting in total sentences of . 4,922 years. Stolen money recovered totaled $1,102,702.
■ ★ | ★ *
We agree with FBI boss Hoorn
that this Is about as unprofitable* a business as one might select. f
Venezuela Revolt After Betancofirt?
Express Different Views on School Bus Bill .
Half of my school days were It’s ridiculous to say that the spent in a denominational school public taxpaper supports Catholic e and we didn’t look on the public 'Schools jusptecause the pupils /schools as inferior. Our parents would ride on the buses and be-wanted to instill our minds with sides, 43 million Catholics are a their doctrine. Can you imagine substantial part of those public parochial schools foe. the 265 dif- taxpayers. We are also contribu-ferent sects, creeds, denomina- ting to die general welfare by
tions, etc., here in America? Oar tax money h
and the public school system is . A-l. Why wreck it?
Let’s keep church and state separate and out of politics or we will be paying double the
taxes.
Senior Citizen*
building our own schools and paying the teachers.
'/ * m
, The cry of separation oK church mid'state is a shibboleth raised by enemies of all religions and taken up. by well-meaning people who do not think things through or What . the consequences would be.
The counfry is already so immoral that we need religion like we have never needed it before. Lake Orion Mrs. Mary Walter
With Romulo Betancourt’s presidency living out its last legal year in office, . aU the makings of a revolution are falling into place in Venesuela. , -
-Unemployment, reaching toward die 25 per cent mark, is driving hundreds of hungry, envious people into Caracas each week. '
The Betancourt administration is committed, to finishing out its full elected term and be Venezuela’s first government to do so.
So it |s moving at a cautious snail’s pace, deferring economic decisions In favor ofpo-We heartily endorse .the Pope’s and Uticaf calm.
JFK’s attitude, with the feeling that	*	*	*	■	.
a.	" ... The militant left has been driven under-
unlesa something is done along the .-g,^,^ out an(j surveillance.
line advocated, the United Nations The militant right has formed a political could easily follow the League of Na- action group to “help” select candidates for
■ (#s ★
Ever since* the Korean operation, the United States has taken the lead unsuccessfully in trying to establish a regular U. N. peacekeeping agency, with President Kennedy in 1961 reviving the idea of the late Secretary General Dag Hammarakjpld for setting up special forces as the need arose.
Chaplain Morris Kertzer was seated on the pulpit of the first large synagogue to
..hold services after the liberation of Rome, when a young American soldier made his
way to the frohX	“ TT’"""'
He explained to the chaplain'fhat he had left Italy ten years before, at the age of 20, to come to America and had not seen his mother in all that time. He wanted the chaplain to announce that he was there, certain that if his mother was still alive she would be at the service. Chaplain Kertzer told the young man he could not fulfill his request for he was not in charge of the service. ’’But,” the chaplaift continued, “When ♦ I am introduced stand beside me,’’ said the chaplain. “I am sure your mother will recognize you.’’	k
The soldier stood by the chaplain. Hardly had the introduction been made when a cry of recognition rose from the vast crowd. A little lady ran up and there, in the pulpit of the synagogue, a mother and son were reunited through faith.
Day of All Faiths:
Labor States Rails Strong
WASHINGTON (AP) - Chair-and Mercury..	man George Leighty of the Ration this day in history:	way Labor Executive Association
lh 1836, Congress established Mid jeeterday that rather than
the territory of Wisconsin. **»>« *>«%	tofu8S?r
*	n	«,	“as a while is actually In the
to 1861, CowmI Robert B.	healthiest financial state in its
Lee resigned his commission historv.. in the U. S. Army with the In- y' +	+	*
tention of offering his services	u _ ..	,	... .
to th« Confederate mmsc	The rail labor union chief in
to tne umieuerwe vmme.	remarks at a National Press Chib
In 1920, Dr. Weir C. Ketler op Luncheon accused the- industry Grove City, Pa., became the first opnducting a “Madison Avenue
man to address an organization by radio.
He broadcasted a speech to the Newcastle, Pa., Rotary Club, 25 miles away.
to 1948, ? .United Automobile Workers Union President Walter Reuther was seriously founded by a shotgun blast fired by an unknown assailant.
The Country Parson
tions into oblivion.
Make Sure Your Boat Is in Tiptop Shape
next December’s presidential election. MANY IP ARTIES What passes for Venezuela’s middle class is faced with a- growing array, of parties splintering off one another at the prospect of elections.
, * How much time before these elements boll over into trouble?
Texas Observes San Jacinto Day
By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Bueno’s cattle. They are by far
sundw to ft.	2ft sar*
Not for this year at least, say even the
mind that the adminlstratloa will fialsh out Its term.
Some of the boating tragedles which will plague Oakland County
residents this summer can be avoided staunchest of Betancourt’s enemies, right how before most crafts are even There is no doubt in the Venezuelan near the water.
Cartful spring fitting-out will include a check for worn equip- . ment, damaged or weakened sec-, tions of the hull and life jackets which no longer are safe.
★ ★ ★
Texas is San Jacinto Day. San Jacinto is Saint Hyacinth in English, but it is not St. Hyacinth’s Day. Instead, it is the* anniversary of the Battle of San Jacinto.
It was on tills day in 1836 that Gen. Sam Ho us to.n met the famous Mexican Gen. Santa Anna
*xrpt obvtoU8ly tap088ible
The Texan defeated the Mexican, 6tone8, and took him prisoner, and the
F$r centuries miracles of healing, particularly of sick children, occurred at Bueno’s tomb, but this is not much heard of any more. There is always the temptation to pass over these old saints about whom nothing is available •
awfulrow, in which Patrick tried to banish Ibar from the island. Not the least bit intimidated, Ibar lived on to an advanced age' right there in Ireland where he wanted to be.
The snakes may have been afraid of Patrick, but Ibar definitely was not. He sounds a little like Patrick himself.
(Copyright, 1963)
not as hard as they work to keep ahead of us.’’
propaganda”-drive in an effort to hoodwink the Congress, the public and railroad employes.
"	# mW], * 1
“Relying on clever words and catchy phrases,” Leighty said, “the railroads have not missed , one bet In their massive propaganda drive to convince the American people that they are .on the brink of financial disaster, that they are being squeezed out by the competition of other forms of transportation, that they are the victims of unfair government regulations . . . , and that because of so-called ‘featherbedding,’ they are being forced by greedy union leaders to pay excessive labor
“The facta dispute every one of these claims.” $	g
★ jpr,	i
Leighty said the railroads are the largest and most prosperous of the common carriers.
He said railroad financial reports often ‘conceal their real financial position.,
“We have,to,” one hears again and again, war for Texan independence was	It is a mistake to do so.
■ never have the model tor as good as won. This was an es- ?Tor *n ovary Mae, M in that of
“Otherwise we’L ........................... __________________________________ ..
political stability.”	pecially satisfactory victory be-	Bueno, we	may	be	sure tirnt bo-
*	*	* .	cause Santa Anna only weeks	hind the fantasy	and superstition
But alter this year? The shrewd, worried	before had captured the Alatoo	there was	once	a	living person
money here gives Venezuela just enough time	and massacred its entire defend-
for elections and the inauguration of a new	ing force. This battle, at least to
some extent, evened up the score.
In Washington:
Many of the minor troubles that president, whoever he is. boat owners were aware of late last Then, they say, comet the revolution.
ter months. If they are not corrected, citizens who are .planning to spend “the the boater may find himself in seri- next year or so abroad, traveling.” ous trouble.	hopes on Betancourt
A brief review of boating regula- The hopetol and worried, however, are observed in Texas although the ttana la iIm „	pinning their future on Betancourt’s political nation no longer exists. Even
tions is also a good idea, since igrtor- Jcum *n that has gained hlin hemispheric though it is a patriotic and not ance Of them the nnnan of many ^0^	, ■	--
, Texas now became independent; Gen. Houston was elected its first president; and the town of Houston was designated as , the new nation’s first capital. a Jacinto Day Is elaborately
mishaps.
Federal Agents Study Bank Robbery Trends
-The FBI’s New York City office _ ______________
will hold a seminar on bank robberies Peru, to take this week at Beat Mountain Lodge as part of a series of nationwide bank crime conferences ordered by J. Edgar Hoovxr.
Bank crimes in 1962 jumped 30 per cent over 1961 for a total of 1,260 violations: 678 robberies,
352 burglaries and 220 larcenies of banks, credit unions and savings and loan associations.
★ ★ ★
In Oakland County our record for the same period was without a bank robbery. But so far this year we’ve had one county robbery and one hi the area, at Met amor a.*
A sure-fire hit feature of the seminar la a mock holdup of the “Last National Bank1
agents. The Idea Is to train bank employes to be better observers during hetidups./
Federal agents advise bankers to follow a bandit’s instructions rather than risk the hero's role.
Professional bank robbers pre quick oni the trigger, and rank
But can he pick a suitable successor? “This country cannot survive a weak presidency,” says a Latin diplomat stationed in Caracas.
“Venezuela, unlike Brazil or the U.8.,'
a religious festival It Is noting here just,to clear up the
so good and so unusual that he stood out among the people of his time and had a deep influence on their spirits and their lives. Whether we know their true stories or not, such persons deserve honor from us, and we enrich our own lives by giving them honor.
ST. PATRICK’S PREDECESSOR One could' probably get into real trouble by saying there was a great saint in Ireland hefam
Patrick, hut there are scholars
tf. S. Keeps Close Tabs on U. A R.
By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NBA) - The United States has a big stake in the new United Arab Republic just formed by Egypt, Syria and bio, ' y
The merger unites 38 million Arabs Into one strong force, dom-inated by Egypt.
Sfon Wri^A ln th; "ho	tajrao. 8 . Ibar
minds of any readers-readers was ,the Btehop of Beg-Elre and outside Texas, of course., "as tamous for a^onast c school . _	he conducted there, and they say
GREAT WELSHMAN	this was some yeers before 8t.
In the en-
Portraits
'2X»mT- 0",*reh,’ ’*•
But whether Betancourt can pull It oil	* n
in the year remaning is another matter.
■ His great vlrtjte — politics — Is also survive In abundance, bis weakness, bis critics say.	To begin with, even St. Bueno’s
He cannot bring himself to Jeopardize birth was miraculous, something votes with unpleasant but necessary mess- like that of John the Baptist. An ureSi	*	t angel appeared to his parents,
*	*	*	■ long after they had given up hope
Economists and planners say, for ex- of having children, and tola them ample, that Venezuela needs skilled laborers • hoy was coming, and farmers If Industry Is to diversify and _ .	* , *	*
.............. ..... Before the lad was fully grown,
though, he left home ahd family and set out on a career of building churches, founding monasteries, and performing miracles. His specialty In the miracle line was raising the dead.
Not much else Is known about him, but it is said that he was still alive when Patrick came to Ireland and that the two saints once engaged in a most
the nation is to grow out of her massive unemployment misery.
But according to the Intergovernmental Committee for European Migration, nobody in the Venezuelan government today can request needed selected im-
In one extraordinary ease he
Y
By JOHN C. METCALFE Fill tired of singers waving arms . . . And winding up to do the twist . . . For they are those who act like clowns ... Because the voice does not exist . . . And I am also bored to death ... By singers with a foggy grogn . . . Who render those romantic tunes . . . Of girls who loft them all alone . . . And when I nearly lose my mind . . . When singers on a stage appear . . . Afta shout a lovely song of old ... So melody you cannot near , . . And, likewise, I pm weary too ... Of singers who soft sweaters wear . . . And slouch upon high stools . . I And whisper words with sickly stare , . .1 hope and pray with all my heart Bueno still goes on working . . . That I shall see again the Jine has put Caracas Into a European tour wonders among the livestock of day , .,. When gifted singers pish as an optional atop, and has spear- Wales. Certain lambs end calves' will return . . i And bands toe headed a drive to get other airlines to lower show a special marking that melody will play.
New York-Caracas fares by $90.	^ causes them ty be known as St. ' (Copyright,/1M)	,
completely different reactions	only to maintain the independ-
to the new nation.	ence it has enjoyed since 1958
Jordan hal made encouraging	when U.S. troops moved in to
progress the last few yea-r a. preserve-the republic.
Youhg King Hussein recently do- Oil-rich Kuwait, which Iraq's daTed that if conditions were	assassinated Premier Kasslm
right and his people wanted unity	threatened to a n n e x In 1958
with other Arab countries ho	against the wishes of both the
might resign his throne. He might	British and all-the other Arab ^
Near East au- aiao be aisesslnated. which Is the countries has now relaxed.— thorltles	In	traditional Near Blast way to re-	Troops have been removed since
Washington	look	move unwanted kings.	oimifi Arif seized power in Iraq,
upon tills dovel- Saudi Arabia, On the other The most Important question rebuild, has been close to direct maining on Near East peace or conflict with Egypt ever the revolution la Yemen. Nasser has had 28,888 Egyptian troop* supporting the revolution while King Sand’s forces supported the old Imamato that was overthrown.
Yemen has had observers in Cairo while unification of Egypt,
Syria and Iraq was being arranged^ Yemen could conceivably provide a fourth star for the new U.A.R. flag. This would not meet favor in Saudi Arabia, which
opment as something new and different in the Arab world.
They believe it bears watching;
American Intor-EDSON ests are Involved.
The first U.A.R. of 1958 broke „ up in 1881 because Egypt oxer-* deed too tight a control over Syria, President Gamel Abdel Nasser may have learned something from this.
Whether he did will be revealed In the degree of local indepond- then would he Isolated, ence allowed the young Ba’ath party in Iraq, -the Nationalists and Socialists In Syria.
Nasser has banned all political parties except his own in Egypt.
It may be difficult for him to maintain a unified country If he has three different local political
So far, the United States has felt no embarrassment in dealing
war, is Israel’s future in e world of growing Arab unity. There are. now two schools of thought on It.
One is that as Arab strength gains — particularly if Nasser develops missiles — the danger to Israel increases. The other is that if Arab unity Is established, rivalries of Arab countries to be the most anti-Israel
in action will disappear.
The Israeli government Is extremely skeptical of this possibility. An agreement in which Israel’s continued existence Is accepted Is a primary objective of U.S. Near Eaat policy.
Along with this is a desire to
with both ancient kingdoms and see some settlement of the Pales-new presidencies In the Arab tine refugee problem which haa
world.
U.S, policy is to not interfere domes
in the
lestio affairs of other
Decisions like that are being postponed because it Is an election year.
TOURIST POTENTIAL Another example of too much politics ii staged by the FBI the problem of Venezuelan tourism, an Industry that could build employment and bring In new revenue.
The nation can offer fishing, skiing, ocean bathing and Jungle ro-all within hours of one another. To lure tourists, Venezuela’s Viaaa air-
fred,, after her heed kipd been eut off. Thie does not equal St, Ntoholas’s feat of bringing back to life the three hoys who had boon chopped up and pickled in brine, but certainly no one can aay it was not a top-grade miracle.,
The'new U.A.R. announced there will be central financial direction. But who is going to collect the taxes? Ana will Iraq turii over to Nasser a share of tiie oil royalties It now collects ilrom Iraq Petroleum Co.—47 per
cent owmm by American com- ______________„ ^___I m
panles-or keep these funds for the United States has tried to
countries. It has been made clear In the Near East that on the question of Arab unity, the US, will live with whatever the Arabs agree to, so long ai the will of Arab loaders is not imposed by foree.
As an excmition to tills policy,..
been borne largely at American expense. Of 'the four refugee “boat” nations as they are called, Iraq and Syria now are in the U.A.R.; Jordan end Lebanon are outside. Getting all four with a common Interest other then anti-Israellsm might facilitate a settlement.
purely Interna! development of the Iraq “area,” as each of the three new states will be called?
Relations between the new U.A.II. end Its neighbors are also being watched closely. The kingdoms of Jordan add Saudi Arabia, which formed a loose
work quietly with both the Nas
■ I ■■	teaser
and King Saud goyernmenta ^6r
_, , . goyernn agreement to/disengage 'in Yemen—an agreement that Was reaohad a few days ago. » Lebanon, with a population half Aral* Christian, half Arab Mos-* ~ Is having no part of tha t. Lebanon seeks

lqm»,.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 190$
FIVE
submitted by worried parents on the heels of a brief flareup of rabies this spring.
So far this year, the department reported, 3£7 examinations have been made op' hamsters, rabbits, mice and squirrels—all negative..
increase's. Steel Magazine speculated that price boosts of up to |50 a>car are possible.
House,Pets Safe From Rabies, Owners Assured
The Channel Islands off the Hie risk of a motorcyclist northwest coast of France wqg ing killed or seriously injure^ the onlyRrltiah soil occupied by the roads is 19 times grea Gernffin troops in World War II, than the risk for a bar driver.
At Least, He Can Say There Was One Day...
JOPLIN, Mo. (-AP) - Derr ill Tate, a golfer 40 years, still was looking Tor his first hole-in-one when he came to the par 3,14th hole of the.Schifferdecker course Friday;
/‘ffWl *■;
His 9-iron shot landed in a sand trap. In dusgust, Tate hit a second ball from the tee. It took one bounce and dropped in the cup.
Tate took a bogey 4, out of the a legitimate ace.
JtJUESGRIIX
1 PIZZA
SAVE
fora
SUNNY MY
DETROIT UP) — The auto companies have shown no immediate signs of hiking ca|r prices despite increased steel coats.
Speculation in Detroit that the. industry won’t attempt to boost prices on 1963 models quickly fojlowed a suggestion by President Kennedy.
Kennedy suggested the automakers exercise restraint in any attempt to raise car prices. -
LANSING GB—The State Health 1 Department has advised worried 1 pardnts not to send pet hamsters or rabbits to the department for a rabies examination. i “There’s not a chance In the world tltet . an animal raised and kept In captivity could have contracted rabies,” says health departmentveterinarian Dr. Donald Coohon.
The department complained yesterday teat it is being “deluged” with specimens of animals
Upper Michigan Town
Gets First Dial Service
DETROIT UPI - Storting early tomorrow, people in' most parts of Michigan will be able to dial calls directly . to Ironwood in western upper Michigan.
v ■* *
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. announced today a new $2-million dial office will bring dial service to Ironwood for the first time..
All major steel companies have nnounced selective steel price
930 Mt. Clemens St., PontidcV FE 2-6741
Assorted Sink Mats—Drain Trays
Special Purchase
777 PIECES ON SALE!
"TINY WORLD”
Iff A STROLLER-SLEEPER-WALKER!
Gaily decorated turquoise- J MOO ond-white fabric-supported I "f"® vinyl body, canopy. Tubular	I	teg
steel frame, chrome-plated;	“	10.9
reclining back and footrest# fotecwsveni utility basket.	WMtnv cmauui
39.95 ENGLISH 3-SPEED BIKE
Low-priced 26* Hercules with the jfG JB big features of deluxe Herculest Her-cu-matic 3-speed hub for easy pedaling} dual-caliper rim * brakes for sure stops. Double re-	WOpoSui
infbrced frame, chromed rims.
SINK MAT for Double Sink 1094x1294, Reg. 1.25......
SINK MAT, 1294x16 Reg. 1.79.........
DRAINBOARD TRAY ISKxlSK, Reg. 2.29.
1SV4x20//f Reg. 2.59
Close-Out 1962 Patterns—Save Over 5094
Shower (Main Sots ■*•*£**••
Choose From 20 Patternsl	Roj» SM. . • • . • • ...
Chain Link Fencing Installed!
Chest high ... stay dryl Rubberized, coated canvas stays flexible. Cleated feet. Sizes 7 to 12.
*CoveRAU
LATEX
MASON# ^
[(•) ^VqvwvVwve
HNMRi
FAMILY-SIZE AUTOMATIC
Clothes come out sparkling!	(
3 wash-rinse temperatures;	%
deluxe 3-v,arte agitator; large nan-dog drab pump; Overflow rinsing. Safety lid switch—no accidents. ,
SUDS SAVIR MODELS...........
COVERALL STUCCO, MASONRY PAINT Durable low-sheen finish for	gm
Indoors or out. Covers block, brick, stucco and asbestos J * shingles. In 7 fade-resistant MHI a*1-
colors; gal. covers up to ______|____h____
500 square feet.	«««wu«iv Ml
It'* so easy to have the beauty and profedlon of chain-link fencing I Protects your property while increasing the value of your home; provides a safe, secure play area for children and pets! Each piece Is hot-dip galvanized offer weaving to resist rust and corrosion, stay new-looking longer. Features7 Interlocked construction to give you
The strongest fence at the lowest . price I Price includes 48M, 11-ga. chain link, line posts and top rail. Gate and terminal posts extra.
PHONE 682-4940
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road
STORE 9(30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
LIMITED QUANTITIES! A GOOD SELECTION AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. SHOP EARLY!
Mw
THB PON'TIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1963
limited
DRAPERY
SPECIAL!
WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON
CLOCK RADIO
*15,700

‘•I Professionally b|V Cleaned and Finished;
[Only *700“ to MOVE IN
AM RADIO
curkstdm	* Paneled Family * Full Basement ★ 3 Bedrooms
\ r!/ ”'"**'* 7” R##m • * face Brick	★ VA Baths
1	★ 2-Car Garage ^ Blatfttop Street ★ City Water
*\	<2*3	* Wooded Hill /	■.	'	,
’ ' ^-"M0WiL Top fats HUaterforin j Open Sat. aed Sun. 1-6; Daily 5 te D|nw ohn wny., pbuhm t nuns
OURPOLICY:
The bast merchandise at the lowest price or well refund the difference plus 10%
/Pickup and delivery
nintjrft oiiiv cleaner
Where Quality Counts ,
141 Joslyn Ave. FE 2-6424
OPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Til 9,00 2363 Orchard Lake Rd. (Sylvan Center) 699^199
Reg. tS.49 Value
Freshly Bottled
golden cultured
BUTTERMILK
TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
with every
' Friday to Monday 5 p.m.-6 p.m. ONLY SALE!
Ceiling A QQ White
Only «»■	*6"
CALL OS.-.----
FE 2-9338
if you want'
SUNDAES-BANANA SPLITS-MALTS TO GO
■ Any Combination of Flavors onSyrups % u Especially Prepared for You-No Waiting
Beautiful Work, on WHITES / and PASTEL £ WOOLENS ft
' hSISflSS h*0,t^r,, I*?"1' T1 fMMM appreciation bong-up wolcomo and continued support since opening, lea to maintain our food quality, fast ••tvlee end tempting
-J - WaAre Serving Delicious «a.f?5^£!!!!!!8U*®H|-“f«^KFURTERs CHEESE-FISH SANDWICHES 1WB9M	RINGS
FEE-MILK-SOFT DRINKS --FRENCH FRIES
ONE WEEK ONLY
Now DuPont Lucita MSmZZZSB*
Wall Paint Jj
R«S.T.45	4«*	|f| H
e 22 Lovely Colors
Reg. 6.59
Prices Goad Until Saturday, April 37
STALL SHOWERS
Iddal for basements, cot- yfGSmS ♦ages or for everyday use. CJ * Complete with faucets |BJ
GOLDEN VIGORO 12-7-5 Lawn Food
pr Special $2®®
GUARANTEED NOT TO BURN .
SEABOARD'S
CRAB GRASS KILLER
with ZYTR0M
by Dow Chemical
Regular $8.86
1467 Baldwin at Walton Open Friday 1A.M. to 9 P.M. Other Weekdays I A.M. to I P,Ms ‘ Sunday 10 A.M. to l P.M.
FE 4-0242
I amugfjmoem OPEN DAILY 10 tit TO
SUNDAY 12 to 7 j
Umart
GLENWOOD PLAZA
Paddock and N. Perry at Glenwood
"Special far Earfy Birds"
K-mart Patio Garden Shop
OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. * -BIO K-mart Store Open Sun. 12 to 7
SHRUBS
fit*
Charge
Japanese Yew, Pzitzer Juniper, Globe Arbravota and others.
up

FREE SHOCKS
WITH WHEEL ALIGNMENT
Caster, Camber and Toe-In. •... .$9.94
2 FRONT SHOCKS
v Double Action-Quality Hercules
($2.00 Installation loch)
Special Factory Offer far Limited Tima Only. IntrMflNhli the Harcula* Double Adlan Heavy-Duty Shock Absorber. Ouaranteed ter 30,000 Milas or Pm Tear.
■“■'fflKWS:• BM“*
IKST.NT CREDIT—MO MONEY DOWIi
Market Tire Co.
77 WIST HURON AT CASS AVI.
1144 WIST MAPLE WALLED LAKE MA 4-9042
Mutual Prleos u pieb. ttoedfooronlPIrooleneTIreot
OPEN SUNDAY
o iiiiiniiim
lowtrKwrtobB
SUPER
neg> 6.S9 Gal.
WHITE AND
NOW!
SUPER
Kem-Tone
PAINT
129
ALL COLORS
' WE DO CUSTOM MIXING
Gal.
FILLMORE
Hardware-Dray ton
4180 We Walton Blvtfs imhaiaw i OR 3*1880
Complete Selections ISWHLP ^ of All Color*
]
SEVEN
alM
tomorro^L^ EXCLUSIVE Of Oliver Buick
this nm
RCA VICTOR
i PONTIAC MALL • DRAYTON PLAINS ► MIRACLE MILE ^TEL-HURON
Stock Softball UNIFROMS Wide Selections Baseball and Track SHOES
•	Spalding
•	MacGregor
•	Rawlings
, 24-inch .*.< $38.95 28-inch .... $39.95
$1 DOWN DELIVERS
FULL YEAR FREE SERVICE
SCARLETrSr^
20 E. Lawrenoe PARK FREE IN REAR FE 3-7843
SPALDING and NORTHWESTERN GOLF CLUBS-BAOS-OARTS
RAYETTE AQUA NET
210 Orchard Ik. Ave, at Williams Fi 2-9101
SUNDAY ONLYr
BONELESS	^
SIRLOIN STEAK 'JBI
Brings You This Quality Latex Wall Paint at This Never Before Price Excellent—
. 'e Was liability r • Coverage • Application
i Reg. Price
15.10 MBfiA
Lining
m^AlL 4 gggWHEELS
i 51495
^^^gp INSTALLED ■ *
AIKYP itfVj
Fashion Rated -•* Colon and White
Paint Inside Now While Theta Prices in Effect
The Paint of the "Pros''
•Up* Thighs • Breasts
Wheel Balance 991
BAZLEY A
4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains
the family’s choice
TlfE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 2(W963
Professional Hair Spray
M6nday
'Only
Contain* no shellac or insoluble rosins. Will not flaks or seals. After using Aqua, Not, simply reset hair with wot .Comb.
USE FOR
•	Holding hair sets in plaeo
•	Making hair shiny and lustrous
•	Importing body and strong curls
•	Rainy day protection against lim, dropping hair
•	Controlling "too curly" hair-rapid drying
lk Available at ir ,■
• Miracle Mil* e Pontiac Mall e Drayton Plain* o Ttl-Huron KraSgs’s Stores Only at this price Monday only!
"CHARGE IT" AT HRESGE'S-
698 W. Huron	FE 4-6211
. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT THI DOOR
inmimrr
FOR EARLY IN THE WEEK SHOPPERS
SHOPPBA
SIOPPBB
■ IllfllTI
I Monday and Tuesday, ONLY!
delicious tender
CUBE STEAKS
Monday and1 ^	'•
jii
Tasty-Delicious
PORK LIVER
ONLYI
JOE
A HEAP O' 0I1ANINQ FOR A WEE BIT O' MONEY!
III |QAL| ECON-O-ORY CLEANERS MUKVJN AND SHIRT LAUNDERS
"Ov*r St Teen In the Cleaning llnwmn"
944 W. Huron St:	FE 2-0431
. % Block W..1ofT.t.grapf. Road W I f . ' JuUOi.pmiiaHuron UhoaitrandAScl’Sloro MH'i	OP£N DAILY 7 AM. to 0 P.M.
C RUE UP 9CO/ With Cash and Carry!
ON THESE PROFESSIONAL DkY CLEANING SPfCIALS •COUPON m "" Wlth thfa coupon Men., Tuea., Wed.-|*
l SHIRTS LAUNDERED «ja.	I
I 0 Individually Caltophan* -	3	■ MIC	,
| Packad with Diyclaanlng	no	■ mB	I
.	Ofdcr of $1.30 or More.	I Wj EACH >
i dEss,----------------i
f “coupon “ Uf, “ coupon " 1
||	DR PUIN BOATS	I
eno it ahe*i
^Machinefinished	^^j^MaehlneT'inUhDrf ww J
SELECT-UR-SERVICE
5 PROFESSIONAL DRYCLEANIN0 SERVICES FOR EVERY BUDOET AND TYPE DRY-
O LADIES* PLAIN SKIRTS . OR SWEATERS I e MEN'S PANTS
ITS
OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
CLEANING DESIRED.
i fpqwiMEHieMMsaMi*NMMMifqMmijM'wiwaeemo^mp
| ImoNmHUHUBm^^
MOTOR TUNE-UP
(Ford Passenger Cars and Light Truoks)
6 Cyl. 8 Cyl.
REGULAR PRIDE
COUPON SALE
YOU SAVE
$17.10 $19.00
$13» MB88
♦J1»	$3$d
(Includes New Ignition Points, Condenser, Plugs, Rotor .and Labor)
WITH THIS COUPON
F0RD-0-MATI0 ^ *7V»> $K95 Bands & Linkage now wrhl,%r
FORD, Inc.
630 Oakland Aye.	FE 5-4101
P9RCH & FLOOR EMAMEL
xiirririiiiin:
For beautiful, wearable porches, steps and floors.
SAVE SI AS, Reg. $1.15 - NOW
Wash Away Faint Remover
■pdf old' mPHM i WASH-AWAY Paint Bsmover.
SAVE 50
Rif.62i49Rt.NbW'
THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO*
II W. HURON ST. FI 44371
Fisc PoMni In User
$5QOO
REWARD
for Information leading to the return of
2-RCA VICTOR DOLOR TVs 5 - RE 23” CONSOLE TVs
These were "Helped" to a hiding pla<
North Cass, Lafayette, Murray St. It yoi about it, tear off a comer of this ad for Identi-
ice near you know
fleatibn purposes, ana mail in the other'part with your Information. Wo will work out tho . details later.
RCA Model 8130104 MAPLE #83737 RCAModel 2130188 UPRIGHT CONSOLE #32768 QE Models M788X #770688-770688	1
QE Models M708X #770886-770098-778710-770072-826888
( Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Except SAT.
New Low Everyday Prices
HOMO. VlT. D GRADE A
3£*1##
Plastic Ooatad Vt Gal. Carton 37c
Ya .Qal. Glass Container
19*
FLAVOR SPECIAL OF THE MONTH
OLD FASHIONED HOMEMADE STYLE
VANILLA ICE CREAM
|e >/,
1 Gal.
SPECIALS
CHOCOLATE MILK
Va-Oal.	Qffc
, SAVE 8c	till
6 Qt. Bottles Faygo . . « 89° ORANGE or GRAPE DRINK
at m-39 store only
CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL
THERMOWARE... 10% off
LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
MISSOURI SYNOD
Cross of Christ
;»;•	.	services or <	;%«;
K; „ Worship ot 8:30 and 11.00 AM & •$	' Church School 9.45 AM 1 Jg
1 St. .Stephen
Sashabaw at Kempt r§ . . Guy R. Smith, Pastor -X Sunday School . . , . . ftlS AM If Church Servlcw
8.00 and 10.30 AM	«i
St.
Trinity
irn-at Jessie ,
Aubui
I*.---- (East Side)
Ralph Claim, Pastor ■
$ Sunday School . . , , , . . 9:45 AM K-i: First Service . .	... 8.30 A M. S
V Second Sendee..........I t,00 AM
St. Paul
PEACE |
Sendees**) at Waterford Township High ty , ScheaC Highland Road el CreMBie lake % •load.	jrj:
Sunday Scihool 9 AM f S? . Worship Service 10.30 AM & | Bichard H/Feucht. Pastor :•$
® * Grace
w
Corner Genesiee and Glendole * (West Side)
Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Pastor >:•;
Church Service....9.00 A M. Si
Sunday School........ 9,00 A.M.
Church Service ___M.00 AM..&]
Sunday School....... .11,00 AM ||
•The Lutheran Hour"over ffl CKIW 12,30 PM Every Sunday ?$
'Up and Doing/ Theme at 1st Congregational
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton 'Will preach on “Up and .Doing” at morning services tomorrow in First Congregational Church.
★ dr .★ IE HiC Chancel Choir will present The Cherubim Song” by Bort-niansky and Harry Nichollemrill sing “Hie Great Awakening.” by Kramer.
Tst SPIRITUALIST CttURCH
576 Orchard Lake Ave.
Rtv. Marshall, Pastor Servlet Sun. 7:30 P.M. lev. MarsHall, Speaking
CHRIST LUTHERAN .CHURCH
Airport and William* lake Rds. Sunday School 9t30 AM for alt ages
WORSHIP SERVICE .
11A.M.
NURSERY, PROVIDED ATjLLA.Mr' Wayne E. Peterson, Pastor
* . FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH
316 Baldwin	FE 4-7631
Sunday School.... 10:00 A.M.' Sunday Worship.... 11:00 AM Sunday. Evening . , 7t30 P.M. Wed. Prayer . . .7:30 P.M. Saturday Service. f 7.-30 P.M. Rev. Tommy fittest. Pastor FE 2-0384
' PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH
8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron)	335-2773
EVERETTE A. DELL, Minister
,11 A M—SUNDAY SCHOOL » '’UNITY tS A WAY Of LIFE"
I I A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP
Marculss Bach
FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN
46 NORTO ROSELAWN
CHURCH SCHOOL 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP II A.U BY THE PASTOR EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M.
REV DE VAULT
PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST
* 1180 N. PERRY ST.	FE -2-6269	\
Listen to the "Herald of Truth" Each Sunday-CKLW, Chan. 9-11 AAA* Also WXYZ1270 «A tO P.M.
BIBLE STUDY	9:50 AM.
* ... Classes for all ages
MORNING WORSHIP 10<50 A.M.
. f"The Greatest Problem of The World"
EVENING SERVICE________6 P.M.
"The Church Behind The Iron Curtain" STEPHAN BIIAK Russian Radio Evangelist Guest Speaker for the Day Bible Classee for Everyone Wed. Night 7,30 PJ|A LADIES' BIBLE CLASS Thursday 10 AM.
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 485 CENTRAL
Saturday Young People...... 7:30 p.m.
.Sunday School and Worship..... 10,00 o.m.
Sunday Evening Services...	7:30 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday Services ••. 7»30p.m.
Church Phono..............FE 5*8361
Postorfr Phono....	.. 852-2382
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE STREET '/ i E ALLEN, PASTOR Sunday School.....	........ .945 AM.J
Morning Worship........11,00	AM
Youth Fellowship..........M0	P.M.
: Service.......7.00	PM
COMING SUNDAY. APRIL 28 41.00 A.M. ■
OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE 44-VOICE
TREBLE CLEF LADIES' CHOIR
•> :	J.E.VAN ALLEN
EVERYONE WELCOME	paSTOr
All Saints Episcopa
Williams St. at W. Pike St.
The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD
Rector
The REV. WM. E. LYLE
Associate
The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART
8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion
9:30 and 11i15 A.U — Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. William E. Lyle Presentation of Mile Boxes ,
7.00 PM e- Episcopal Young Churchmen Roil Kneale Room
_ Thun., April 25 - 7 and 10 AM Si Mark the Evangelist.’ Holy Communion
CHORChi of the RESURRECTION nest In Chykstan Elementary School, 6395 Waldron Rd. THE REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Viter , *	<
9:30 Holy Communion and Sermon
Liberty Baptist Chorus to Honor’ROV. Edwtfrd*
Choirs, soloists and. choral groups throughout the city will be board in the' musical program sponsored by the Pastor’s Chorus at Uberty. Baptist Church, 250 Fisher Ave. ait 7:30 p.m. -tomor-
TJie program will -open the week’s festivities honoring the 16th anniversary of Rev. S. M. Edwards as pastor of the Liberty Church. John Webb la president of the chorus. . .	\
REV. GERALD W, GIBSON, pastor of Central Christian Church, (left) handed the “keys to the church to Roy Riley' of 152 Washington St. during the farewell reception held in his
Leaders to Attend Convention, Conferences
iBonor Thursday evening. Aly shown are (left) Mra. Gibson
and Mrs. Grover Remley of 76 Oliver St. The Gibsons will be in charge of the First Christian pastorate in St. Francisville, ’*]
Musical Programs Planned in Churches
PROVIDENCE ReV. Tommie L. Taylor with his choir and congregation from Triumph and Kingdom of God in Christ Church, will be guests, of Providence Missionary Baptist Church at 3:30 p,m. tomorrow.
The Women’s Progressive Club ■ the church will be in of the service under the direction of* Mrs. Walter ArRichard-programr chairman. Mrs. Abneta L. Harris is .club president.
At 7:30 p.m. the Senior choir will present a musical program with selections by the Morning Doves and a solo by Walter Moors of Macedonia Baptist Church.
Other performers will be Mrs. ue Hollins of Trinity Baptist Church who will sing and Mrs. Gloria PassmoTe of Macedonia Church who will be beard in a dramatic reading. .
Mrs; Thomas Bessent, program
chairman, is assisted by Mrs, Worthy Keys, • president of the group.
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL AH youngsters from the kindergarten and up will attend church with their parents ‘‘"tomorrow morning for the special Easter program at All Saints Episcopal Church. —•
Jlgl*
The service, will include an Ealter pageant and the offering of the children’s mite, boxes. The four-year-old children will go to lasses as usual.	•
Senior high young people will resume their regular meetings at 7-p.m. tomorrow with a planning session and an activities period in the gym.
• , '* . .. * *
In preparation for Confirmation n June, 16, Rev. C. George Widdifield will conduct instruction classes at 8 p.m. each Wednesday ip the Rose Kneale Room beginning next week.
BALDWIN EVANGELICAL The Junior High Group of B-ald^w Ln Evangelical United Brethren Church will consider What Do You Sets” for the tppic Of discussion at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow. Robert Keehn is leader.
'The Roman /Catholic View” wtil be the theme of the Senior High Fellowship, under the leadership of Phyllis Hardy:
“Christ Is Present” will be Rev. Myron R.- Everett’s sermon topic at 11 a.m. tomorrow and his evening theme will be “Let Us Love.” Sunday School -is slated for 9:45 a.m.
The Builder’s Bible Class will get togetiier at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mr* Clifton Handley, 52 W, Rutgers
Presbyterians to Elect Officers, Hear. Reports
T
Rev. Paul D. Cross of First Presbyterian Church will preach on “Words of the Rigan Lon)’’ tomorrow. John W«H will sing 'The Beatitudes” by Malotte and he choir will sing “The Lord is Risen” by Joseph Roff.
The annual congregational meeting and dinner will be held Wednesday at which time Church officers wilt be elected and reports given.
★ ★ ★ -
Dinner host couples are Mr. and Mrs. John K. Irwin Jr,, Mr: and Mrs. Leslie P. Ellis, the Robert D. Wills, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Van Dyke, the W. W. Van-dercooks and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carlson.
Young people of the church will be hosts Sunday evening to the rally for senior high students of Region II of Presbytery. A piny will be given by the Westminster Players And a supper served by the -women of the church.
The Women’s Association will meet Tuesday, for dessert. A program entitled “Who’s Listening?”
will be given by the Tuxis Society under the leadership of Mrs. Robert Everett and Mrs. Carlson. Plans 'are being made for a jftball team for the men of the church under the direction of Reginald Shaw.
Single young adults are invited to meet at the church Sunday.
Eli S. Bilak to Proach
Ell Stephan Bilak, ministar of the Church of Christ and tape recorder for messages to be beamed to Soviet*,Russia, will preach at the 10:50 a.m. and 6 p.m. services tomorrow in Pontiac Church of Christ, 1180 N. Perry St.. His theme will he “The Greatest Problem of the World.'*
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W Huron at Mark
MIDWEEK SERVICE "n4n Mmerinatf Baptist
Musicaloaf St. John
and the Reed will present 'am at 8 p.m. tost. John Methodist two groups consist rs. Rev. Martin Bel* St. John pastor.
BRAY TEMPLE The Stewardess Board of Bray Temple CME Church will present Mrs. Aurrlla M. Johnson in a recital at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the pie located at 320 Rockwell
Ave.
*
Rev. Mrs. Ruth A. Durnell will be accompanist. Rev. R. H. McEwens, pastor, will speak briefly and pronounce the benediction.
FIRST CHRISTIAN Representing the First Chris-on Church as delegates to the State Convention in Saginaw Frl-day through Saturday will be Mr. and Mrs. Don Woodward, Mr. and Mrs Bill Hard, the Eugene Thompsons, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Colton and Dr. and Mrs. David Walter
Deacons assisting Pastor Jack H. C. Clark tomorrow will include Roger Cleffman, William Appen-roth, William DeRousse, Richard Kain, EtiseV Matthews, Charles Neal, Myron O’Dell and William Tawitetonr —	,
CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK Conferences will be
the weekend at Partehfield i Brighton for neighborhood lead-
First Presbyterian Church
HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR.
REV, PAUL D. GkO&S, ASST.,PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Christian Education Djroctor
Worship Service ,, * 9:30and I LOO AM. Church School . . . . 9:30 and 11.00 A.M.
WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH
Airport Rd. and Olympic Parkway Robert D. Wlnne, Pastor
* Sunday	School -	9:45 A.M.
* Worship	Service -	11:00 A.M.
* Youth 1	Groups -	6:00 P.M.
* Evening	Service -	7:00 P.M.
BILLY GRAHAM'S FILM
"Touch of Brass", 7:00 PM !
ers of Christ Church Cranbrook and ail who are interested in the ministry of the laity in relation to neighborhood structure.
Another conferen# is scheduled for May 10-12 at Pacishfield.
A reception will be held at 7:30 p.n), Sunday for Newcomers to the parish. Others of the congregation are urged tp meet with the new members, rector and assistant pastors.
PtNVBBLL
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Masting In lha Pina Lk. School. W. long Lfc. Rd.. near Orchard Ik. Worship, Church School, I I AM, Harry W Clark, MinlJtar
United'
Presbyterian
Churches
OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac TtSssisrs R. AUshach, Pastor ■ Audrty UmktmsM, Youth Ulncur
MonUng Worship.....10.00	AJM.
Sunday School......11.20	AM
Youth Mautings... 6.45PM
Evuntng Worship.. 7M PM
Wudnwday Praytr. 7.00 PM
Or. and Mrs. Tnd Ro» - May 19-26
AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Sheet,
I. Ik Pshun Pastor
9.30 'AM - Sunday School .
11,00 AM - Morning Worship .YouSi Ptllouahlp 6 PM '
DRAYTON
Drayton Plalni, Michigan , r,J. TnnantounK Pastor
SIM* School..... 9.45 AM
Morning Worship. 1100 AM
Groups...,*■«.. 6.30 PM.
1 and ' “ “ hrH? ' 7.30 PM
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Horace John Drake '. Sllvr Tuo. WndimsdoyT^O PM
DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL
3800 W. Walton Blvd. ,/
David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 1 OrA.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. For Transportation ~~r"
MDKABUNDANTIIFI
•I mm eomo that tho, might hovo lift, and	hOM- it Stott
* loan 10:10
TRY OUR...
Sunday School 9:45 A^M.
A.M. WORSHIP
11:00 A.M.
Evangelistic
Rally - 7 P M.
"MAKE CHRIST SUPREME BY FAITHFUL ' ATTENDANCE"
WE WELCOME YOU ANO YOUR FAMILY . TO WORSHIP WITH US SUNDAY
CHURCH Of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMPLE—2024 PONTIAC ROAD
(Formnrly St. luk.'» MOhodW Church)
.	FullowihlpDaySofvlcus2J0ond7^0PM
*	Rnv. Jack Tneters, spookur
Dlnnnr 54X) PM	.
Sllyw Tup April 28	.
Sunday School 945 AAA	Worship 11 AM.
6:30 PM. Baptfst Followshlp
Large Parking Lot	1* . Nurieiy During AH Sncvtcts
' Central Methodist
3882 Highland Rd.	4M3QNH.it
'' H> Ku JcAmoiv Attodoli ftnlof	^
MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:45 "THE POWER OF GOD"
Dr. Bank, preaching •, Broadant Uwoa WPON tfdOOAJMU, CHURCH SCHOOL ft15 and 1<M6 AM.
FIRST METHODIST
CARL a ADAMS, Minister
JOHN A. HoM*. of VHBalfM South Saalmw at Jodsoa
ABORNING WORSHIP 8»30 and AM. "THE CONFESSION OF A KING"
J. H. Hall, preaching 945 AM-CHURCH SCHOOL > M.Y.F... .6:15 PM
ST. PAUL METHODIST
145 ft 9pm take M	FE 8-8233 — ft M7S2
WORSHIP SERVICES ............. 10 and 11.15 am.
CHURCH SCHOOL.. 10 am. YOUTH GROUPS ... 4 pjn. SERVICE..........................7p.m.
ApbMlie:
Covert
- Methodist Church
ST. LUKE'S
METHODIST CHURCH
vtlsWAM. . IthOO AM
EMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH awftwJMsnias - eaawhhMMw
1 Sunday School. ....10.00AM SiMnlng Worship......7410PM
I Morning Worship... .846-1 MS AM	Praynr Wad. 74» PM
I ’
EMMANUEL BAPTIST' CHURCH
645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near. Orchard Lake Rd)
A Fundamental, Indepandant, Bibla Believing Baptist Church
...THE BIBLE HOUR ... 10 A.M.
Departmentalized Sunday School hr All Ages.., with NO Literature but tit* Bible.
HEAR DR. MALONE
teach the word of God verm by vecas In tha '	large Auditorium Bible Ckw, broadcast on
WPONI Ot15-1045 AM'
Rev. Leland Lloyd,
Supt. Auditorium Clat|
TWO GREAT SERVICES VAT
In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium Baptism Every Sundby Night. Orchestra Sunday Night Services.
br.TdmiMaic*ter Pneor*
HEAR PONTIAC'S LARGEST CHOIR plus Musical Extras
NURSERY AT Alt SERVICES	BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-6328
JOYCE MALONE, Director at Music
MUSjC TO BLESS THE HEART 10 AM. — Duet — Larry Weber and Glorlp Ctamo 11 AM. — Choir Arrangement "DRAW ME NEARER"
7 P.M. SOLO: Warren Smoot TRIOt (tarmonettes
■J


THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. APRIL 20, 1963
■NINE
J:	WilliamsLake
•L. v Ctfurch bf |#» the Nazarene $ . 2840 Airport Road 1;	• "Pttul Coleman
, Minister
4 0 AM - SUNDAY SCHOOL | A.M.tWORSHIP HOUR t 7 PM—WORSHIP HOUR '
11ST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH
< of DraytOn Plains
$010 Morlinglon Rd. (Off Hatchery Rd.)
r Rev. R. 1. Gregory
Sunday school .. to a.m. Worship .. V.. .11 a.m.
EVENING WORSHIP 7=30 p.m.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN
4780 HfUcrwt Or., Waterford SERVICE 7<00 PM , .
far.lnfornwltoe CoR OR 3-297A
APOSTOLIC FAITH ^ -^TABERNACLE 93Parkdale
Sunday School..... 10 A.M. Sun. Worship ,..>> 11:15 A.M. Eve. Worship.... ,,7.30 P.M. Tues. Bible Study ... 7:$Q P,M. Thurs. Young People 7:30 P.M.
Elder Ernest Wardell, Patter
FE 4-4495 .
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
SUBJECT for SUNDAY DOCTRINE OF >v' ATONBYIENT '
£ Sunday Services and Sunday School g:	11:00 A.M.
Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M.
Reeding Room
14 W. Huron St Opm Dally Wl )1 AMtoSRM. Friday to 9 RM.
: First Church of Christ, Scientist
Lawrence and Williams Streets PONTIAC
Junior Highs
to Be Honored
4 0 ,•
Stockade Soys Win Derby for Marimont
The junior high youth group of the Marimont Baptist Church will be honored, at a banquet at Farmington, Friday. The following churches will be.sponsors:'First Baptist, FirsU&ptist of Farming-ton and the Griswold Street Baptist of Port Huron.
TTf”*'
group
mont Baptist CfiSrch beat these youth groups in a six-weeks contest. The youth group will also be given a banner.
The Stockade group of the Boys Brigade at the Marimont Baptist Church successfully de-
Derby Championship Monday night.
The following boys in grades three through sixth placed for the Marimorit Church Danny Mat-Barry Smades, Joseph Yingling and Tommy Glover.
This is the third straight year that both the Stockade and Boys Brigade have won the area Pine-wood Derby.
Twenty young people frqm the church are attending the Third Annual Conservative BaptisI You(h Rally at Lansing, today.
Susie Tltsworth, Cathy Matthews and Kenny Tabor will help E. A. Lundeen tell the story of the giants In the Junior, Church Sunday morning.
Alice Cooper will "provide the nMi sl c in foe morning service.
ers will play an instrumental duet ih the evening service With Philip Somers Jr. leading the singing.,
¥	Reorganized
CHURCH OF JESUS Cftf ST
ir Day Saints, 19 frdnl St
V;.' >. 7 RM S| Guy Kramer, pot
PORKY THE PIG—Having fun With ?orky the pig are (from left) Craig Allebach of 300 Ottawa Drive, Diane Smith of 2483 Normandele St. and Mike Smith of 2235 Rosemary Road. The children will attend the Children’s Rally at
..Five ,Ppints Community* Church ‘tomorrow afternoon, when Porky will perform. The rally is sponsored by the Oakland County Chity Evangelism Fellowship. The public is invited.
Pig, Puppets; at Child Rally
Porky to Entertain at 5 Points Community
“Porky'the Pig” will greet and entertain the children attending the Children’s Rally at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Five Points Community Church, 3411 E. Walton Blvd. ★ ★ ★.....................-
And puppets will be on hand to assist Mrs. David Smith of Michigan Child Evangelism Fellowship whet} she tells an ani-' mated Bible story.
Porky will meet 4he boys and girls during a special songtime assisted by David Brien, pianist.
The rally concludes the fellowship.^ winter program of Good News Clubs. These Bible clubs have met each week in neighborhood homes throughout the
county.
'
Miss Esther O’Neal, director of the Oakland County Child Evangelism Fellowship, said the publiq is invited.
Missionaries’' at All Beulah Services •
Special weekend meetings will be held at Beulah Holiness Church, Otfmun arid Going Streets- with Rev. and Mrs. Earl Conley of North Gower, Ont. guest speakers.
★	★ it
They will preach at 7:30 tonight and at both the 11 a.m. and 7:30 worship hours tomorrow.
The Conleys have been missionaries'to Egypt for more than nine years. Rev. Mr. Conley was superintendent of the work under the Stonekmd Mission. Board.
Mrs. Conley devoted much of her time to child evangelism. Rev. John Burgess, pastor, said the public is invited.
I will get ready and then perhaps my chance will come.— Lincoln. . (•
BETHEL TABERNACLE
first Pentecost Church of Pontiac-Sun, School 10 AM. Worship II AM , , EVANGELISTIC SERVICE,
Sun., Tues. and Thun.—7,30 P.M.*
“ " , Rev. and Mrs. JE, Crouch 1348 Baldwin Avt./ fE 6-8256
1st FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH of PONTIAC 1536 Telegraph at Walton.. .
Sunday School.........9:45’
Morning Worship......... ,11iQ0
Evening Service ..........' 7:00.
Prayer Meet............ 7 B.M. We(|.
Pastor, Tom Ully FE 5-2416
CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
W. A. Cunningham, Minister, FE 4-0239	374 N. Saginaw
Bible School ..... 9:45 AAA Morning Wonhlp ... 11:00 AM. Youth Service .... 6:00 PM Evening Service . . .' 7:00 PM Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday... 7:30 PM
n .rlPt gy AtThe congregation of, Macedonia IUral BatotaU Al Sour Ba|^,t chm-ch wHl hroor their
CHURCH of GOD
East Pike at Anderson
' parsonage ffcone
Young Peoples -Wed., 7.00 P.M.
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M.
First ^ Christian Church
DISCIPLES of CHRIST
Rev. Jack Hi 'C CIark, Pastor 858 W. Huron St.
pastor, Rev. L. R. Miner, as pastor of the church for 12 years in services tomorrow.
Dr. T. S. Boone and congrega-on of the King Solomon Baptist Church, Detroit will be guests at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. The deacons, deaconesses, trustees and mothers will be in charge. Dessert will be served ia the church tx folllowing the program. Meetings and services throughout the week were in honor of his Anniversary.
peace liAheran
New members will be received by confirmation, transfer and profession of faith in Peace Lutheran Church tomorrow.'
Rev., Richard H. Feucht, tor, will speak on “The Th r e e Imperatives of Faith” at the 10:30 a.m. worship hour in Wa-terford Township High School ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL Mrs. George Edwards of De-troit will address the Episoopal Churchwofoen of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church^at 1 p.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. John D. Eldon Jr.
Mrs. Edwards, president of the
9.45 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL - 11 AM WORSHIP "Thu Boil* of Chrluian S«rvlc«"
(Survku of Inuollotlon of Offleun)
7 PM EVENING SERVICE
i S SCHEIFEIE. fa out	Numry tot Pro-School Children
Michigan Chapter of the Episco- mentary School on West L o ng pal Society for Cultural and Ra-' ’■ “ cial Unity, will speak of her work among people of the community.
Rev, Joseph Pelham, pastor of the Trinity Episcopal Church in Farmington is national president of the organization.
ST. MARY’S-IN-THE-HILLS
Confirmation instruction will be given in St. Mary’s - in-the-Hills Episcopal Church tomorrow afternoon and evening, Young people ages 12 to 18 will meet at the church at 4 p.m. Adults will gather at 8 p.m.
1 Rr *	★
Instruction wiH include history, and customs of the church with classes opento all. ’ ■
The Rt. Rev. Robert L. De Witt, suffragan Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, will visit the church in an evening service on June 2 to confirm candidates.
PINE HILL
“In a Garden” will be the sub-lect of Rev. Harry W. Clark' sermon at Pine Hill Congregational Church at llr a.m. tomorrow. Sunday School will be at the same hour,
All services are temporarily being held in the Pine Lake Ele-
Guest Organist to Play Recital for Dedication
TIRSTUNITED “
Missionary church
149 North East Blvd.	FE 4*1811
Potior, WM. jC BURGESS
SUNDAY .SCHOOL . * ... 10 A.M.
Attandunco Last Sunday 662
WORSHIP . . ... . ..... .11AM
"Jew» Selects Hip Dtalpte*"
EVENING WORSHIP ... . 7 P.M.
Dr. Warren L. Berryman, head of the organ and church music department at Baldwin-Wallace College, wHl present the recital .when the organ at Central Methodist Church is dedicated at 4 Ip. m. oft April 28.	" . .
it **• -★ ■ • ★	>
The newly installed Casavant organ consists of three manuals 'controlling four divisions, namely great, swell, choir and pedal organs.
pft. !‘‘if
■ There are 22 Sehulmerich English carillonic bells playable from the organ console or )>y record from the tower, there is also a of Maas chimes which may be played from the great organ.
Both bells end*1 chimes are memorial gifts.
%
Dr. Berrymari holds a B. A. degree .from the University of Omaha, and a master’s degree ML WARREN L. BERRYMAN from the University of Mlnne-
■> sota. He received his 8. M. D. degree from the Union Theological Seminary in New York City.
In 1946 Dr. Berryman attended the American University In Blar-ritz, France. He studied organ with Flor Peeters under a Ful-brlght grant in 19S64>1 Before accepting his present position he held teaching posi-lions at the College of St. Thom-1 University of Minnesota, and West Virginia University. ,
CHURCH of CHRIST
2IO HUGHES ST. Ft 5-1156 Roosevelt Walls, Evangelist Sunday Biblo Study for all agoi, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Wariblp (Modi 1 tl a,m. and 7|p.m.
Tuniday Wookly Biblo Study 8 p.m.
$ ‘‘ 11 . \OiucltialOod" ■
1 IHttliilU -
Lake Road.
Women will work on Tayettes and hospital gowns at their evening meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jack J. Marshall. Under the supervision of' Mrs. Jared Welsh, they sew the garments for the Visitng Nurse Association.
CENTRAL METHODIST The Vacation Church School In. stitute for local Methodist Church School teachers will be held in Central Methodist Church 3882 Highland Road Tuesday.
The institute will begin at 9:30 a,m, with a sack lunch at noon. Central Church women will provide tea and coffee. The sessions will close at 3 p.m.
“Widening Relationships" will be the theme of this year’s study. Classes will be offered to kindergarten, primary and Jurifor teachers: -
PONTIAC CHURCH OF ^CHRIST The Youth Group of the Pontiac Church of Christ will present its second Spring Musicale in Jefferson Junior High School, 600 Motor SjjKat 4 p.m. Sunday.
Special features will be i chorus from Chicago and musical groups from Toledo, Ohio, Mt. Clemens and Troy. Many local singing societies will also perform.
Theme for the afternoon “Harmonies of Liberty.” AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P.
The Crusader Choir composed of children in the third, fourth and fifth grades,.will sing “The Whole Bright World Rejoices Now” at the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights tomorrow morning. Mrs. Milton Patrick will direct.
“Christ’s Ascension” will be the topic of Rev. F. William Palmer’s sermon.
Members of the Senior High Youth Group with sponsors Mr. and Mrs. John McKee will attend the district rally in First Presbyterian Church of Pontiac.
Young People Earn-Money for Missions
A car wash by the Youth Fellowship 5f Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township, is being conducted from 1 to 5 p.m. today at Beattie Motor Sales in
-^Waterford:-
All proceeds from the e will go to missions, as the group performs its qpnual work day for Christ.	»
The Junior High Fellowship will meet for a program and study at 6 p.m. in the AUburn Heights Church.
Cub Scouts will meet at 7 p.m. Monday and Boy Scouts will meet from 7 to 9 the same evening. The session is slated for 7:30 p.m.
The pastor will conduct the second of the six-week series of classes for adults interested In church membership.
The. Bowling League which has been sponsored jointly by the Elmwood Methodist and Auburn Heights Church will have Its yearly banquet at the Auburn Heights Church at 6:30 p.m. Friday.
Mrs. Harold Burmelster will be in charge of Jhe dinner. Robert Grusnick is president of the group and Mrs. Kenneth Joiner,
James Wohlgehagen has been elected new president of the senior youth for {he year beginning in September and Connie Gries-baugh, vice president. . - ■
Other of fleets are Sandra Couturier, treasurer; Stuart Timmerman, secretary; Ann McMillin, historian; Deborah Peterson, youth delegate to annual conference; John Peterson and David Chambers, representatives, to sub district.
“Change By Beholding” is the sermon theme at the 10:30 a.m. worship service tomorrow. Donna Redwood of Clarkston will be guest soloist. Church services are temporarily bdlng held at Schoolcraft School. , «
★	★ it
The finance commission wil meet atTpjn. Wednesday at the parsonage. The official board will meet at tile same place Thursday at 8 p.m.
Indian Bible School, Subject of Speaker
Rev. Richard W. Colenso, principal of the Mokahum Indian Bible School of Cass Lake, Minn., will be guest speaker in a special- missionary service at the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church of M-59 and Cass Lake Road at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
• • w it it
Rev. Colenso represents the training of Indian Christians for the ministry. Mokahum Indian: School, has had students of many different tribes from several states and Canada.
The school offers a four -year course of seminary type training in Bible and related fields. It seeks to" prepare « ministry for the Indian people.
Through interesting pictures and message, Rev. Colensd will present the missionary work.
The Rev. G. J. Bersche, pastor, extends a cordial welcome to all.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH •
3600 Telegraph Rd. North of. West Long Lake Rd.
Sunday School . .. 10 a.m.	Evening Worship,. 6:00 p,m.
Morning Worship ., 1.1 awn.	Rrayer Meet., Wed. 7:30 p.m.
REV. HAjptP W. GIESEKE, PASTOR
PHONE 647-3463
The SALVATION ARMY
‘‘	29 W. LAWRENCE 'STREET .*
•Sunday School 9:45 a.m.—Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11 o m - Evangelistic Meeting.7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m., , LIEUT, ond MRS. GARY B CFfOWEU Goed Music—Singing—True ta the Word Preaching - —God ffleiis Wlth US- You. Too. Are lnWted
IT- Welcome You nnrf Yonni ra Worship With I s al t
• EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 2800 Watkins Lk. Rd. One Mile N.W. of the Molt
•	Sunday School-10 A.M.-Cpl. Al. Eberle, Supt. a Preaching and Worship at 11 A.M. ond'7i30 P.M.
•	Rodio-80-CKLW Sun. 7,30 A.M.-Tun« Ini .
A J. Boughoy. Pas. - DeWmBouftey, Asst. Pas.^
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 W. Columbia Ava. - FE 5-9960
Sunday School.......	9:45	A.M.
Morning Worship ..... 11:00 A.M.
Trainings Union ....... 6:30	P.M,
Evening Worship....... 7:30 P.M.
Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7:45 P.M.
Be our Guest end You'll be Blest End your search lor a friendly Church .
(Affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention)
CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister of Education ^	"CARROLL HUBBS, Music Director
Evangelical united brethren church
Iwtn Av*	Phone Ft 7-0728
SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9 45.AM WORSHIP 11:00 AM. - Sermon: "Christ Is Present"
YOUTH HOUR - 5:45 P.M	+
VESPER 7,00 P.M - Sermon, "Let Us love"
Rev. Id, R. Everett, Minister
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
3411 AIRPORT ROAD Independent—Fundamental—Premlllennlal
Sunday School 10 A:M. ’ Morning Worship 11 AM Eve. Worship 7:30 P.M.
Steak Dinner at Grace
The Usher’s Club of Greet Lutheran Church is sponsoring f swiss steak dinner from 6 to 8 Thursday. The public is invited pastor Richard C. Stuck-meyer said.
WESLEYAN METHODIST v 67 N. lynnSt.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.....10,00 A.M.
WORSHIP......... ,r 11:00 A.M.
W.Y.P.8..........  6,45	P.M.
EVENING SERVICE... 7>30	P.M.
WED. PRAYER AND BIBLE.. 7,30 P.M. Rn>.lDeNetr
-----Join Our Sunday School
“PROVE YOUR LOVE" PROGRAM - April '21 SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM WORSHIP I t A-M MT. OLIVE GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH
1196 JOSLYN	REV GILBERT ADAMS
S. S. Supt Don Wlllli
SUNNY VALE CHAPEL
5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. *
Sunday School ,j„... 9:45 A.M. Sunday Wotshfp ..II :00 A.M.
Y.P. Meeting... 6,00 P.M.
Evening Service..... 7:00 P.M.
Wed. Evening....7i00 P.M.
________V. L. MARTIN, Pattpr
. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
68 W Walton
SUNDAY SCHOOL	•
Corning'worship hour
. “THE BEARER OF THE CUP"
EVENING SERVICE
. “A LIVELY HOPE"
PASTOR SOMERS SPEAKING aT SOTm SERVICES 1'■ Public Cordially Invited
FE 2,7239 , 10 A.M 11:00 A.M
7,30 PM
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH \
. 1 COR. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STREETS Rev. Robert H. Shelton, Pastor
9:45 A.M: SUNDAY SCHObL (Classes for All Ages) 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE
(Massage Broadcast Over CKLW at il :00)
Pastor Preaching at All Services •
*	5.45 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS
9t30 P.M, Listen to Gtospsl Echos Program WPON
WEDNESDAY, 7.30 P.M. MID-WE^jWER SERViqg
1
i.
■ffWiprT
TEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 2&, 1963
Spain's Red Leader Executed at Dawn
MADRID (AP)-Gen. Francisco Franco’s government announced today that Spanish Communist r Julian Grimau Garcia was ited at dawn, despite a clemency appeal from Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
The terse announcement by the Ministry- of Information gave no details. It came nearly two hours after Grimau’s defense attorney, Amindino Rodriguez Armtuida, arid police sources said the Red l£ad?r had been shot by a firing squad.
Griidau, 52, was convicted Thursday of bedding a drumhead court during the l936-39 civil war. It sent many Franco supppqrters to their deaths.
TORTURE TEST—A tracked vehicle which , would transport the Pershing missile in wartime gives one of the artillery weapons a rough ride through Cape Canaveral’s palmetto and
scrub brush. This missile later was fired on a successful 190-mile flight in the first Pershing , launching conducted by afl All-Army team.
Reject Boeing Offer, but Work Continues
WICHITA, Kan. (fpI)-Boeing aeromechanics rejected a hew contract offer but restrained from striking vital defense projects. today pending new negotiations.
The Wichita unit of the International Association of Machin-tats(IAM) tipped the vofe yes-terday, turning down the new contract 3,127 to 298. Earlier in the week, Sjjeattle, Wash., machinists voted 2 to 1 in favor of the contract.
Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz issued Sn appeal for IAM
members to reconsider their votes and demonstrate their '‘responsibility” by accepting -the offer. The union said it would' reopen negotiations Monday.
★ * ★
Weighted heavily by the Wichi-
ta vote, the IAM said the national later they voted without-knowing
..... A iob	tkA Affav fha full invnlvAmpnf
Hoodlum k Arrested Race Track
; DETROIT (UPI) - New York hoodlum Frank J. Campbell, 53, was arrested last night at Hazel Park Race Track by the federal bureau of investigation.
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,Bernard C. Brown, special agent in charge of the local FBI office, said Campbell was picked up on a federal warrant charging Campbell with conspiracy to violate the antiracketeering statue. The warrant, Brown said, ,was issued in "New York, May 22, 1962. . -
, Campbell, Brown added, h a been sought since the day the warrant was issued.
Campbell and coconspirators, Brown said, allegedly extracted $18 to $23 from out-of-state truck drivers seeking to unload in the lower west side market area in New Yortc City.
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A driver who did not pay was reportedly threatened, beaten or prevented from unloadiftg, t h FBI added.
* . *....- *
Campbell has a criminal rec-: ord which includes convictions for bank robbery, felonious possession of a machine gun, armed robbery, and conspriacy to bribe police.
Brown said Campbell would be given a hearing in federal court > here Monday.
vote was 9,136 against the offer and 8,682 in favor. Only a simple majority was needed to approye the offer;* but a 454-vote margin existed. '	’	i
CLAUSE BLAMED A ‘‘performance analysis’ clause which permits Boeing of-ils to evaluate workers without arbitration r e c o u r s e was blamed torjhe rejection. Workers feared their Jobs were in jeopardy because of power vested in management.
Tihe contract offered a 22- to 32-cent hourly wage Increase. The Boeing Co. was prepared to spend $3.2 million during the next six months to correct pay inequities and to consolidate and upgrade jobs.
Boeing is prime contractor in the Minuteman intercontinental ballistic missile program and 75,-000 workers are employed here, Seattle, Cape Canaveral and at other smaller installations.
the full involvement.
'.dr 4	4
Wichita workers met the same day but broke up the meeting by making sail planes of ballots. They met again yesterday and rejected the offers
Wildcat strikes broke out yesterday at Castle Air Force Base, Calif., and Wall, S. D., blit drew sharp rebukes from union leaders and threats of firings from Boeing officials.
“We are advising all Inembers to remain at work until
with Boeing management,” P. L. SiemlUer, said. He said ne-
i reopen “at the earliest possible moment,” possibly Monday or Tuesday.
Seattle members voted on the proposal Wednesday, but had no preview of the contract’s contents jefore the meeting. .Some said
Pilot of Gets Award
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - X15 pilot Maj, Robert M. White has won the distinguished Service Medal for his work with the rocket plane.
Sr Sr ■ dr ■
The Air Force Officer received the award Friday from Air Force Secretary Eugene M. Zuckert.
White made 16 flights in the X15 .and set nine records for speed land altitude.
Rep. Ford Says He'll Run for VP Upon Request
LANSING (UPI) - Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich., said yesterday he would run for vice president in 1964 if the “right” presidential candidate asked him.
Ford denied a report made in Detroit that' h£ would seek the second spot on the Republican ticket no matter who the presidential hopeful was.
“I will run if the presidential candidate asks me to,” Ford said. Asked if that * meant everyone from Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., to New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, he said: “No, that’s not what I said.
The GOP caucus leader in the U.S. House, was here to debate Democratic congressman Neil Staebler of Michigan on the Cuba situation.
Ford, 50, Grand_ Rapids, said he was more interested in promoting Gov. George Romney for president-next year. Romney denies any interest in the White House in 1964, however.
Pontiac Area Deafe
Public Funds Spent Illegally
DEMPSTER MCDONALD Flint; one sister, Mrs. Irene
Drayton Plains Girl Injured in Accident
.A Drpyton Plains girl was injured early this morning when the Car she was riding in went out of control and hit a tree in Avon Township.	,
- In satisfactory condition-in Pontiac General Hospital with facial lacerations is Joyce E. Boertman, 18, of 2415 Crane St.
The driver of the car, Roy C. Sedam, 22, 186 Oakmont St., Auburn Heights, told Sheriff’s deputies that his car slid on loose gravel. >■’ $ fj. He was treated for minor injuries and released from the hospital. The Occident occurred at 1:45 a.m. on Butler Road, a half mile west of Adams Road.'
Service for Dempster McDonald, 62, of 2765 MOtt St., Waterford Township will be at 2 p.i Monday in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, w ★ dr Mr. McDonald died yesterday He was a machine repairman at Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving besides his wife, Anna*M. are a daughter Mrs. Richarde Stortis of West,Unity, Ohio; and three grandchildren.
★ * *
Also surviving are seven sisters, Mrs. Virginia Katcka of Pontiac, Mrs'. Florence Elifritz, Mrs. Jessie Parker, Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Mrs. Dorothy McNeely, Mrs. Lula Seward and Mrs. Katherine Britt, all in Iowa; and three brothers.
JOSEPH J. LaQUE UNION LAKE)—Joseph J. La-Que, 5-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John f. LaQue of 3040 Fox % died this morning. His body at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Walled J<ake. ~^—— Surviving are the parents; two brothers and two sistersj’ Michael Robert A., Pamela S. and Lorri J., all at home; and grandparents John LaQue of Milford, Mrs. Mildred Brown of Detroit, and Mr. sind Mrs. Clifford of Detroit. -
IIIWliWIWIllllllllllit'iBlillWIIllI'flll
Mr. Magoo Cari'Stay i n th e U . S.
I

Random Villagers - I Doing OK-Kennedy j
Priest Killed by Gunman
VANCOUVER, B.C. UPi -priest was fatally wounded last night when he was shot at the door of a Franciscan monastery.
Police identified the^victim as the Rev. Cuthbert Seward. WWW
Officers said witnesses told them a man rang the doorbell of the chapel and fired a high-powered rifle at the 53-year-old priest when he opened the door.
The monastery is located in the east end of the city and roadblocks were thrown up in an effort to trap the gunman, who fled in a automobile.	•
WASHINGTON (AP) - Well . sir, the w.ay President Kennedy tells it things seem pretty good out in Random Village:
The folks are all law-abiding, most of them own their homes, and the typipal family income * Is 85,700 a year.
That’s bound to be pretty good in a town where nine of the 100 residents are over 65 and three others are mentally | retarded. (The wives of .some of the fellows are working.) v* But they have worries. They Worry about how junior is going to get a job when he leaves i school. Then the national parks are getting crowded and It’s real tough to find a wilderpess to hike in. ...
WWW. | Another thing, the newspaper* is Republican. That probably , worries some Democrats,
And, there are dark clouds in the future.
Before the year Is over, 11 of the 109 will land In the hospital one way or another. And as the years roll by, 1<9 of the Random Villagers are going to heed treatment for mental illness.
Kennedy described this mythical community in an address yesterday p r e p a r e d for the American Society of Newspaper Editors. He was seeking to Illustrate the problems of the American people and what the federal government dees about them.	,
Few would want to quarrel-with one statement by the Pres-•ident: .,
“The average family( man in Random Village is most aware of the federal government around tax time.”
News in Brief
Rummage Sale, Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 949 Boston.
—Adv.
The theft of a $114 portable tv from the Western Auto Store, 162 N. Saginaw St., was reported to Pontiac police by manage Vernon Christensen.
w: w p
Damages were estimated at 91, 800 to a garage and contents gutted by Fire last night at the home of A. T. Meyers, *1359 S. Cass Lake Road, according to Waterford Township firemen.
Lodge Calendar Pontiac Chapter number Ohs,. life, charter and honorary members' night, Monday, April 22, dinner at 6:30 p.m. 18ft E. Lawrence St. Edith M. Coons, secretary. ,	— Ady,
PATRICIA L. MOLETT AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Patricia Lynn Molett, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Molett, 47441 Dequindre
Hoadr^vfll-berheld-at+pdmrMotp'
day at the William R. Potere Funeral Homh, Rochester.
DULUTH, Minn. (AP)-Mr. Magoo, the mongoose, is receiving a full pardon and thus can caAtinue as | the furry favorite of Duluth Zoo visitors as long as he lives.
, * *
Because of a law banning his ilk f r o m the United states, Magoo had been slated for the heave-ho May 1 by the Department of Interjor.
• But Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall said that Magoo’s visitor’s visa was being extended indifinitely.
The mongoose, a snake fighter in India, is also a prolific reproducer and can become a ravaging menace. But there’s no mate for Magoo and hence no danger.
Magoo was a gift of a visiting sailor last fall. When it was ruled he'd have to go, Magoo became such an attraction g there was a public outcry 1 against his possible de- 1 struction—or deportation I to his native India. 1
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Keego Harbor; and 20 grandchildren. -
MRS. EDGAR THOMAS UNION LAKE — Service Mrs. Edgar (Thelma. C.) Thom-38, of 8635 Palomino Drive will be at 3:30 p.m. Monday in Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Thomas died yesterday of heart attack. She was a member of the Baptist Church and Order of Eastern Star in Wallins Greek.Ky.
A graduate of Eastern (Kentucky State College, Mrs. Thomas U teacher .at Eastern Junior High School, Pontiac and a member of Ihe Michigan Educational Association.
Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Cpra Vineyard of Wallins Creek; a son and three daughters, Edgar P. Jr., Rose i. Joyce I. and Phyllis A., all Jr-home; two brothers and two sisters.
DETROIT (AP) —There was new hope today for victims of complete kidney failure, with the announcement by three University of Michigan doctors of a potential “do - it r yourself” treatment. ' - ,V ■ -
Patricia was killed when she was struck by a car'near her hqbne Friday. Burial will be at Whye Chapel Memorial Cemetery,, .trey-.-	- ■ ■' ’■ % '
Surviving besides her parents are three brothers, Charles Jr. Donald and Thomas, all at home; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Molett of Utica', Mr. Philip Wonsey of Lake Orion and Mrs. Mary Dorasz of Ferndale.
GORDON SOLDAN LAKE ORION — Service for Gordon Soldan, 57, of 267 Schorn Drive, will be Monday at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will follow in East Lawn Cemetery. ■	.
Mr. Soldan, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday.
* . dr dr Surviving besides his wife, Cllsta, are his .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Florentyne Soldan, at home; five daughters, Mrs. D e 1 o re: Campbell and Mrs. Joyce Johnston, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Gene Whitehead of Clarkslon, and Mrs. Beverly Dewey, and Mrs. Ruth Vandawalker, both of Lake Orion; two sons, Ray of Oakwood and Don of Lake Orion; three brothers, Milton of Cass City, Lester of Pontiac, and Lloyd
Oldest Grad Is 103
STAMFORD, Conn. (API-Retired Maj. Gen. Henry Clay Hodges Jr., West Point’s oldest living graduate, observes hf “ birthday today.
LANSING (UPi) -Auditor General Billie^ S. Farnum 'said yesterday Illegal payments of $5, 797 over the past 10 years have been made in iron County’s Mastodon Township. :
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Farnum said an audit dating back to 1953 showed improper expenditures of township funds for such things as contributions to private organizations and Fourth of July celebrations.
He said there was no criminal intent by township officials but “a lack of ..education on their part for handling public fuhds.”
Farnum said such irregularities alsd Were becoming frequent in other townships in the state.
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The report was tinned over Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, who will work with the Iron County prosecutor in an attempt to recover the money.
Vo-li-Yourself' Treatment
Kidney Failure Combated
Complete kidney failure leads to a quick build-up of uremic poisons, coma and death. Until now, hope lay in large artifical kidneys, the size of wash tubs, which cleaned out the poisons in hospital treatment, or transplants between identical and fraternal twins; * *
The new process, still in the experimental stage, was announced by Drs. Harold P. McDonald, John M. Weller and Robert E. Stevens at a meeting of the American Federation of Clinical Research yesterday.
It has been used on nine patients, four at University Hop pital in Ann Arbor and five at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston, they said.
In the process, a plastic tube sewn into the abdomen,
Ing a small opening.
At least once a week a special fluid is poured into the opening much the same way blood c tervenous feedings are given. OSMOTIC PROCESS The fluid* washes over the peritoneum (the transparent mem-a n e covering the intestines) and by osmosis extracts the uremic wastes.
The process takes from 12 to 72 hours,, said McDonald, urologist and principal investigator.
A key to the process is the plastic used in the conduits, he said. It is so inert the body can tolerate it for long periods of time.
The four Michigan patients werfrohosen after aU other methods had failed and they w e r close to death.
The four —all men l-anglng in age from 18 fo 40 — have been utflng the process up to 10 months.
They can walk, drive, eat three meals va day and lead a fairly quiet' home life, but none have been able to return to work.
One learned’ to administer the solution himself at home while watching- television or reading, the doctor said.
But the process still is experimental, time-consuming and expensive, he said. “It Jias not been determined whether it be applied to general - clinical se.”	.j
The basic process —called peritoneal dialysis — is not the use of a permanent opening in the abdomen is, tie added.
Court Asked to Put to Arrests
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) -federal court was asked by at-torneys for fy. Mytin Luther King Jr. yesterday to stop police • from arresting Negroes “peacefully protesting segregation” w< ' 4	4	4
Negro leaders said King himself, jailed on charges of parading without a permit since a-Good Friday protest march, was scheduled to be released on $300 bond today (about 3 p.m. EST).
The Federal District Court was asked for an immediate order restraining police fram arresting participants in sit-ins, nass marches and picketing on either publicly pwned and operated or privately! owned faculties opened to the general mbUc,,.”	,f
Aides said King needed to confer with attorneys at length a Circuit Court hearing on
— conteqmt^^Hio-^dMnonsfretion
injunction scheduled for Monday, and had no plans immediately to
lead any demonstrations.
A youth raUy was scheduled for this afternoon, however, and sources said there were plans for more mass marches this weekend.
The class action suit also asked a speedy hearing on a motion to permanently enjoin pie city of Birmingham and its p f f i c 1 a I s from interfering with peaceful protest activity. 1
Small Boat Overturns, Nine in Family Lost
SCOTTSBORO, Ala. (AP)-Nine members of a rural Alabama family, most of them children, apparently drowned Friday night when a small boat overturned in the Tennessee River near here..
The Highway Patrol said two bodies have been recovered and. seven persons are missing.
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laMr." Wa affix a aoatags stamp M a (daw mail - BfglBBg and bare no debtTwSl ba d.lir.r.d to tha J U V°°*,,KKH addnaaaa. ¥• stand at aa altar aad ropoat, "I fSMSka
to honor and..." A traffic officer hand* op a dto-tian which «n> promise to liquidate; wo imno a check
friend, nuiu u appointment and keep it aa a m of simple honesty. Char|0 It is,basically a promi
fa lava our Home Town. Haro wa lava friend* promise is their band, who haVo aaqaed <
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Charge Account l* difficult to acquit* and once acquired it retains all the essential* of lift Faroes.
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READYING BALL PARjK,.— Waterford Township Cemetery and Parks Department crew members Dave Galt .(left) and Alvin West are putting In a new section of fence at the Drayton ball park. This and several other fix-up projects were to be completed today: The recreation department will , put <the field in playing shapefgrly next week.	^ ,.rv
and Memorial Day atMtlan ll assured. Sale and* May 30th.
Companion Slant faced Markers	act. now
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zm.

V
W -
-THE'PONTIAfc PRESS. SATURDAY. iagSaAft 1963
ELEVEN
Breakfast-Reception Follows
Make Call Before You
Show Slides. of Flowers to Garden Clift
The Waldo Shermans of Eaton Rapids shoved wild 'flower slides before some 35 members of‘the Better Hon$» and Garden Slub Thursday' ip Adah Shelly Library.
★	★	★ jgfojp
Accqrding to Mir. Sherman,
who teaches fcotony, many - of. these flowers grow in the Loda Lake park region sponsored and planted by Michigan garden club members.
★	★
Tea was. served by club officers Mrs. Wallace Morgan, Mrs. William Maxfield, Mrs. A. E. Ball, Mrs. Louis B. Livingston, Mrs. Alfred Roth-weiler and Mrs. Elbert Wilmot.
BrfSson-Monteifeh Vows Spdki
Breakfast in Rotunda Inn , end a reception in the St. Joseph Road home of the Allan C Monteiths followed the the marriage of their daughter Barbara Ann to Joseph Victor Brisson today in Our Lady Of Refuge Church.
; ;*
Dfi and Mrs. Joseph C.
Brisson of Grosse Points Farms> are parents of the bridegroom.
The bride appeared in white silk organza appliqued with Alencon lace, repeated in her pillbox attached to a silk illusion veil.	1
The couple, both University of Michigan graduates, wil| live in Royal Oak.
Blue - tipped carnations
She feels that paying visits without letting people know beforehand that one is coming is correct. 1, on the other band, think that paying visits without calling first to ask if such a visit will be welcome, is completely out. “
I like to know if people are coming because I haven’t the free time to sit dressed ando ready for company and it is' very embarrassing to have people drop in when I have on an old house dress and my hair up in rollers.
My mother thinks that by calling the hostess beforehand to say you are coming places her in the position at
Barbara Arm Monteith,
the Allan C. Monteiths, St. Joseph Road, and Joseph Victor Brisson, son of Dr. and. -~Mrs. Joseph C. Brisson, Grosse Pointe Farms, were wed today in ? Our JLady' of Refuge Church.
-During vows pledged before Rev. Michael O’Hara, sbe held her late grandmother’s First Communion*prayer book topped with gardenias, Stephanotis and ivy.
Mrs. Walter Seaks, chairman of the day,, was assisted by Mrs. John Armstrong and Mrs.'Lula Luby.
sister as maid of honor. Another sister, Margaret, and Mrs. William P. Hampton, Rqjfel Oak were bridesmaids.
■	★	★ i *
They wore turquoise shantung and carried matching carMtions. Bonnie Jean Monteith was her sister’s flower girl.	•
Dr. Brisson was best man fyr his son. Thomas Wilson, Grosse Pointe Farms, and
A: Today, when almost everyone leads a very busy , life, it is considerate to telephone a hostess beforehand to ask if she will be free to see you.
This does not require any greater effort on the part of the hostess to provide re-•fresh'ments than if you arrived unexpectedly.
Sylvan Branch of Garden Unit Holds Meeting
Pontiac Osteopathic tVomen's Guild holds its annualrainbow ball Friday at the Elks Temple. Working on the event are Ruth Ann Schachem of Miami Road (center), Mrs. JVilliam H. Dickerson
of James K Boulevard (left) and Mrs. Kenneth Mahoney of Douglas Drive. Proceeds Will help furnish the hospital lobby and gift shop.
MRS. JOSEPH VICTOR BRISSON
James J. Freiburger
Womens Section
Third Annual
shtant in the office of the secretary of deaconess work.
This, year marks the 75th year Of deaconess work in the Methodist Church.
expected at the third annual meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service (WSCS) of the Methodist t&kurch Wednesday.
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Host church is Central Methodist Church on Highland Road.
Officers of a new Pontiac	f I
chapter of the American Busi-	h "' §mj
ness W0men’s Association*'	^$19
(ABWA) wit be installed Sun- I?’ day in the Waldron Hotel’s jt' u Tempest Room.
Mrs. Ruth Stobbins, field executive from ABWA nation-
i	wlU offtoiate yiOlET ELLEN JONES
at the | p.m. function. Spon-
b T,PaC°n The ^gagement of
Carter president is Mrs.	VhUt	{oru*	»	an'
Donald Sweet. Margaret	nouneed	by	her	parents,
Mitchell is vice president; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Mks. Joseph Deni, recording J0MS 0f Seebaldt Street, <•*
tary; and Mrs. Robert Porritt s0n of the Herbert R. Liss-tmasurer.	hers of Qlarkston.
Mrs. Donald Newman of Lakewood Drive, entertained 24 members of the June group, First Presbyterian Church, at a luncheon in. her home Friday.
Mrs. Charles Galloway presided in the absence of Mrs. E. G. Winn.
The hostess was assistedby Mrs. HOmer Jackson, Mrs, W. C, Jones and Mrs. F. C. Wood.
Honeymoon in Chicago
Gerald Streasicks Wed
Dance Club Ends Season
Knights of Columbus Hall. They will live in Davison.
Alencon lace medallions scented a bridal gown of white silk organza for the former Mary Margaret, Heitjan, of Erie Road.
Her bquffant silk illusion
v Elks’ Sashay Quadrille Clutt closed Its season with a dinner dance at the Elks Club Friday.
Officers elected for the group are Bert Denham, president; Norman Underwood, vice president; Mrs. Howard Bond, secretary; and Mrs. Norman Underwood,
Yellow roses centered her semicascade of stephanotisC Maid of honor Beth Ann Bates of Flint, Joan Wle* gandt, bridesmaid, and Jane Heitjan, her cousin’s Junior attendant, wore maize cotton orggnia and carried baskets of yellow carnations.
★ * * -The bridegroom's niece, Jeannle. Dietzmann of fit. Paul, Minn., was flower, girl.
The Peter Streasicks of Davison are parents Of the-bridegroom, toe best man, Peter fitrtaslck of Flint and Thomas Qtressick of Davison, who seated guests with Thomas Stamm of Bracken-ridge.
Die bride’s parents are the Joseph HeltjanS.
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Masa®.
MSS. C, T. STSS4
How and when to introduce. people seems to puzzle many. The new Emily Pbst Institute booklet entitled, “Introduc-tions,” gives helpful information on this subject.
To obtain a copy, send 10 . cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Miss. Ramirez
Rev. Thompson L. Marcero officiated at the nuptials of Gloria B. Ramirez and James J. Freiburger today in St. Vincent de Paul Church.
Set Installation for Womenis Organization
Dr. Milton H. Bank, minister of Central Methodist, will open the morning meeting. Mrs. John Garrison, p a s t president of the Flint District WSCS, will also conduct a program.
Covert Methodist Church will assist In serving the noon luncheon. Mrs, D. G. Colby of First Methodist is vice president and chairman.
Daughter of Jesse Ramirez of Rockwell Avenue and the late Mrs. Ramirez, the bride appeared in imported white Spanish lace.
She wore a French illusion veil and crystal tiara. White orchids,' roses and carnations comprised her bouquet.
Wearing pink Chantilly lace over taffeta were .Mrs. Anthony Ledesma, her sister’s matron of honor, who carried blue carnations in a wicker * basket.
Bridesmaids Sharon Pobur, Detroit; Mrs. Walter Lasky, Southfield, and Mrs. John Gusman, carried pink baskets of carnations.
MRS. J. J. FREIBURGER
MRS. L. D. ETT1NGER
Mrs. W. Henry Sink will be organist and special music will be provided by the Senior Girls’ Ensemble of Pontiac Central High School.
Local Girl Is Wed in Waterford
June Group Enfertained ..
Oyster-white peau de sole touched with Alencon lace was Judith Ann ' Brown’s selection for vows pledged to Larry D. Ettinger today in Our Lady of the Lakes Church. ,
Rev. John Phelan officiated. She is the daughter of the Thomas F. Browns of Ander- ■ sonville Road. Her ensemble included a bouffant veil and bouquet of white roses and carnations.
Maid of honor Sarah Hickman and bridesmaids Mary . Hickman, Nancy Faye Ettinger, and Christine Brawn,, junior attendant, wore pink . sheer with matching picture hats. They carried carnation nosegays in shades of pink.
The bridegroom, son of the Dalton Ettingers of Orange-grove Drive, had Michael T. rotors, Birmingham, for best man. James M. Fordyce of Ypsilanti seated guests with the bride’s brothers Richard add Thomas.
Guests were received at a-' luncheon in the CAI Building, Waterford. Others will arrive for dinner-dancing this evening. After a brief stay in Detroit, the couple will live In Waterford. Mr. Ettinger attends General Motors Insti-, tuto.
Robert Freiburger of Warren was best man for his cousin, the son of the Charles Freiburgers, East Detroit.
Seating guests were James Hogg, Warren; the bride’s brother Jesse Ramirez, and John Gusman.
After an evening reception in the UAW-CIO hall, the couple will leave for a southern honeymoon, later returning to a home in Berkley.
Figure Club Has Banquet
Fashion .Your Figure Club celebrated its 10th anniversary during a banquet Thursday at Hawaiian Gardens.
Entertainment was provided by the “Fashion Notes’’ and Mrs. Betrlx Vogle who gave a piano solo. ■
Personal News Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotter-man, Rugby Circle, have grandson Mark Cotterman, White Plains, N^Y., as their house guest. Mark, his sister and parents, the Brant Cot-termans, came for Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard McKenzie of Cassopolla were other guests of the senior Cot-termans.
vows with Gerald Smith of Warren, May 4.
A bridal shower honoring Linda L. Stickney, was given Thursday evening In the Smith Street home of Mrs. Frank Wyzgoski. Miss Stickney wilf marry Larry Brown, of Moranci July 7.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Roger Smith (Judy Castell) of Hartford announce the birth of a son, Mark Robert, April 8.
Mrs. John Meade opened her Beach Street home Friday to honor Mrs. Dayid Burtch at a baby shower.
Tommy Torgerson, son of jj Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Torgerson, will be five years old today. He has invited some of his Brookslde School pals to help celebrate his birtnday1* at his home on Burning Bush. Drive.
A bridal shower Thursday was held for Vena Towle in the home of Mrs. Richard Sweet of Ardreth Street.
The honoree will exchange
' After several weeks In Arizona and on ■ t h e west coast, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph • t. Polk Jr., of Cranbrook Court, are back home.
• »H.I	M....... • • • II’.
1 : Addreit	|m,m“........(........
2 City .t , t v	• Phone .........
2 Better Hearing tuftrUTM! &£
iSa IHI	Kfell.U ■
Grou|f Picks Officers at Meeting
1 Sytofix Lake Branch, WenK" an’s National Farm and Garden Association, chose an international theme for Thursday’s meeting In the Oakland County Boat Club.
Officers and chairmen were selected by the Women’s Society of Christian Service, Oakland Park Methodist Church, Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Lament, president, will be assisted by Mrs. James Wellington, vice president; Mrs. Robert Walters, secretary; and Mrs. Charles Baynes, treasurer.
Circle chairmen Include Mrs, Albert Barker, Deborah group; Mrs. Kenneth Skelton, Esther; Mrs. J. L. Blaylock, Mary Martha; and Mrs. John Ostrander, Rebekah.
Rev. James W. Deeg spoke following the election.
Mrs.' J. A. Rammes d i s-played novelties acquired on her recent world cruise, including a doll from Burma and a camel saddle.
Hostesses were Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. Carl Last, ‘Mrs. Henry Groeae, Mrs. William Harris and Mrs. B. A, TePoorten.
kfrs. Willis Brewer and Ms. Raymond Dombrowski presided at the tea service.
Helen Blades was a guest.
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PJan Bosses' Night
The fnsurance "Women of Pontlftc completed plans for their annual, Bosses’ Night during Wednesday’s meeting. The event is May 8 at Pine Knob in Clarkston.
Wherever.. . . Whenever However You Travel
CALL US
FE 8-4048
EASTER PORTRAIT COUPON 8x10 French Grey Portrait
and this Coupon
IF COUPON USED BY APRIL 30, 1963 YOUR PORTRAIT WILL COME MOUNTED —-IN AN ATTRACTIVE FRAME.
Iht right I* 1 * MndlthtM ■
Thl* Coupon mid 95c
•ntltlM bearer to ba photocraphed and from proof of ihoir choleo, receive a lovely 8x10 portrait. Ona par family. No appointment nee (Mary. Adtuu, gronpa »ll|htly higher. Children miut he aeeont* panted by parent*.
VARDEN STUDIO
2315e Lawrence St.	FE 4-1701
Restore the Color and Life to Your Rugs and Carpeta—add the freshness of spring to your home!
“HOUSE ClEANIM TIME”
Call us today—we piok-up and deliver or promptly send Our experts to your home and efficiently clean your Wall-to-Wall Carpeting - no mesa, no fast.
JUST PHONE FE 2-7132
★ .NEW WAY*
RUG ekid CARPET CLEANERS
42 Wlsnor St., Pontlao
ii
. twAlve
THE PdKTIAC PRESS. ; S ATtERX) AY. -APRIL 20, 1963
Prunes aretheonly fruit ei-l other fruit but allowedtofaUa A person	for Mtour
wed to completely rtpea on the either on the ground or on can- ^y dgests SSSMT
Tony Curtis
CHILDREN Under 1
W FE-2-1000 ■	674-180C
SJjfeS 4 Pontiac lltlaferforil
Nlip--------f *DR.v““^/ DRIVE • IM
- HURON
Sat. - Thu.: “Forty Pounds of Trouble,” Tony Curtis; “Damn the Defiant,” Alec Guinness.
STRAND
Sat.-Tue.: “The Trojan Horse,” Steve Reeves, color; "The Mongols;” jack Palance, color.
Wed.-Fri.: “The Man From the Diners' Club,” Danny Kaye; “Wat* JLover,” Robert Wagner.
» Edward rom Mick*
in Burton
Waltort V. from Loulaa Bpranger,
LAND A TOM Of JOY/
_ CO-8 TAW* IN<*
SMlPlUBlE'
w

Joanna J. from Wnyno A. Andraaa, Dorli K. from Chariot a. Corny, lual M. from Htlan L, Barnatt. Halim (rom Allred V. Yatai.
Ruth (rom Edward B. tip|V|0k. , Batty H. (rom Q. Claud* Bannatt. Dorothy H. (rom Qlann Donald. . Bavariy (rom Donald1 Bogori. Thaddaua B. (rom Oita A. Bl (rom Bloanor Moody.
Honor.
•Sari
__________Old Bl I
aaii s. (ram Dannia c.
Sharon R, Irem JrB. it..
Yalta (ram Philip Atkina.
Harold O. (rom Agnaa I.________
Wilma L. from Oorald O. Farrier. Blta B. (rom Miohaol Kovaoh.
TflE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. APftlL 20, 1968
THIRTEEN
Yale University Leader |pu& during his 13 years as presi-.	-	. a I t k?nt, is dead at 88,
Succumbs at Age or 06 Griswold? a champion of aca-NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)-A. demic freedom, liberal arts, mod-Whitney Griswold, a lean, dedir ern architecture and higher pay cated Yankee who brought a new for teachers, died at his home Fri-look at the Yale University cam-lday. of cancer.
Firemen Get Hot Seat
CHESTER, Va. (AP)-A forest fire Friday burned up the fire truck of the Bengley Volunteer
. BIBLE ;■
. REBINDING
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE 1	? SALES
39 Ooklqnd Av». FE 4-959
Fire Efepartment, .which had hustled out to help battle the blaze.
LANSING UP) — Democrats will wet in Lansirtg tomorrow to de-iae whether to ask for a recount
the Democratic State Central Committee, indicated yesterday that there would he no recount.
out digging op funds to finance a fall recent.”
Then he made some qualifying statement.
the other hand,” he said, “reaching a responsible decision on such an faqmliift'qpeetfon
P.M. TONIGHT TILL 10
UNTIL 7
Gov. Romney Runs Second to GplfGamo
TRUCKLOAD SALES ALUMINUM SAFETY EXTENSION LADDERS
3. LANSING (UPD — Gov. George ^Romney has’ temporarily abandoned his dally early morning ’funsinfavor of golf.
1	,* #- Jr , ★ ; ■ , ,
“It looks like spring is really ihere,” the governor said as be told newsmen he played seven holes of golf this morning.
Playing Us usual method of using three balls on his round, Romney said he
ftO WISHFUL THINKING “Wishing can’t change the figures?” he said.
“It follows therefore, that any decision to finance -• double check of that mathematical out-
All Aluminum Construction
issue, Ferency emphasized.
Ferency said the',meeting at Lansing of the 80-member Democratic State Central Committee will follow Democratic rules.
“I play both for exercise and humility,” he said-★ ★ *
Hie governor declined to disclose how - much “humility” was involved. He admitted he kept score on his rounds, but did not diSCusg the range of his success on the Walnut Hills Country Club.
After routine business is taken care of, Ferency said, Auditor General Billie Farnum will give an interpretation of his precinct-by-precinetcheckofthevote.
A legal expert then ,wiU explain the avenues open for a challenge of the vote.
liTEX PMHT
IT IS DIFFERENT. IT IS DARING. MOST OF ALL,IN ITS OWN TERRI-FYIN6 WAY, IT IS A LOVE STORY.
Reports here said the smallest Russian sedan, the Zaporo-Zhet, will cost 12,442 at the official exchange rate. The Mos-kvitch, about the size of a small European sedan, will cost $3,663 and the six-passenger, four-door Volga will retail to Russians for $5,106, according to the reports.
*J:	dr 1	i
Comparable postern cars would cost about 1850, 81,400 and $1,900. Russian cars are sold for far less in the West than they are in the Soviet Union.
In mtnuta*-

wnm
ilntlng time in reads smoothly
t/Man Journey
HIGHEST QUALITY
MMWWMIWm IERCE	El
SATURDAY—IUNDAY
LADIES’ WHITE TENNIS IgkOXFORDS
THE PQMTIAC PRESS, SAyUHPAY, APRIL 20, 1963
IFOURTEEK
TgE PONTIAC PRESS
^■OXTi^MICHiaAy
twl
Boy Jumps
£3=—
Awarded to Ed Noble
Pontiac Press Photographer for Picture News Story...
“Going-Going—Gone”
The Pontiac Press steps ahead again winning' first place *for PICTURE STORY FEATURE, in the annual Michigan Press Photo Contest. Also second place for Portraits and Personalities, and third place for Features.
Pontiac Press photographers are always on the scene when things are happening to bring you a more interesting, more enjoyable, more exciting newspaper.^
The Pontiat Press
\
THE PONTI AC PRESS
FIFTEEN-

FAVORITE SITTING SPOT-Although it’s a rare occasion when the music-talented Mrs. Martin can enjoy the company of her pet poodle “Mitzie.”' When she has time, this is one of the nicest sitting places in the house.
VICTORIAN PREDOMINATES — This; according to interior designers, was theworstperiod arehltoctuallyboth iirtlde~Brifr out. However, Mrs. Martin has managed to bring out the best in her lovely Victorian decor in the living room.
The sofa at right is tufted in red satin. The room is large enough sq_ that an electric organ and piano s.t back-to-back in the bay. window. 'At the far end is a pine paneled, brick firepfece.
-The fireplace at left was duplicated from one of those found in an old eastern mansion. Yel« lows and browns predominate', and even on dull days theyoom is cheery.
Home
Livability
' PHOTO-STORY BY REBA HEI&JTZELMAN Pontiac Press Home Editor • Have ^ofi ever walked into a home, looked around, ana felt like you’d like to stop and “set a spell”?
If it’s bygone atmosphere you hanker for, the James Martin home on Lone Pine Road has just that — one of complete relaxation, hospitality and sturdy livability.
A sparkling hall light or prisms Is the first. eye-catcher In the rambling brick house. The 8-foot-wide slate-floored hallway is brpken by a bay window area,, just right for neighborly coffee breaks.
Mellowed pine' paneling, oid brick walls and fireplaces, and satiny brick flooring is the background for the Martins’ treasures.
Velvet- and satin-upholstered Victorian furniture in the sunken living room is an interesting change (ram the charm of the Early American decor of the kitchen and family room. f ,
Here's a room .that flows together so smoothly it’s hard to tell where the kitchen begins and the family room ends.
The working area blends Into the over-all picture so well that there is a feeling of one

RELAXING AREA -f, Two comfortable yellow and brown plaid sofas are arranged so that conversation!* easy in this attractive end of the old-time kitchen. The dark brick floor blends in with the rag rug, reclaimed brick fireplace, hand-
hewn beams and satiny wood furniture. Summer or winter, this is a charming place to find relaxation and enjoy the view of the beautifully landscaped back yard! ■ ’
The master bedroom’^ cafe curtains have three colors of blue in the cotton strips along the bottom. The blue carpeting and the blue-end-white flowered bedspread on the oversized bed is -set off by stark white painted wood paneling.
Soon the giant pool will be ready for cooling waters on hot summer days.	‘
Elegant wallpaper in some rooms and tiny prints in others enhance the personal charm and dignity of the lovelv Martin house.
FOR COFFEE BREAKS — This bay Window overlooks the road and is an ideal spot for serving coffee when friends drop'-in. When the southern sun streams through the colored glass on the shelves, it showers the hallway like a delicate rainbow. Gold lyres on off-white wallpaper adorn the walls above the pine-paneled wainscoting. At the end of the wide hall to the right are two big bedrooms appropriately papered, paneled and wood painted. Beyond the bedrooms'is a glassed-in porch leading- to the “his” and "hers” pool house. An oversized tool house at the other end of the home adds balance to the Martin house.

OLD-STYLE KITCHEN — Brass, copper and silver sparkle
in the big Martin kitchen, Where the old-time fiavQt seis the pace for gracious living. In the center of the celling over the shining p)ne table, an old cranberry glau pull-down lamp drips
ratal prisms. Not shown in toe picture tat right) is a Ine hutch filled with helrlooto silver and other sterling
THE MARTIN HOUSE — It seems to snuggle down into the hill here, but appears to be perched* high on a hill on the road side.-The old-time , brick is accented, by gleaming white
trim. In the ^summer, the multicolored slate patio has wrought iron furniture scattered about for .easy living,' The swimming pool at right was covered jpheri this picture was taken. *■
		
	It	
		
THE PONTIAC PRP;SS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1968
SIXTEEN
t*X$H BURNER RRTTERN 285
The nation’s producers of high density polyethylene material are looking ahead, and happily talk* tag of pipe dreams.
• “This will be the year,” promises a plastics company spokesman, “when plastic pipe
Space, Landscaping Already There 8
1 | PERMANENT solution to the trash- burner problem is shown here. Pattern 285 lists materials, gives concrete mixing formula, shows steps in making reinforced base; installing grate a nd keeping Mock construction true. This pattern is 35 cents. If you also are interested' in making Yard Benches, Chairs and Tables, you will want to order Pattern Packet No. 60 which is |1.	>
The Pontiac Press.. J_£ Pattern Dept.
Bedford Hills, New fork
Fields, president of Edward Fields, Inc., New York, told mupbers of the National Society of ulterior Design&s here recently that complete floor covering no longer is considered a status symbol.	'
Progress towards development of pipe capable of carrying hot
Die National Association of Home Builders has ahnuonced, along with a steel and wood struc-| tural floor system,* fiber glass powder room, and a concealed; mechanipal fastening system that piMtic piping will be used
| Savings sire gained, he’ asserted, by eliminating the cost of carpet installation and by use of less soft floor covering.
■' * ★ ★ , Further savings are achieved, he added, because area rugs, can be sent out .easily for economical professional’ cleaning and they [last longer because they can be I turned sb that the wear of heavy traffic is not concentrated in one section.
tk k
Moreover, you can take area rugs with you when you move,
water, and recognition of this by individuals responsible for drafting building codes, are major
ances but many of the house hunters will be newcomers to the scene while strapping to purchase their first home.
Wes Gatewood, a housing authority, advises them to be on the ateft for the bargain po«L bilitie* of an older bouse.
WHIRLING
SERVER
Free-Standing Range* Integral Part of Kitchen A free-standing range tel, iio
dominates the kitchen. /Today’s! free-standing electric ranges have smooth, squared-off lines that fit flush with cabinets for an uncluttered, contemporary appearance.
With automatic controls and many other features to fit any family’s needs, they are an integral part of a modern kitchen.]
She'll Love Her
Wlf
Mental Illness Ignored . —'Can't Happen to Me'
CHATTANOOGA W- Ah “it can’t happen to me’’ altitude is an obstacle to public support for mental health programs, says William Beach, president of the Tennessee Mental Health Associ-
Housewives
Is Dust
r Your Problem ?
Let Kleen-Air Furnace ^Cleaning {Equipment rid your house of w#»rl*oqij# household dust.
CALL JIM LONIE
OR 3-0100
Plan Survival Centers * space. It often is not dif* ^	.J ficult to find a structurally sound
> for PersHMg Wildlife Older home, at a reasonable price :	"i/ k „ v k that offers four or five bedrooms,
NEW YORE W— A EMMfte L large dining room, a basement ; center” program to save wild life and m unfinished attic or ga-■ threatened with extinction te rage plqqped by the Bronx Zoo and *’ w -A w
H	2. EQUIPMENT. More often
Sf1 ^ P P te f than not an older house will have | A wild animal management® furnlshed^ kltchen, window
operative effort to m al n ta l n	. hardware, storm wta-
i breeding herds and save species gj8	3
of wild animals now beginning to f* ***./.fWlTjj1 J* disappear.	1 Wp* were paid for by the pro-
iPfHOu&i,
Pedy-fiilt Garage Co.
CUSTOM lUILT
•BLOCK • BRICK •FRAL
Additional gardens or new shrubs can be planted at a new owner’s convenience because the foundations of good landscaping have already been laid. •
4. IMPROVED DO-IT-YOURSELF MATERIALS. Hie buyer of an older home, can make any of his QWil improvements gradually
BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BETTER
Let us come out and Show you our models,' and give specifications and prices on your garage plans.	.
NO SUBCONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AHD CEMENT WORK
With materials designed for
Serving All Your
PLUMBING NEEDS for Over 50 Year* EAMES& BROWN. Inc.
For example, fiberboand ceiling files require no special tools:
for installation and can be in-] rolled relatively easily by even a many-thilmbed home handy- j
Newly developed paints, easy-; |to-hang wallpapers, flooring tiles] land vinyl building panda used las planters or room dividers are
DIXIE GARAGES
i available materials.
5. ESTABLISHED NEIGHBORHOOD. Previous owners of an older house usually have already paid for betterments such as adequate sewerage, paved streets,! school construction and reerea-j ttonal facilities.
Perhaps most important of all, adds Gatewood, is the fact that; tax assessments generally have been stabilized.
No Monty Down
UP TO 20 m. TO PAY
SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY EXPERT CEMENT WORK
also
Aluminum siding FREE ESTIMATES!
SAVOIE
INSULATION CO. 4112 W. WALTON BLVD. OR 3-841*
door£*39»J
■VS7JBBIW GARDEN 'PATTERN 453 GATES
A BEAUTIFUL GATE can be a distinctive feature of your yard or garden. Pattern 453 gives* direction* and actual-size cutting guides for the four unusual designs shown here; So, somewhere on your' grounds, make a path with an entrance gate. This pattern is 85 cents. It also is in the Yard and Garden Packet No. SB which is full of ideas for garden lovers—all* for $L The Pontiac Press pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York.	,
STORMS « SCREENS
Genuine JUcoa Extruded Aluminum
* Drift Prat	• Self-Storing
• Saves Fuel	• Lifetime Guarantee
If you’re making a move that might be temporary, or you’re moving to a smaller apartment or home, steerage of some or all of your'furnishings may save ybu worries and money later on. ‘
tW’.iwiWH
Mel
l niuiaiua, oona oacitna
'cast-alijm.
ALUMINUM SIDING MU sq. ft.
•	KITCHENS
•	BATHROOMS
•	BASEMENTS
•	ATTICS • DORMERS
•	ADD A ROOM i
FINANCING UP
TO $5,000
Weatherproofed Precast
CASTONE
All Leber end Materials 11 tg* yds.
home for the aoove price with every Installation of aluminum siding and stone or aluminum elding only.	, >	>, -
-MUMMKWm :
• RECREATION ROOMS
Plus All Other Remedying Job*
24-Hour Service • : / . , |
CALL FE2-9421
for professional advice
2481 Pbroell Drive
Since J 935
Alum. SIDING Aluminum TRIM CEMENT AND BRICK WORK

Call Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Phone Service
1 . TSTTtzT	
jmwai NoMQpib	FTHOMES
	| Twin Mm* I
Wilt Md on Your lot or Ours OR 4-0343	
I'm J»0&T|AC frltKSS, SATURDAY. APRIL 20, 1063
‘	^	* #' i
SEVENTEEN
Protect children, pets, property
ANCHOR’ FENCE
■	Bright all-aluminum or rinc-dad eteel conetruction
■	Tight etandardchntolinkor doeer-woven Modermn*^
■	Famous square port, and gate,
■	Inatallatkmby faotnw-^ineflcvawa /
—coast to coast
AS LOW AS $8.00 A MONTH
FE 5-7471
No Down Payment • 36 Months to Pay)•'‘lit Payment July
NO MUD TRACKED IN if you make took scrapers from scraps of metal mounted on wooden supports which may be graceful and dignified' or gay and amusing. Pattern 237,* which gives' actual-size guides
fry fhn» Hlffwnnt w>niiwHnpfir^~iir~
35 cents. Children love die animal scrapers. This pattern is also one Of four in the Novelties to Make the Neighbors Smile Packet N& 71-all for Jr. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New. York.
SYLVAN VILLAGE - LAKE PRIVILEGES OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
,2^.500*^2700 down piu,costV.#y345 Cti'ith^htfhi# tatween'
m 12x24, 1 Vt both,, forc'd oi

Sis ourclatsif isd ad today for ether “Otto Heuiet”,
ANNETT INC. REALTORS
28 I. Huron / Pontiac FEderal 8-0466
aten’t stacked.
YOO-CAN-TRADE
The Bateman Way
‘ DIAL H 8-7161 tOR DITAILS
trading
IS-OUR-BUSiNESS
6621 C. DARTMOOR - Birmingham « bride ranchor. Lot, of extras; family
kmdecaped let. $2,200 down plua doling coati Toiegraph to W. MopU-Wnst to. Dartmoor.
388Q MAIDEN - On tho wotor.3 bod room ranch-OT. Carpeting andvdrapee includ'd. Canal front-area lust off Macoday lake. Big comer let, ____Iful condition. Only 61,400 down plus dosing caste. M-59 to William, Lalco Road-Right to Macoday Lako Rd. to Maidan - Right to proporty.
I PEN BUNPAY 2-5
. EFFICIENCY PLUS - Turning one bathroom into two is an excellent spring remodeling idea that can greatly lessen the inconvenience* of a growing family using ope bathroom. If it’s well-planned in advance it <, can be accomplished with a medium of ex-
pense. Using the same plumbing for the original wash basin an extra basin can be added on the other side of the wall, to brighten the entire area and minimize day-to-day cleaning; a colorful sheet'vinyl floor with custom feature strips has been selected.
Good for Fourwallitis
Spring's Time to Build Deck Lounge
Got spring fever complicated by case of,fourwallitis? Who doesn’t at this .time of year when blue "skies and warm breezes beckon so temptingly.
But how to pure, it? Doctors reebmmend a good dose of deck lounging — even if you have to take a blanket along to guard againstthe shock of fresh air.
And if yon haven’t a deck to lounge on, best rustle your bones and build one.
Generally they are laid flat with a narrow spacing between — about an eighth of an inch— to allow water runoff.
DON'T PAINT Don't paint the deck unless and have money to burn. Wlth-out paint, the fir boards will weather to a' lovely silver color and require no further attention.
A deck doesn’t require an enormous investment in dollars or effort. In fact, decks are beloved by economy minded home owners who frequently save further by doing much or all of the construction work themselves.
Decks offer another big saving right at the outset because there is virtually no site preparation necessary.
. For problem, lots with , sloping grades or rocky soil, eliminating need for grading and filling is an important factor. Material* needed are fir posts, beams and deck planks. Size of the posts and beams depends on bow far off the ground your deck is to be.
An architect, a builder, or a
retail lumberman will recommend needed sizes.
Deck boards can be either fir 2 by to' or 2 by Os.
make a goqg looking installation, and the deck’s ready for big crowds at party time.
If installation of a ceiling of acoustical tile is in your spring remodeling plans, scale the oeil-ing area on graph paper, letting each square represent a J2-by-12 inch tile. This’ will show the exact number of tiles required.
See Our New TRI-LEVEL Model
at Beverly Isle ad
Also:
Colonials Ranches Bi-Levels To Choose From Priced Prom
*21f490°°
WJULKOUT
BASEMENTS
OAKLAND Construction Co.
Models Open 1 fo 8 P.M. Model Phone 334-0212
3 NEW MODELS OPEN
SUNDAY 12 to 6 P.M.
EXCITING MODERN BI-LEVEL HOMES
OVERLOOKING SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE
20 large on-the-lake homesites. on Schoolhouse, Loon, Silvtr and Wormer Lakes are now ready. 75 Interior lots with lake privileges are also being developed;. City water and gas — paved roads. Schools, churches and shopping areas close by, Restricted to better homes. Honetites from $3,995.00 terms.
J'jno Heights lit looted off Wilton Bled., 14 mile
Ban. We WUI build )
id.^Rep. on ^raauaaa SaS. nna
SILVER LAKE CONSTRUCTION CO.
When budding a deck, it’s unwise to scrimp on size, because you’ll find it wilt become one of the most used arena, of your home.
Many families build a deck that wrapes around two if" of the house, nearly doubling | the home's floor space.
This, if you like can be par-i l titioned off into private rooms | with the addition of divider |j screens. ',
Some could even be roofed! with a trellis to provide shady | g spots, Others left open! to the || gun.
Wherever possible, build in! benches for permanent seating.
Benches can be incorporated ! into the perimeter railing to f
*14,490
INCLUDES Vh CAR GARAGE
NEVER SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE!
BUY NOW - BEFORE PRICES INCREASE!
SEE MODEL AT
PONTIAC TRAIL and WELCH RD.
LOW AS
W DOWN
F.H.A. TERMS
OPEN DAILY tmmL OiN RDAY, I
•	100’x120’LOT
•	ALL BRICK
•	6AS HEAT b
•	RANGE and OVER
•	CERAMIC TILE BATH
•	3 BEDROOMS
•	FULL BASEMENT
•	PAVED STREETS
•	LOW TOWNSHIP TAXES
SATURDAY, SUNDAY—NODN TIL SiOS
YORK BUILDING Co,
PHONE
624-7411
HAH.
WILL
NOT
DAMAGE
THIS
United States Gypsum
VINYL SIDING
THE PERFECT SIDING THAT ELIMINATES THE SHORTCOMINGS OF OTHER MATERIALS!
o NEVER NADS FAINTING
The color Is deer through the vlnyf. There b no painf or eoaHng to to wear off. other elding, give you only a 5-to 20-year paint job. Impervious lo dust and dirt penetration.
• PROVEN WHERE QUALITY COUNTS
Sflaati that have been subjected to millions of scuffs and have a Wce-aew look. It Is used fee beautifying airliner '
•	NO EXPANSION or CONTRACTION NOISES
It heepe He resilient qualities no matter what the weather, (niectand vermin proof, too. You don’t have to "baby" this siding, h's highly resistant to dent\ and halt damage.
•	CUTS FUEL BILLS
Because the Oeon Vinyl Is permanently' bonded to specially-treated Insulation beard It provide, great'strength and money-saving
InildflltAl. In umir hnm.	,,
•	GUARANTEED BY UNITED STATES GYPSUM
America’s largest building materials manufacturer whose si specialists tested hundreds of products to new bring you the finest in quality, durability and beauty for your home.
•	Bs fe GOODRICH
Oeon Rigid Vinyl has been time-tested and proven to give you Hie Hi In high quality beauty and protection.

Joe Vallely
Company
) Livwrnofs RoctiMt
■LhM
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1963
EIGHTEEN
.You can match your fireplace —or provide a room’s focal point —witha atone “backdrop” or room divider. ....... _ _____
Space Age Home Has Style of 19thCehtury
CUSTOM BUILT
GAS and OIL HEATINfc MOST ALL MAKES
AIR CONDITIONING UNITS
DOMESTIC HEATING CO.
<71 Orchard Lk. PI 2.3639
two exterior entries to die lower level — through the garage and from the rear terrace to the re* reation room.
The . open spiral staircase be* sides being an exquisite feature in itself also eliminates the “dosed” feeling of many^spllt* entry foyers. In this boose there is clear vision both up
By JULES LOH
To complete the picture *11 this house needs is a white jacketed butler standing at the massive double doors beneath those stately columns. You almost can catch the aroma of magnolia and mint julep.
SOUTHERN STYLE — Stately columns,	house has four bedrooms, three baths, a grand
massive double doors and accents of white	fireplace in the living room and a balcony
TifleveTKoine both grande^^^wamth! The stretchin8 ,croM roar
and from the living room the stairway provides an added touch of formality.
Another nice feature is the rear balcony. There is direct access to it from the master bedroom gs well as the livjng and dining rooms, and at the latter the balcony is wide enough for outdoor dining.
Moreover the balcony serves as an outdoor link between the living and dining rooms, an especially good feature on occasions of formal entertaining.______^_______
NOW IS THF TIME TO PLAN!
Ut our experts show yon on* of our many famous garage plans designed not only- to protect your ear, but one that will enhance the beauty and add value to your home. If you have a particular plan in mind, we can bring it to life in specification. Since 1945, families throughout Oakland County have turned fa
layout of this house wAs designed clearly to meet space age needs including the high cost of living. •
The house is the product of imaginative and economy-mind* ed architect Lester Cohen. It is design J70 in the House of the,
UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA
Dominating the jiving room is the fireplace, with a built - in television or hi-fi cabinet beside %	*	' ■ 3
The family room - kitchen; more than 24’ from end to and, is well placed at the front of the house and has a side entrance Which probably will get more use than'the main entry.
Three bedrooms are on the main level, plus a family bathroom that is truly family sire. The master bedroom has its own adjoining bath with stall shower; and the plumbing is back-to-babk for economy. All the bedrooms haye ample closet space.
Downstairs is a fourth bedroom and a third mil bath. .
room, and oversized two-car garage complete with a hobby alcove.
All this is packaged efficiently In a basic arpa of 1,667 square feet and over-all dimensions of 60 feet wide by 20 feet deep.
The exterior is Southern traditional, a style characterized by both grandeur and warmth. Architect Cohen used white painted brick to highlight the Wings in front.
Double windows on the main
o ADDITIONS * ALUMINUM SIDING O FINISHED ATTICS • KITCHENS o BREEZEWAYS	o BATHROOMS
o CONCRETE WORK, MASONRY* DORMERS .TORCHES • STORM, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS
ft 0 |fl CONSTRUCTION
UOrlYI ooiwwY
2256 Dixie Highway, Pontiac	I
OPERATOR ON DUTY EE 0101 f 24 HOURS DAILY JU*. rC	l
'.T/>VV<uy-.
iM
J’LOOR PLAN — There are 10 rooms in this house, In a basic area of 4,667 square feet and overall dimensions of 60 feet wide-by 29 feet deep. Note the abundance of storage space — not- only closets but also the large area beneath the spiral staircase and the extra Shelf room in the oversized garage.
J70 Statistics
A 10-room bilevel home comtainiog three bathe, f o u r bedrooms, family
all Die windows and a flagstone portico and front walk complete
INSTANT FINANCING
Circulation of traffic through-
living room, diningmom, built-in garage, recreation room, laundry, den. Baste area is 1,667 square feet in over-all dimensions of 60 fedt wide by 20 feet deep.
Critics Arouse
2580 S. TELEGRAPH RD.
SOUTH OS SQUARE IAKE ROAD
FHA Chieftain
CENTRAL HALLWAY ENTRANCE!
The FHA hail been criticized in
WASHINGTON (UPD - Housing Administrator Robert C. Weaver is concerned about attacks on the stability and efficiency of the Federal Housing Administration (FHA).
The depth of his concern was pretty evident from the strong words he used recently to defend the PHA’s record.
Weaver said that toe many people forget that the agency
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 P.M.
HOW TO BUILD, BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME
Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is^inciuded in a SO-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate.
You can order also, for Jl, a booklet called YOUR HOME — How to Build, Buy or Sell It. Included In if are small reproductions of 1G offhe-most popular House of the Week issues. Said orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 0, Pontiac, Michigan.
tioned its record in both areas. The stories charged that the FHA is guilty of loose administrative practices that are endangering its financial stability.
The agency denied this, claiming that tfa charges are based oh the erroneous interpretation of FHA records and data about certain projects that it has in-
’9,360	per month
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3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME
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$12,900	$19,980
See Our Model... at
Cvtlw St., Off William* Lake Rd., 9 Blk». I. of Waterford Drlve-ln
FRERICK’S BROS. “Better Custom Homes”
sound operation.
It also has a social purpose— to stimulate the building of housing to benefit as many as pos-
. National Conference on Cooperative Housing. Be chose Mis • forum to answer the critlos,
| “The attack is subtle at times, and other tibes audacious,” he said. “But either way, it is vicious. For it is politically inspired and has been carried on without regard to human or Economic consequences.”
The administrator said that the FHA fulfilled its obligations,by giying the housing industry a lift during the depression years, and by helping provide housing for
Phena for Appointment
•100 (US-10) DIXIE HWY.
II Mb* MtrtfimfSl*Jeff*!•* w*rf* flit:
MODELS OPEN
farbiepectianDalhr** Sat. 9-6, Sun. 12-9 Phene I2646H
workers during World War II.
He added that after the war, the FHA played a major role in “stimulating the highest volume Of housing construction in Me history of the nation.” /
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GGarage, Bam Sash
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The first patent for a crude form of typewriter was issued in 1714 to Henry Mill, in England.
dream house” home sites
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Tim EONtyic press, ^tuRflAY, april
20, 1968*
NINETEEN
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
By OSWALD JACOBY No par contest would be complete without one freak hand and „ Bill RootNnd Barry Rossler con-’ cocted a humdinger when they "prepared the hands for the As-sodiation of - American
ing'.
' facturers’ collegiate
ment.	m .. ...
South has a JACOBY really big hand and should be .; amazed to find his partaSlf able to make a positive response to his opening two bid. He seems to be cold for 13 tficks if his partner can show the missing ace. South uses Blackwood whereupon North it bids five diamonds to show that ; one ace.
South can now get a bidding __parufor either seven-elubs or seven no-trump and then finds l that in order to get points for . playing'the hand he must play
*jmm
WEST	VAST
4765	4110*1432
410072	406543
♦ 2752	♦None
485 % C *10 1	SOUTH (0)
« 4K . 4 A '
♦ AKQ109864 4AKQ
North and South vulnerable South Wert North But 24 • Pm 3* Pam 4N.T. Pam 54 Part 7N.T. Fan Fart Pan
at seven no • truppp against a spade lead.
Par contest or no par contest South can count all. the tricks he needs and then some unless all four dfamonds are held in one hand against-him and should try to find a play to guard against this. •• V-
r	win the first
With dummy's ace of spades, then discard his ace of hearts on dummy’s queen of >ades.
This establishes' three heart tricks in dummy and South now throws his ace, king and queen of clubs oh them.
Then he leads dummy’s jack of Clubs and when the ten spot drops the rest of dummy’s club suit is good and South makes the hand in spite of the bad break in diamonds.
LANSING m. — The . Senate defeated 26 to 6 yesterday an attempt to nullify, the Detroit city income fox.
* ★. ★
The action came on ai ment revising City home rule Charter provisions. It was proposed by Sen. WttUm-F-QHL-Bs Taylor, who said he wanted to. ‘get cities out of the income tax

Q—The bidding has been: South Wert North 1 14	14	14 P
You, South, hold:	- “
4A465 4KJS 4Q98 *AK8 What do you! dot A—Paul There map be a bet-
Ford said he did not propose his amendment with any sense of vindictiveness against Detroit.
He said he felt the legislature should stay in session thrm the summer to tackle the stal is cal problems — including Detroit—rather than adjourning next Week as scheduled. ,Qoy,.,George. Bpmney haa-saidjj he will call the legislajEure back into special session after Labor Day tb deal with taxmatters.
1« mom likely to hold, five dubs then live hearts. Do not m t# ■even beeanee yoer hand is too weak in playing strength although yon do hove plenty of’
hjgMss4>m4-.,.	....-
TODArS QUESTION Instead of bidding 'on* heart over the diamond overall your partner bide one spado. What do you do now?
$	*	4
Astrological Forecast
m

■h

v
By SYDNEY OMAR* ret Sender
"The «l» BWB control. Uf destiny . . . Astrology yolnl. the way.” ARIES (Mtr. 11 to Apr. 1»): Brighter outlook today, as Moon moves to your , (tail, Emphasis continues on finance*.
But situntion now turns fnvorablo.
„ unity, family harmony, spit"
Elnolfor oulet evening. _________
■. TAURUS (Apr. 30 to Mny JO): Bun i enters your slim You ore in gpotUiht, . and could Be asked opinions. clpee one moy confide secret. Be charming, wise ana rgmtln discreet. Dross, highlight personal appaaranea. “	..
GEMINI (May It to June 111: Empha-„■ ala on hopes- wish J MM	M
tunity ,(or could receive might affec
family "Ureod-wtnner." Flash wonderful PISCES smile. Offer encourogement, geetions. Be AVAILABLE.
PISCES, ARIES, TAURUS. I
,°Toru
FLASH Wl Mate future. Have ability to tall tha
CANCER* (June II to Aug. Ill; You may bs leaking TOO FAR into future; There art -some PRESENT concerns which require attention. Key Is PREPARATION. Be aure you have loose- ends tied. Don’t truit to luek todey.
VIROO (Aug. tt to Sept, m: Much : Diet appears, beautiful at ftrst glanoe, might and up having "blemishes. Means look beyond cover. Dig deep. Be aure ’ you know whot you’re getting Into. Ex-' cellent day for self-analysts.
LIBRA leapt. 13 to Oet. ID: Aim for tha top. Cooperate with family members. „ , Attend church of ehoiee. Do things to anhonce standing In' eommunlty. Discuss
SCORPIO (Oet. II to Nov. II): .Plenty of prosaurw. But nilat duo If you art
•	PATIENT. Exciting day to make DIB-
*	*•---—--p eyea open. Listen.
gether. Revelation
"CAPRICORN (Dee. II to Jon. 10): tlao
‘	----- bouM.". OAteh up on da-
I I ray clutter.- Stress clarity. Plod out whets you atund. Answer quss-, tlons concerning motives, , desires, om-bltldUs. Don’t deceive yourself.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 11 to Fob. U): E phosls on wnUngneu(to taka Chaney
. Mm'tmm reatle , spiritual count
PiShSw
alowa a< ■trength,
owns ablllttas. I directions,
Be grateful! Oain
_______ energy.. Rest, relax,
with loved ongi. Express your-
a negotiating
OINBRAL TENDENCIES^
Apr. It): Cyeh
.....n lg imminent.
5	Pur Mends
ARiss (Mar. >1 to 'high. Exerolii Initiate
■MHI............ sales ability _
You .can now parlorm valuable services- Hava confidence. Be original, unique. Turn on‘ARIES personal mag-
1, neTAURU8*(ApT' 10 to May 101: Prta-sure due to BXPECTATIONB of other* Trta IhnUMl U itndo. Key la proper , pacing. You ean't please everyone. So „ don’t try. Ba aanilble. Hold on to recent
PraiMINI (May 11 to Juno It): Frlend-
- ghl^rt»U^»4an.Jnro^. ara beln.
. wary today. But not ohronloally « 'HP improve potion, “'"BRwV* *46., »!)! Change
. afjUr
fiery drive, oreatlva state.’’ Read, trawl, i time to "■peclai
motlwl
iglyiln
t; You
m now understand " Includes family •ntly "Irritating.”
to "pull tha woor ov*r oyu n„hiic. Be open, sincere, abov;
J, truthful: "$o*rX?'iw'ntessa
rs PriXDY PAOl. Cyrtlt irdua - you " will noon gwt double helplfttI	.
I SAGITTARIUS “no*, if w	*Mt
“ The tnora you itrlve to prease. the more others moy ''lean’t on you. Ba ha'pful. But alio milit that *|«oolate«, friends, relative” carry THEIlTihart of W»l*Ut-
"aquISuiISm (Jan ,11 to P»b. ID: Past
- Gr&rai“,t.
f biMd on gulefc
*	dlffleult. to
I (Feb. 10 to Mar. 10): Chock
i authority i
Senate Defeats Antitax Move ;
Scientists believe that lit some cases, lightning Wits can be as much as five miles long, although they are usually no longer half a mile.
to Open Bids on Road Signs
By Neal Adams
Bids on installation of an estimated $130,000 worth of traffic on freeways in Oakland County will be opened May 8 by the State Highway Department.
Two projects are involved. One concerns 5*2 miles of traffic signs the J,phn fc.^Lodge Freeway extension in Southfield at an e$-timatefj cost of $90,000. The pro-~ impletion date is July g jMpioi.--------j
■ . * it "■ dr
The other is for 7.9 miles of signs, on the 1*96 freeway from 1-96 to Franklin Road at an estimated $40,000. Completioti ii for Nov. 30,1963.
Fill Food Service Post for City School System
Mrs; Iola H. Hitt, of 4180 Valley Forge, Birmingham, was pointed food service, coordinator for-the "Pontiac school system" Thursday night, by the board of education at an annual salary of $7,000.
A graduate of Oregon St ate university and the mother of four-children,. Mrs. Hitt formerly was a»member of the' administration of the Beaumont Hospital kitchen, Royal Oak.
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
“At last we’ve got out of those dumb caves and started . ajamilytree!’’
BOARDING HOUSE

TH6RE'6 THB ALL-AhASRICAN 6HOOZBR 40AKIN4 UP THB BUM
WL>	A6AIM/ I SHOULD PUT AM APPLE IN HlS MOUTH
AMD BASTE HIM EVERY HOUR/-*—HMPH/HE PROMISED )> ME HE'D CLEAM THB YARD,lBOT THE ONLY THIN© HE'6 6000Jw-, \ FOR IS SCARtMS AWAY THE CROWS “WITHHlS SN0RIN6 !-***»	1
V4ELL,THIS ROAO 6HPVJEMD6 Rl(£>HTHERE! OUTOPJ^TV t THfi HAMMOCK HE I <SOSS I
i r


MORTY MEEKLE
By Dfek Cavalll
	>MAI2P ,		MY SON/ MV40N • J
	WARF/	\t \ \ ,	
	ViOHyia/iH C		it* ^ 1 ii •
			
			V-20
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APBJL 20, 1963
one otoqr bit, a seventh inning single by Colavito.'
But Arndld Early then came in to replace Cortley and* get Norm Cash to ground •out to* end the fast Tiger threat,
In the second game, Boston teed off on Larv as Roman Me* jias homered alia Carl Yastrem* ski and Dick Stuart followed with
game and did even worse in the second game against Ike Delock,
managing (only two hits., At Ka-line homered fbr one of them to give the Tigers their only run of the second game. •	,
up the Tigers but both Regan and Lary failed yesterday. '
.Delock was real rough as he Seethe Tfgers down in 14-3 order in six, innings and yielded only
Frank Lary Fires Away in 1963 Debut
TWENTY ••
Tigers' Planned Tea Party Ends inDouble Defeat
Red Sox Act Like	Tr
From Our News Service BOSTON, — .The long day wouldn’t have been much worse.
The Detroit Tigers lost both games of a doubleheader, scored only two’ runs in -18 innings, slumped from first, to fourth place and Tr^nk Lary got bombed in
► httfftst sfaft ofthe season------
But manager Bob Scheffing still found some solace in the 3-1 and 5-1 Patriot’s Day losses to the Boston Red Sox.
"If he throws that well from now on, he'll win some games,” Scheffing promised after watching question mark righthander Lary get shelled in the sixth In* nlng. , ,,	, I
Lary was battered for eight hits and was charged with, four
runs in his five-inning stint as he failed to get anybody out in the sixth inning. .	,	\ -
“He got tired out • there,” Scheffing said. “Bift I thought" he threw good, real good. I took him out because I didn’t want him to start overthrowing the
The Detroit skipper said he might start his onetime ace when the tigers return home next week.
Frank’s real test will come Sunday or Monday when he pitches batting practice,” Scheffing said. "If his arm doesn’t tighten up, he’ll be all right.” -But Scheffing was worried about the Tiger hitting. Detroit got just eight hits in tod opening
game as be gave up two homers to Eddie Rressoud and oi Chuck Schlling and that enough for the Red Sox.
Gene Conley, who was M against the JPlgers -last year, pitched the first 7% innings to take the win, “
Detroit threatened only once in the eighth inning. They scored on Billy Bruton’s bunt and singles by Al Kaline and Rocky Colavito.
Up-to-Date KC in Top Spot
A's Sweep Two From Angels, Lead League
Alutik, Charles Pace Double 3-2 Triumph; * Yanks Bomb. Senators
• ’ By The Associated Press
Kansas City-took over first place tdjniy in the American Lea..... Kansas 'City?
.Yep. Kansas City, where everything is up to date, including the green and gold uniforms-of the Athletics.
| .	★	★	★ j
And even if the A’s have gone about as far as they can go, they hold the top spot by themselves /to the first time . since they moved to Kansas City for the 1955 .season..
The Athletics vaulted into the lead Friday with a twi-night doubleheader sweep over the Los Angeles Angels by identical 3-2 scores. That gave the A’s six victories in their last seven games, a record forged on good pitching —the commodity so sadly lacking last season.
In other American League games, toe New York Yankees walloped the Washington Senators 8-4, the- Chicago White Sox beat Minnesota 3-1 and Baltimore beat Cleveland 8-5.
HOMER BY ALUSIK
The A's won the first game In the seventh inning when George Alusik homered off Bo Belinsky to break a 1-1 tie. Bob Turley's come back bid for the Angels fell just short in the second game when “' Charles singled the winning run across ih the ninth for the A’s.
Elston Howard and Roger Maris homered consecutive homers leading off the ninth inning to break a 3-3 tie at Washington, as the Yankees went to a five-run inning. Maris was in the Line-up for the first time this season, after being out with q pulled hamstring muscle. His slugging partner, Mickey Mantle, will be out another week. He pulled a chest muscle last Saturday. ^
Camilo Pascual, a 20-game winner last season with five shutouts, lost his third straight without a victory this season against toe White Sox. J. C. Martin’s home run and a two-run single by Ron Hansen did the damage, and Juan Plzarro threw a five-hitter for the Sox.
A five-run eighth inning brought the Orioles victory over the Indians, on an unofficial “Venezuelan night” at Baltimore. Luis Aparl-cio, playing before a group of his fellow Venezuelans including toe acting ambassador, had four hits including a homer and a double, scored three runs, stole a base and saved a run with a spectacular catch. Vlc .Davallllo of Cleveland, another Venezuelan, had toree*htts.
BOSTON (AP)-Aurele Vandendriessche is a Belgian bookkeeper who was as surprised as anyone else that he won the 67th Boston. A. A. marathon at all-much in record time.
Now the world 30 kilometer about 10 mills king is eyeing more marks and the 1964 Olympics at Tokyo. He is one of three Belgian runners already nominated to represent his nation.
Allen tup Final* Start
The Windsor Bulldogs, of the Senior Ontario Hockey League, beat the Winnipeg Maroons, Western Hockey League season champions, *6-4 last night at Windsor in toe first game of a best-of-seven Allen Cup* finals. The .second game is Sunday at 2:30 p.fh. }	\
p\
Belgian	Book
Sets Marathon Mark
from more than one-half mile back, Vandendriessche staged one of the great finishes in BAA annals, passed Olympic champion Abebe Bikiia with two miles to go and won the gruelling 26-mile, 386-yard test in 2 hours 18 minutes and 58 seconds Friday.
Johnny Kelley, America’s ace who8etthepreviou8course mark of 2:20:05 in 1967, was 500 yards behind at the tape as runner-up. Brian Kilby of England was third and defending champion and three-time winner Elno Oksanen of Finland was fourth.
Bikiia, the Ethiopian corporal in the Elite Guard of Emperor Halle Wmm, finished fifth after slowing badly over the last five mile* due to a cramp in his left leg. Later, he admitted through United Nations delegate.Berhane Deres-*, who acted as interpreter, that he was In toe race against a doctor’s orders. He had suffered the leg trouble competing in Europe a few months ago.
The amazing part of Vanden-driessche’s story only begins at the point where most observers were sure the Ethiopians would finish 1-2 at about the 20 mile mark. They had dominated the race from the opening few hundred yards and were far in front.
Bikiia conquered Heartbreak Hill—actually a series of three sucessive long grades. But his swift triumph was temporary. He turned rubber-legged on the downhill slopes and Aurele passed him as if he were standing still with about .two miles left.
Vandendriessche arrived only
Thursday and had never seen toe course. What’s more, toe six-hour time difference juggled his personal schedule so badly he could not sleep after midnight, watched, c late television (“what a strange country," he said later, “imagine, television ih the hotels”). And then he rested wide-eyed through toe remainder of the night.
In broken English, the happy, bouncing Belgian who is a 30-year-old spinning mill employe and father of three small boys said: ‘T was run for third.11 had give up.”
He added he was surprised when I came around a corner and saw Bikiia in front of me.
“The Ethiopians killed them (themselves). If they run more slow, they have first and two (second},” “
Dill, Williams on High School All-American
NEW YORK KUPII - A pair of Michigan Standouts were named yesterday to Scholastic Magazine's 35-man All-America high school basketball team.
They’re Craig Dill of Saginaw Arthur Hill and Cliff Williams of Detroit Southwestern.
★ '*	* I ,
Dill, a 6-foot-10 center, paced Arthur Hill to the Class A «tate semifinals before losing to Adrian in a big upset.
Williams, a 6-foo t-3 sharpshooter, was the second highest, scorer' on the team with a 38-poiht average. His top effoit. to one game was 61 points and It broke the Detroit city Lei record.
Both Williams and Diy seniors.
4-Pin Spoils ABC Meet 300
BUFFALO, N.Y. <AP) - Tony Baldwin of Tulsa, Okla., had bowling fans on their feet Friday as he strung together 11 strikes for a near-perfect game at the American Bowling Congress Tournament. ■
Rolling in regular doubles, Baldwin scored 299, the highest game thus far in the tournament. A standing 4-pln on his 12th ball cost him a perfect game.
There have been 17 perfect games in toe ABC championships. EIGHTH PLACE
Baldwin’s high game was part of a 655 doubles set that sparked him to 1,944 and eighth place in regular all-events. He had 631 In team and 648 in singles play.
Jim Schroeder of Ottawa, Ohio, tied for second in regular allevents with 1,967. The 46-yeas-old farmer shot 646 in the team event, 637 in doubles and 874 in Singles to tie Pat Porrini of Philadelphia.
Tenneco Oil Co. of Houston, Tex., tied for 10th place in classic teams with 6,052. Don Ellis was high with 658.
Jack Aydelotte of Dallas, Tex. took eighth place in classic sin-With 244-266-188-698.
Ace Shot at Pontiac CC
The first hole-in-one of the season at Pontiac Coqntry Club was posted Thursday on the 135-yard No. 2’ hole by Tom Rein* wario with a seven iron. -The Pontiac Motor employee’s first ace was witnessed by Al Lovse and Kenneth Helms, and helped him to a 37 for nine holes,
PCH Stopped by Rain
Pontiac Central’s track meet wlth,Fllnt Central and Midland scheduled yesterday at Flint was'postponed because of heavy rain. Officials of the tbre* schools -hope to reschedule the meet later this
Bob Dustal then came in but he was hit hard as Lou Clinton tripled and Frank Malzone singled to complete the damage..
Detroit actually had a lead hr the second game since Kaline homered in toe first inning but Boston tied it up in the last of the second and wpn going away, with the four-run splurge.- - --yWe just haven’t been hitting,”
14 Colts Fan Breezes as Koufax Wins, 2-0
WINNING RUN — Jim Hickman scores toe winning run in the last of the ninth inning as the New York Mets won their first game of the season 5-4 over the Milwaukee Braves. Hick-
man scored behind Choo Choo Coleman (17) on Ron Hunt’s double as toe Mets snapped an eight-game losing streak. Joe Torre is-the catcher.	,
. By the Associated Press 338.31.2.42.	‘	,
Four numbers that made bingo for the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Winners of only , four of their first nine games, the Dodgers filled in their card Friday night, H beating Houston as Frank Howard, Junior Gilliam apd Sandy Koufax supplied the magic num-
Howard, toe 338th Dodger to get an official at-bat, hit the first home run of the season for Los Angeles, a two-run shot that provided the game’s only runs after
Warning Figured Sufficient
NFL Players	Rap
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The National Football League Players Association feels it was unfair to hang toe same cloud over the five players fined ih toe gambling scandal as toe palr suspendskl indefinitely.
Pete Retzlaff, association president, emphasized that his group backed Commissioner Pete Ro-zelle’s stand against players bet-games, but felt .there should have been a two part announcement.
" ■. T" * I Green Bay’s Paul Horaung and Detroit’s Alex Karras were sus-
pended, and John Gordy, Wayne Walker, Gary Lowe, Joe Schmidt and Sam Williams, all of Detroit, were fined 82,000 each. The Detroit club was assessed $4,000 '
the case ' I—i----------------
* ' ★ ★
Retzlaff, an offensive end toe Philadelphia Eagles, said toe five fined players are hurt, not so much by the $2,000, as by the resulting publicity,
★ ★ ★
In effect, said Retzlaff, all seven were lumped together, so that fans and others see them under toe same shadow as those who
ACTIONNECES8ARY-We don’t condone gambling,” Retzlaff asserted. “We think some action was necessary by the com* imsstoner. But toe acts of Gordy, Walker, Schmidt, Lowe and Williams paled beside that of the others. Publicly, however, they are under toe same cloud.”
Retzlaff, mentioning Schmidt and Gordy in particular, said toe
Wants to Avoid "Requiem“
Karras Not Jumping at Mat Contract
DETROIT (UPl)-Alex Karras doesn’t want the story of his life to be entitled “Requiem for a Football Player."
That’s why toe huge tackle, who’s still numb over his Indefinite suspepslon by the National Football League, is still mulling over a $40,000 one-year pro wrestling contract jtoday.
*	w *
The offer means that Karras, who also has an interest In the Llndell Bar, really has no financial problems.' In fact, he can make more money longer in wrestling than to football.
★	* ★
But Karras didn’t Immediately accept the lucrative offer and still hasn’t decided whether his wrestling career will continue past an April 27th match with Dick the Bruiser.
He explained best why' he hasn’t said yes yet by making reference to “Requiem for a
Heavyweight”—* TV play that was recently made into a movie. ,
In toe play an honest, plugging fighter, who has reached the end of th* hpe, goes into wrestling against his better judgment for the money and loses all his self-respect as he’s hooted at and mocked by the crowds.
Karras, who has. wrestled to le past but gave it up three years ago except for the Dick the Bruiser match he signed 10 days ago, wasn’t too Jiappy with It diming toe brief fling.
Promoter John Doyle, who of-
(,ivdnia Horse Scores Chicago Harney* Win
CHICAGO (AP)—Rusty Range, 44-1 shot (Tom Michigan, and Adora's Dream, the pacing pride of Delaware, scored decisive victories Friday night to two divisions of the first leg of the Harness Tracks of American championship pace at Maywood Park. Rusty Range, owned and bred by Bill Eggers of Liyonia, Mich., closed with a rush from sixth at the three-quarter mile mark to turn back Leader Pick by* 2(4 lengths. Harold J. w«fe third,
were suspended. He inferred that only violation they were guilty of a warning-.rather than a fine w»s placing aiSO bet on the out-might have been more to keeping cotoe of the 1962 championship with their offense, comparatively game while sitting to a living room watching the game on tele-vision.
R was the only bet these fellows ever made,” Retzlaff said. Like toe others they are reputable men who always have given, their best to toe league. jSchmtdt is a team leader, a player representative. He* commanded a great deal of respect. The publicity he has been subjected to for a sociable wager is undeserved.”
Retzlaff said that he and Cleveland’s Bernie Parrish, association vice president, and John Reger of Pittsburgh, secretary-treasurer, planned to meet with Roselle to New York to about 10 days. They plan to go over toe situation with the commissioner.
■MINOR* INFRACTION ' The Association leader, asked what might have been done to separate the “minor” defections of the five fined from the more serious violations charged to Hor-nung and Karras, said two separate announcements might have been made.” '
The commissioner could have handled toe Hornung-Karras cases, and at a later date disclosed the circumstances surrounding the others,” Retzlaff said. “As it is, to the minds of outsiders, they’re all to the same pod.”
2 Deadlocked in Sunshine Golf Tourney
MIAMI (AP)-Sandra Haynie of Houston and Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, S.C., shot 1-under-par first' round 71* Friday and took the lead in the $7,500 third annual Sunshine Open Golf Tour-
fered Karras the $40,000 contract, agreed that Karras wasn’t too enthusiastic about the idea.
“He sure didn’t jump at the offer,” Doyle said. “But it must his spirits, he knows he doesn’t have to worry about money.”
Karras may face more questioning to the near future.
He may be called to testify before a congressional committee.
Sen. John L. McClellan <D-Ark), chairman of the Senate’s permanent Investigation subcommittee, said yesterday, “we may. put him under subpoena.” McClellan said that the com mittee’s overall investigation of gambling, point-shaving and other activities connected with sports Is being conducted.
Paul HOrnung of the Green Bay Packers, who was also suspended, may be called before the committee. ,
Defending champion Marllynn Smith of Jupiter, Fla., was well down at nine strokes off the pace in the 54-hole event being played on the 6,786-yard Lejeune Golf Course. .*
Miss Rawls negotiated the front nine holes in a 3-under-par 38, the day’s hottest nine-hole performance, and still was three strokes to the, good after ,15 holes. Then she double-bogeyed No. 16.
Hopkins School Board to Dtcidt on Sports
HOPKINS (AP) - The school board to this Allegan County community will decide at a special meeting April 24 whether to drop athletics as part of an austerity program.
The budget-trimming proposal is the tasmHof voter rejection April 1 of a styiool millage "
AssjitlhlsA ,Tr»i
poTn£mi"'fi<kkft KokkoiWu, Plnisml, 10,
wl^lwftllT, nx-blok rrjSpohvltt, ’rovldsnos, a. Iu OUtpotttM B nun. 1«3», Norristown, *»., I.
Gilliam had opened the seventh inning with a1 double—the Dodgers first extra base hit to 31 Innings.
Koufax, the fireballing lefthander' whose numb ftoger now is nimble, provided toe last two numbers to the line. He allowed only two hits, none after the third. Inning, mid struck out 14 Colts, the 42nd time to bis career he has. fanned 10 batters or more to a
In other National League action, San Francisco took over first place by belting toe Chicago Cubs 5-1 behind Juan Marichal’s six-hit pitching. At the same time, New York Mets won their first after eight losses, ending Milwaukee’s seven-game winning streak and dropping the Braves to second with a 54 decision.
St. Louis whipped Philadelphia 5-1 in the only other game played as Curt Simmons continued his pitching mastery over his former Phillies’ teammates. The Cincinnati at Pittsburgh game was rained out. v Koufax was touched for only a first inning stogie by Johnny Temple and Pete Runnels’ third inning Single, allowed only one runner to reach second^ase and retired 14 batters to order at one ptretch while bringing his record to 2-1. .
WINNING BLOW Howard’s game-winning blow was his 14th hit to 34 at-bats, a 412 average. That tagged the deformer teammate Dick Farrell, who had a two-hit shutout for six innings and had pitched three straight complete game victories over toe Dodgers.
The Giants put It away with three runs against Larry Jackson to the fourth inning as toe soggy turf in a rain-interrupted game contributed by slowing the field-' era. Willie Mays’ homer got San Francisco started before singles by Willie McCovey, Orlando Ce-peda and Tom Haller plus a force it got the other two runs across. Marichal, meanwhile, pitched strongly despite toe Interruptions, and scored a run after doubling in toe fifth. He allowed the Cubs only run to the ninth on doubles by Ron Santo and Lou Brock.
The Mets came from behind to beat the Braves on Ron Hunt’s two-run double to the last of toe ninth, tagging Frank Funk with the loss and giving victory No. 1 'to reliever Ken McKenzie.
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NATIONAL LEAGUE ,	■	. Won Lost FttStllsl
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TODAY’S QAMBS
Wmujjn^ (Murniri 14) nt Los An|*lu ,0*1) it Son rrynoisoo MJsy O-2) At Pittsburgh (Friend
I. Louis (Sidtekl 041 Mwsufise (Spihn a-o> nt now York
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Now York M PnlUdolphin, night

,/....,, V,. gjy. y.1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. ApRlfc 20, 1963 ;
••,% m
twenty-one ^
Major League Averages I
MINMU LEAGUE ™"ll BATTING
AB R B HI_________
311 43 BU 10 37.173 313 4# H 11 43 3D
I
BLASTING TO VICTORY - Nancy Roth of Hollywood, Fla., blasts from a trap in yes« terday’s final round of the North-South Women’s Amateur at Pinehurst, N.C.She de-
SAO PAULO, Brazil UP) - The Pan-American games, involving 24 nations of the Western Hemisphere, Will open today but you couldn’t tell it in this exploding city of 4 million,
Life is so new and so like the atom bomb they have up above the equator, Sao Paulo can spare 70,000 to fill Pacaembu Stadium, and never miss them.
, * ★ *
. A Brazilian athlete—a. star high jumper—will trot into the huge stadium at 3 p.m. with a torch carried safely from the nation’s capital, Brasilia, 800 miles away. With it, the . Pan-American flame will be touched off and the Games officially will be under way.
feated Tish PruCsS 6f~ Gregory, Mien., anff Pomano Beach, Fla., 2 and 1 for the championship.
Celtics Nearer to NBA Title
Victory Is on Lakers'
Home Court, 108-105
....... KANSAS CITY
Albr h W .	Ibrbl
peoroon ofi 4	1 2	1	Howser n	4 01
Moran 3b • i	0 3	0	ClmoU ef-rf	4 0 1
Thomas lb 4	0 0	1	Charloa 3b ,	4 0 0
Rocfgera c 4	0 0	0	EMegian'u	3 0 0
R.Bado'okl r( 3	0 0	0	DelOreco If	0 0 0
Satrlano 3b 4 0 10 Lump* 2b	3 0 1
— "010 Aluslk rf	311
0 0 0 Tartabull ol 0 0 0
LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Boston Celtics need only, one /more Im I victory ‘over Los Angeles to gain |w| their fifth consecutive National m Basketball Association championship.
The Celtics believe they'll get {that victory, Sunday night in the •{3, fifth game of the playoff series at •ijgjBoston. •
Boston won the pivotal foiirth game Friday night 108-106. The Celts have three games in which gito win the required one more in the best-of-7 series.
“We’ve never lost three games in a row,’? said Red Auerbach, Celtic coach.
Veteran Bob Cousy added: “Everything, is in our favor now. We’ll have no one but ourselves to blame if we lose.’’ Boston led at every stage of Friday night’s game. The teams finished in a 54-54 tie in rebounds, but Los Angeles shooting was miserable in the first and third periods.
The Celtics had a 23-7 lead before the Lakers could muster a shadow of a passing game. Boston’s passing was up to the Celtic Miprdr
Auerbach called the game “a fine team effort, with .Tom Sanders doing a good, job on the Lakers’ Jerry West and our TOm Heinsohn (35 points) playing his finest game as a pro.”
Auerbach said the return of John Havlicek helped considerably. The Celtic rookie was hurt In the first game, and had to sit out the next two.
bKoppe	I
Total!	34
a—Walked
Jeoond Game-Night -3ELES	KANSAS CIT1
abrhbl	at
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Wagner It	4 0 3	0	Stebero lb	i
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Torres 3b	3 0 11	Hsseglan If	:
g.Thomas rf300 o Ctmolt of '
Turfey V* 3 0 0 0 wicKhara p 1
Farrazzo to Wrestle Rivers on Armory Cord
Danny Farazzo will' try to beat Zeke Rivers tonight in the top boat on the weekly pro-wresily card' at the Pontiac Armary.
Other boats scheduled on the 8:39 program will be Mephlsto against Louie Kline, Dave Duncan opposing John Terry and Bernie Dunn vs. Ditto Bravo.
Sheheu Pentlet-Bulck Inc.,
223 Main St.,
Idaho Gets New Coach
BOISE, Idaho (AP)-The University of Idaho reached into the small college ranks Friday and picked James Goddard of Lewis and Clark as he coach.
Annual Canoe Races at Holly on Sunday
The third annual canoe races from Holly's Mill Pond Fenton’s Bush Park will be held tomorrow starting at 1:00 p.m. Starting positions will be drawn t 12:30 p.m. with competition for. two-man team entries and for junior division racers.
The novice race drawings will be held at 1:30 p.m. with a $25 bond going to the' winner, Money prizes and trophies will go to the winners in all divisions.
The race Is sanctioned by the Michign Canoe Racing Association.
Major league Boxes
Da Conceicaq, epitomizes the oath of good, sportsmanship to which 1,000 athletes, speaking four languages, will swear in front of the Olympic-like flame in a five-hour ceremonial pageant.
Gov. Adhemar *De Barros of
Pena p	I 6 0 0
Wyatt p	0 0 0 0
; Total*	3*2 13
iwler In 9th; b—Ran
I—jtonochl
lngton 27-9. DP—Rich-KubeK »na Pepltone: Kubek. Rich, and Pepltone. lob—New York 3.
Kubek, Breeding. HR—Ku-Howard. Marie. B—Mlnoso. Arroyo.
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11 4 0 0 1 ward 3b 41i 31 0 0 Robinson ri 3 1 1 3 0 10 Landis of 0 0 0 “ m’gham lb 2 0 0 llcholaon If 2 0 0
Walkldfor Placher In 9th,
Lai Angeles ..........  204
Kanaaa City ........... <00
X—Torre*. PO-A—Los Angelei out when, winning run icorod City 27-10. DP—Moran. Fregoi Thomas. LOB—Lot Angeles 1
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Turley L. 04....i
Wlekersham _____
Fischer W, 1-0 .. : WP—Turley. U — lerno. Honoohiek. T-

CB-51ohoison,' Ward!*’PO-A-Mlnneaota - 34-11, Chicago 27-6. DP-Banks, Alien and IwOriVttllllWI nib Hanien and Cun-I nlngham; Battey and Versalles. LOB—Min I nesota 8. Chicago 4. HR—Martin. 8B-5 Roblnaon. 8—Fox.	■
I	IP H R EHBBSq
.	Pascual L. 0-3	...	8	8 3	3	3	2
Piet* •	*•	1 8	0	0.	j
piaarro Y, M	I	SI	0	4	8
u—Rice, valentine, McKinley. Cbylak.
4th	Pan-Ant Games
to Commence Today
$ao Paulo State officially opens die games at 1:50 p,m., EST, about one hour af t e r smoke streaming stunt planes whistle over the huge stadium complex. COLORFUL START	r
He will Watch delegations from participating nations parade onto the manicured playing field in a 50-minute pageant of nearly 2,000. athletes and officials garbed ip distinctive blazers.
Conceicao enters the flag-adorned stadium with the torch that lights the flame. Then the mass of performers and flag-bearers group in front of the symbolic flame.
★ ★ ★
At that point, the fourth Pan-
TteJorchbearer, Jose-Ielles Anrertcm^anrer^e ^eclafea fencing, tennis, voueyball, shoot-
lefty Tops Bone Has 141 Total
underway.
It appeared likely that brlllant sun and 70-plus degree temperature would form .an inspiring background to first-day competition. The break in the .weather came Friday after three days of brisk breezes ahd mercury readings that stood well below the normal.
Behind the scenes, officials of
HOUSTON » - Bob Charles, a New Zealand left-hander who taught himself how to play golf, held a one-stroke lead today over Jack Nicklaus and young Kermit Zarley after 36 holes in - the $30,000 Houston Golf Classic.
The national left-hander champion, out in 'front in PGA tournament for toe first time, moved ahead of the Masters champion and National Collegiate titlist yesterday by missing only two greens while taking a 32-34-66 second round.	■ ■ ■	,
This left Charles, 27, with a 67-66-133 — seven under par. Nick-lause had 654)9-134. Zarley, the NCAA champion from the University of Houston, had a 66-68— 134.
Pontiac’s Gene Bone shot second round 71 for a 141 total to survive the cut at the halfway mark.
Japan 2-0 Net Leader
TOKYO (AP)-Japan’s net stars raced to a 2-6 lead over the Philippines Saturday in toe Eastern Zone Davis Cup semifinals, winning two opening singles.
the Pan-American sports organization didn’t get around to selecting a site for toe 1967 games, The answer may come Monday when a three-man canfanittee reports on proposals by three cUies--Wirtnt-peg, Canada, Caracas, Venezuela and Santiago, Chile.
■■ .it ★	★
I The program for the first day is light. Only two soccer football games are’scheduled at night, while the first round of judo takes place in one section of toe sprawling Pacaembu complex.
CAGJB PLAY
Things get a bit more exciting on Sunday. There is competition basketball, baseball, cycling,
ing, judo, weightlifting and swimming.
It is part of the huge sports pageant little understood by the North American, but millions of eyes will scan newspapers and listen to broadcasts on sports such weightlifting. These sports take' second place to the standard swimming and track and field in toe states. .**
•	SEA-RAY
•	MFG-B0ATS
•	JOHNSON MTR
NEW
SKI BIRD
MARINE
WJul
ID	BALTIMORE
abrhbl	gbrhbl
Davallllo	cl	S 0 3 0	Aparloto aa	3	3 4 3
LUBWH rt	.	8 844 n
Whitfield	lb	4 110	Oeufile lb	|
eAdcock	1616	Powell Jf	3
Romano	0	3 3 2 1	bSovorlno of	1
Alvly 3b	4 0 8 *	Robliuon 3b	4___
Marline*	la	3 0 11	Adair 2b	3	10 1
HoM 2b	10 0 1	Qnlno 0	4	010
fa.P.po3o#o#o#«“p iSSS
Curtla p	0 0 0 0	aLau	10 0 0
Latman p	0 0 0 0	Mock p	0	0 0 0
dBurton	1110	oJaiuuon	1100
...-tfi&r p 0000
MiUor p - - * * Total* 0*3134 Total* 1 a—Orounded Into double ploy ft. (M In 7Ui; b-6in(fod for Powofl In Jthi 0—Reached on ftelder’o choice for Str---ln 8th; d—Doubled for Lotmon In 9 e—Singled for Whitfield In Mb.
Clereland	.........M W* “
BalMmore	ill N.
*—Pappaa. PO-A—Clerelend 144.1---
more 27-11. DPrAdeir, Apericio end oen-tlioi Alvlo. Hold end WhlUieWriOB- , Clereland 8, Balttmora 7.	„
2B—Luplow. Aparlolo, Powell, DOYOlUlo. . Snyder. Burton, HR—Aporlcto, Smith. SB —Aparloto. S—Hold.
IP HR ERBBBO
xRamoa ........ 7	10	4	4 ‘	*
yNl.chwill L. 0-1 0 Oil iCurtU ........ 0	1	j	T
Lotmon ........ 1 i 1 1
Pappaa ........314	*	‘	‘
Hall ..........1*4	1
m* w, 34.......V 1*
I tone ........ S4 3	_	1
MiUor	1300 0 0 0
x-Pitched to 1' man In Oth. y—Pltshod jo Obattora in Oth. •—Pltohod to loatte—
0—Holler, Paparello. Soar. Smith. T 2:39. A—13.548.
Monday Only!
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TWENTY-TWO
tm ■
TIE
IE PONTJAC PRESS. SATURDAY., APRIL 2d* 1988 \
foth Finally Killed.

Senate Snafued Bills;
LANSING (AP) — Democrats urged support for Gov. George Romney, and Republicans wrangled among themselves yesterday in a mixed-up Senate dfbate pver the fate of two bills «c* ' disfrii
"help public port dis&icts.
’ ♦’ ★
The confused proceedings resulted from an apparent misunderstanding over Romney’s position on the legislation, which, was aimed’ at malting it for the districts to raise money for building and expansion- of port facilities.
In the end, the two measures were killed by sending them back to committee.
Sen. Farrell Roberts, R-Pon-tiac, touched off the confusion by objecting to the motion which was made by fellow-Republlcan Sen. Emil Lockwood of St. Louis.
★ * • ★
Roberts said the bills were part of Romney’s legislative program and deserved full consideration by the lawmakers, not a quick death.
Roberts Was supported in his . position by Son. Raymond Dzendze 1, D-Petrolt, who argued that such legislation was long overdue.
But Lockwood contradicted Roberts on the question, of Romney’s position oh the bills.
NO OFFICIAL STAND “I have talked with the governor personally,” said Lock-wood, "and tin told me he has ' taken no stand one Way or the other.”
After 80 more minutes of lib-bate—and the defeat of a motion to postpone consideration until Monday—Roberts said 'he had found out In the meantime that Lockwood was c o r r e c t after all.
“Apparently I’ve been misled/' Roberts declared.
★ It it * "
Dzendzel then arose to ask:. “Has the governor now done a
flip-flop on this?” I__
—Newsmen, determined to, get the answer from an authoritative source, headed for (He executive office.
tion^and come up witl} a definitive study.
Under the proposals, port districts would have needed approval from Italy 51 per cent of the voters to approve general obligation, bond issues,
yT‘ * ■■ , a
%tie present requirement is 60 percent.
Another provision would enable public port developments to accept gifts, grahts and loans from government or private
with the approval of a majority of the affected county’s board of supervisors.
OPPONENTS CONTENTIONS Opponents of the' bills contended that shipping tonnage in Mich-ports, especially Detroit, is not sufficient to support addition* al facilities.
Supporters argued that the state would get more St. Lawrence Seaway shipping if port facilities were expanded.
The House spent a brief morn-
ing session moving bills up -to voting stage before a Republican caucus in which no final position was taken on a compromise version of the so-called Ford-CantOS bill.	,
Republicans were asked to approve a modified form of the hill carrying changes termed “absolutely c o ns is.t e’nf" with Govv
Romney’s intent.
The decision'of the House majority, however, was delayed until Monday, when another caucus may be held.
Boys and Girls to Sing Sunday
Senior Highs to Atterfd Youth Rally Tomorrow
HOST TO JUNIOR ACHIEVERS -ra Pontiac Motor Division was host this week to 57 members of its three Junior Achievement companies. Shown discussing their products with John P. Blamy, manufacturing manager for
Pontiac, are, (from left), Joy DeLauter of 1250 Gass Lake Road; June Wilkinson, of 3930 Clubview Road, and Dave Moreno, of 24 Whitfield St.
Romney told them; “I’ve taken no position on the port authority Mils .., I’ve found that there is a divided viewpoint on whether they are needed," ,
The governor explained that none of bis staff had had time to delve deeply into the qoes-
20 New Ministers Baptized This Week
The 'Pontiac congregations' of Jehovah’s Witnesses r e s u m e d regularly* scheduled meetings at the loeaTKingdom Halls this week following their semi-annual convention last week.
,, W , w ★
A special part of the weekend activity at the convention was the baptism of 20 new ministers. Among those baptized were Mrs. Violet Burrell, Jean Dixon, Gloria O’Brian, Ruby Barker and Betty Scott, all of the Pontiac area.
Those serving in various capacities from the local congregations were Richard Baugh, Gerald and Frank Woods, Paul and Carl Barnowsky and Clint Duck Jr.
Christian Youth Are Needed
Dr. Emil Kontz of Bethany Baptist Church will preach on Christian Youth for Today” at both the 8;40 and U,a.m. services tomorrow.
★	★ W
The purpose of the day is to signify the need for Christian commitment in every calling but especially to highlight need for youth in church vocations, Raster Kontz said.
-These areas would include die ministry, educational service, missionary service at home and abroad as well as medicine and teaching. _
George Scott of Walled Lake will become the new choir director of Bethany tomorrow.
A graduate of the University of Michigan, he has for the past seven years been director of the Commerce Methodist Church choir.
He directed the Pontlftc Woman’s Chorus for five years.
Shirley Ettinger comes to Bethany as church organist tomorrow. A graduate of the University of Michigan, she was organist at the Commerce Church for five years.
She, takes over the work from Elda Sutter who retired to service the church in a lighter program.
Titan’s Same Old Problem
The Crusader Choir directed by Helen Weiss Will sing “All Things Bright and Beautiful” by Rolf at the 9 a.m. worship service of tiie. Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian'tomorrow. Children in the Crusader Choir are ip grades two and three.
it ★
The Chapel Choir, composed of junior high age young people and directed by Ruby Welch will sing “God So Loved the World” by Stainer at 11 a.m.
Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pas-nr, will preach on "Keepers of |L the Springs” one of the series on the Ten Commandments.
The Senior High Fellowship will attend a rally of United Presbyterian youth at tne First United Presbyterian Church qf Pontiac tomorrow.
Carroll Appel, Edward C, Penney and Eugene Zipp, Christian Koch and Rev. Mr. Auchard wti attend-the meeting of the Presbytery of Detroit' at Calvary United Presbyterian Church on Tuesday. '
The board of deacons will meet Wednesday at the home of Irene Emmert. The Girl Scouts of Troop No. 483 wil meet for a cooperative supper and family program Wednesday evening.1 The Junior High Fellowship meets for slipper at 5:30 p.m. Thursday.
A delegation from the Council of Men of the Orchard Lake Church will attend a Presbyterywide gathering of United Presbyterian Men at. the First Presbyterian Church of Royal Oak.
A pancake breakfast will be followed by a dramatic production, “The Trial of John Chris-an.”
The pastor will meet with the Communicants Class Saturday morning.
By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The Titan 2 missile, already plagued by a vibration problem which makes it presently unacceptable for manned space flight, has encountered an old bugaboo —second stage propulsion failure.
it it it
One of tiie intercontinental range rockets roared aloft Friday intended 5,000-mile test flight, but halfway through the second stage the engine suddenly quit and me vehicle plummeted Into tiie Atlantic Ocean far short of Its goal.
1 it...it .
The failure, fifth In 13 sh< could have a delaying effect Titan 2!s development as the United States’ most powerful rocket and also on the Project Gemini manned space program. Titan 2 has been selected as the booster for Jhe two-man Gemini capsule; W^~. ~ ’ ,,J FAMILIAR FAILURE All five Titan 2 failures resulted from premature shutdown of the upper stage powerplant. The problem cropped up early In the program and the Air Force called a halt in flight testing for nearly two months last summer to make corrections.
Six of the next eight shots were successful, and officials felt the problem was licked, until Friday.
Exact caupe of the latest failure tins not pinpointed immediately.
★’ it it '	■ ,*•
The fizzle came as engineers Were attempting to reduce a longitudinal vibration which had rippled. trough the missile on all previous flights.
The vibration did not affect Titan 2’s performance as.a military weapon but the National Aeronautics and Space Administration considers it unsatisfactory for Gemini manned missions -because the shaking might prevent the astronauts from clearly reading the instrument panel during the critical boost phase.
POSSIBLE MISS Qf most concept is the possibility the pilots might not readily detobt an abortsensing light designed to warn them to trigger their escape system in case of an emergency.
The Air Force and the Martin Q0., the prime contractor, has been successful in reducing the vibration by gradually increasing the fuel tank pressurization each flight. The severe vibration period lasts about 15 seconds.

To Phono Company
Unlisted Phones (B)ring Woe
By BILL SCHMIDT
To bill dodgers and prominent personalities in the Pontiac area, an unlisted phone number Is a very Important item. To the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., it is one big headache.
■ The Pontiac district has one of the highest rates of unlisted telephone numbers of any company district. In excess of 15 per cent of al) telephone users have unlisted numbers, district public relations manager John Kamego noted.
This is a double-barreled problem for Michigan Bell, Kamego said,	,
1 . it it it
The person calling gets angry when he can’t get his party, and the person with tiie number gets angry If he receives a call Jby
nbar, which the user obtains simply. by request and at no ue*tra cost, can be given out only If the Vail meets the strictest of conditions. To protect the system, Kamego refused to . disclose whpt these are.
Otherwise, all Unpublished* telephone list-, ings, cross-indexed by name dnd number,
are kept , in a locked box. 6nly the chief operator has access to this box, and, «ven at that, she must consult with a top district official before opening it.
STIFF PENALTIES
Stiff penalties are meted out to the operator who gives out an unlisted number with-. out authorization. She could lose her job.
The value of unpublished listings was proven when a company messenger in Detroit was caught selling them to a telephone-solicitation firm for $10 apiece, Kamego said. '
The numbers are popular not only with bill dodgers and well-known personalities, but with policemen and public officials who dislike nighttime calls from, the public, and divorcees who don’t want their husbands bothering them, be said.
* .* ★
The problem is far from solution. Kamego | noted that some telephone companies used to i charge comedians extra to keep their num- 1 bers out of the phone books.
Michigan Bell has not reached this stage i yet, he said.
:	;	■; I
wnn>is>iumi^)e'iia<iaiimwtoin^Utouui<uniwM>inuMMi
!A is not completely sold on the pressurization approach to the problem and has suggested a major structural change. The Air Force Is hopeful of convincing the space agency that increased pressurization eventually will prove acceptable.
News Silence Shrouds Visit by Archbishop
VIENNA (UPI) - An official news blackout surrounded today the visit of Franziskus Cardinal Koenig to Jozef Cardinal Minds-zenty in the U.S. legation in dapest.
Mindszenty, 71, has been living in asylum in ihe U/S. legation since the Hungarian Revolution of 1966.
In Rome ^yesterday Vatican . mrces said it was “almost certain” Mindszenty will leave the legation building, but they enu t ijd n e d .against expecting “immediate action.” ,
The report fditowed a visit to Budapest Thursday by Cardinal Koenig, isrchbishop of Vienna, who conferred with the Hungarian prelate for four hours.
The substance of their discussion has not been announced.
Koenig’s quick return to Vienna was interpreted to mean tjint he might be seeking clarification of certain points in possible negotiations for Minds-There was wide speculation that Koenig acted qs-an intermediary for the Vatican alien he {‘visited Budapest.
The Austrian Catholic N e w Seryice said yesterday that Koenig will make another visit to Hungary "in the near future.”
ITCHY FINGERS «- President Sukarno of Indonesia attempts to lift the wallet from the pocket of Johannes Lelmena, Indonesian minister of distribution, to draw laughter from officials in a party at Jakarta Airport awaiting arrival of Red Chinese President Liu Shao-Chl.
Death .Notices
164 PonUao Trail, Waited je 78; beloved husband of • Crosslsy, dpar father of ■MR! John (QUM) Leybaa and ' Hubert Croesley.' dear brother of George Croesley, alia survived by four grandchildren. Funeral eerv-ice will be. held MondEKltovUteL at I1 p.m. 'it the QbaU' Funeral Home. Drayton Plain* WtUl Rev. , Donald M. Sinclair officiating. Interment |a Ottewa Park Cemetery. Mr.. Croesley will lie In state - iliiiyii-----------wBcifi
MCDONALD, APR-IL if, Ml Dempster. MM Mott, Waterford "**—, Pontiac: apt 63: beloved
_„J 74; Vadvad huiband of Victoria Pope; dear father of Mrs. John R. (Julia) Maaon, John, George and Michael Pope; dear cousin of John Popet alee ' survived by four grandchildren. Friends may visit the William Vaau Funeral acme, 4178 H. Woodward between 13 and 14 Mile Rd, attar 3 p.m. Saturday until 0:30 Sunday evening. Prayer service Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Funeral service win be hud Monday. April 33 at tha (U. John , the Baptist Church, Woodward it woodstdok, Detroit, with Father Pope officiating. Interment in Mt. HOpe Cemetery, Pontiac. gqupijL april 13. im, ti<mjbb'N,' . 367 Dehorn Drive, Lake Orion; age 67; beloved husband of Mrs.
father of Ray usd Don. golden. Mrs.	wampbell. Mrs.
Oene Whitehead, Mrs. Joyce Johnston. IMS, Ruth Vandawalkor
tnJraAr-A
p.m. $t the JnUMWn Funerr'
fe «Sm2:
bars. Funeral eervlc* ml ba Home. -Interment m White Chap-
Home.'
e to state Funeral
Card m Thunks
WMHn^pN^°y.V
ployes for their klndnese enov durmg our reoent bereevei Robert Qpland, Mr. and Mrs thur Dahl and relatives.
IN MEMORIAM OF FRANK PH*IF;
ly missed by ft na Pfejnor.
IN 'ioVINO MEMORY OF STBHb C. Vollmar who tisfcd away two yeare ago. Aptil si. 1361.,
Tow are not forgotten raved one Mar arlil you SVOr be
asJtfjTjiAd memory last,
by buirtiand, Ernest ona. daughters, end
“AVON CALUNO"-FOR SERVICE la your home. FB '4-6IM.
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A FLAN you om Afford
MJGHIGANCREDIT
COUNSELORS
GET OUT OF DEBT
with payments ae low aa 610.00.
BUDGET SERVICE
•13 W. Huron	FH 4A6C1
GRAND OPENING:	SATURDAY,
ApriFVt	Rose CTty Hotel. ,
dancing -by Ragtime Joe. VQUa end Mlokey Carts welcome you. Lout WHIGHT gAFELY AND economically vnlh newly released Dex-A-Dlet tablets, M cents at fllmms.
THE HCHOBS 731-3163. UTICA
Pay Off Your BiUs
*as%0 wk.
" d Credit
Payments lot
*; .hotIm .! A
City Adjustment Service
.714 W. Huron	' FB Mill
, COATS *
1 ■ _ FUNERAL BOMB * DBAWOft wTAiNi OB >7737
D.E. Pursley
FUNBRAL HOME
Donelsonjohns
PUNBRAL BOMB ^DiblBneg for FunTRli**
HUNTOON
FUNERAL M rvlng Fontfio fo
Voorhees-Sipl©
““—■	.. ,M 34371
spArkS-gRiffin
“Thcught^^rvras,»lt0M1'yii mmi
CewtetaryUts t 44k
I SECTIONS, 4 GRAVES BACH IN bosuilfid oaklend JUUa MemorlU Oerdsn, WUToaerlriMforlmmedl-ate IW4.'For funner informaUov
| cel’ 671467s.	;	.
^Cuns^uyf Tllns ^ynisnl^San^ti dssinid. Call BvsbIiim MA 3-1603.
-BOX REPI.IKS -At 10 a.m. Today thorn were replies at The Press office In the following boxtot
9,19, It, U, 21, *9, SI, 87, 43, 45, St, N II, 1$, 70, 106.
The More You Tell 'jm the Quicker You Sell f Want Ads Do the Job..
. Menominee. FB 4-71
<.dP“*Pr' 'if * U tal --
March 13, IMS. I Will not be-tw-sponsible for any debts contracted by any other then myself. Ronald J. Boyl, M N. HlUdele. Pontiac.
<*a.ta»,«.gg
---in. aEfT&jj, debts contracted
ir jus myjuU..Ciisnss 1 Predmore ltd., £aka
QrioaSdS.1
...—X18HBRBBY QtVBN THAT THE LOYAL . ORDER OF MOOSE NO. in whose premises art located at agr MT. rnmSfmm ir"haa .applied to the Michigan Liquor Control CBmaasarap fcr a ciub liatstse to seU beer, wine gnd spirits to - bona fide members only ahd that . R Is . the, Intent of the Mquor Control ComiUMlon to gmaiTMd Udente upon the expiration of 10
XT i^ S
BRITTANY SPANIEL, OSCODA mw" m numa, woodim springs. Comings. Please call J.
' FOUND: LARgA D0d. COLLIBl
SjaSpigAE
ly Grandma, near 338 Shirley S4336.	vi-',	.
LOST: LONO HAIR..WHITE CAT.
from Bloomfleld Terrace. fb 4-7687 £osrT BLACK COCKER SPANIEL.
■ vicinity Green ana Orchard Lake.
Answers to Frisky. FE 8-1633.
LOST — SMALL BLACK SHAOOY female - das,. (Poodle). Reward.
■ Cel) 6734604 or FE 346I7.
stolIn: ‘ checks'. fr6ii car
' parked on S. Saginaw. Do not ouh, In th#' name of Edwin L. Thompson and ^eela Itidmpsap, nt.u H.yiV cess Ctty.
It •	6
tween tgag of M . know all phasea of operation, good :
wwwwr	Milt Rd,
BASEMENT WALL FOKeUAN, EX-parlance neoeseary. “ and IwM. nlghft “M-IM#.
between 6-w,
bKTdoePort hand wanted, m . hour week, days only, UM Rooh* ester Bd; neir lO MUe. *
FRANCHISE !
Opportunity
By Tropical Faint Subsidiary of Hooker Chemical. Territory protected by emtract — High emumi-' slons — No Investment — No deliveries — No eoueothms — No
™' COMPANY
73 yean a leadar In their fleld —( know n*w —^RjMUMrii wjjju-
“qualtf!cations
— A em
furnished. Part or full time. Apply PonUecPrese. Bail 1*7 t.
Assistant Manager Position
. Young, growing, talcs mtnded COR-poRATfoN. has opanlng for a cap.
to Sweatee manager for personnel. Starting salary commensurate with • ■ background and* ability of the K dividual. Experience not abMuialy necessary, but applicant thatud poe- ' aesa personal qualities of leadership and Integrety. Call Mr. BrookaTFE 34143 10:30 a.a. to 12:30 Monday only.
equipment. Mantet Tire Cc. FB 04431 Aak for Don.
ATTENftoN; REPRESEWf A NA-tlonel stainless steel cMfewere eom-peny, work 3 evenings a Won, I tol p.m.. aarn over ftM e week. -7 cenvaesing, no pnriy'plw..wuM , salee manaoer 141 S. JMHtaaw-Birmingham. Michigan,
GWNDEROt’ERAfOR.
Experienced on precision I.D., O.D.. ' ana auvnea grinding. Betuap axpcri ience helpful. Paid bolidays. Insurance. ana vacation.
M. cTMEG. CO.
113 tndlnnwnod Rd., Lake Orlte
Blood Donors
URGENTLY DEEDED , MONTGOMERY
WARD
PONTIAC 'MALL
MEN’S CLOTHING PAINT
Lawn & Garden Shop
Full time and part lime eoheduiii. Company bantfitc.
AFFLY FBMONNEL DIPT.
CITY OF PONTIAC
AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC II SALARY; 33.64643,609 hourly —QUALIFICATIONS
MACHINIST
Futty- qualified only, Muft have own tools and be capable of muting set-upc on largo uim and muis,
Above-Average Man .
PMiumjo dmaStT big moneiT ' iMW diWl jMlt ' lust docs nSl
anti wo n, PNpared to make ti worth your WhUo to join a.-hard hitting safes team, W* want to hire | two men to train, to acll tlw notes! ■63 can. Write Pontiac Press /Bns
UHKT
,nee i we can Ui
who actually need money and ara willing to work TO It. Must be nest 7> sppeeranee end nf good enaree*
fort
luissu:
locks mower operator, must
XwS f*. need
UAN INTERESTED IN FOtURE **Wltb M'year’.old reliable roofing ' suul elding	*•. ,a3' •
•isir
_____jat once
Door to door salesmen to WWk.m
vw.,.„ . „WRATORS, 88 i cxLm'aUon TaL%^^«V
Llberal Co. benellts. Apply In par-,<HUQHES-HATOHER-8UFFRIN,
.	Pontiac Mall ,
SERVICE kiwiteSENTATIVir.
viouti experience Ml reoulred, car
sffl Km1°^
Center. lift NTMisaiaw. _
BH1NOLERS, ONE GOOD CREW with totds. steady wont. ““
■ Ph. 4764677 efter Op.m.
Birmingham Ladles wear 81 •M atate (WO, experience ireocee Apply to PenUac Fi
SSOTRBSf BpOKKEBFER. it-
counts receivable, bookkeeping, me chine experience. Reply <0 BOX gl • Pontiac Press. ■ f Hittitt
ASSISTANT POR DENTAL* Birmingham. ^
OPTfSt:
MONTGOMERY
WARDI
Saleswomen'
wear
. PAINT HOUSEWARES ' YARD GOODS GARDEN SHOP
BABY SITTER. Llolit HOUSli-
work. Live to. 3334633.________
BlAfJtV oHBfAtfi*. 1AIAMV
plus commission. Must be exp. Write PMltlae Fi
COUNTER GIRL MARKERS INSPECTORS
full time, iteedy^_
GRESHAM CLEANERS -60S OAKLAND
C0*CT »^orXfe«0ffi
. Lou'e Coney Island. 4H7 Dixie Hjry.
COSMETIC OR bRU4 1 perlence. Full or pan
Per?Jr1ffiafmacLn6ii ^ait*
at Ferry.
coJM
car WAtW«te»k Hft MHBM-
•net ncoensary. A A W DrlVl In.
!g.|%»WW.gy
ROOM HOSTESS CASHIER
to Volt in IIM Hirmlnsham area,
BiOftK WmJi
no tail* after Mt. ■
itin t
needed idTjalcpnoiie Von Iw-ronj llac Gift Check Nook. -Ouaramncd Miii'v.iffBTwpiai. i___ |
sohwrarj J.m','.Itteplhi!*
tlirmiwh IFrl, N, side, must hi - iraasp, FE 84637, after ‘ — BkPlRiiSCKD'iiAl} •'
gfiai'w?tr
M
THR PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. APltL 20, 1063
TWENTY-THttBE ,
EXPERIENCED COOS 4 DAYS, IV EXPERIENCED DR'
' m*ti3gcrk,uL i-ie ......
EXPERIENCED GENERAL OFFICE
'ositfen
» minded
SXPBRIBNC9 SILK FINISH! Able to do wool praising. Sited
y-u. «i-- |

* CURB WAITRESSES
‘Ted1* has Immediate 'openings (or curb waitresses on the day shift. Must be 18. Apply in person..
TEDJS
“	ce Lake
good .-at math. 1343 month
. Midwest Employmet
4& Bontlhe State Bank Sulldt S4BH .
Instructloni-Schoolt
INHB
) BOY 01
_ —.  J sewing
Appllanoes" OR 4-1
i Wanted to Rent
USED TYPEWRIT-
, Curts
15
2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME, NORTH or northwest of Pontiac, good ref.
[ 5bUTO» XHp wtt’ss frni renIt
■	■ ' lose better thaa averaia **■“'-
i home in or near Pi
■■- | ire* many .—I 73 . The Pontleo
ANY KIND MWNAlW> QARDEN, shrub. roto tiUlnr. hand digging, hauling. PE 2-8263.
WILL ADVANCE 2 MONTHS' RENT on imiHt clean, warm, unfurnished,
u
clean 3 bedroom home o In PonUae or vletnlty. possession'. Call - eollecW
*	»ii»t.
MpffOlt ELDERLY LADY. housttoepliut. SiijCTjd W-lttM-
,.,_.ing dapfc Apply
4""'Saio5L iS^l«r’wANtBD BY
children, I. a.m. to 3 p.m. working Imaj
i --‘--FiftCmi. *
- NEEDED
All types of Real Estate. » have JMMrty to self call us (or heftT in disposing o( it. No obll-
^EOROB R. IRWIN, RBAL1
furnish own transporUtlon
s?wlnM£3£ SHGFS
NEAT COBB WAITRESS. FR08TOP , pirlvt.ln. MBS jratwYT' MliKUtAULY ADVERT* ler needswomen to tra_ _ ~_ aultants. Pleasant, prolttable work (or spare time hours,. For tts»aa> view, appointment. 384-6706.
MANAGER-REGIONAL
«. _______— AtoacUye marrl
woman between 30.45, with car, a have has suuccesslul experience reerultdig, training and malnta
Paid
annuaUy'for sim^sr positions. Quit anteed weekly Income if you quai Uy. Send resume and photo to. Mr. Min J. Slagle. 22778 Hoyden
Road, Psrmlngton. Michigan.____
POP'S MOM'S DRIVE IN. 2201 HAO-■
miht euro gi night P™**
• CaUM
■ EXPERIENCED
' C^.^M. aU^ W^ht , Hospitalise!1
pay, wood
SB VENAL WOMEN WITH GOOD speaking voices needed tor Pontiac OUt Chbok Book, Guaranteed eel-sr^Ajjply room JOS. Key Bu
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. SALARY
TELEPHONE WORK PROM HOME. No selling or appointment making, survey only. $36 to. SJO a wot*, write Babyhood Distributors, fM * Telegraph, Pontiac. ,
, HOUSEKEEPER
K
. WArnUM AND A OOop.
■ WANTBD, l300>. PkR. ieflnos Fins Food. No phono
WAITRESS
WOMAN AOH once offlee.
Write Box 71 ______ _____
WKfflmlmiAta aides, with
m *
Mite woman fob ttng and USw —
, help clean offices,_ ___________
(erred, but will train rii fe AIMS, Mr. Crawford,
Salt*	5
s/^sman^wantbd ^ ^
ereues* oti? &tnly-one isars of age to taaadquaiwr m Pontiac. Mtoh, complete tralnlns program.
{SJJf 3A1
banquet' spaoe. Apply Wawron »
Preston Walker Smith
asSSEUWWL
We hkve located In (irraoes be titan southwest corner ol Lorn
Typo so and verellUi. R^x'TgIlamour Job' (or glambur girl!
ASSISTANT MASfAOBR ,i..... Jgf Some (Mall experience, HO lypmg or shorthand.
10 TO * BOOKKEEPER ...... •»
Hours 10 to i, fday *“k , out trial balanoi
TWSm* Meuwe. outnour
, offleei, good command of-English lent Spn/' *51* slbrftiwfc; * own" , transporlatlon.	f ■
Telephone FE 4-0584
3414 East Huron
rapua os
ting full tl...„. . - . —
Building Service Supphos 13
a-i cement Work ok 4-1(33 or
OB2jH». ■.	.....
CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOO
USED BOllDINO MATERIALS, used ta4(. 23c each: 2x8xU-f<r; and 14.(0ol, $1.20 each: aiui and i (urnacaa and boilers tollats. tut and lavatories, apariimnt sum j (rlgerators and rapges. Inter! doors. 33*00 and up. ^Hundreds other Items too numorous to ms tlon. D’Hondt Wrecking. 88 W. PU Phono 333-M33.
BULLDOZINO. EXCAVATTNO. 8EP-
MULTIPLB LI8TINO SERVICE
'JOIN
THE
‘BEST SELLER LIST’'
Buyers walling tor all .Undo o( REAL ESTATE sad CONTRACTS. CaU "NOW'* for quick.' courteous service. Warren stout. Soaltor, 77 N. Saginaw St., Pon-
CEMENT CONTRACTOR
- n co, .FE 8-8133
pHtlnsti Ssrvlct •
Co., 17 W. LawrsBM
uni Ain m
• trsjnad t 6ttice 8u
CBMBl^JliuyEE . 5A,^M,j J
157 fw «s
Electric Co. I
•brenmaking & Tailoring 17
..	-AILORINO, A
toratlonaMrs. BodeTyTTOdOM. REMODBLINO - TAttORINO Fur worit. Bdna w-----	“
LAWN COTTING 8ERVIC
Jl
...PEAT
-1 LANDSCAP1NO, SED1NO, SOD-
Exterior landscaper

LAWNS. DVBC09Q. ONAD1NO.' MA i»74 or OR 4-1608.
bof^m PlBwlHi " , llA
ReaiopabfsrOR 3-MIS.
QtonySo
PLOWntO AND LAWN WORK, OR
Income Tax Service
l» ipeddlae In ptraonal Inc ix ralurni7JteuonauM raise. B. Pike (confer Mill) PE 4
OME OR bPPICH U Friendly—Dependabl« KEYS k HACKl
______ -Experlanoed
_____ _ NACKERMaN
M38 N. Perry FE 3-3171, FE —
CoBwbKem-HMWliig
able rates, FE
tWikgsa?0"-
.CAREFUL MOVINO. L
MS	MI-1318.
roJh
VAN SERVICE
BMr
ddlng-rll Years Experience RT TOli6>KINg ^ «“■1 «
ttfcims BRSfHERB
■B .-smuiNir	i—
Painting and d
IriTiiSr"
have your
YOU 8HOP_
rratned Service Men,; It.—.... prices. Free TubeTesling., dontgomsrv Ward Pontiac
INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM 30 por cent ott. Fg it-»ll,jfl .4-3403.
LOW COST TT.1' HOSPITAL INSURANCE CALL TODAY .
PRANK A. ANDERSON, AGENCY 1044 Joslyn -	PE 4-IM8
WantsdChlldrinto Board 28
OWNERS
Wa need listings on bouses, (aims, lake propertyTwe buy and sell land oontraats. Cad us.
PONTIAC REALTY
"............FE 3-8273
North-Nortbeast side. FE I
RSSSIjK Cdiw.f'rtRiY11 FUft-PlihadTwast Msa. rEICBu.
> m#. _ "IvMvtIHWo Jp uE-
entranoe, couple preferred. 07 jfi
PMdtgiBfc.nraiE.1l34.
ROOMS. t>IUVAfE BATH, NICELY Otmlsiadi •Msiw wBiot— Andaraon. PE 8-3072.
bint Hdbssi, Farwlshstf 39
3-ROOM HOUSE MODERN, 3330 Crooks Rtf., Rochester.
FOR 'COLORED, 8-ROQM HOME.
■v,aaH*a(terTi>,m.Fl'fei4ll.- .	>
UABIN, 3 BEDROOMS, BABB' moat, on heat, year around living. On canal near Oxbow lake., immediate	Htaai
MSTf..
toALL-l.'- BEDR.O WaBad Lake. 47MM8,
quire as I. idlth, FE 4-6378. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. 1046 CLOU lawn. FE 4-4427.
colored.	oLEan.
modem. $70 monthly. OR 3-WD0. fcriiraAOE ON SCOTT . 'LflmlM
1344 STANLEY PONTIAC 3 bedroom brick, basement
KENT OPTION ' $86.50 MONTH
Immediate occupancy. Call collect.
MXCHAEU. REALTY .____
FE 8-4303	WB4P4800 UN 8-2282
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — 3 Bodrooin Unit — >
378 Per Month Contact Raaldrat Manager . 144 Eaat Blvd. at Valtnola
PE 4-7333	.
RENT OR SELL $15 down buys new home.
FE 1-3763 1:30 to 8 P.M.
- WEBTOWN REALTY }	■
Y^Xb^AHOOND HOME ON OAK-
RENT
. ‘ SELL • OPTION-^—
3-bedroom slnila hom
4-BEDROOM, k kitchen, carpel Wm beat. 31,00 FE 8-1838.
BROOM AND BASEMENT, EXCEL-lentacondltion. carpeting like near, - drapes, gas heat. hot"waW.-- 6a*
^ " T—v bOWN Plua taxes and lnsur„.„
.'room bungalow. Crateent Lake privileges. s7o a month total pay-WATERFORD REALTY, OR
]B#3iSiNOMlilM
3-1873.
tachea garage, mt«aTwiO|Ib. Webster sehdttlMSiMQMP, 3375 down,, low FHa monthly pay-me.nts w.il .conkider. raht f fth dp-Frank Marott’a, and' Aaao-HA 4-3833.	’JE
■	. "auburn height!
6-room 3-bedroom Alummum ranch with baaement and garage. On *“ '--“.-deep wooded lot. Taxes 1 BW this home for $10,306.
lepard m. i .okoo
Sob Nomas
3 BEDROOM brick, oaraoe. basement, mixed ares. 3430 dowp.
Fa 3-1130. A. Bandart._____
Bi BY OWNER ' o rooms, 3 bedrooms, recreation In baeement, 11a garage.- carpeting. very clean and reasonable. Bee at |6t E. Mansfield, sell tor 313.000.
SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has 3 - bedroom brick,' largo attic, lancad yard, tertiary....all city sorvioei, lake nrmhllM. 313,606, 6406 down plus neats. 683-2820 or 683-1714.	,,
“ WAOTRFOliO TOWNSHIP aaMBK ranch largo tached two-car garage,
ull
two-car garijga, g»» .beat basement, lake, privileges down to FHA. LI 4-2418 oi

:	COLORED'
No money down,, no eloahH outs, month* * b®<*room home. 1ST por
^RUSSELL YOUNG
^oriflB Lake prrvllegeii. 6nM
HIP, KORN-
-------, Jeorglan home. .
bedrooms, 3 baths, magnlncent family room, Mutschlor kitchen, air condltlonCjd ^^and sprlnh'—
LAKE ORION TOWN8HIP7 3 BED rooms, 2 baths, 3 fireplaces, bul’-ln OE appliances, carpet and di-perlotj lull'’ basement, gear attached garage. Landecaped. I
HOUSE ^IN CLARKSTpN, WALKINO
shopping. ^Comer'^lil hU.rvC.Vffi Biloi^MiMBMMlR ^ i 5-180
NEAR FISHBR BODY, 2-BED-room bungalow, full basam ~‘ located 383 W. Cornell St.'31 down to mortgage; payments
Scr month, include,' taxes is. dheapsr than rent.
BEDROOM, 2 BE home, 14 acre, lake —'

HERRINGTON HILLS, 3-BEDROOM
ROCHESTER:
bedrooms, 314^ baths,
HOUSE WITH 4 LOTS. I BOOMS « ,and bath. 37,300. 8016 Ormond InquIre SOll Ormond Rd M7-< tfimoN —
QUALITY 3 BEDROOM HA BATHS. rtmehr famllyR room with pic-lurt window, pWo	—
m .......
[°'ior.ffi%
___E LOCATIONS
iin north part o( Pontiac)
rdRN®«A&,W
Ca?ld.||yggavun^y 628-83
and entrance. On ntu |1 ored. 401 g. Jessie. 338-liwii
Apartmsntt-Fsrniilisd
37
S ROQMS AMOT BATH, PRIVATE eitirahce, child welcome, Mo per wylhMS deposit, 233 w. Howard.
3—LARGE ROOMS. UPPER, PRt-vate bath and antranee, mlddie-
SSb?.Wl-iffi,'rrwt or 1
ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE
tnSsttKJbn aPaMMIMT pftl-
, 1***1 quiet mag. 80 Cottage 81.'...
336 per week. PE 2-4376. BASEMENT' OENTLEMiN Pjtl-, (erred. Reaaonable. Close to but.
iwms,™pflviteJ bS^oS entrance. Be(erenoei required. S73-
'8-24M' ^er SfEbTi-feM*'
PUkNtiHED BACtrE!35R*~A>Ajtf-
,tles*^nol,friie6 Hlgli
HIM Highland Rd.
tX&nf" HOUSEKBEPIlliira1(8iS& (or I, Utuftlee. FE 4-6U2. 31 Pine.
TWO. 2-ROOM APARTMENTS AND bath, 330 per mo, PS 44460.
H Mi Nick 3-ROOM-AN bath (or worslM woihnn.Fl 4-371
Api7IJlHiil*--Uniuri>l»lml
, FOR A VACATION! Apartroeni on lake, eleew Beautiful grounds, and beaon. » PH (or swimming, use of boot, 376 per
mm. pvt,' entrance. FE 4-1319. 1 BACHELOR APARTMENT. :e. 367-N, Paddock.

AN BXCEBTTONALLY .CLEAN home. Beat of rood. FE 8-0377.
lsnt Farw Proparty 44
> 46
IDEAL BUILDING FOE OROCBRY -“—-I at 6468 Williams UN RA information cah OR 3-8693
from airport. 6060 1 OR 3-3786.______________
ANNETT
Northern Higlir-Joslyn
Immaculate 1-bedrm. hof ige. kitchen, living rm.. bath, plastered wafle. Til baeament, ste heal, alum,
-... etprme, ecreene end atmmge,
lli-oar garage. Anchor fenced rear, yard, -All funlture . Included. S desired. 61I.7P terms. .
OPEN SUN^‘2e5 P.M. Custom Built Ranch •
Rambling brick on "Anoh fenced"- lanqfaMMq a e r eli Slate floored entry, living n cut samtviMs:, fimlMi, i_ window* thermopane, oarpet-lng throughout, cuilom dranea kltohen with Frigidalrt built-lna, lge. dining JL clous bedrma., di M til* baths,
STORE EOR RENT AT 164 Auburn Ave. Will remodel lor responiible tenant. Choice location
(nr any business, Call manager at The Wieat Bldg., 160 Auburn Ave. 335-4053.______________
iiwt OWw >nw V
OFFICES FOR RBNT.4840 D
for pmflSNimtM or buBlneis Ndmin-Utr»tion, C|jr MMMier. W»Wron Hotal. Fh 64167, street entranoe,
Huron And perry
Up to 3.000 tq, ft, of attractive 2nd floor offlco space, excellenj ad-vertlelng possibilities, across from Federal*Bmg. Ann«tl In0-
m
. jlooi--,
t npokf'i AND~RA^ffr itoVI aTTd ' Iterator. JHaal and h,o> water,
4" ROOM AND Bl Adults. FE 3-0011
5—Ronirm
and . rafrigarafc.

Avaifat
inlnL... ____________r
Bagley at. 6-reom with bai newly daooratad. call fe 8-101
"11* 'ffrW ix~r*
m
COLORED ,
d water, furnished — Taste-ooratea — 3 or 8 ohlldren
...j — Low monthly'or weekly
y rsles.FE 6-0441,
XVoN AHAMMEtfl'S."' ON B08 i roomii Hit* bntht no johli* Hoforonqii riqulroa.
m
msssmsF
I OIHV 'I , . » .
v'ttrm i rooms \
inf 17.’\CA"colu0m«: Trade or best oflir. Call eai-iMi, r~ailDRoOM ranch, OAKAUE. I
loti, Dravlon. 0R 4-1833.	.
iTEDRObiT HOME QN l UnllW Adams Auburn arts, Aluminum
illBmAU I1UK RANBirWCT-
kips Hills, full bassment wllh reo-
reel Ion room,	Ckr-
pstsil living roomt. sbarkling klioh-en with dining area, lively 73x178, foot lot. Fsnceil. Many extras with this fine' home ollerM at 110,030, iOaier dent dowjv,
MWOW mil
per lot. . 33.(00. Full Brice Newtna-nam fleaitor. UL aM|), UL 3-M75.
NEW MODELS OPEN Saturday and Sunday 1:30 to f:30
?.m. i Monday - through thunday, :30 to 8100 p.m. I Friday, 1:30 to 4'0i. Mode's located m Lochmoor Hills, Sub at 31 Shagbark Drive, (shagbark Drive runs north off Waltoj^Blvd , (University Drive)
3-BEDROOM BI-LBVEL, 2-CAR OA*
--- X..MA 4n||	—
vanity hi I guttefi lotnlng <
JOHN C. MYLEgrBUILDER
SELL OR OPTION
It# baths, (Inlsheu _____________
pettir. nice shrubs, 330 W. Long-leMoW, Neison Bldg, Co.. OR 36191.
wit#E LAKE PRIVILEGES 2-BED
room home, utility room, large liv-ing room and kltohen.1 OR 3-0694
KMOOnShlo.	___________
IY OWNER — 3-BEDROOM BE raneh. 114 ceramic tile baths.
-aiEix.,. ----ray, 2-car gar___
____________jrtll. (ended In yard.
water softener, newly carpeted throughout I. OR 3-3047. '
jg
BEAUTIFUL Home; all modern. • °.*f he**'Serge rooms. ^>ok floors, full baaement, 2-caf garage.* payed rtreet^and drive, lihrge fenced lot. Near 4 schools .end 2 poUeges, Close ate .^ 0wnert
COLORED
3-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT
JtO POWN PAYMENT Y ,mW9 moktoage COSTS raaT MONTH, NO PAYMBICr
Payments Like Rent HURRY!
HURRY |	‘ .
I	-HURRYt
PRICES FROM $9,-250 TO glt.fOO MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS
3-BEDROOM ALUMINUM SIDINO— NEW LAKE FRONT HOME, WA-
sbiht, wiring. 4 YOUR ,L03
dry wall, porch
lo Monty dowi OOODKLL
NOfRTHERN HIGH AREA
New Homes Pull Basements
3-.BtMOOM RANCH Gas" Heal:—Oak Floors
$100.00
•down :
mm;
Int, (uU basement. LtBeron and i Northern Sohoolt. FE 3-3443.
'"Y OWNhlR: 3-BEDROOM HON
OR 3-4562 gf®* *
frWmmE
Year around oottaao, S/roomi garage, iooated only 3 Aloeks beach. 8 lota, wall tdneed. trees and berries. Fujf price 3b,l with $836 down and 186 per me-'
° CI^rI^M cfwCK^WAY ” *	263 W. Walton
WALNUT LAKE Just a few minuter Si
Sandy Beach. Airy year_______
-droom cottage on 8<kfoot lot. Close to . Birmingham schools,' shopping and bus, 36.366. 3360 down. ’ ~ CHARLES J. VANHORN 376 N. WOODWARD
$15 down buys new home.
With or Without Basement. -Model at corner of Kinney and Corwin, 1 black oast of Oakland, 3 blocks north of Montcalr FE 1-2783 1!30 to 5 P.M, WE8TOWN REALTY
$9,500
Will build .1-bedroom rand
homo on your lot. Put! ban...
oak floors, Tito oath, birch cupboards. OR 3-5048 after 8.
RUSS McNAB	ART MEYER

terms. Dlrooti
wood) right to JH Rosewood.
GPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M, W. of Pontiac—-23 Acyes
Rolltng soenjo proparty, tom
Modem S-bodrm. alum. slde< home 36x43, MMmtnt, FI oil host, »6sr garage, lge ' garden area, 398,300, term-will mII portion with bldgs. Dlreotlona: West off M-SS on Pontlao lass Rd. to 1312; . Open dsn,.
OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. Ottawa Drive
rnk homo with 4 bed-full baths ana 3 half i. completely ammuiM t with all oonvantaMi ’ carpeting and ton i, Finished recreath
kitchen W
brick gamg:
olosIng, Eel,    HI
risimt buyer. Dlreoilons: Huron to 37 Ottawa Dr Open sign.
our dlapla|| ad on IMS chelting-
Realtors, 28 E. Huron St.
SB WILL TRADE Op«*n Kvtnmgg ana Sunday 1*4
FE 8-0466
coL^RRb
• ROOM MODERN BU! PAYMENT LESS THAI.
itIW*S.nl,lTV WRIGHT
313 Oakland Ave.	FE
Val-U-Way
QUEEN'S CASTLE
mm ,_j heat. ciHtaw. hou
down. a6#^It4. por month in-afuduii taxes tuid Insurancs. ,
NORTHERN HI AREA
Don't,mils the .opportunity of mk-ina Me lino nmii. 3 Mdroomt, knit, carpeted UVlni room, hie bain, iiloi kltohen, run biMmont,
w«htewzvr
676 por month Including UXOl.ai insurance.
COLORED
DELL WOOD «r. Lovely. 2-bedroo homo hr this > very desirsble loo lion. Neat and oloan. ft# ator Ml basomom, full prloe iio.h B»> down, ITT' taxes ana utiur
BN SUNDAY 12 TO
R- r (Dick) VA’LUET nswnr,'REALTOR m ,44531
145. OAKLAND AVI. i OPEN 1-7
Templeton
KEEGO HARBOR
8-room and bath, Attaobad garage Basement, gas heat. Only 69.960 Easy terms. Immediate possession
K_L. 1 en^Jeten-,-Realtor
HILLTOP HOME
lively now modern 3 - bedroom homo. Darpeted living room. Streamlined kltohen with dream* wood -oablnoM^ and butti-tn*. eer-fertile''soil!*1 Priced F altraollvely at 318.000. Terms. More aoroaga U desired.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
....................b.7
WaLlMid LXki 3-i i b jlTTSTi
K SiohaV

CHEAPER THAN • , RENT
NORTH ?ONTIAC
$69 Down
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME
$55 Month
“Everyone qualifies: \ywiows problem."
Furniture finished oablnots
BEAL VALUE___
HAYDEN
3-BEDROOM , TRI-LEVEL
$9,995—$1,000 DOWN
13" List	Family Room
■7/ oar Osrsgt	Gao Moat
J. C. HAYDEN,'Realtor
EM *...“I NlehlanH Rd. <MB3)
1
keegQ buySI
3118 and $133 CASS LAM .AVE.—. sand 4-btdroom. bombs,'Just
lent Only 37.466 Mid 38.880, nkblo terms to qualified
lodorq 5,ropm%i n. Ltl'f talk son
JACK LOVELAND
JAYNO HEIGHTS
One 6( the bast, 'oeatlor- *— —
finest build* fully develop
fyb to
,OV*r a hundred ' developed homesltes to itlaot l, Featuring: Pivid otraMs, water, gas sarvloe and lake w{tUM68l CentraDy located lo schools, churoiies, shopping and ax>
IWSfe LAKE CONST.
M»£>.r L»k.W«%
Lake ltd. to waltont Ian 1 mile
WILL r WILD
,’D6?P®5!SaLu
HOMES ‘ YOUR LOT OR OUI^S Roh^ Homes, Inc,, ’
Street. Full, basement.______ __
rue. Exoellem location for conversion for a twoJamlly Income. Prleed to sell 37.900.	,
Por the Investor, this homo at 123 Lysander must be sold to oloae an estate. Easily converted to a .two-family unit. Existing' rental unit at few- of property. Has a 340 monthly Income. Large workahop garage. Prieediat $12,06. ’
: . C. s. REALTY INC.
444 TV. University Brlv
_ Rochester, Michigan
OL 1-81U	laeso
Mm. (uU basement, fenced hack yard. Near school!.and now hosp. 310.960. Terms.^LlS»«IZ-X>moor.
ATTENTION WE BUILD
___ 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
MATURING: built-in vanity, cupboards galore, formica counter tops, oak floors, plastered walls, brick trim, on your lot, to ice model? cell Rllter Realty, FE 3-6176 or FE 4-M36.
tranapor-
PE 2-5053 tt,
Woodward at
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA,-FHA
ASSOCIATE BROKERS -
home with
ACREAGE
Modem home near Clarkston on s aeree. Full basement. 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors. 114,980. 33,930 down. Near ■ Ortonvllie — Modem 2-beclroom nome with 8 acres and ponOiim, 11,666 down.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE
422 Mill y.	NA 7-2816
' W. ‘H, BASS
REALTOR	FE
"Bpeelalteng In trades"
casement, thermo wlndov., bie sills, It# eeramte baths,,—— ins,, quality workmanship. 314S50
BUILDING?
That ts my business, (or the be In workmanihip ana service, I a
ns. gas heat, brl . SpotUght Bldg.
Sweetheart Homes -
3-bedroom full basement, .671 per mo.' includes prlniepal. , interest, ttees and Insurance, (90 moves you lmwlth our work equity program-Follow the “Sweetheart" Mima, 4 miles North of WkHon out Budwln. “ Plorali Bldt. Co.
- Stonefront Ranch
6766 down
bedroom, attoohod garage, beat fully landscaped. OnM 112,660.
' FLATTLEY REALTY _ 9269 Commerec 38341961 361A992
Montcalm Area
• " New Homes -• Full Basements ~
3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas HesPt—Oak Floors
$100.00- ;
T DOWN
“ - '16 Spotlight Bldg, fll
FI.ATTLEY, BLDR.
9269 COMMERCE ROAD 163.8361	-
Williams'' Lake
Privilege* g« with thle nice 3-bedroom ranch B^lt in 1957. Large paneled reoreatlon room and well shaded and fenced lot make* this
I J;"tT'WARDEN
______ FRONT I
terfprtf. Beautiful brlel Inum eonstnlctlon, 214
, lar^e
sandy beach, cjj- m.
Gi. \
Nothing Down
31,306. Located off Joelyn on -59‘xl30 foot lot. lTXIi tOOl ' living room two tango bod-1 rooms, -oil furnace, city wi-‘terip sewer. Built to 1656.
, A real buy. This won't’last. ’ 7all Ron O'MU Now OR 3-8607 FE 3-7163
NEW HOMES
NORTH OF PONTUC . Paved Streets — ties Hast.
DIRECTIONS: Off 3(34 Just oflpa Orton, behind Albans try Cousin. •	t
628-1565
Carlisle Building Company
REAGAN

1 TO 5 :
New 3.feedroom ranch, (ull T_
114 ceramic tiled MOW, large Ivlng room, picture window, auto-iB gas fired hot water .heat.
REAGAN
JOHNSON
oom, 2-story frame home, 8 >ms, (ull oagement, front ir porch, $10,306. Shown b<
Eves. EM 3.64S3 I 3434 V
REAL ESTATE
COLORED
Here Is a nice 3-room home In a-i condition, large rooma, full basament with oil fumace. -all city -conveniences. Full price 39.780. Call today, .	,	...
In good condition.1 Baaement with reertatln area, lot 90x366. Plenty of room for the kids. PuU_prtee 316.860. Monthly payments 919 per
OR 3-B40C
A! JOHNSON & SONS
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE • 1764 S. TELEORAPH
FE 4-2533
', PUOOR I rlshlng. Phi
Bmamant Watsr Proofing
RELIABLE
SUPERIOR
v>ntm» Appt'a, 1	FB5»S41
- Battiriei
’ KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REGULATORS
REGULATORS, $3,95
MIAuburr	UU
Modernization
3-CAR OARAOE, »
OH Doonj,
Floor* ITOA^INO
.... ...................OR 4-4811
PORtSkKs?' '-AS&iflSNii, aVh c'
SufldTng' modernlsstlon. ler m*s. Quinn's Conetructlon I'.’E 3-9122.
A«°An«°S
i Estimates
IAL CARPENTRY, KITCHEN lets, recreation rms, FB 8-1815.
CorpotSorvIci
SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE.
a., writth A'2./sr^
Cawtnf Work
i-l CEMENT WORK . PATIOS, walks, drives. iMoiauils. Free esti-males. OR 4-1633 or OR 3-696il. XTLTfffnBa CEtffNT work, RSiT sonable. Jensen, 618-2686:
^TTor drivKways'anB' oaraoe
etnse^ eontraeter. By Pedy-Hlil. OR 3-5618,_______
ALTERATIONS. A
TYPES, KNIT — ^R 3-7193.
CHIPPEWA,
dresseei, leather eoati
NIW>o"
A-l MARION OR KENTUCKY BOD laid. Seedins or redreMlns eld lawns, Free estimates. . Breece Landscaping. FE 2.0141, FE 8-3302.
bISkrn concnete And pAViMg
or ° bar-b-que* "plfs.^oSi^ANli FUEL 6s PAINT, 41 Thomae st„ FE 5-6168, , }
SPEED’S PLACE U14 N, PERRY.
Mowers sharpened, used bikes. _
POWER * HAND-OKBLADir811ARP-ened. Wllmont's Hdw., 1176 Baldwin
TrH Trimming ianriet
ACE TREE A STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Pet our bid. 682.2610.
removal* very lew eesl. I
General Tree Service .
FEV2-M4SJ,lFE~3-3i)ii30llr *' ''
~ MONTROHS TREE SERVICE
I HEAVY TRUCKING.
'rolf'eUrtidiaf^
TALBOTT LUMBER
dows* Complete bull&ng'ervlce!”'' lie Oakland Ave~ FE 4-461
AAA PIANO TUN1NO WIBOAND'S	FE
JCTrUNlfco AND’REPAiRTt
Ssrvlcs
-^P^LAlpERJNO. AND.-REP AIKS.
! ESTIMATES
Wallpaper Steamer -
Floor Binders, polishers, H-ai sunders, furnace vacuum Cl*6
road gravel, and fill dirt. EM 3-1415 VAN SERVICE
_____See Classifleatien No. 23 i *
Truck *e»*el
Trucks to Rent
- uar1
AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — SMtH-TraUtre
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co,
33 S. WOODWARD
FE 4-0461	FE 4-1441
Open Dally Ineludlnr
Upholstering
UffiiiiF i“or,8oN OPifolHTlRfNO FE 8-1891 116 Virginia FE 41634 thCmah UpJJpLHTiKiRci 4499 W. WALTON BLVD.
FL 5-8888
Wall (
BLOOMFIELD WALL CEANVRS. ’ Walls and windows. Reas, Satis-faction guarahteed. FE 3-1631. i^AlLmmitIb^ WdurANp WIS-
dow cloanlii^. Frefljlsl. FE 4-6643.
w/m
TWENTY-FOUR
^«i* Hmms
PONTIAC KNOLLS
QUICK EQUITY OUT SAL® ANYONE—3-bedroom ranch, insuli
I .	Take o'.	.. .
■ *, 444 per cent.
HERRINGTON HILLS
NO RED TAPE
Taka roar pick of 4 choice homes In tWo area, all l-bedroom brick, full basement with finished recreation room*. One ha# garage and one hag carport. Cash to mtg. gales.
'NO MONEY DOWN
WITH GOOD CREDIT Located throughout the city, can be purchased for dosing costs or’" less than 5200 In most eases, have boon redecorated. Some
Evenings call, OR 3-0229
slghfa
SAUNDERS 6c WYATT
REALTY •* >
\ ACRE, 3-BEDROOM RANcfe
R'ig Hippy' Family ?
.Tien this la tor you. Jriek Mb Story, 4 bedrooms, ^aj heat, full
Lake. Shown by, appn
HAGSTRQM
OR 4-01
orjttd
WE®** Suburban |tn • excellent js-room dmdern Jbn large lots 3 large bedrooms v loads of oloeet apace. Tiled bi large finished recreation room v bar, gas heal, plenty of sh trees, nice lamia, garage with oi head doors. Convenient to set
Telegraph BIT Only 53.0M do1 Shown hy appointment.
Watkins Lake
Lika 'privileges less than a hi away —clean, attractive thro modern bungalow, Enclosed fro porch laiye living room, dir
arge bedrooms aim wa.,,1 ™,. «k floors, plastered walls, f u lasement. Timken oil fumaoe. ar garage. Lot 50x150. Lo.vc bade trees, 39.000. Terms.
Brewer Real Estate
SEMINOLE HILLS
5-room bhek on ons floor, nati fireplace, full basement, gas hi 2-car garage, fuu second floor .... finished. Everything In excellent condition Including new ceramic tile bath.
'Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
7g Wost Huron St.
FB ME Evenings .FB
i O'NEIL OPEN
SUNDAY 1 .TO 7
2100 SHAWNEE ANOTHER BEAUTY RITE MODEL OPEN’for your In-
bo sure to chock au features of oonstruetlon. IT’S NEWI IT’S DIFFERENT 1 IT’S FOR .YOU! Mr. Blsognl Will bs your host, OR 4-1750.
OPEN
SUNDAY 1 TO 7
WATERFRONT TRI-LEVEL —Custom ,Built by ’ Beauty-RUe Homes: Picture windows WWd a Wonderful View from# the living	1
family roo Paneled 1 bedrooms, <
also OVorlOOauig water, i*ft Pull Baths, 2 oar garage. * dream, see it today. ’0 put WaRonJo DlU.-Turn
SYLVAN SHORES,'The Pres-
■ gleaming, white Family Homo. Ywo bedrooms and a full bath first floor: two bedrooms and another bath up, a
fraud total. of FOUR. Oak > loon, plastered painted Walls, a ready well built home requiring e minimum upkeep. City eewer an(l water. FQU prioe ns,floo, immediate possession. 10 per oent plus closing costs Will handle. Better .Hurry I
NO NEED TO ENVY FOLKS
t loin them at a price. Owner Is offering his sharp, - sharp 3 bedroom home at a time when you can get in for the long summer months ahead: Both the kitchen and bath are really modern and beau-tlful: decorations 'are very attractive throughout. There's
where the champion perch are oaught. At only tU.HO you can’t afford not to look: better enlTMro. Bette Now. "A HEAP-O-LTVTN,” St a ■man prioe. gio.aw buys en Immaculate 3 bedroom, one story ranch home et Crescent i Estates. Large :
rue/
, kitchen, tote oi pHR_
double link end offering i
; gl'tor-—------m.
beet, see water .
(as looking tor t<«> c mv. Book yard au enclosed, insures bantoa* safety. Sum plus mortgage costs in. It’ll go quick. Mrs. Betts has the key.
NOT.EYERYONE WANTS out In the suburbs. Lots-of folks m u i hue transportation.
Is MW .SMS*.
_________nd. So here’s
lug, five room bunga-lavrng a full basement —^wHustL garage and a pwaiant sun poreh. Pull prioe only moo. *1,500 down and low paymmto. Wo have the key: immediate possession.
G.I.
Np. Money Down
Off Baldwin, noar Iho but and'stores Is a clean five (yes. Five) bedroom homo. Kitchen Is medortfl living and dining room nlooly carpeted and there are a bathe. Sounds too good to bo truo . at $0700 but that# actually tho right price on this one. You'll need about 3400 and your discharge papers. Here's the chance you've boon look*
, Ins for — Call Now.
Noar Tho Boy's Club Is one of tho n t o eft bungalows
Big living room with fire-plios, full dining room and . two lovely bedrooms all on gne floor, Exeellmt mmjm
elsotrto stove, gns water heat-or. 3 Car Oarags. .No bettor buy anywhere at 33.(001 lot us prove it to you.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor'
M2 8. Tele. Offlot Open Sunday 1-4 FH 3-7103	OR 3-2023
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
PONTIAC MALL AREA
IDEAL FOR RETIRED COUPLE On -minimum income, 3-room cottage. beautiful lot, wall shVJ oorxaoo’. 1 block toeitybui.Tm facilities. FULL PRICE, 34.0
WATERFORD HILL AREA
Brlok and aluminum 7-room, Story ranch. Features 4. b... rooms largo living room paneled In Mountain Ash, exis kitchen, eompiete win eleotrle and range plus hood fan, ...
, jUnsrstor,* CLARKSTON SCHOOL
FULL FRU
WATKINS LAKE FRONT
Bungslow. Living room with flrs« place, dining room, kitchen, 1 bedrooms, glaseed-m front poreh, part basement, I Mm nr garage en ■ wooded Jet. Boat with Jj.h.p. Johnson motw tooluded. 315.5M or WIL, TRADE FOR 3-BED-ROOM HOUSE IN BORON DARDENS.. j’-
Smith
.Wideman
411 WEST HURON IT.
Open Evts. PEMM3
I '
woom nome, #uh»uw aui estate or development. $37,100.'
Buy Today—--Build Later
scads of vacant acreage
KENT
LAKE FRONT — Attractive surnm oottage with 30 ft. of sandy beat North of Clarkston. Located in qu secluded area. Full prioe 30,350.
CLARKSTON — 4-bedrm. home th nas water frontage and paved str«
■ lnrge.-27 ft. llvwgrm. with el pet, family etyle kltohen, panel., den. garage, extra deep lot, Nlee lotting. 319,500. Terms.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
MOO Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 — Cion Eves.
- Free Parking
GAYLORD
SOUTH OF ORION ■
or MY 2-2321.
)FF M-24. 3 miles north of Pontiac, you will find a trl-level' 'with ’ rooms. 3 bedrooms, family root separate dining room, ffreplsc -loads of bullt-tne, garage. 114 bath gas .hot waterheat. comer k Call u* now and Judge tor you self.
0. ACRES with 9-room farm hous 40x90 bam, garage, corn orlb, ml house, new-forced air heat. Call see-title good farm today. FE-O-M Of MY 24821..	„
Lawrence W, Gaylord
DORRIS
OPEN
fort and located In one Of the f i n e • t subdivisions Waterford Township has to offer. Completely Aluminum sided and a touoh of Redwood for that rleh-modern look. Attached 2 oar garage and solid blaek topped drive, gloaming oak floors, aqd masterfur plaster job, modern to minuto kltohen with an abundance, of cupboards,
Lake JRaatL-And—follow- 43PBN signs tor a pleasurable experience In houa* hunting.
________.... acre knoll wlBEEH
beautiful view of 700 acre lake ------------Jldlj country. 2
s other appointments admire.
wist SUBURBAN: Attraetlva bedroom homo with plostsred walls and,, oak floors. Beautiful cersmlc *tlle In the bath and kitchen, high and dry bailment,
natural aand beaoh, *2'x20' U mg room, overlooking eonlo laxi and fenced yard SO’xlM'. .
ONE OP THE BIST BUYS Of PONTIAC. Without a doubt this will, b* unbeliveable. I bedroom ranch horn# with oak floore, lull ’bailment, family atytod kltohen, tiled
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
West Suburban Rancher
Sparkling Prank New
3-BBDROOMi a CERAMIC TILE BATH, BRICK AND ALUM ISH, CARPETED, BUILT, RANOB, L A ITS-
WRIGHT
akland Ave._FB 8-3441
BASIC-BILT
Model home on Frombei. 2, 8 and 4 bedrooms. Bolween Hatohsry an Dixie Highway. See these horn: before you build, Will duplicate c your lot. No down Payment, Wi include materiale to flnlih.
A. C. Compton & Sons
(do W. Huron	OR 3-741
OPEN
Sunday. *2 to 5 P.M.
2 ffri
trad*. Drive out WoirwllM turn south pit silver Hill road just West of silver Lake Rd.»
WE* WOULD,. BE PROUD - To show this charming all brlok rancher, located near Pieaiant lms, featuring carpeted living room, nplemented by nice draperies ‘ ‘Ireplaoe, there are walk-out
____ to outside patio, Wt baths,
ittaohsd garage and telling at 315,•
—U you hive a large family1

Ssls Hwitf
■m
Lake Anfcelus Road Rnd Baldwin ..
3-bCdroom 'contemporary brlok field atone, Rural surrounding!, fireplace, gjaa bot water beat, built-rn appliances. 100 ft, ltd,- Jur* fig orated. SU.3M. » par lent
Siflwrt«f-ahB*».1
TAYLOR
DRAYTON AREA a
3-bedroom ranch, carpeted llvln -- fireplace, r—SIS

Excellent condition.
InPUINSURANCE
STOUTS
. Best Buys— Today
3500 DOWN-
You'll love III
r garage. Located off Atm
bath apartment on 2nd. New GAS fprnaee. Basement. Should produce 8120 per mo. Income. Total price only 30050.
EYE FOR VALUEf-Deslgned for modern .living., attractive 3 bedroom brick ranen home, apaoloua living room and dining ol, kitchen with dining area, lt4 baths, gas heat, laundry room, carport,. 2V4 car garage, patio, playhouse for. the children: fenced baok yard. Convenient to shopping i schools. A lot of living hero only 813,(00. easy terms.
MULTIPLE LISTING
NORTHERN HIGH AREA Sharp S room, 3 bedroom, home. Largs kitchen, gas heat, fenced yard, near sshools and f *““* Only ISfSOO with easy Don’t miss this one.
* . ROCHESTER AREA 3 bedrooms, .basement, oil hardwood floors, plastered. -.—— 2 car garage, large lot with large -garden space lb good *—*
THREE BEDROOM HoMfc Full basement, garage and largi lot oh the west side. Can M bought on OI. ofFBA. Call fbr furthar Information.	. *
GILES REALTY CO.
E (-0175	221 Baldwin AVI
MULT$FL& LMTINO SkRVICE
HIITER
foot lot, lanced, ;j
COUNTRY LIVINO on this 1 acre lot, 3 bedroom home, ceramic til-' ed bath, plastered walla, 114 car garage, 811,700 terms.
'ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, large 5 rooms and bath, 80 foot corner lot, lake privileges, 37,000,/low down payment -Call BrCt HlIter, Realty, 3860 Elisabeth. Lake Rd. PE 3-0179 or FE 4-3000. EVE. FE
LIST WITH US-Most people today hava a home to soil before they can buy. WE ACCEPT TRADES
otherwise. OPEN *sU1u5ay 10-4,
BIRMINGHAM - Two bedroom Bun-gftlow with two largo lots, garage and nloe lawn. Paved. *t._8team
NORTHERN HIGH DISTRICT-tfood fumaoe. Pull basement.
„	......... A-l Neigh-
borhood and priced right at only gll.250. we’ll TRADE, Children belong here.
LAKE FRONT-Largo 5 ^rm. rancher with attached two- car garage. 1300 aq. feet In this ons. Only 6 years old. Bkeellaet condition In and out. Here to a real roomy homo that will .afford you and yours many1 years of Comfortable as wall Rtoasuraabls H*
810.250, WE'LL TRADE.
I. Only
COUNTRY LIVINO - At. It’s be LoVtly 3 bedroom brick rench with attached two car gsrsi ALL BUILT IN FEATURES. 1 bathe. A custom, built home^wl
youra°many 'years of comfortable ship. WELL REBTRISTBD-School bus In front. One aero of lawn. 7 acres of green alfalfa. Call foi details. 320,500,,WE’LL TRADE.
L. II. BROWN, Realtor
H ■ ■ Road 2-4810
204 SbUTH EDITH
Owner leaving for Mtxloo, 5 room..
p7iW'.^wiiy“iia!o
3500 down. .	__ . „
“OPElf
UNION LAME
y 1-floor old) c l block froi.. h and boat dock*
lasement, gas heat, garage, stoni ireplace. big wooded loL cvolon. enced. See It today. DIRECTIONS is R(.............M
Tack Friwliour, Realty
3930 Elisabeth Lake Rd. / "
V 3-4025	F* 1-4(341
Commerce Road, right on I
ARRO
VACRE ON THE WATER - pit spaciuua 3‘bsdroom brick rancl possible 4th bedroom, 2 baths, m basement, family room and ro reorealion room, 3-oar attached k rage. In axeellent neighborhow Close to pubild and Cathollo senoo Shown by appointment.
„____________ . ■av oesrg
biace, aiiaok bar and loads pf oup-hoards In oonvenlsnt kltohen,'breese way, (-oar garage, sandy beach and dock'. Hotter Tiurry.
D&NELSON PARK- Very attractive 3-bedroom homo. cdhuiifo tUe balh, bmlt-m vanity, new barpetlng. gas
mat, full basemen’ “ ------------
W«" ' ----------
Sda gyirfihi '	..
• COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Horn* Ownership Loans _ It's BasF	FE 2-0171
NEAR "OiCFORD
8 acres .witmhlRtop
NORTH OF PONTIAC
Eady American profosslonally f mddaled nestled In a Move if bli spruce trees. Barn, Tahiti plon,-'hbiise, Tiew carpeting, colonial fire-plaoe and open stairway, all weather pane. Private lake tor recreation. 128,000 by appointment.
moves you In. Cali today."
Eva. and Sunday call FE 4-5233 ,	F2! 2-7273 '
■ 3UCHOLI" ‘
53‘/4 Wi Him
HICHOtlE AND H
OrNEIL
COLORED'
,V^TERANS-
Here’s your ohanee to buy ‘ nice, crest *	-
lout 3M
, taxes and InaOnMOA Ju ' u’va a Job and an honorable rvico record, CALL QUICK l
RAY O'NEIL • REALTOR'
262 8* telegraph Office Open 9 to ___L—ygfrfflW . .	—r-
BATEMAN OPEN
' SUNDAY 1-6 Budget Tri-Level ,
3 bedmia., 114 baths, paneled family rm., factory prefinished -
■fttgll	* * " *xorrlflo
““portS W
model.
OPEN
Sunday 2-s
,	3880	Maiden
?39 E. Mansfield 6631 E. Dartmoor See Page 17 for Details
OPEN
V SUNDAY 2-5 69 N, Ardmore
DOOL HOUSE: 5 rooms down ant penthouse up. Oarage, carport, evei the carpeting Included at only 81.3M down plus costs. B. Pike to Ard more, north 1V4 blocks.
OPEN
’SUNDAY 2-5 4704 Clinton D>r, -
LAKBFRONT: Largo living roob with flnplaoa overlooking lake, bedrooms, S baths and largo walk out ree. room with fireplace, ho water* heat, plastered garage ul a budget prioe with Just 32.250 down wuo costs. Enjoy yourself, plgle By. to	M
•OPEN
: SUNDAY 2-5 501 E. Montcalm •
Cloee to churob, schools, hui Oakland Park just across i Extra nloa kltohen with brei nook, paneled reo. room with place, garage and - fenced
Extra nice with Jots of e^.-
Only 3970 down plus costs. Perry St. tS Montcalm, left to property.
OPEN
, ; SUNDAY M.
2086 Oakdale
3-BEDROOM BRICK, tiled baae-mant and 2V4-oar garage. Carpet-Ins.' incinerator, nicely landscaped yard and other desirable features. Price reduced, for. quick sale vmh 11,600 down plus ’costs, pixie By. .to Watkins Lak« Rd. to Baybrook to psadalt.
OPEN'"
., SUNDAY 2-5 189 Prcaton ’
BRICK COLONIAL. 4 bedrooi .the, formal dining rm„ II and-May garage. Close „
____________./ wS^Mini
plqs costs. W. Huron to Preston,
'..TRADE '
THE.ilATEMAN WAY »Office Open ‘ Sunday 1-5
DrCam Ranch
That la really a dream, lnalde and out. 3 bedrms., 114 baths, built-in range and ovsn, flraplaco and wau-tofwall carpeting. Outoldo patio, fenced and beautifully landeoaped. ■Brick with attached garage. Lake privileges one bloak, Dpnrt fall to see' this, Prise reduced to 815.500 with 31,550 down plus ooste.
place and SuT. uho Lois' of e

AND OARAOll. Close 4 50,950. 10v per oent plui
sr garage, largo toben. corner lot, .	.—woe'. Only lit,(70
down plus (Posts,
/ ARRO REALTY J(t’	SUNDAY 10
__I CASS ELIZABETH ROAD.
Phone, 682.2211*,
TftADB YOURS
(Move Right In
E6.B50 —MOIT'down plus ooeti and
bungalow, basement, oil furnaoe Jlnd fenced yard, It’S vacant and immediate posiesslon. why pay , • rent whan It's cheaper to own? I JpON'T MISS THIS. •
.* Ask About Our 1 Trade-In Plan
Rsaltor	FE 1-715]
open, (-( _ M.L.8. Sunday 1-5
177 I, Telegraph .
“I think I could stand the stereophonic effect a lot better if you two could agree on one station!”
____ AREA. SMALL I
house with basement * needs Tepalrs. $2,700 t
Qiie‘Block,,
Prom Ponttoc Mali . ... down will, buy thla 5-room bt low with lft-oar attached rage. Ceramto tile bath, heat. DON'T WAITI
Drayton Woods
dining room. _____ oak floors, plastoritd place In the basemen, area. Double garage. Bttua a lovely wooded lot. PI RIGHT 1
State Street
Appliances' included. BEE :
Humphries
FE 2-9236
If no snswer oaU FE 2-5922 S3 N. TelMrwph.Road • Member Multiple Listing Service
DAICF
LAKE AND COUNTRY LIVINO
UNION LAKE
2051 Alpha
IPBN SUNDAY 1-5 . neb homo ov
andyfcbeach. Ma 2-car attached beat, fireplace, maswr uedrooms. carpet
tlal basement. Fnnn Unu~ -
Rd. at Morey's Sou cure, take Farrant to open house. Look for
dOOLEYLAKE
water front. MxMflvtog room with firoplaco. sharp kitchen and dining room. 4 bedrooms, basement, > 149’ lake front, ovmar going west, everything 'goto. 322,500. Looated. ,2nd houao off Union Lake Road, 1 block N. of Union Like Village.
LAKE and COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST -..Look lor Our Signa.......
COUNTRY LIVING 1160 Welsh Rd.
Off Pontlao Troll, wait of Hacorty Road. 79 ft. raneh home on beau-tlfully landeoaped lysaww estate. Everything IM> offer tool. 34 ft. living room, 14 It. dintog room, maa-tor bedroom, wardrobe closets. 2-way fireplace, vlswsd from t‘-‘—
roam, baseboard haattog, bu_
oven and range, oabtosto galore In beautiful kltonim. Maple fu*1-*—* basement with full bath, os firing at lto best. First offeri
2655 Messina
Imagine only 3750 move* y<
this spacious 5-room homo, _
lots of room for expansion. Largo brossoway and attaohsd garage on oxlra urge lot, 2 biookato union Lika, Full prioa only 37,500 ilow monthly payments. *
, J. L. DAILY CO.
” - gHwjl LAKE, MICHIOAN
EM 3-7114
OVERLOOKING , OOCf COURSE, pretty brick ranch, wall landscaped. * hear barneeue patio and mot yard. Family kltonsn, plenty of cupboard*. 3 bedrooms, w*Ik-ln closets,
(inks- and bullt-lns. 2-oar attached garage. Easily mtlnlatosd aqd in an enjoyabls home. 818.000 tsrms.
Retirement—Newlyweds
to9 prlv—’
inside
Union
tefiB cnlVe^d ^Ivlnjt
ji*lly n
m
B1
$1,150 ■!„ ^-^0$ SUNDAY
hot water furnace basement. 75x140
, .jt. ^Nlce trees/Good e> at end at atrsot. ofly 511,5
NKS REALTY
tAYttl '
lUI4iir,“MnUb,lLH13l'
NORTON 2-FAMiLV'. $500 pOWN
5 rooms and bath on each floor. Separate . furnaces and utilities.
- corner lot. Needs a handy man, but a terrific value (or only N>-
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
1050 W Huroirjt	FB 4-2541
LAKE ANQELUS
Custom , built brlok bl-lovol LAKE FRONT" home. 15x25 living room with ledgostono fireplace, dining room, 11x10 kltohen with bullt-lns, fruit ‘wood cupboards, totor com tyatonf and many extras. 4 bed-
sMlir'oSKwm:
Hy room, with flrspfaos, .iltoow, laundry room, bedroom and bath, 214 oar attaohod garage, under ground sprinkler system, treat dock. Beautiful view of lake, shown by appotolijiant.
LAKE FRONT
Gn beautiful square Lake: vary spacious 5-bedroom homo In OXOOI-JiBI condition. Large Hying room, Wth preplgce, dining L, kltohen
OS
with fireplaoe, kltohen, * and bath and utility n level. 2-car attacMa gi kennel and apt. r- ' acre lot. Shown by
Lit!
mhS
gunimeni,
Ing room, kltohen with dining area.
ajs'»ifwS
<ake. Priced at 217.000. torme or rade. Shown by appointment,
(ST IROQUOIS ROAD jovely brick colonial homo, Cui-om built and vary spaolous, 12x21 Ivlng room with fireplace, dining —1, den, kitchen end 14/win
2-ear garage, Fnctd to
K. Irwin
313WUtV«.B'*fcW
lone: FIT5-M44 -4 eve. FfTltOi
ft- ’
NO CREDIT CHECK
FE 4-0980	gpotllto “
OPEN
HOUSE
' SUNDAY / '	2-5 P.M:
6748 Snowapple Dr.;
Brick ranch home. Largo corner tot. Community water.' Coxy living room and dining room,' carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, ifell utjUty.
' Broeieway and 2<ar attached garage. Priced at |U,(00 with <1.-590 down. Immodlato poseeeelon. Out MIS to Waldon Road, aaat on Waldon to  -•-
John K.Jrwin
COLORED
NEW FAMILY . .HOMES
Drive out Mt. Clan two blooks before N. E. BLVD., to Cat
« Carr, Open dally 1
twin v
edrooms, mastei ltles. Spacious 1
3H
else tot. (four* for only 1700 down.
Observe the greolous house next door, The Barrington, which la a now ooncept to family home*. You drive your oar into the baaen— garage. Stop out Of the garage your apMlMO family room « u placed across the mil of the house, You have the
off the family room. Basen...
storage area with tha. laundry___
furnace room separate. Upstairs are 3 large bedrooms, llvtog r~“* family JcUohXnlTWith JKUndmf sliding glaai doon opening to baolt yard. Thte aU brioii bon oo.y
Across the street at our loveli level, The Essex. TtlU featur bedrooms and mastsr bath on upper level. The llvtog room
kitohon with buub&s on the 0____M
level. Tbe paneled family room. 54 bath, furnace, launory and storage rooms to the tower level. only woo WALK
Down to Tho ' Lexington brick quad Mrjavij hoc construction. TtiU largo homo comes trim S, 4, or 5 bedroom*. Mo6.ro kltohen with buUt-toi. 414 neied family room and Only ISM down
rTjRjvii
Down Carr gt, to Oage, _.. ovar to Jtoslyn Ave. Thro lefi end you wdl see perfection to Tho Hunt* Ington. ThU l^aol^^r|^l 1—1 -
bedroom*, master him wi room. Modem kitchen 1 tos. Family room with all
doors. 2-c*r attached garage baaemant larger than moat tun home*. Custom orders taken on! About g& down. ^
To tho raneh u our Brentwood. _ tong and largo bl-level with 4 bod-rooma, master bath plug powder
Si,--Madera "kltohen; 2-cer f Sd forage. Custom orders onl it 1300 downjRK
You ptok all your room end 011 Sid* colors. Your obowc of tils 1 hatii end kitchen. Pick your brio \ and panel selections. All of 01 ’ family homSg corns In differs
styles for your oho ride red. Live to b Knolls. Safes to an
. „ A BARGAIN ■In thU new 3-bedroom ranoh at 217 Gage, Fhll'baSment, gas baat. Corner lot. 100 to move In.
A STEAL
. „ DEVELOPMENT CO., INC.
‘ Carr	“•-****
SGHRAM
.Sunday 2 to 6 P.M. 384 Second St. '■
BRAND NEW 3 . Bedroom raneh with 14xt511vlng room, 10x15 oomblnatlon kltohen and diMtto. tuIi basement, w 11 h fas (oread air heat, and a 34x34 recreation space, only 8250 down plus oosto. inspect inks modsl. will duplloats on your lot or curl: directions; Joslyn to Soaond St. turn toft 114 bloou to Open sign.
Near St. Michael's
3-bedroom bungalow with a
M 4th up, Living room «t, dining room 11x13 n a Youngstown kltohen, with formica kitchen tope,
hriL^and^bfSrwma ’earpel-
;ilhAAwfc®
norsatun room and bar, new -
Mr«vS F»*Xt
014,500 and terms can he ar-
Vacant,
2-bedroom home With partial hkHbi elsotrlo ;
i and so
111 y 34,951
ml
IVAN W, SCtffeAM ,7 REALTOR/ FEJ-9471
143 JOSLYN g6r. MANSFIELD '
oWinc
MULTIPLE?
«.yS
Home 6254iSr «i5-1241 .
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 to 5
Ship- Can M ussd as large
PLARK
ROOMY 3-BEDROOM RANCH Large tot-dhear image — 811,409, *400 down. FHA Terms.
Of—CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES — _ bedroom bungelow—ge* hoet — 37,300 — Just mortgage oosto dowq. ,
4-BEDROOM — OLDER HOME. 3*00 down, 37.500.4¥as*m«t — now

IM BRICK - WOO doom.
10Fe'J-7M0—Residence FlTidil ItiflMl* Luting Seme*
OPEN
room and recreation room to
Sit’ATSi;
prove? at WM&l*wlih 3L050 do*~ —Trada to your bom* too.
OPEN
a total of a rooma to all with 4 bedrooms, 14x23 living room With fireplace, earpetod, etc., etc. — 322,(00. torme or trad* yourt. Dj-rcottons—Commerce Lake Road, conunur	*-	6&.in
’ m¥
Le „ ____
Realtor—1 '. Huron S>.
MILLER
DUTH SUBURBAN off Square L* Road, Bloomflirid HUUande. bedroom brink Stoile story. Mai nice, borne to a choice lo< lion. 26 ft. carpeted UVtot. rpOL., nMurel flreplece..hsrd«ood floor* -4ax he*t, attached fares*, pat;
.-to. Beautiful yard. It's vacant aM ready to oeoupy. 317.300. — Liberal mtg. terms.
AST SIDE — The perfect family homy With everything you desire tor comfortable living. 1 bedrms.. eiean dry baaamant, new gay furnace. a oar garage, breeaewey. 2 neatly landscaped lot*. iujM FHA term*—low down peym
'ATBRFORD AREA - I rooma bath, only 7 years old and In OOmMou, 2 good sited bedroo carpeted flvlny room, eepai dtnug room, tote of *Ui*l|. :
William Miller Realtor1 FE 2-0263
$70 w. Huron	Open l
MODEL .
OPEN
_ Sunday 2 till I SOM N. Rainbow Lana f Dixit Hwy. baok of Our La of Lakoa Church and School, icturo yourself and your family _
room, nit, flreplaoeT iovely Utob* on with bullt-ln appliances, Mat* ment, aonod BI waw, bass-ray heat, t*oar garage, paved driveway, plus many other outstanding fesnires, ‘ you’ll agree the price u right at M.feoTLaieMl torme or trade. Will duplicate on ^our tot. Cul Roy Letonby,, Cm
' MODEL
OPEN
.. utklhi l^toott^aiklfui Lake Custom nullt k-bedroom rancher family room, natural .flrai
attached 2-sar garage, baaeL__
gat heat, paved atroot, commu-
satires"
OPEN
Wit’
ft Woodward Ay*., Bloomfield Two, ivofy 7-room homo. Thro* bod* rooma and tomby room, toll basement, now gM, funiMti 1* m garage, fwp tote, only .30,*
OPEN
Sunday 3 till 3 — 1233 Woodlow * Off Pontlao Lake Road *'* * 3-bidroom brlok, osn*
KAMPSEN
Custom bui
tor ontrance nail,
IwnmJw
Hufe0*'*'1
»ftrw.'?ar“‘
es ss
\> ‘
OPEN
Sun. 2-5 •
5908 Olympic Parkway
i Bedroom, full baseinont, 2 car oarage. Aluminum siding. 114 baths. Off Alrport Rd. north of* WUllams ' Lake Rd. m	.
We build to your plant _	625-2303
Income Proparty—
2-FAMILY INCOME
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN
3>FAMILY INCOME
.Offered at $1130* e
STVMlKE’S AREA
Mont^y
entrances —
SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY
412 W. HURON ST.
IIS E, HOWARD STREET 7-famlly dwelling oomplox, com tog of ) buttoton which h*v< total tooomo of 3355 per month, leas owner occupies Fapt. Thu I real Investment possibility 317,000 eash to mortgage- Meal r~
1’-*'z—— “• 'T*L?iisWng
FE 4404.
ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE " apar^nentjhouae,^ wUh ■
---elast eon
al 3410 {
Iton. Rent"
apartment. _ _,
itfSifAd,
BT, OVERLOOK! ke, excellent too 0(0. Big Boar Ca
l-ACRE LOT,
tor’s Lake,
(tO FOOT LOT ON LAKE LOUI8E.
Lake. 1 aero. High rolling, choice lake front. Mr* take 33,000. 473-4
or. ^ Property^t and numerous. PR __ m IP insn. ¥.ilM»J»*
w*U!-Fts[yrt B	**
K LAKE FRONT i mrm xunlly lake front —
wmg*r*^r^flrwsos • rsatlon room — sandy I nicely landscaped tot — li
^r^^C^rito-n b^
5V.% OI I
' Walters lake:
LAKE FRONT
Beautiful Watktoir Lake. Large, oek wees. 2 bedrooms ‘ jpiuf large giaasad-to and huted porch, living room with log burnhig firopiar-covcrcd patio with basboriubu to. 2-car garage. Leas* or will gl option to buy. 3100 per mop Adults and referenoaa.
A. C. COMPTON * SONS 1900 W.RHuron^	OR 3-7j
LAKE LiViNO LOTS - l» MINtlTI ---------- SM down, tuft
to Pontlao. 1795. $1
ERRY' LAKE. NBA.. . I tois, both for $250. < ham, MI 4-3548. -*1
4-3548.
g^U yiH'COliAaB AT ELIZA, both Lake. furnUhtd. 35.950. Torma. FE 3-1433.
%
it garage. 326,300. EM
m
LIVE FREE
Largs 2-famlly Income p_.	...
retired OOUple. Rented halt will
(Mjjrulh*"lllSi Itown.'^JStotr,'
3-49*1.	■	’ ■	.	7 .
wooded camp nto, *370 fl 319 down. •’» ——»«* Realty, F< i
ddmXSi
400 ACRES '
INTO. SAVE 3300 broker fsas
93 per month, WNW'Uv** ot, To miles
buying n._. PMHI includes InUrest. No SniU down paymei North of Romui (01 dn, last, woe all day Seturdtyi
a	'.fur,
Fla. Full price 307500.-T "
SMITH-WIDEMAN
Sundays. W
r»j

ACRES, 1-BEDROOM HOME,
( ACRES, t*BBB proiaVay,* aolhooll
"sis rH*1 anir HHihOOek"'ivtonSlrlvi
HTRtftt Heal: estate. 4900 jy.
IlS-SSnS
Ing t ie aa level as tabi* top. Good
1,800 ^ Terms.
dering on Clinton River. A hard to find—smaU acreag-
Wiiliamjldler
Realtor
s FE 2-0263
Opal > to »
WEBSTER
LAKE ORION-OXFORD ,
gu WiS »
SPRING BUILDING SITES
ELIZABETH LAKE (OxlM. Boacb rights nemr. $1,605, $16 down, $l»
WATKm8*PQNTUC MHhftW, $l.$09.
HAOaTROMR^EOTAm^*^
batter-" I
W» seciuuid COVtotr, -K-
Only one mile yust of Pontlao Mau.< Take BUaabiUi Lak* Road to BOott Lake Rd. — turn riant 3 block* to Leeota.
CARL W. BIRD. Realtor ***&&&&
t 4-4211
LADD HOMESITES
100x150 — Oakland lika
tom* trees ....**
lake privileges ...S125S,
37 AbREB - WITHSET OF FARM.......
buildings -afi tovil, tillable find ^l^s and soft proa -wit IMS,
U repair —to tors golf ecu i. 116,500, „

SMALL ESTATE — 12 acre* — river
creeses property —. tell ebed* trees. Lbedroom comfortable bun? gtlow. Bern with workabop-2-car gera«e. 2*4 ml. north .Of Clarketon Mar expreseway. 317.(00.
UNOERWOOg REAL ESTATE Ofttoe: 325-2315. Home 3334123,
160 ACRES
LAKEFRUNT FARM
48 IIIHUTE8 1 FROM PONTIAC -250-eore slock torm, In exooltont farming area. Good bulMtoga and loneaa. two modern bousw, Mod
PONTIAC AREA
M acres, torn modern hums, as private lake. barn. o>h»r
? fenced. 833,00* **
5-1W3/
WEBSTER
OXPOKD v With attractive lutlful wttlng of
132. * i-——-end S
FT. ON M15. business building s hvtojr q"--*—	1 —— ”
NRY BU
8r ouirL._______
trance to new expressway able mr restaruam, medical o many other businesses. Lot 400. Living quarters. Make oftoi
•gtelne^torTOd*
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N. Saginaw gt.	FB gqiiaa
Walton Blyd. Frontaue
Near Sashabaw, til ft. with outa
mm Km
ALUET f » 4-3531.
Sais or Exchang*
PROBLEM
WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE?
PERWNAL AnHNTION TO
ioSSIIe
Call FE 4-1579
LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchahiror
1AM lir Ueirnn US (aa?i>..
f i
Sil
„ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APR!!/ 2D, 1963
TWENTY-FIVE
99

I LAKE FRONT WITH
BARBEE SHOP POE SALE,
Joslyn. UL l-n«.______
10AT LIVERY AND STORE FOR

* LARGE' SUPER HART. SALE OR '' Isas*. Overlooking lake. Pa- *1 -atock*d~MM084.
A GRAVEL PIT'AliO GRAVEL DE-■, Posit*, processing equipment. Sale investment. 825-2181.
COMPLETEBTATlbN EQUIPMENT
and wreckers.’ 418 8. Broadway,
equipment, $ COMMERCE i
“S'ssg'.
8j"jass>X“tf
MU Of.nles homi - lr-
U wanted to_______
Large Inventory, ______ __________
large 60x80 Hat, Good parking, year round taimas*. Bair forms to
righ^ipty. *10,090 d«wiS;■■
stock, fixture* and real esl OR 84BS8Ok OR8ASM,
IE8TER PAI on books p
groceries. . mutt modern * store. . Towns, Call Ryan. TO 8-4835.
WE ARE SELLING APPROXIMATE-

GENERAL STORE
WARDEN
TV SALES
and senrice. Small town In la area. Full price only $8,600 l
MICHIGAN.,
Business Sales, Inc,
..mas— ~—■
Opportunities Exclusive With Sunoco
wo art Interested - in men who want to Hm’lip—	“Hi
Our program your oompiet#
.the enUrefacti

Mr tk.s OASABi* ^	....
ZONED LIGHT MANUFACTURING, 80 foot on Walton Bird., also has 2
THIS COMMDNITT JIEEDS A
LICENSED COIN-OPERATED
Westinghouse
■ Most l&rM niuuwbf Complst* continuing PROMOTION
CaB or writ# May.
ALD, INC.
17214 Wyoming Avenue
Detroit 21, Michigan Phone: <
1^-.-TAVERN__________
n town of 1,8M, grossing 887.000. 17,800 With HJN down. Rsnt 878, f you, mm beat Ibis don't call.
State Wide—Pontiac
"Ma
• QROClRY SDM. OBOWDtO nsss nsar Rochester, for s. owner, (MUMS can operate,
1427*21*? 8
a
right party, non* 881-VAN DEIVlS*
lor North American Van Unss, America’s fastest growing movlilt van company. Complsto braining pay, fro# uniforms, fra* If->a, ires van mslntensnc* sjjd
„ ysar-round
a^rsMonshto dot
SELLING
YOUR
BUSINESS?
FOR FAST
COURTEOUS SERVICE . CALL
333-7157
Ask lor any oftts blowing
I j, t7 warden , JACK HART Sr.
‘ DON O““JBV
CLAIRE «l
,„..UtB HINCKLEY LEN CARBON
J. T. WARDEN
3414 W. H&^PGlfflitC
COUNTY grocery do-
raa*. Ub. •• '“*“*«#* U||ll
lOTBESW?
IS stook. A terrific dOsTl .
gift shop on main highway north i of Detroit, cfomplsts this of all t||Ms of gilts. 11,888 down plus
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
Member Partrldgs A Assoc , Inc.
wAnt to, buy a GENERAL STORE? CONTACT PARTRIDGE
1880 W. Huron	FE 8-8881
lull land Ceotrects 60
Larld Contracts
I -i 7,	._FE 8-8188	' (.->
TOP PRICES PAID {at^apWWd
action ca.1 any Ums.
A-l SECURITY *
Choice land oontraot investment on
sftSAerts&nis!
on nil mis.	'
Warren Stout, Realtor^
’Wanted Controcts-Mtge. 60-A
Lcnid Contracts
Se» US before voudssL V Stout, Realtor, W'mSSuk
ABILITY
To get essh for your land contract; equity and mortgages: Don’t loose thjU Jwmo, Cali led McCullough, ,w	.11 Oiu
Ellkabath Lake ltd.
MfiTJfPB______________
®D CUliniACTi WANTESPN g % OArrels. EM 3-31111 EM l-4Hq.
NO WAITING •
SmYw^WARDEN’RBALr?! 3434 v ■ Bu.on. -	".v: ■; ■■■■••■
iasp Nor Lund .contracts
H. J. Van wait, 4540 Dixie HI
oN i-imT ■■’*■■■■■■
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN *
214 E, ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOAN8 *25 TO 8800
WHEN YOU NERD $25 to $500
We will be glad to help you
STATE FINANCE CO.
808 Pontlao Slat* Bank Bldg.
' sBfi
$25 to $500 on Your -SIGNATURE
FAST, CONVENIENT (Licensed Money LofldsM Auto or Other Security . i ' ’ '	84 Months to Repay J*
Home & Auto Loan Co.
7 N. PERRY	FE 8-8121
LOANS
880 TO IS COMMU8
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
BORROWUP TO $500
OFFICES IN
Pontiac — Drayton Plains —Ctlca • WaUodLaka ■ ■•n-™**-— ^
Get $25 to $500 ... -fa) TW*..
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
Up m 34 months to repay .... r PHONE FE 3-8108
OAKLAND
LOAN COMPANY
308 Pontiac Stats Bank Bids.
Mortgage loam
42
A Mortgage Problem?
We make mortgage leans to meal your, requirement Any^ property.
any 'amount Prompt service KemodeUng
MORTOACE on one acre up.
Itb 180-loot rontage. No appraisal iB.l. Charles, Equitable Farm «n sendee’ 1717 8. Telegraph..
CASH
Loans fp $2500
Lews atalaM* to ho
Family Acceptance _Corp.

BEFORE YOU BORROW uY
$2,500
On home- any olac# In Oa County See or eaa
Voss & Buckner
FE 4-4729
47 YEARS COWTDtUOCS SERVICE
water, asking prlee 81,3Mlor **-
change for aw*M9-
,SiT^wisir^RBwi4 raACTok.
complete with all aitachaaMM, 888, T«,».^h#el trailer, best Offer. Sell ade both, for rldlni lawn
__„.r, Oh I-8448,
(^HioRoSlii jsitlCK rAnch, fire-place, garage, 1 acre. Trade equity
Roal "0l?i l or #w‘
4tf ACRES! RiAR m V, MILB OFF dRi* Rwy. Need houselraller, or 83.000, iso down. $88 a month. OR
Sum.; for typewriter
n, ...... WAOON.-- ~n~A
8 ra, J®Tr- fifVU
ALuilliioti .sfjbtKok, " ihtboWi, exehauga.. FE 3-7808. Aik

EMm BOAT TRAILER. MNCS
I_______JK
■R HP_______4-oyllndor Evlnruds
outboard motor, raoently, over-hauled. Swap for 14- or 16-foot fl--hirglaa	^1
f^roTWCON ifXTioW waSon iMl, 18,008 aotual mile*. 1-owner, automatlo. deluxe trim. *X0. con-dmon, will trad* 'equity for 1187 hr 1888 chew or Ford wagon. II.-MO halatioe duo. Phono 883-1767, after ‘ ~ ”■

BIW
fiOTSilRAILER 10*65 FEB#.. "ilSl
' T^^WWkr Tofi
^ORilAm 1 anU. i.. bAficlNd
.14,^ BJxcoHmU^ cu,,jJj^
tlgii. V|iy VeftHonuuiu
APAClfi^CAlJp'l'iSjA ILiJtf’lti wiM-
—Hit .ra»r
fflM1 * rw®w,'
Sale Howsahald Goad!
1 BUILT-IN
65
..... OAS RANGE and fan. like haw, 81 eiesn guaranteed stoves, reft ter* end washers, n up. F«
TV, in: China, 888. Cabinet ______
*35. Sump pump, 820/ Bunk- bed*. 822. 3-pC. bedroom, *49. 2-pc. room, $19. Sofa hod, *19. washer and dryer, *85 ea. DU
8}9 up. Odd chaste, dressers.____
ierobes. beds, springs, bunk beds, lamps, radios, dinettes ami ruga. Everything in used furniture at bargain jjUcea. ALSO BRAND NEW PDRNrrURH OF ALL KINDS. Fast tory seconds. About Vi prloe. E-Z
Sand-Gravel-Dirt
I DOtiBliu SIZE BED, FR A M El • springs' Mid mattress, 1 rollaway bed, Both good condition. UL 2-3814, from 10 a.m, to 7 p m.
2-piBCE (BROWNL NYLON LIVING
3 ROOMS FURNITURE,
'BRAND NEW
WHH RANGE, REFRIOERATOR
WM*15 MONwr
_BAROAIN_HOUSE_103 N^CASS^^
covers: 2
____table: 2 8
. .iwBJj.— ■ a-a—a, veeto.
TUBE. 42 Orht_____—-
« 'raK»' genuine BoiM 'WMr ?&/»*■«— ““ 841
B&Q TILE, OUTLET,, I
____Jfa, 149.88. 13118 nyl
...___iv v rug pads, *9.98.
Pearson's FTONifURB
'T colmpot chest $
21 INCH WESTINGHOUSE TABLE TV. Exo. cond. $48. jthesa. EM 8-4114,
24-INCH SCREEN SILVERTONE TV.
Coldspot refrigerator with freeser * wtMpirtth«it.lleib	i
.332-8899.
J kt\ ELECTRIC RANOE t frill- Westinghouse rer" “ OB 8-4489,
. FE 4-9937. 39 W.
AMAZING 1993 2 sewing machine, style. (Mb 7 each. Maks* buttonholes
jgraff CapM^wlng11
ZAO-O-MATIC ——»	..autlful consol*
style. (Mb 7 payments of 88.49
AUTOMATIC WA8HER, BIO II s^djBaver, A-l condition, onlj
BARGAINS
Phllco portable TV 999. kROSH-----ich and chair |8o. Floor mod-
el Magnus walnut chord organ *79. RCA portable redio.OO. 300 poeket •lae hooka 320. 1)99 takes ell. 4130
AmwaJtoiffiUB
REBUILT AUTOMATIC *30 and UP. FB 3-4197. COLDSPOT AUTOMATIC to*, a ou. | SSi
1-4 BURNER COMMERCIAL RANOE 949.84 .2 burner boT plate with high legs 311911 humor heavy duty hot
pfuLGAS 682-3000
1 BEAUTIFUL BINDER, Si 1 needle, console sewing ma Has built-in Zlg Zag, for m bullon bole*. Hind, hems, i grams and all other automatic .. fng just by .dialing, Full price 361.19 or *1.31 per month, tfiidor
jjjjfcig,,, Nec0hi Rina.
guarantee.
FE 9-4821,
Aid^_ANYTXiXN6 fott ®A»T FOR THyfl HOME CAN BE FOUND AT LAS SALT-A.little out Of BB_______
24 MONTHS TO PAY miles E Of Pontine or 1
£3»Vua!ft.H^l,ht^ on
WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE
Apt. sis* get stove ...... 838.96
Ro-bullt waeher .......... 149.95
Used refrigerator, guaranteed 359.95
36” Eleotrlc range ....... 359.95
Uiedll-pc. living room suite . 939.95
a suite, complete with
949 BUYS: SOFA BEDS Choice of styles end si
chest and lx
MAjiy^s
BDROOMOU
___.r OTHER BUYS
BEDROOM OUTmTDIO CO.
Drayton Plain*
31-iNcR Tk, *J8T 81-lNCH COM-blnstlon. 949.98. Ttrms available. WALTOt TV, >1 8-3387, Open 1-8. 118 E. Walton corner of
joawu	-™~ •-
.floor-model sale
u ft. Amena Freeser ........8188
* lSna Chest Freeser	8118
FrigMaro Portable dlshwaeher speed Queen_WaUitr 6 mo. old.
CRUMP ELECTRIC CO.
8 Auburn ltd. v WB 4-3
uns um see (WROUGHT IRON) oompl|te With springs ir' —I tresses, |#7^ AlliTffiBIg trundle and trlpfa* bunk b*<
48 Orchard Lake
End of the Month —Close-Outs—
; *18.
Renewed refrigeratore ,,, 84S to H8 Automstlo waenere, odd Modali, guaranteed, from ... 4144 Rebuilt sutomstlo* ......... *98
■j?a.
FE 4-158
Well room sols, box springs and t tress, living room lets, ohi rockers, lump* and tsb.es,
* * EVERYTHIfJo MUST OIOI
CARPET ...
COMBlNATld.. ■■I
colmpot" RlFRidilliaMTTctal.
rafr*......... ‘ * *
*w
up toma fir cent ir froo cntulof and .'information swing how /you oan buy a( thoae
iri.B^nirsffivtlMJ. gas stoi (39, waahar nl. ehio. arytr I V. Barrun ,,1,,r*lor
Sale Household Goods .* 6S
1ST ATE BALE. FURNITURE, rug* hioluding orientals, antique*, Tvs, gee. alectrio ironor, washer.
TVs, gas eleotrlo lroner, was
niwAeq
FOR SALE:	NOROE UPRIGHT
IF"'"'""'"
OLD FASHION KITCHEN RANGE In good condition, white enamel. On lsh, burhs wood or oosl. Meal cabin or cottage. 889. CaU FE 3d after 6 p.r*
PLASTIC^IT^I .......... 10 BfCH
TIM U,<,.‘ .. .‘ V (Vio The Floor Shop *288 Elizabeth
refriDeRator. OAS STOVE,

kOTPOINT, C after 8. OR 3
ROCK MAPLE DINETTE SET.;
39Pingro*8i.
^®ial
IHMH HRM l bookcase, 8*13 rug Included. All for 8399.
WYMAN
FURNITURE GO.
E. HURON	FE 4
W PIKE________FE 2-2159
,i" Fra finished	„ ,
Vi”. Pre finished mapls 4x1.. .1
Drayton1 Plywood r
2611 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-9*12
FOR 8ALE: REOt8i«iUro~iHBT-
Zagger blond cabinet. J 99.39 per month for 9 or S3f cash balance. 1
Co. FE 4-0908.
OTLBVISIok,’ ENAMEL TOP TR-bles. wrought Iron table and chairs. Library tamo. Innorgpring mattrei*.
USED ELECTRIC DRYER 349.95
USED TV* H3.M AND UP SWEETS RADIO AND APPUANCB m w *■—	’ fi
*18.95. G A Thompson. 7095 iU$, West.
6*8 TAPP AN RANOi, OOOD CON-
SEWING MACHnrks And vacuum
F.m
___mmlel0 *29*50 8
_________.m, *14.95. Over 75 ...T_
is to cboAe from. Curt’* Appu-nces 6481 Batohory R 0 a d. OR ■ 11M
WlsTINokoUSB DOUBLE OVEN
BARGAINS GALORE IN CHINA, (lajn, furniture w*
Selling out. Dcslsri Andorsonvlllo Rdu — OR 3-8688.
MARBLE
«T
DRESSER. TABLE. HavUand
, ... ____ _ssk chslr ......
i’ copper pots. Y-Knot An-l(B4l Oak BUI r -
on cabinet h
PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTE
EW ANTIQUE SHOP; FURNI-Iturs, lamps.- clocks, gissa. 28036 Telegraph at 10 MU* Rd. i2-6.
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios
COMBINATION RADIGrTVr PZltlNO-—” mshogr— Euyttl r 3-4294,
wSSiw
Factory Close-Out
NEW .
19" GE Portables
$125
__________„J. gl.M FER. WK.
FULL FACTORY WARRANTY Ooodyssr Berries Store
Salt Miscsllansoas
l-A ALUMINUM SID1NO “ Npw — isat^s^m^jRc
I* Brisk — atone
1 JOB VALLBLY COMPAR
‘i atuUHk snd aarvtoo
At Lowest Possible Pries ; ’■Since 1845
The Old Rsllabls Pioneer”
-1
% HORSEPOWER electric motor;. Used very little. $10. Call 682-33,56.
. BEAUTIFUL 81NOBR 8EW1NO machine hj^oonsols, Equipped^to
her month. Mlohlien Nsoehl Elm
AUTOMATIC BIO ZAO BBW1NO Machine—walnut cabinet. Malt'* button holes, dsslsns, etc. Dl control. Fay off-. In 7 months 88 psr month, or 843 cash hi ancs. Universal Co. FE 4-0908. a b a u v f* WV- .IhdkT TriWT
drapes and oornte**. -twin Stripe 5*3, spreeds. Pink rui 13x13. 119. M!*hv Tlomi, 9*3-3473.
CLEARANCE sale
I “B:.
i 89.71 p*r 190
M sab
end 49 IT, wsll rod: 40 C w extenilon ladder. MMII new; w
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
" You know something, Pop? Your being a pal is working out better man I thought!"
Sole Miiceflanaous 67
tlBLE FIBEROLAS , ibs. with itsnd. Llk*
EAVE8TROUOH8, 6t
ELECTRIC STOVE.
’ r. davenport. br*MWH '• ;ycft., Misc. item
Paneling Special!
Pr* finished blroft 4X1 . ..J
apartment 8** rang*, dlshws like MW, baby buggy. 873-5668.
2« BustT ---------. J— -i -
Use Liquid Simple Ine)
r supply FE 9-B ENCLOSURES, :
PLYSCORD“"
i” plugged PONTL
(AC PLYWOOD W.
Formica Headquarters
HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON-gas. consumers appcovsd 389.93 values 839.98 and 848,98 marred. Michigan Fluor**—•* chard Lake—18.
HOTPO!NT^TO^(
, baseboard! 1
per ft i big savings Ksl^supp...,. 6.
HWTAF«?NAoCrK3A<SS 4fii
INSTALL YOUR NEW OAS FUR-nao* now. Also nsw ana ussd oil. A. A H. SALES. MA 5-1801 0T MA 3:3*37,
LAROE CAR CARRIER *1*. CAMP stove, nsw *18, FE 3-8336.

rSuMhVkPwri
S3 WohsrdLMte—1.
___ TYnUnrahR. with.
standard—376. 661-86M,
.... .. fTROLUk VA6b-
__,.,iw,^SSL-.-.—
um cleaner wnh all olsanlnx attachments. OMy 334.10 or will ao-oept *3.50 porjnonUi. Capitol Sow-Inx Center*rFB S-9407.
MAHOGANY BEDROOM SET, ITER
pjdntod ohest, cobalt bandod pi
MOWER SHARPENtNO TIME, PICK
IEW PLASTIC SOIL PIPE FOR
a cabin. Lightweight easy to 1 durable. ^’A” Toilet - With code ballooM m,Mr MwteMmf '~ ply 156 W. Montcalm. FE 8-4713.
ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH
lie .
in®&S^8hr,k
SPRAY MATERIALS
Many kinds. -Try our "All Fui post” spray for fruit trees an gardens. Weed snd brush killers. Can JuengeV orchard Supply ' 3140 S. Rochester Rd.
m.
i.uMbiHo tamm
PORTABLE BAR 339-9019
“TOmOADT!Si:'~
IaKoae
krair
REFRiOERATBKii tit1 up. Wez-
RlIkSoD'_______
fi&j that could bo 1
imSS
•ECIAL ALL lEMS____	-
»hesdboi 9 4204.
like new, complete,
I ¥’6 VJ, "KfePRIOiRATOR. AllD Use Items, After 4, OR 3-8772,
anchorFences

Sale Miscellaneous
SPARTAN WATER , 1 year old, good con....—	.
after 7 p.m. all day Sat, wad 81
WATER AND SUMP PUMf’S. NEW. rshullt and' sarvleed. Used refrlg-srators. 673-0122. Midwest Mmifr lug. 6005 Highland Rd. at Airport.
MARINE .BARTELS-phone. 80 to 78 wattg'for 32’ cruMsr,

•«rkffi"e'S3ltton“i
till particulars and 1 b Press Box 33.
SEWER’SUPPLIES
4’:' sllpsesl sewer pip* ...48 ...
I1! sllpseal sewer pip* ...w,.78 ft.
All sixes snd flttjnn m stook.
18” sump Ul* 2 holes,/...... *6.50
DH'icp'IksiWRi
dowe, gutter*, phono FE 3-1
2-7913.
Hand Toeh-Madilnery 68
ARC WELDER-CUTTING TORCHES, chain saw, bus* saw mounted or trailer. OR 3-7709 after 6.
STEWART WARNER , (ALIMATE Electronic) wheel balancer, reoent-c overhauled. 373. CaU rw Kutt for Bob Jr. of Reattle
TERRATRAC
0 LOADER MOBIL
Mitiiciit Goods
71
PLAYER PIANO
Hanoi* <9 not*, praolloally nsw, tm. with some rolls.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 8, Telegraph Rd.	FE 2-0567
Hungry for Music?
Several new spinet pianos—floor samples—going at large discounts Used spinets snd upright*.
Gallagher Music vCo.
|	FE 4-9566
APRIL ORGAN SALE
Factory authorised sale on Conn-. Biectronlo;Organ*. *50 to *109 off list an CapriooTMInust and Rhan. sody during April onb
ody during Aarlt owe.
MORRIS MUSIC
____________ 3-3646.
I__'|||11H16 kklMAUB. GOij
on retriever. 5 years old. OR 3-574L.
GERMAN SHEPHERD. WORlD
■mw
Kennels, 3M89 Lshser, Southfield, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPlEs, 9 —	363-6018.
PLAYER PIANO *
morris music;
4 8. Telegraph Rd.__ FE 2-0867
Across from Tel-Huron
ancss. OR 4-1191.
■OPPr HAWAIIAN OblfAR
and- 3 channel amps, FE 9-3191.
SUMMIr. SPECIAL
each weak — No oharg*.
Gallagher Music Co.. Ifllir JU •
,-Just Arrived
Hrat time In Mlohlgan—th* derful now.Lowrey organ . oply 9498 3 keyboards, 18
*486 s keyboards, U pedals . i. — ln l0 pay, pres lessons WONDERFUL I
USFf) ORGANS
CONN CAPRICE	8748
with bench — mahogany finish. .
THOMAS ORGAN ......... 1341
with built-in IU-FI.
THOMAS MINUET In walnut
WURU$UCR 4100 -!','! j j ^0W*t»5
WIEGAND MUSIC CO.
469 Elliafeslh Lake Road
----WmUss M»ll)
SB
Yokx upriDhT pi-
PER WEEK ' ' OHINNELL'S DOWNTOWN Pontiac S Pontiac Mall Store
Offlct Igulpaiawt ,
ADDING MACHINE SALE
Wldt. MlflOUon Ot all , niftk«i an mndnU a* OUT lOWflt prlOfg 0V6I
UO MACHINES. Add, sul in add muftlnlv lino M MX BUILT -AND„
_____,	____ -.JCONDrnONED.
Priced from 88 so Terms. Open
Po^iiAC CA/“k4aiV’i'i,fi0c'o,
"" **>ln.t* _'
wpsow
tVDSWrilsrs, OR 8-7790 after 8.
iportingiowli14
TALBOTT LUMBER alas* Insulted in d*«r* and win-	io foot pickup Damper, reas.. FRt-3330 » Henry Clay,. APACHE CAMP p'ArLER»JA VAW now 1991 modus left at big dis-
	counts Also, a limited stock of 1191 oHaiyAVmi’«:
10.	•took -pf parts and aoMMoriss for traiSeri. lTOhB<3aljyUI¥* a.m. Plo S n.m BUI poller, Ik mile »et of Laneer on M-31.
USED DESKS (EXltcUTIVB. DOLE top. ssorstsrlal), chairs, typewrit-ors, adding maoMnw, Awni ta-	APACHE CAMP TRAILERS AND mokup aamper, 3128 and .up. For me Mil niiy By* jiamair’* Para-dies a try. Mlohlgan’. largtlt tfons on rtquoat.
bles. blue print ftiss, Nsw portabl. tynowriWrs, 949.98, up. special on	
Iilrinlnghsm at 419,Frank At.. Ml 7-8444. W* also buy. 	 ... 			ASlil 'Luk'fi! i" dDDILI' lAlkiL ■halguns. 1-23 auto, fu rifle 1-ao efufy *mln,tOT >U l
ijaSl) aIDmTnUM AND WOOD	Ds diveDs lD8o‘ an6 reoula- aieo mft*,yetnMI0rifhlUlVld 'or) ,1 Maceday Like. 5 . HANb '6T»»s. SH6WGHI HIHJa.
iw wKt'LawIuSn^! •	
Spurting Good*
WINNEBAGO CAMPER. DEMON-■ strator with pr without % ton pick up. Dalit Machinery Co., Orton Vate. HA 7»8292 or Oi *
i_graping, uk
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING.
gravel. FE 4-4228. ATTENTION TRUCKERS. LOADING peat, humut and ,top soil. Auburn road. H ihllo-E, df 'Adams. Algo deliveries made, will mix peat * humus and top soil. EL 6-0447.	kin and Golden — *5 pair: Mus-coves — 19 palri hatching eggs available. - Chinese , ATrjcsn Toulouse Pllgrm and Bmudtn goslings —. available each Week be-.ginning April 34. Place orders now.
BLACK ; brat AKt> ORAVSL i hauled. Reasonable. MA 5-1229.	B. Lronard F.d. Leonard — Oak 94713.
BULLDOZING AND BLACK DfRT, send and till.. \	Farm Produce . 86
. M AX COOK s—FE 3-9410
ufacturcd road i
gravel *1 yari^M^HMMW sol' 81. Fll< dirt 30c. Delivery ex i--—	"■- Jr— 6335 Si
R_____ TOP SOIL AND
peat. (Irdvel,
'grading. Real BROKEN -STOBWALK FUR Rte~
OWABD, BOTOV ATOR. wwp Working condition. *499. OL 1-9888. PEAT HUMUS, ABOUT
SAND, GRAVEL, FILL, CEMENT, trucking. Pontiac LET Bldra. Sup-ply. 7958 Highland Rd. OR 2 1834.
8AND, GRAVEL, PROCESSED gravel, processed atone. FE 8-3317.
___ ___ 3-lfM AfrBU 5
____3peclsl pries to truckers.
Iruukbrs. grub red: r
triittk............
WINTERED COW MANURE, ~-*rds, no. 3 yard* *18. Call M
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fusl
LL KINDS OF WOOD. BLAB, scaping. FE 4-4181.
FIREPLACE w66%	--.
you haul It. 4118 Rural 81. Watar-ford, OR 3-7743,	........ ,.
__TH
*125. OR 3	___________
AKC DACHSHUND PDFS, ifi
down. Stud dog*. FE 3-2336. ARC TTBniARAtmR. FEMALE. 18 mths. reasonable. 684-7431.
OLni * AXC FEMALES. WELL rted on rabbits, MA 8-1898.
creams. FE
FOObu VuPflli>
OBRMAN SHEPHERD. MALE. AKC, Bast offer. 662-3080.
MALE CHffiUAHUA. AKC REOIST-srsd. 1 thdTM,--:.;-M/y^E COL^g DOG. 1 YEAR OLD.
3-2665. PUREBRED GERMAN 8 nupples. FE 9-9981. 1311 1	flkPhERD Puller.
3OT®	f
Auction Sales		80
AUCTION SALE. SATURDAY NIGHT
Hwy, or e ml. N. of M 18. on t U.B. 18. This wsSk/'p* havo exceptionally nloa 11ns of now a used furnltur*. M, Billow, ai “------. Aailroaii t<M88, r-"~
B A B AUCTION	SALES
SRY FRIDAY	lit)
BRY SATURDAY	7:89
, Jit SUNDAY	3:09	.
WStoiis1
HALL'S AUCTION SALE. lAfbR-day April 10 at 7:80 p.m. TO* W. Clarkston Rd.. Lake Orion. Stovee, refrlgerotore, beds, dressers. TV'S, lots of used and new Hum. Consignments accepted dally. Jack W; Hall and lam Proulx Auctioneers. Call MY 3-1671 W MY 34141.
M
msmr APRIL .......... —
iplelfe farm personal and real s Motion. K. Aldrich, Mil
£. x m i
i*.„
Brad	____
Farm offered at 1 P-..,... ..... rolling green hllla, spring, lsk* ■	“ ‘ - - Perkins, AuoltoMsr,
81 an f la Creek. »
Plants—TrtBt—Shrubs	11-A
Uprights and spreaders. 18 tress 818. Loss than 18 13 *a. Cadar Lane Evergreen rami. II ml. N. of Pontiac. *970 Dlxl* Hwy. (Old U.B. 191 MA 8-1983.
SPECIAL FOR THIS
IMIPPMPIRi ... 'mif.
Ivargrean ahada iraas. Colorado llu* Sprus* all aiasa. open Sun. 33 s. Boulevard.-FE 4-0477 or M B-MSv . ' -	... ■
fnMie, 'MMhidir p '/ n e, Ym,
1» an
k St
Arborvltaa.
oak, You dl* -bring Urlip. 3*33 Sleeth Rd.. ... ot Commera* Village, it of Intertsoilon of Bur*-
.... ...—,	5p(
I YEAR OLD MARE PONY WITH fold, part and namogs, MY 3-8893. bWEEK-OLD pidS, «MM3l7T1i433 Ssshahsw Rd , Oxford, :_________
____ HOLSTEIN
■utra, m **< 4328 Crawford Rd. -h 788.8472,___________________
dr wiioit. OA 8-3173.
CONTEST MARET-BXPERIENCED rider. $300. FE 1-9911 bator* 10
*-iwad.
MEXICAN 3URRO STALLION. 2 years. U hands, asddl* and bridl*. OL 3-9341.
New KibiNG Stable
Good horses, Interesting terrain, 13699 Neal Rd.. off Ormond Rd. Ormond Rd- la ill’ll caution light west of Alblnl Valley Ski Lodge
Fart"moSoan maW. ouaran-
, Usd^^souud. Ideal ior children. MA
Hay-Grain—Feed
MANURE FOR SALE 803-2021
-Scot?*
84 HousstraJlers
DETROITER, lbs* '41X10. CLEAN 2-
Gregnfiald
Fertilizers, Lawn Seeds Btby Chicks. Seed Potstoes 1	.
open 9 to 7. Sunday 10 Mf-
4«9.BsaLmrRr?rtaufci
8665- Hlhgland Rd/(MSI) 673-9192
M
DUCKS AND GEESE FOR BREED-“* — inxtan Runners and Peklns Marrard C. A R. Pa-
AGED CHOICE BEEF BIDES 39( lb. Ve 62c lb., hog» 26c lb., many small hinds, fronts, sld«i_*na halves at great savings. Richmond Most Fackert.r lnOj. 4979 M-5*. % mil* east of th*
Airport. Friendly people ...
mom n» s.iasn. '—.—
EM 3-34
____-HALUIR1 TRACTOI
model B. Hydrallo cultivator. G»d ..
71 E. -|J
FORD TRACTOR. II DloWc 413 N. Jollni
8N. TWO—14-INCH
*25-20,10 ply. Nylon lat, 349.91 oxeh. No Money Down, * mo. to pay.
Pickup Truck Tiro* t , ■„ *79-16, 6 ply. motion tubolea*
DOUBLE DISK 8160, CULTIVATOR,
Lee1' Qarinert^'llTl'^lardncr rJ.
, Oxford. OA 6-3764.	^	-
FARMALL H TRACTOR,, PLOW
- and cultivator,
plow, OR
____ TRACTOl. ........... _
good oondltton. Call OR 3-7266.
"used tractor* and equipment. Davll
0A,%uurl
Deere. Naw . “an. n.
MavraUf daalor.
Tractors Tioweri MjJjl
EVANS EQUIPMENT
M____hartland ai
Phont HARTLAND 2611.
WALitNO O ARDEN tlRACTOR. 2 atlaohment*. 3 h-B-,
weitarn Auto.Ml 4-M94-...	■
WantED ogod usbiD, obchAbd

ia MY 3-3231.
Travel fratlere	*1
18-FOOT PONTIAC CHIEF, JLEEFS. 6. *Uo axel iyp* hitch. Mon* OL t.iEuT
IEAM, LIGHTWEIGHT
AUHOlfc
Since 19M. Gi
nor Trailer Sales. .... (plan to Join on* of
____ _____.!'« axel Una caravan*).
CAMPING TRAILER. HIGH LOW
type, sleeps 6, new last year. WlQ-Lahe Btdio.' MA-4G86*;-
SALES and RENTALS
Wright Camp***. Wolverine truok camper*, vacation Trallora.
F. E. HOWLAND
3346 Dixie Hwy.	OR U-1466
'tour-a
6 — 17 FOOT—
and iSBrigarator- — iim JiSt.
outer ^aturaf1— "*9 fcllt^ Clark Real Eiitf j
Travel Trailers
Avataif
NEW LIOHTWBIOHT ALL ALUMINUM LIFETIME GUARANTEE SELF CONTAINED
Ellsworth Auto
and TRAILER SALES
3-7772.
iltapa 4. A4 condition. OR
6 ar IT I EH fcAWmiOil,
LETS HAVE A POW WOW On used travel trauari. Tin bom* 14', rail sharp, 8660. Lit
^r’.Si"“.....
|S|r
ga* light,
RMMR	.—it. ia volt
niw tires and alarm. «fi|
aolf *oonWnpK bu?°*2i Ventura IB, not bad
6379. Maw lira* and braltaa.
New Grata 13’, 17’ 7lnoK*a ai 15’. All aalf contained. Fan 16’, 1' AH atff contained and ovar-hani
for your viewing pleasure.
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
16318 Roll; Rd.. Holly MB 4-6771
—OPEN 7 DAYS-Houtstraikn
I NEED A MODERN MOBILE
i BY 8, VERY CLEAN, alum. Safaway, 41,100. PE .........
bsthroOni°*t3*SoO *down, 01 oath. 364 Robin Crook Rd.. Trailer Park.
Bargains
99 Usad. I and 10 wide* and ipan-O-Wldes tave purohaaad an enilr* stock i*d mobile h HI*Jess
_____ .... __ can he your tat
ALL UNITS -HAVE TO BEHOLD NO REASONABLE OFFER1 REFUSED
Low Low Low
Down Payments
(Ichlte...
IDEAL FOR PERMANENT LIVING OR LAKE COTTAGES few of Iht.modeia Jlated: pontiac Chief
KBS	DBTROITB It
WHITLEY
NATION a£ , CHAMPION iw now 1998 models left ■tvs plenty on (host.
STARTS NOW!
* dally
. LACE OREAT LAKI STEWART NEW MOON STAR LIBERTY
SAL
r'-.Bbb Hutchinson
Mobile Homes
4881 Dixie Highway_ OR 8-1802
n 9 to WXSSi&y li hi a JXcdmafm^S^ATM^
iw trauara coming in every day,
U Flo,
NEW RViNTAL TRAILERS
■ ■TiJkflaJ ■ ’
Parkliurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING -Featuring Naw Mnon-Owossu-Vjmur. - Buddy (^.ly^ohiu
Located .nut way betweem Onion and Oxford on M24. MY Itill.
Norge washer. Extfta. 332-3126.
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES. »1 Good used bom* typo IraUera. 19 PER CENT DOWN, can wtred and bltcboa Installed. Complete line cT f —‘	HS
t mvu ai 1 Clean ti
EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR -aervlce, free ottlmatat. Also parts ^ WMaaaor^TjMr j*—•
Hwy., Drayton Witln*. i we need Your trailkri
Any Site—Any Type . BUYERS ■ WAITING 11
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
963 — Marietta’s. Vagabond’s. Dsn ersl’s Stewart’s. Champion’s, Wl sor’s, Yellow Otons’a ||
60 Units, on Display
Lot* of jgoqd used —**— Capper’s to 39 v We know ,we have * khlARtiMil In this
Tlrss-Auto-Tfuck
RECAPPING
ONE DAY SERVICE on R*C 925-20/990-20/10.00-20 C»U n 3-9291 --- Dies Curran
I Shop. 23 Hood, 1
Motor Scooters, Motorcycles
H
9S
IDS* N8U SCRAMBLER . OR 4-1934 i860 HAftlteV DAVJbsor iWB't-star. 3480. FE 2-~176r
AEBUaTilCTCLES^TRICYCLEa.
97
and wagons. 1947 Boston.
Boats—AccosioHot
I FOOT (B) HYDRO. 3 YEARS OLD. controls Included, A-l oondltton. MA 9-8981, eves, and-weekend, 9-FOOT HYDRO-PLANE, 30 H. P.
Mercury, $11 )RW
9-Foot YDrJPWWT":
io-#oot hydro mEAcury mark
11	FOOT PLYWOOD RUNABOUT.
3aa.raoiii9. _______vtsgJ.;. -■
12	FOOT 8PEBDL1NER, 25'mIR-
cury Riowr, muor. controls »na hardware. All for $300, F« >1000*
' egMweas! "raiwi el eb>iwir>'~
13-FOOT RUNABOUT TWO-8EATER, steering wheel, upholriered seat with tranor. F& 4-*l%T 1_ .
r crib-craft
motor. 8300. I
13 Yoot wMttffiwmO idM itlHi -
trailer with 1989 39 horaspowlr mo-
Must ~«s'li. 84B0. MA 6-1178. li FOOT SHELL LAKE FIBEROLAS
fiKJ	—
fishing post. 3 water tight c pertment*. 1138. Truer haw
EMM—_• ______...j...
fall. Both forli7BT (-14-FOOT PIBEROLAB. ti t
tor. complete wfflT s
38-nors* Johnson sea Horse motor, all alNtrlo, with wlndahlald and ’—)rd ateerlng Holaae'— *—"*•
.EL '-•^‘e|jSn :
MA 8-2320.
- ...... 3-4998 aftar,
14 FOOT FIBEROLAS cDMPLETE-ly equipped. 30 h.p. EvInnM*. EM
.
Foot FIBEROLAS EoJtf, 29 ip. motor, Uk* now. *490. MY 1-1069.
14-FOOT FTBEttOLAS BOAT,
raillo wlthdr*ar '"•poilter,1 h.p, Meroury eleotrlo alerter a.. .
~~ byt^^fraUer. First
9790. 993*9497.
9-fo6t Lamtraks,* cruiseIs
Incorporated runahoul. 30 h.p. Mer- -cury motor, eleotrlc starting, single hsndl* control, windshield. Tlghu, power ateerlng. 31,190. 393-
16 froQT MAHOOANY BOAT-1969!
■ JWfom
Dixie Hwy., Clarkston.
$V£i -
Mdtdk, ivdb
31 FOOT, LONE 9
Seward *1., Ponlisc.
_____RICHARD BfMilL CAtlN
cruiser. 119 h.p. Cnryaisr. asking jim wjll trad*. UL 2-4141-
1961 8EA-RAY "9M" WITH,79 fi.K Johnson electric starling boat-tot* hUjj|dm	Br«8|iiir“
tilt bed trailer, All Ilk* brand naw.
m..n¥fc#ruafin,.iuiv
i,w* *■ offer. For ■wy‘,"L [ 6*3090 even SEA-RAY,..........
TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY’S MARINE
Bvlnnide ii
Boats and Canoes. m down. 3M9 :*tio. y i
experience. ‘
i ’ with oanopy and

,m. Sundays 10
Open dally 9 a m. to Vh mile B.’ of Lapeer
BUCHANAN’S
12’ alum, boots—911ft, 1ft’ Flberglaa —19*9. id' Flbergia*—8678; 10’ Fl-hsrglaa, 49 <tIcotdc. trader complete rig 11.229. Host Trailer *89.
jLStetilffihSEiffi1"
JOE PINTER SAY’S”. . ion In and as* our axolwilv* u‘- T m F a boat*. Now
Bkl-UIrd e Sea-Ray ii
ami Motor* — naw a yr. vnurMH,. fiWPT.I
' PINTER'S
"Oakland Couniy’e Boat Laud”
1370 N. ondyke (M24) FE 4 0924 /'WALT ’ MXibREk'S ‘
LAKE & SEA MARINA/ New Authorized Dealer,
CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOATS
/ ON DISPLAY
i7'v.miftW’.r, .
i. ^Boulevard al*laginaw, Ftt 4-8M7 ■ OASS LAiti' DOCKAtm: HOLIDAY PARK ’----- k
HOLIDAY PARK. F r lab t Limited. Unerowded, Jfwti Water ekl. gall. camp.
Reaspuable. Free winter etorage. Febuloue ibr families. / Interviewing dally ill” Ul 7, Ted Wadt. cum-inodore—4300 ‘Cats Bllsubelh Rd..

•''t;

g| TWENTY-SIX
IwMtwwiite 97
3SJIOR8EPOWEr' JOHNSON ELEC-
>-o •■■'wm Mw. feo-ooo*.
39-FOOT CABIN CRUISER, mi loot beam*. exc. Kermuth motor.
FB 44373.	•	'.
cXnok.’ IS FOOT FIBEROLAS, *100' »	.	. A8M7&:	'
DAW80N‘S SPECIALS-USED —1959 CodtUoc molded ; | stroke boot 3$ h.p. ■ Evtnrude j Lark oad 1350 No. capacity troll-'. er, .only . .......*785.
.USED —15’ Empire (loot runabout, V i front seats and open bock; cover,
1 and 1*81 1000 No. Panto* trailer.
' A real buy at .....5595;
. Set the foUqwlng 1963 lto*te ondls-
„	^^oke*0,sieu5rVmpker,Y»l*o
Geneva glass, Kavot steel and alum, pontoons. Combine any one ' of these fine boats with an Evtn-t rude motor and Pameo trailer. Take MS9 to W. Highland. Right oniHlckory Ridgo Rd. to Demode . Rd.: Left and follow signs to. ."-•-a, DAWSON'S SALES at TTPBICO LAKE. Phone MAto 8>2179.
BOAT TRAILER. AND MOTOR FOR sale, ms. PE 5-9373 after 4. CATALINA HOUSE BOAT, DELUXE. Sleeps 6. 682-2536.
, MERCURY HARK 10, PULL .RE-vferse, 1 knob control. $385 when new. Engine la like new, $150. Ml-,,$048, T	■	:	•
GALE. SOVEREIGN.. 35 HORSE electric wtboard e^ghi^^lHte new^
: ’ 1 ’tERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS
$5,$StJO $5,895
CARSON’S BOATS WE TRADE ■dK ■ 33080 Telegraph at » MHO KE 3-9847 , LARSON 10 FOOT TOBROLAS, ‘
£ Horsepower Sea KIM motor, cai top carriers, oars. Excellent cor dltlon, $150. 683-0805.
BOATERS -r SKIERS
Buy NoV for Snring Delivery 1 LAYAWAY AND TERMS BOATS 8 FT. TO M FT. CANOES—SAIL BOATS .	PONTOON BOATS—HOIBTS .
V-	8COTT-MERCURY
Outboard	Outdrives
CHRYSLER-MERCRU1SER WE SERVICE ALL MAKES •	, ALLOY-STERLING TRAILERS
' Camp Trailers—Sporting Goods MARINE	ACCESSORIES
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES'
• $5 E. WaltOU 9 to 9 FE t-iM
y f CENTURY
* f ' —NEW— ■
Corando ............ 21	'foot
, Sabre ,.......       It	foot
* Resorter ...........  16	foo*
Resortei jot .... L.. ......... 17 foo
..—USED—	« >’
. Resorter ......... Its	too
Xferine 'll’.75 Johnsol
par G-3,.....    15	foo
CASS LAKE MARINE
3	, “Frenchy’s Landing”
:	682-6681	. TO 4-6650
: PONTOON BOATS
- Aluminum — Ftborglas — steel — <k -Priced from $499 up. canoes — i Pram* —v aluminum fishing boats • — 13' -from $129; 14’ from $159 — 5 Thompson Lapstrakea—Aluminum - .	» and glass run-abouts — Johnson
- Motors — OMC boats.
. RAUL A. YOUNG, INC
(030 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains i (ON LOON LAKE) OR 4-0411 Open Mon.-Sat. 9-0	Sun. "
-s : KESSLER'S
11 Johnson motors
Sea-Ray boats Carver.camper boats Mlrro Alum, fisherman Aqua-oat canoes Arrowcraft oanoss*
I • Mon. and frl. nights til 9 1 Bunday 1 to 5. Dally 9 to 6 > Complete parts and service*
M N. Washington	OA	1-1400
< ■	Oxford
■Ail BOAT 1« FOOT SLOOP. SNIPE b jelssp.Ready to aell.MY 3-1167.
tone Sta®Eho™,EafundimmWor flber-. «gia 12 ft. to 24 ft. The beat for »the least. You must see these belt fore you buy any kind of boat!
- (•Soma 1962 boats at below ooet—
, come out and tnaka offer, we are it dealing on new motor*. and ws ; need your tradt — buyers wait-»lug!I Your MERCURY MOTOR • DIALER..
j Cliff Dreyer’s •Gan and Sports Center" ‘
* B210 Holly Rd	ME 4-8771
fPEN-SUNDAYS BANK-PINA«eWO
! CENTURY "
4	ALL NEW
iRESORTER W ■
----r’Aqua1 Jet11 off TDisptey
CASS LAKE MARINE
"Frenchy’s Landtag”
112-0891____ YE 4-8650
i ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS Repair1 your boat with flberglae —
4 simple as A B C — We carry a < complete stock# of llhorglast ma-t terlal.
Boat windshield —Curved or flat g shield—Bpectaiistak In custom and , duplicating windshields.
Complete stock of plastic sheets, rods ' ’ and tubes.
Soltis plasties Co.	EM. 3-5459
a 10479 MM AT OXBOW LAKE CUSTOM BOAT COVER AND CAN-* vase repair; FE 4-4577 or PE 4-3134.
’ ' mOOMU ROAM - YOUR
a Olassmaalar,. WiterMrd,__
son Dealer. Ihoroltoa trailers, wen ,7 days a week, 14011 Feulon Rd.,
, Fenton, MA M256.
TmHNSQiTHSTQH
mae Craft boats and Gator trailers • — Everything forth# boatx I OWEN’S MARINE SUPPLIES Ml .Orebard Laka Ave. FE 3-5029 SMING SALES SPRElii NOW 00-|ng on at Loomis Just*, i40is Fenton Rd. MAM2387 Resnemoer MW* before you >uy,”	■
MARINE INSURANCE $3.50 PER 100 LtabUliy jlO.QOp lor M. Hansen 'Agency, FE 3-7083.
RAFT AND 10 HORSEPOWER MO-Tor. 1 year old, sell on account of 'death, 8990 PonllaoLake RoadT
; • STOP—LOOK—^AVE .
Fabulous Hydrodyne Comboards ... Lerson-Duo-Chetek-Featliercraf t if 1NRUDE MOTORS and TRAILERS I	Sylvan Pontoon Floats
.	Alum, and wood docks
Orumman, Old Town Canoaa . “four Evlnrud* Dealer”
. Harrington Boat Woi*ks
1899 a. Telegraph Rd.^ J33-IOIS
wSn^EO MARINE CONVERSION ' transmission, 662.3180,
Wonted Cart—TrucRi 101
ALwaVs bUYlWO AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS, AUK FOR BBRN1B AT-
!, BIRMINGHAM
CHRYtLER-PLYMOUTHINC. til S. Woodward	MI 7-8314
T. "'.''XCWaYB BUYING” .
tlJUNK CARS—FREE TOWtt TOP IM-vCALL FE 5-1142 ,! <AM ALLEN ft SON INC. AiitAYS BUYING AND IPAYINO MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CAR* AIK FOR BERNIE AT -
f BIRMINGHAM
, CHRYILBR-PLYMOUTR INC.
<	912 S, Woodward	Ml 7-231
: M&M
I MOTOR SALES .
*	< | , More Money
, FOR SHARP LATE MODELS_
. OUT-STATE MARKETS
ju.TN.TrDP^te5RivE..N
-IHARP LATE MODEL CAR!
; Averill's
DIXIE HWY^
Discount 2336 Dljle' 'Hwy.
1	$$ TOP .DOLLAR $$
’ FpR. .
* Clean Used Cars 7 H • •JEROME-
f'Bright Spot"
^ orchard Laka MCaei
'jM - ., EE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SiiVmEP^Y, -APRIL 20, 196)8
Wanted Cars—Tracks	1«1
GLENN'S
WANTED: ’54-’8I CARS
Ellsworth.
’auto sales
7 pixie Hwy.	MA 5-1400
$25 MORE
WANTED ft TON PICK-UP. CLEAN
Used Auto-T ruck Port* 102
BINS, LADDER'RACK. COVER, FOR TWhaFORD 8-ft. box'. MY 3-2812.
“-■^nd Used Tracks 103
>8 £HEVY ft TON PICK-UP, $:
.1981' CHEVY ■ PICKUP	'"
1959	QMC pickup '■
Opdyke Motor Skies
1960	dftdyke Rd. t FJC 8-66S6
1952 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP. $195 Good condition. FE 2-6230. 738 Oakland Ave* Adkios PwrCArs. 1957, FORD PICKUP, CUSTOM CAB, eye. running condition, $550. Can
JEEP
^ "Your Authorised Dealer”
OLIVER
BUICK-and JEEP
Better
Used Trticfis
GMC
Pearlman Motors. 756 Oakland.
.... FORD ft TON PICKUP. HE-eondttioned motor and good Urea. EM 3-3568. 3548 Union Lake Rd.
Agfa Imurance-
NO RATE INCREASE
No Membership fees $11 QUARTERLY
—"“ ’lemllty, jj jjq m#dleal, 520 M' motorist eovttrage.
2 CARS, 917
and
imw rate, lor collision, r —lee, INCLUDING-FREE routing service.
BRUMMEXT AGENCY
Miracle Mila .	FE 4-055!
Next-to. Ponllao State Bank
AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE
FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY YOOTfO DRIViRa ' CANCELLED OR RIFUBED
DON NICHOLIE
’53ft W. HURON STREET
FE 5-8183 '
CANCELED?
REFUSED?
YOUNG DRIVER'
0*er 10 yrs. experience Insuring • ■ Canceled and Refused: Auto Local Servlee—Terms - FOR-INFORMATION-CALL-—
FE 4-3535
FRANK A. ANDERSON, AGENCY 1044 Joslyn	FE 4-5M5
Faraiga Cora	105
19S9 JAGUAR 3-3 SEDAN, *1750.
Pontiac Sport Car, Inc.
^noTOf1' *j?ScounV 2335 pixie Hwy
W JAGUAR MARK DC

mission i nnoio, oonwr, writing decks In back, excel-londltion. beautfiul white paul A Variety of Comfort (Or only
RACE'S USED CARS
5545 Dixie Hwy, ' » OR 4-1150 1558 MORRIS* Milfoil' CONVERt.
8490. OR a-owa from U:00 to 4i00. 1981 VW Olfo-OWNtR. 17.000 IflLBS.
MINOR. >400. <?ALb
iheele. ll.OOO. FE I-3250~
VOLKSWAGENS
Naw qaid Utad Cart 104
1917 BUICK HARDTOP. FULL POW-
tlao after 9:30 p.m,
I960 L«SABRi, 4 DOOR —---------- AT,y95. 269 W,

M —iCK STATION WAOON, full price 5545.
Marvel Motors
361 Oakland Ave.
1060 BUICK LaSABRE 4-DOOR, luxe. trim, f owner. 91,700. 3-0W9 before 3 p.m,	i
155s cadIllXc 4-door coWe DeVllle. Very dean, By o--
1956 CADILLAC SEDAN lieVILLE. and 1956 Bulck 4-door hardtop, both
best offer. 682-1841,
sharpy mi
i
ULLAC C6UPE. REAL
P">-
1951 f-DOOR CADILLAC.
_____Call FE 6-2528,__________
... CADILLAC COUPE DeVILL-. real snarpt (ood condition, 1097
Berkley Ave., Pontiac. _________
W58 CADILLAC PbWER ”lRAKES and steering, a. door. Clean I— mileage. FE 8-8520.
1901 CliliEVY BEL AIR, 91.305 Opdyke Motor aa)4~
080 OPdyio Rd.
1960 Chevy
4-Doort 6*Cylindfr
with poworslldo transmliilon. heater, radio, washers. $1193.
BEATTIE
“Your FORD DEALER Since 1930” ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
1987 CHM^WbLEf' CbNVEftWt-iH. V8 automatic^ rsdlo hector. 2 to
menu are'lif.M (5er"week” We ham die and ar-snge ill flnanrlmi.
UNIVERSAL AUTO
190 S, SaglnaW	FE, 1-4071
ISSTSfilVY *2 hooftrisJed* t.LENT condition, l owner, 8390 074-1470. {•89 IMFaLa ’ CON'inBRTIBjUir'VI, . P«wi»r lUtrtnff, automatic, vary 9i«au. FE 4 0323.
Haw, mi U>ad Car»^ 104
chEvy n NOVA COlTVERT-8-eil. leaving Itate. 3 earn, sell one at onca. Ltat price sen tor 81.895. Perfect body and top whtta, rail aU MY MW after 4:39
19W BUICK 2-^OR HAjtDTOF.^AU-•r. whitewalls, power steering ai brake#, Rita ear Is tmmMulato ai
‘**0“#*n$2395 -i
. 24 Months (GW) '
* Guaranteed WariaqW
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet iketero — English Pdfd 232 S. Saginaw
: . FE 2-9131 .
!L AIR t_D< ■a Clean. FE 4-
1957 CHEVROLET.V8, 4-DOOR, RA* dlo, heater, stick shift, absolutely — —’1 •ij—* -fht at
5 SALES . FE 2-2351
nCyd<wqp
O CHEVROLET IMP ALA' 4-DOOR —t sedan, V-8. Full jqtaiwW “"1.
1957 CHWVROUtT, 2-DOOR FOWER-*g,,o<, ttr“'
1961 CHEVROLET CORVAlfe 700 SE-rlea. 6 cylinder, automatic trans-
rTon£blx
ME-FEROUlON
-~S&—'
cylinder,
RoScsfei^WdDeaier,
PATTERSdN
CHEVROLET
- For a real good deal, iooo s. Woodward Aye. -Birmingham l •	MI 4-27.
^engine, automatic transmission, radio,' heater, vower - steerln-whltewalls, seat belts, solid blai with red trim I '	<
$2695- .; •
" ;	24 Months (OW)
1 Guaranteed Warraifty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet
AUTitunu.su
TION SALE PRICE 1497.. 1 Weekly Payment* of H.8K f FE 3-7161 or. come In and »«' at 109 8. East B—’
red and white. VT drive. Low, mileage. 92,f
Van Camp Cheyrol
1,595.
)iet, Inc.
M W 4-1026
.1962 CORVAIR 900. BLACK. 4-SPEED bucket Seats, 102 engtao, 81.800.
1962 CHEVROLET BEL AHt 2-jt»pQR hardtop. Radio, heater, wMmwmmi aeat belts,- rear -speaker,	‘
covers. 300 H.P. Standard mission. Perfect condition throughout, 31,995. Telophono .353-2589 after
1962 FALCON FUTURA 2-DOOR BE-dan. 8 wllnder
1960 CHEVY BI8CAYNE, 2 DOOR sedan,' V8, standard transmission, radio, white sldewaT" — tlon. FE 5-2849 after
on, 9 passenger, V8 suck, powe steering, cxc. condition., OA 8-2044, CHEVROLET 1983 IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, V6. Black, red- Interior. Autd. radio, heater, Whits walla, 1 washers, backup lights, power brakes and (tearing. Fvt. owner. Ml 4-7911.
1960 cftBVY bRL AIR, 4-DOOR, ... powergiide. Very nice. 91.290. 335-
., >1,300. 333-3719.
mayTOVYa-DopitvyiTOo-CTL.

N 1M-
LLOYD'S
1937 d^HkYSLitL C $ 0 ’ peritti, has radio ana and formerly a r ownei
Age	«« Aden mL.____
AUTO
..	_Dl»0Otl '
_______ g, Saginaw. FE 8-4141
1937 CHEVROLET 2-DCfOR. STAN] ard shut radio, heater, full Uqud lion price 5297. Payments are 54; per1 week. We beiwle and arrant all itaanotag. Credit no problem,
UNIVERSAL 'AUTO
«, Saginaw	-FE 5-4071
LotF lOi g
i9m ^CGRvETTE^ CLEAN, 3-8PEED,
UOI CORVAIR 500 il,075. Al*x Motors. «
1167 CHEVY fc 3» «
1987 CHEVROLET, 6 CYLINDiR, 3-door, olean, >363. EM 34943.
1901 CHEVROLET 4-D(jS>R STATION
OR 3-3637.
Mjb^ OTiVY IMPALA .4 - ripOlk
1ms c«iVV, 6 CYimfiEii. TOnd-
jMSSiT lr*n,po
1965 CHEVY t._YBRY
4010 Maplotoaf. . SM'^ CHEVY; ||»I8CAyNE
ImT CHRYSLER IMPERIAL CoS-
vert Ibis. FE 9-M31.______
1955 DESOTO VI, , HARDTOP, —it— ...»—.u0i Make offer. 1
4-Ddolt DEBOTO. ..._HI
‘d^torta?^ gr*ve’ run*
“ftODOB
FHoiro:
door hardtop, V-l, automatic, pc
otoan!CfIm,'	MOTORS,v'
Ave.FH' "*"*
1061 DODGE DART. PHOENIX door hardtop, V-8, automatic, pot or ateerlngi power brakei, Very clean, 91495. R « R motors, 734 Oakland Ave, Pi 44m 1987 DODGE SED/iV. llA6 RADIO
and hatter and It la In oxooutn condition. No money down and ^ UNIVERSAL AUTO SALERiSijj W. Montcalm at Oakland. FE 5-36W. iM|i So6a¥, fofftf-D<^Er¥Rn/ loniutnsm. fa M,,W*' ? ' TO“M6ai''*4-Tioc)R', 1114, ' Ul
1960 DODoi IMF hAs sI’ick shift and to w real good
tlon .both ta and put; I. ________
oar trade and no money down ; heeded. LUCKY AUTO SALES, ''Ponttao's Discount Lot," " B. Saginaw. FP 4*MI4 lMO DOOar, 2-DOOR sedan' hXs
dlo and ha alar *r... _ white finish, full price only 9497 and weekly paymento of I9.M.
MARMADUKE By -Anderson & Learning
Just because there’s nothing he : wants tq, watch, he has no right;..
HawawdUsedCart W
1957 DODGE VI 2-DOOR. AUTO.
drive, excellent condition, low mile-■ ate, pvL Owner, valley, OL 1-5523. I960 F A L CO N, RADIO, BEATER, whitewalto, good condition. Oh 1-0910 after 6 pm.
1960 Ford “6” 2-Door $899 Full Price .
No Gash Needed !
ACTION AUTO
<1957 FORD V8 AUTOMATIC, *250.
ffie,P1gS^,et ,tWlng'
— Good condition. >
1955 FORD 2-DOOR V8. FOUR barrel,' stick. NO m»t. •MMW. SHARP I?61. TOBD^TABLINEB.
962 FORD FAIRLptE 2-DOOR. 6 cylinder, standard transmtoalon. big boat e r. Extra sharp - — *1,695. JEROME-FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer GL tafii.
967 BDMCL 2-DOpR WITH STAN-
GUSON Rochester Ford
E-FER-
SPECIAL-
Bonneville 0M...JHBI — with double tffawttr hydramatlc, radio, heater and-, whitewalls. spackUng.yellow paint with matching leather^tatorlor. real sharp,
$2295 *
1 Year Guaranteed Warranty
JEROME
'BRIGHT : SPOT',';
Orchard Lake alt Cass FE 8-0488
, 2»D06r- WAGON. '
l * R MOTORS, 7!
—	. ORD T-condUton, 9
M^CROWjf
—	—>»»
Dakli
958 FORD 2-DOOR 6-CYLINDERl stick shift. F9P8-0302,
1962 FALCON ESQUIRE WAOON 8 passenger 6 cylinder, redla, heater. Ruokat seats, whitewall Ures. Extra sharp, only 52.195 Easy terms. JEROME « FERGUSON Rochester,Ford Dealer. OL l-9711i
1959 Ford
•Galaxie 4-Door
BEATTIE,
“Your FORD DEALER Stae* 1930" ON DIXDC HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291	'
1953 FORD .ftHljDAN tj^TH ^ AaMo
good condition. TRANSPORTATION. ealo prlaod Skt *97! UNIVERSAL Auf^jMafc la w. Montcalm at Oakland. FE 8-3590. 1957 ' FORD" HARDTCB^dil^NM'W' tires. Anything over <199. FE 5-2925 im~FORD FALCON, WAftON DE-ion, rjwume paymonti. vh' M$$$’
J HARDTOP WHITE, r trim. 91399. 425,W. ----to or LI 7-7274,
1961 COMET DELUXE .M
-DOOR
ewalis.
$1395
M Months (owi Guarantssd Warranty
LLOYD'S
FE~’2”9fiT.
I960 rath CONVERTraLE. B
in, SmaPaaa
radio, heator, automatic transmto-power steering, and brakes, windows, black finish, white d whitewalls. Only 83195, JOHN McAULIFFB
FORD
630 Oakland Avo.
FE 5-4101________
1957 FORD CONVBfftlBLil 9 AUTO-
FB^toSf"'' 'U,*r“’*'Twy ,T,“'
Ifl£ir~a656
TO
lisa Ford _______ HPUPW
mileage. Like now. Can Milford 194-3173 after 6 p.m.
Ism'pord. doob WHVShftfA-
ontor, VI online, overdrive mist - ii.itiis	’
, JOHN McAULIFFB
FORD -9JL
1957 FORD STATION WAOON, EXC. condition, FE
l#POWKR, POWIR BRAKES. V8' < AUTO. TRANSMISStd^mnTl SIDEWALL TIRES. PAYMENT OF 939.60 PER MONTH. Total prlot 91.191. Call credit managor *— --------1.1690, Harold5
New and Utsd tars 106
1955 FORD 2-DQOR, RADIO, HEAT. ER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. PAYMENTS OP $10,05 PER MONTH. TOTAL PRICE 6200. Call credit
lew and U*ed Can 106
SPECIAL
1959 FORD
Custom 600, '2-door coupe, -Vt engine, atandard shift, radio, haitar, tu-tone bronaa and beige with, matching interior, naw oar trade, real apoelal buy-, at Only
I * $795 |
l Year Guaranteed Warrantee
JEROME
"BRIGHT A SPOT."
Orchard Lake' at Cass > FE 8-0488
1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR HARD-
top, toll power, radio, boater.
1 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, uamMian, rr"* -i, power Bte< l black and
.	$1695
24 Mdntha (Obf) Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Ltaeoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford 232 B. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
1952 FORD GALAXIE
dlo, heater. Rangoon' red fin i s h. $2,450 J E R Ol K - FERGUSON, Rochester Ftfrd •	" * I i
FORD'
Marvel " Motors
251 Oakland Ave. k
. SPRING SPECIAL
Demo) — Chrysler, Plymouths at Valiants. Oraai Savings.
R&R
MOTORS
OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER
_ IMTT»«i »«»» -_,__
724 OAFLAND
1960 FORD 4-DOOR FAIRLANE, V9 engine, autfomatle, radio, heater, SaSir.totoerlng .and brakM, mist -blue. Only $1,195 JEROME-FERGU801I. Rochester —^
-- QLTjffU, ’
MM IgEitoURY 4-DOOR, RADIO AUTO TRANSMISSION WHITE ■ SIDEWALLS. $28.36 PER MONTH. TOTAL mCi |850. CaU credit manager Mr. park, et*Ml 4-7600. jold - Tumor, .
.. MERCURY MONTER!
matte, radio, bean — tag and brakes.
>800. 363-607*
1958 oLdsMOBILE 4-DOOR SEDAN, hag hydramatto transmission, radio and baatar -and to tot black, ta oxoellant condition, toll price onto 1407 and wookly .paymsnts bf *5.56. No money down, cMl or aee credit manager, Mr. White at KDfO auto sales, 116 s. Saginaw, FE S-0402.
l4S0 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR. '58 CAD-Uiai engine Aluminum flywheel. — Fora transmission. Running Utton. Need* minor work.' 6155,
owner, full power, beeutUul c u-nt whitewall Urei.
. Leslie R, Tripp, 139
» Avenue- at fe 9<
OLDS m CONVBRTIKJB, FOHttw. dlean^fi.iaL MA 4-MMT 9M- (^Sr kARDTQF. POW lb brake# and steering. Good nu lcally. 550-1830;
power equipment. Many extraa. 12J)OO n»llet. W,750; TE »10«3; 1954'6xi)s bupeA is. :
lOM FORD - 4 r DOOR. - , — PAINT, RADIO. HEATER, AUTO.. TRANSMISSION. PAYMENTS OF. 036,30 PER MONTH. TOTAL price 0765. Call credit a Mr. Parks MI 4-7100,
Turner,. Ford.*1
' Liquidation Lot
55 Oajdand Ave.	FE 5-9391
’18 Mereury, hardtop, power steering. powe* brakes; 8297 toll price. No mdhey down. '

BY OWNER 1058 Ford. FE 8-8310
9-CAR SPECIAL
1955 PLYMOUTH, 4-DOOR SEDAN. A, stick, reliable transportation. 5135. MI 6to037.
1982 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE ■ Power steering, pp^— —— j^^tadowsTTfrjto
Ifim
1958 PONTIAC
. Montcalm at Oakland*
D VI AUTOMATIC TRANS-
1962 FORD 4-odOR WAGON, WITH radio, heater, overdrive transmission. whitewalls. 81,995 full price! JOHN McAULIFFB
: FORD
630 Oakland Ave.
FBMIOI. '
pXiu:6Wr" vyftjAA',2-booft.
standard tranRmi88ion4 $1*295. 363*
walls, powor steering, seat bill white finish with rsd trim! tail MWl i-a :■ a
$2695
24 Months (OW). Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury —Gemot Metcro —English Ford 252 S. Saginaw
FE 2-9131 i
I960 CADILLAC
tlon?ng„ power steering, L brakes; power wlnddws, power aeate, radio, heater, white walls, and E-21 eye glass, vary (harp, 'low mileage, naff car tradb.
•$2895
1 Yaar Guaranteed Warrantee
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT'"
Orchard Lake’ at Cass FE 8-0488
TAKE ‘O VER" PAYMEkfttB ’’'ill. Ford Falrlano 900 4«door hardtop. Ford-O-Matlo, power steering and brakes, shafp. 338-28M. iMTincoln PRiWii*re 4-dooi hae automatic tranamtoalon, - n dlo and heater and a blu and white flnteh, No money dowt call or aee oradlt manager Ml White at UNO AUTO 79ALBI 118 g. SaginaWT FM >-04w.
" "iMs# THRO IMS*
You ntok if--'WeMMlmmoe It. You ball or have your daalar CQMM^NrrY^^iOffay^AitE
OLIVER
BUICK
SHOP ON :
SUNDAY
,!fc'BUYC^I
MONDAY OLIVER BUICK ;
210 Orchard Lake
FE 2-9101 in
9 PASSENGER SPORT SUB-urban Plymouth station wagon. Loaded wlth extru: Power gteeriai; brakei and rear window. Swivel •eats, white wall tires. 1 owner, clean. Only $593. Raooe Used Care. 2546 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Mataa.
'85 Odkljj 1956 Ponuao. jqpdltlon. Full lion price fuat
J936 Ponllao. hardtop, exceuent
1959 CHEVY
Impala 2-door hardtop, equipped with Vt engine, automatlo tranc-mfaalon, power (tearing, power hrakea, radio, heater, and white-walla, aparkllng given paint with matching interior, oeal aharp, low mlleago, new cHA trade In,
$1395
1 Year Ouarantaed warranto*
JERfOME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
reaaonabla. 681-0752 after 7 p.m.
1986 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION wagon;' power brakoa, power
Ing. Very good. 1. owner. OR_
1968 PONTIAd ciwvfiif IBLE, $996.
1959 PONTIAC 2-D06r I^HAT HAS
hydramiUo ------c-—*— j™
and heater.
With DA mi
LUCK1
M
\7 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR SEDAN, RA-’lo. heater. >195. 644-7542. t PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
PONmiTOATALOfA *• DfJOR, hardtop, hydra-, power brake* and steertag. ^low^ mileage, axo. oondl-
For tKaV' I!X5!WBT“
USED CAR
\-y. SEE ■
SHELTON, Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich,
OL 1*8133
dhpD
transportation. 674-1573 A
HASKINS
Used Truck
SAVINGS
1956 CHEVY ft tan piokup. dqi
green finish,
969 CHEVY Sit ton ataka, solid r< Itatoh.
1961 FORD V. ton,Style eld* ptoku IHI2 CHE^Y**ft tonjFleetstde ploku (Olid turquolee finish.
HASKINS
ChevroletOlds
»Y.ur^.|y*d.iyjfvto«81'
IA 66971	MA 61904
if and Used Car*, ltt
Nmv and U*ed Caw 106
1959 PONTIAC *
Star Chief, 4-door aadan and It comes with Hydramatlc, power abteftng, powor VWMHk HPh; heater, and - whitewall*, aparkllng white paint with matching Inter-, lor, real eharp, low ndlbage, naw oar trade in, thto type .of car la hard to find.
$1495	;
1 Year Guaranteed Warrantee
JEROME
"BRIGHT SPOT"...........
I960 RENAULT; 4APEBD TRAlig-mlsslon. 4-door, original Whlta to color, toll price 6396.
Marvel Motors
Oikhmd Ai FE 8*4079
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury. -Comet Meteor —English Ford 233 8 Saginaw '
FE 2-9131
,1959 CADILLAC
Coupe and it hag power brakes, power eteertng, power wlndowa, power Mata, autronlc' aye, E-Z eye glaea, radio, heater and white-wilb, gleaming black paint with-matching Interior, on* owner, new car trade, very - aharp.
$2495	,
1 Year Guaranteed Warrantee
JEROME*
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass
; fe r
1963 BONNEVILLE. 4-DOOR BAftft-top. power' (leering and brake*. 3,000 actual man, below deafere
195$ Pontiac Hardtop^, $699 Full Price v No Cash Needed ! '
ACTION AUTO
SEE THE ”DB1?BNDABLB8”
KESSLER'S
DODGE
r buy Any new n used

^OMER MIGHT
1150 .PQNT^CJYARfCICHFl'wNWk hardtop^ power. reMOAabM. 6676,
Liquidation Lot ,
is Oakland Avo. . _ fe 5-omi
SPECIAL '
Buy of the W^feek—-
1959, CADILLAC *
4-door hardtop, and Is hat Hydrs-maHo, power steering, power brakes, radio, alaotrle aptenna, rear seat speaker, whlteWelle end all, the many other Cadillac
$1895
t Year Ouarantead Warranto*
JEROME
."BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
.•St ttawnteTind’SS^a 2M» Dixie Highway *1
MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY. New Pqhilao'7 and ueed care. Ter-rifto prices. Hurry. Hurry. Hurry. AM kwds, m modoli, .
, Keego Pontiac Sales
1002 pontIac hitfAiiNA chit.
vertlble, MI-0300.
Liquidation mii'i ...
U9 Oakland Av*. t FE 5-0131 1015 Chevy*. ,4 to choosetror U excellent condition. 007 u
, atandtrd trensmtoetou. Dio, neater, ataltewalli, 61.401). 11 after 8V FE 5-0701.
ufl WfiXc
'. dramiBo,. loaded, FE H0t>.-1087 TONTlAC ^R HARDrOP,
^T-GET
ACQUAINTED
SALE
SUBURBAN . OLDS
INTRODUCES Value-Rated Used Cars
SEE A SPARKLING-
val
m Knllao'citf
MOlUMr 4 dot HO Oldi Dynan mo chevy Bw 960 Corvalr Au.
RKrffl ■..........
II Buiek 4 door hirtftojD ..
68 Pontiac 4 door hardtop $7 Bulqk 8 door sharp 67 Gadiflao 4 door .,,,;
Many Aintri to tohooi* from. « carry 1 year warranty.
Suburban Olds •
'HIM
m
m Pontiao'cetalina viraaon ::. il697
IS »wL4^itr. -i; gg
I'E.r
...... ill
Bagsa l
IVl'MlI
SPECIAL
. }9^0 Rambler i
Matthews-Hargreaves
63i Oakland at caaa_
5-4101	FE 4-4547
ONE ^HAB GW" WARRANTY
SPARTAN
Dodge Inc. 211 S. Saginaw
FE 8-4541
GOODWILL
'Used Cars,
»9 CHEVY IMFALA 44oor sedai automatlo transmission, radio, ha* er. power steering aim., brakes -
outl
1959 FORD 44oor s*dan, n
faw HRd moi «w> w$
1950 FONTIAC. ^BKCETJ'EWT. <7
wSKli -
tlon wagon. Hydramatto. power
jUlk-new^l
24 Jionthe JOW) Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
." Lincoln i —Meroury —_Comat ' Meteor — English Fora 332 s. SMtaaw ;■
FE 2-9131
PONTIAC,
’ 19^* PONT IAL	"
tallna, 4-door, hardtop and -mm l itto. power steering, p radio, ^tofater^liSi w res*	block	]
$1395
,t“jerSme
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchacd Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
MUST SELL
9 Chevys ’56J61 ’02 Palatal station, IU and ’00 2-door ... •0«-’68 Ford . .....

,1 TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN, I
OOPTHIUIII, .. - , •. t . - > . - -- * -r— -
'54 Bulck and ’5* Plymouth I0S u
•80 Edsel 2-door hardtw _|
’to Cadlllao hardtop, llm now
’It Flatand Rambler, discount
v -Ai^GWUMM	i.
Plenty of Others ....• • • **# «
" d^Sunt
DIxleHwy.
ML__________
mission, very low miletgel Low down payment.
19M FONTIAC Catalina Moor hydra-
Fowgy -'ingrtaK "E-- BPIOPW whitewalls, solid tu-teOO green! . little Jewell
Haupt Pontirc
Open Monday, Tuesday and ,
Thursday until • n n>.
One MU* North of U Clarks tor
_______,
vertlble, trl-power, new Urei. power. 5930 AndereonvUle Road
PONTIAC 1087. 2 DOOR HARDTOP 39.090 actual mites. 1 owner oar. Abeolutely no rust ahd like new. Oarage kept; new tires, new exhaust. new brakes, etc. ieo to appraetate at Tom staohler Aifto salee. 3000 W. Huron St. FE 2-4*25 FE 4-725*.
1057 FONTIAC HARDTOP, CLEAN.
-SPECIAL-
1961 TEMPEST
_ _oor that has bucket seals and la i raw sharp money gavor. Baa radl
srall tins. Save on this on*.
$1695
PONTIAC —RETAIL-STORE
65 Mt. Clemens-St. •
- FE 3-7954T----
1959 METRO
Hardtop
*1— —“ -adlo, heater, one own-
‘^•inMVS
■d truck led. Just like
$799 BILL SPENCE
Rambler-Jeej
•171 Dixie H«y, St CLABKSTOH
PONTIAC M automatic tflliatalialOn raaiv, Hester, whitewall*, extra nice
$495
M Months (OW) * Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
iooo f^fiSOc mjooB stAtIon wagon, power iteerihg.. brakes, ■ tlWB radio, wtetriuiapt,*1" Lower—cream, Upp*r--whlt*. Il.(
Save on new and used ear* ai
WILSON
PONTIAC
CADILLAC
SgJL.’H!’"" '
RUSS
JOHNSON
discounts galore
oh 1963 Pontiac and Rambler
saveW^¥8»$7oo
P0NTIACS
1060 Star*power”.! i! |}W
llnpi
R AM DLERS
1061 Rambler auetem O^loor ... 1901 Kambior *-pa»a. wagon .... IMS Rambler oOdah, *U«»m .. ■ -1*00 Maiinbior supar wagon.
CHEVROLETS
in ......'**11J
n .........76 41
idan .......i 4i
FORDS
i860 Ford 4-door aadan
tin Maraury. 44r. m1'
MM Fora 5moor **di 1002 Moroury Con)*l
' RUSS . JOHNSON
YPontfac-Rambler \..
M24 St the otopUlH. J MM
-BURDE MOTOR SALES, INC,
OAKLAND COUMTY’8 NEWEOT , .' DAMBIAL CTOYBLER K PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALER
1 RAMBLER CLA88IC 4 - DOOR
only. 697* 'Satcherv dries OfK. OR 4-1404.
190* PONTIAC ' BONNEVILLE 4-
l r^^eateSTwtewSSn
'tffi
$1995
■--24 Month* (OW) _
Guaranteed Warranto
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury-Comat Meteor — English Ford , >32 8. geilnaw .
FE 2-9131
1041 RAkBLER WAOOH,' AdTO: matte, *1395. RAH MOTORS. 724
radio ^ajuMicater. Naw wtiltewaUi.
RADIO, HEATER, WHITE SIDE-WALL TIRES. PAYMENT OF 926.95 PER MONTH. TOTAL price 04*5. call credit manager Mr. Parka at lil 4-7600, Harold
BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON
5i Rodteater OL i-ggoi .
Mail, vary eharp, low mileage, one-owner, new oar trad* In', tu-VF* wyal JMta white paint with— matching Interior.
$1495
1 Yaar Ouarantaed Warranty
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Case FE 8-0488
It to dtMHjm
lav* up to M,0jW The RAMBLER men. JfaMgi Wendell and Pete
* RAMBLERS
W* have M. naw oars to etock which must be sold (by May lot. immediate deUVbry. Low (town pay- ,
“rose Kambler
SUPER MARKET Union Lake
IM 34111	'	EM 5-4151
a whltewalleT 0*28. 6(2-1972.
1962 • SIMCA HAS EVERYTHINC
win aril toy Wuliii -An*. n,iio. Owner ta aervlce. 3344770, fJSSkKt 1960. ' kAOIO.1 HEATER,
ROOT'S , Spring Specials:
'62 Chevy Impala
4-door, hardtop. V*. Automatlo, ra-dlo^ heatar, |>ower steering and
,te ‘ $Ss
'62 Chevy Biscayne
i-door. fl-cyllndor. Btlok ihin. Llka
n#w.
$1895
'60 Corvair
Moor sedan. I speed. Low mlleai*.
* * “P $1095 ’60 Pontiac
hardtop, vo. .Automatlo, re-neater, powar otoarug gad ■ * -ftper.
$1595
dlo, h broke*.
,J '60 Chevy Wagon $1595 .
'59 Chevy. Bel Air
aot°ri'mUe f*®*' fc,*tor, 35,00(
"$1095’
Bill Root Chevrolet
’"m'ffiNGTOt?-
* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 20, :
TWEyTY-SEyEN

TONIGHT
•8:08 (2) Movle : “Renegade ,. Rangers." (In Progress).
" (4) News
(7) Wide World of Sports . . (In Progress).
(9) Popeye and Pals 8:15 (4) S. L. A. Marshall v 6:20 (2) M a g ic Moments in ------:—Sports----------
6:25 (4) Sports 6:36 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Surf side 6 (7) Right Now—Crime 7:09 (2) Death Valley Days (9) Scott Island 7:38 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Sam Benedict (7) rtoitont Men (9) MacKenzie’s Raiders
'Hopeless Pictures' Name _ .for Hope Lange's Studio
By EARL WILSON
■ Hope Lange would love to form her own film company but there’s a problem—and it’s hot financial. How does she get her . name “Hope” into the firm name?
‘.‘We might," she laughed one day recently, “call it ‘Hopeless Pictures, Inc/ In England, it would be ‘Hopeless Pictures, Ltd/ How would that look on the screen? fHopeless Pictures Presents Hope Lunge in “You’re Hopeless"?’ ’*
Hope will have a partner, Bob Jiras.
“HOw about ‘Jiras-Hope’ for a title?" a friend asked Hope. “Have you thrown that out yet?
“No, but I will now," she replied. “Probably the best suggestion was from a character who WILSON said that if I had to have the name Hope in the title, I simply call it ‘Bob Hope Pictures/ w -	~
★ dr
Hope Lange’s approach to life is frequently that zanyish, which may be the secret of her growing popularity. A few weeks ago, she was wakened in Hollywood by a call from a columnist who Mid that Linda Christian had announced her engagement to Glenn Ford.	/
; Ml	A..‘dr. $t\ yl...............
’ “Do you have any comment?" the columnist asked her. “Yes,” Hope answered. “Would you mind if" I went bade to .fileep?"	k
Ford, who’s been more or less keeping company with Hope lor a year, later Said be couldn’t remember getting engaged to Limfe, and Linda called him some names.
“1 don’t think he’s .engaged,” Hope remarked with qiute a confident smile when in New York much later.
★ ★ ★
THE, WEEKEND WINDUP ...	>
Tony Martin got fitted here for a mink-lined oyerooat... Cava* nagh’s kept a celebrity waiting in its hatcheck room—John Stein-beck’s famous dog Charley (while the author dined)... . Comedian Jackie Mason’s playing a real split-week-Las Vegas to London to to Los Angeles, in six days .. . Teresa Brewer has a bid for the next Bing Crosby film.
★ ★ 1 ★ . '
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A fellow noted that whisky was great for his insomnia: “It dones’t put me to sleep, but it makes me perfectly happy to stay awake." ... That’s earl, brother. ‘—-■yr-'T	"T" (Cewri^lifc)7
TV Features
Jury Proves Unpredictable
DEFENDERS, 8:99 p.m. (2) Drama about unpredictable nature of 12 Jurors in murder trial.
MOVIE, 11:25 p.tn. (7) “The Last Hurrah." (1958). Oldtime politicia! boss seeks re-election as mayor against newcomer to politics. Spencer Tracy, Pat O’Brien.
MOVIE, 11:90 p.m. (2) “The Red Danube.^ (1949). British colonel, mother superior, young major and ballerina struggle against attempt by . Soviet authorities to repatriate Russian refugees by force. Walter Pidgeon, Peter Lawford, Janet Leigh.
SUNDAY
BASEBALL, 2 p.m. (2) Tigers play Boso^ in Rpnway Park.
MOVIE, 3:30 p.m. (9) “The Three Musketeers." (194$). Four adventurers try to prevent wily prime minister from gaining control of French throne. Gene Kelly Lana Turner, June Allyson, Van Heflin, Vincent Price, Frank Morgan.
AMERICAN LANDMARK, 8:30 p.m. (4) Fredric March narrates color special which chronicles how routine garrison mission by British troops in April 1775 touched off AmerJ-.. can Revolution. No living persons appear in documentary. --------^7
9:19
99:44
I (2) Defenders (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Hootenanny (9) Alberta Game Farm I (9) Playhouse 16 I (4) Movie: (Color) “Broken Lance." (1954). S p e n c e r Tracy, Richard jKtidmark, Robert Wagner.
(7) Lawrence Walk (9) Movie: “Lady Killers" (1968> Alec Guinness.
(2) Have Gun—Will Travel (2) Gunamoke (7) Fight Night: Curtis Cokes vs, Jose Stable (10 Rounds).
(9) Juliette
(7) Make That Spare
(9) Sports.
(2) (4) (?) (9) News,
(ft) Weather, Sports (2) Sports, Weather (4) (7) Weather, Sports (ft) MovleS. 1. “The Company She Keeps." (1989). Lisabeth Scott. 2. “Bridal Suite." (1939). Robert Young.
(7) Movies: 1. “The Last Hurrah." (1957). Spencer Tracy, Pat O’Brien. 2 “The Bank Dick/1 (1949). W. O. Fields.
(2) Movies: 1. “The Red Danube." (1949). Walter Pidgeon, Peter Lawford. 2. “Emergency____^Squad."
•—-Weekend Radio Programs -
WJRtM4> CKLWlSOO) WWJ(9S0» WXYZ(1S70>. WCAR (1130) WPON(I4*0) WJBK (1500) WHKI-FM(9«.7>

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WHW, Mm Don MtLaod CKLW. Radio Cbunb wxn Bobutlaa. (port* WJBK. Maw. Marion Forum
Mb—WJR, Latin Amarloa CKLW. Wort of LU* WXnsnaMlaa. Maw* WPON, Tiaolnr'i Report Cord
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10:00—WJR. Mm Muilo WWJ. Hm,
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(1949). Richard Denning. (4) Movie: “To the Shores of Tripoli." (1942). John Payne, Randolph Scott.
8UNDAY MORNING
5 (7) Americans at Wwk I (7) Film Feature I (2) Meditations (4) News
I (2) Gilead Baptist Church ; (4) Country Living ' (7) Challenge, of Capitalism t(9)Warm-Up—
5 (9) Sacred Heart 9 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins ; (4) Frontiers Of Faith (D Man and His Prcblems. (9) Tsmpte Baptist Church
•	(2) Decisions
(4) Church at the Cross-roads
(7) Understanding Our World
(9) Oral Roberts 5 (2) TO Dwell Together
•	(2) Detroit Pulpit . (4) (Color) Bora the Clown
(7) Rural Newsreel (9) School of Christ
•	(2) This laths Life (7) Starlit Stairway
(9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 9 (2) A* a Friwt (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath
(7) Movie: “Last of the Buccaneers.” (I960). Paul Henraid.
1(2) With This Ring (4) Industry on Parade.
I (2) Felix the Cat (4) House Detective (9) Herald of Truth I (2) Cartoon Cinema 9 (2) It Is Written (9) Home Fair
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:91 (2) Detroit Speaks
Yard Police
Stumped
N-Pamphlet
LONDON (UPI) - British security forces have reached a “dead end" in their efforts to track down the authors of a pamphlet on secret government plans in case of a nuclear war, in-formed-sources said today.
" : *	* it
They said Scotland Yard has had no luck thus far in efforts to trade down a group Home Secretary Henry Brooke has called traitorous.
The pamphlet was issued last
week by U antinuclear organization called “spies for peace." ■k h	W
It dealt with a list of 12 regional command posts in the British teles that the government al-legedly planned to use in the event of a nuclear war. is *	*
Informed sources said security unite might be planning a new series of raids.
But they said that so far there was no Indication who, if anyone, among thousands of university students and civil servants Involved ftn defense ~ alls for/ tilt
- (4) U. of M. Presents (9) Movie: “The Invisible (1938). Boris
8	(2) Washington Report (4) Quiz ’Em
I (2) Bridal Preview (4) Top Star Bowling (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “Hell Divers.” (1931). Clark Gable, Conrad Nagel.
9	(2) Voice of the Fans (4) Bullwinkle
(7) Meet the Professor
8	(2) Tiger Warm-Up_____
9	(2) Baseball: Tigers vs»
Bo sox
(4) AU Star-Golf (7) Directions ’63 6 (7) Issues and Answers I (4) Movie: “Fallen Angel."
(1848). Dana Andrews. tm Club 1270 9 (9) Movie: “The Three Musketeers.” Gene lCelly, Lena Turner, June Allyeon, Van Heflin:'
0	(7) Championship Bridge
1	(7) Alumni Fun
•	(2) Baseball Scoreboard
•	<2) Danger Man (4) Update
(7) Major Adams 9 (2) College Bowl (4) Probe
(9) Tombstone Territory
BUNDAY EVBNBtG I (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Checkmate (9) Popeye and Pals
(56) Musicale
6:30 (2) Journey to Adventure *	(4) McKeever and the
Colonel (56) Exploring the Universe 7:60 (2) Lassie
(4) Ensign O’Toole : (7) Biography — Douglai MacArthur (9) Invisible Man (56) Heifetz Master Class 7:39 (2) Dennis the Menace ;
(4) (Color) Walt Disney’s t■ ■ World
(7) (Color) Jetsons (9) Flashback (58) Guest Tfesture 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan
(7) Movie:	“Hoodlum
Priest.” (1961). Don Mur-ray.
(9) Movie: “Chicago Confidential." (1957). Brian Keith.
(56) American Bu st n e s s System
8:36 (4H$1> e«+al) -(Color) American Landmark (56) Age of Overkill 9:66 (2) Third Man , (4) (Color) Bonanza (56) Into Tomorrow 9:39 (2) True
(9) Telescope UAW 10:00 (2) Candid Camera __ (4) Show of the Week"
(7) Voice of Firestone v (9) Close-Up /
19:99 (2) What’s My Line (7) Howard K. Smith (9) Quest	. i
11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News 11:19 (9) Weather, Sporta 11:11 (2) Sports, Weather ^* T4r(7) Weather. Sports 11:99 (9) Movie: “Remember." (1939). Robert Twylor, 'Greet Garson.
11:25 (7) Movie: “Shadow of a Doubt." (1948). Joseph Cotton.
11:39 (2) Movie; "B a p k f i r e. (I960). Edmond O’Brien, Dane Clark. ’
>(4)ThriUer |v
MONDAY MORNING 6:06 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:1T(2) Meditations 9:20 (2) On the Farm Front 4:21 (2) News 1:30 (2) College of the Air
(4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Government.
7:99 (2),Newi 14V Today 7) Funews
7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:99 (7) Johnny Ginger
	ar		24		
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ACROSS Yatloan Clt^ta 1 ROOM			rxsss: * *U0OWN		
7:45 (2) King and Odle ,
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Reading fdir Teachers 8:36 (7) Big Show
(56) Friendly Giant 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s M e r r y-Go-Round.
9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living
V (7) Movie: “All My Sons," ' (1948). Edward G.” Robinson, Burt Lancaster (9). Chez Helene
(56), Careers .....- ‘
9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:31 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) (Color) Price Is Right (9) Sing Ringaround 156) Numbers and Numerals
9:45 (9) Friendly Giant •9:51 (2) Editorial lliN (2) Connie Page (4) SayWben (9) Romper Room <56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:89 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch
(56) Froich Lesson 19:45 (7) News 19:59 (56) German Lesson 11:11 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne .
(9) Window on Canada 11:91 (56) Spanish Lesson UlM (9) Pete and Gladys . (4)Concentration (7) Seven Keys (9) Movie: “Black Tide.’ (1956). John Ireland.
(56) Heifetz Master Class
MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) Love bf Life
(4) (Color) First Impression..
(7), Ernie Ford (56) Discovery 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search'for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:49 (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2^ Guiding Light 11:51 (4) News 1:69 (2) Star Performanca (4) Leave'It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9) Moyle: "Lucky Partners,” (1940), Ronald Col-man, Ginger Rogers.
1:10 (86) French Lesson 1:19 (2) As the World Turns H) Best of Groucho k (7) Girl Talk
(56) World History l:K (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:11 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Bon Jerrod (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:31 (2) Diyorce Court (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 2:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day l:M (9) News 3:30 (2) Millionaire
|i M* in.)
« Hell) I 41 L*wy*r (kb.)
There also was no sign who printed the thousands of copies already distributed, the, sources sa|d.
* , M *
Scotland Yard’s special branch detectives raided more than , a •con of homes earlier this week and confiscated material. But no
ifflwMiO1 II CMVkv
4{ stray 47 Solly of water 41 Nloknam*

■ mZ
GAS MB
Low Ooit |(AjJ Dependable I^UIdf We Sid and Service: LUXAIRE AIR-EASE MLCO (OM)
APCO
JANITROL
LO-BLAST
COLUMBIA
MUIUIR
GAS
CONVERSIONS
Ne Money Down-form*
Chandler
OR 3-4492 Go On! OR 3-5632 4431 Parnell, Pontiao
(4) (Color) You Don’t Siyl .(7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Scarlett Hill 4:W (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzte Dazzle 4:25(47 News 4:39 (lj Edge of Night
(4) Make Room for Daddy
(7) Kscovery ’63
(9) Mickey MOuse Club.
4:41 (86) French Lesson 4:5i (7) American Newsstand 5:69 (2) Sea Hunt
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: ‘'Mask of the Avenger/’ (1951). John Derek, Anthony Quinn.
(9) Larry and Jerry . • (56), What’s New?'
5:89 (2) Whirlyhirds (56) Friendly Giant 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends, (56) Americans at -Work * 5:51 (4) Carol Duvall
ATTEMTMM
GM
EMPLOYEES
100,000
ii*
4M KUO
HDELCO-HEATi
GAS
FURNACE
139
My
O’BRIEN
HE41M
371 Voorlwli Rd.
FE 2-2919
SONOTONE
House of Hearing 19 E. CORNELL
TESA Ol OAKLAND COUNTY
TV SERVICE SWEEPSTAKES
•	No Purchase Required t Nothing to Writ*
0 Jqst Register at Any of th* TESA Sarvica Dealers Listed Bebw
•	Entrant Must Ba 18 Year* of Age «r Oyer
•	Another Prize and Drawing Offered Next Month
•	Winners Will Be Announced In The Pont)<& Press
Sod Your TESA TV Service Dealers
Bleke Radio • TV IV 4-STV1 3149 W Huron, PonNo* Col*’* TV	UL 2-1100
2287 Auburn Rood, PonNe* ooiby RmNu a rv n 4-eaoa
lekelend Heatkeiilw oai-om
762V Highland Road, P6nNo«
Latlmar Radio • TV OR 3-3*12 3330 Saihabow, Drayton PlaliM •bid TV	n 4-4943
IwNt’i Redlo 4 TV PI 4-1133 [422 W. Huron, PonNac Sylvan TV A Radio 482-1380 2363 Orchard Lgli* Rd., PonHoa Hooding TV	MY 3-nS4
900 Joilyn Rd., Lak* Orion Walton RatUa 4 TV PI 2-22S7 513 E, Walton, Ponllaa wkc, Inc., lervlie d*I»»-	PI 9*7114
20 W. Alloy, PonHoa
the pontiac Mess, Saturday, aprilm, im
TWENTY-E1GH3L
no phone orders,. C.O.D.’s or deliveries*
:' ' ^except large items
Limited
Quantities!,
tie Smart, Be Thrifty-Monday and Every Day! You Can Be. Sure of Extra Savings at Sears!'
tailored panels of fiberglas marquisette
tropical-weight men?s slacks
Reg. $9.98 M /\rk , to $10.98	/■ yy
Sturdy Printed Fairloom Cotton Percale
for girls’.. ♦ 2rpiece
pedal pushers
I Monday 022 \ Only! mal «*•
Charge It
Easy • ore Oust wash and hang) white fiberglas panels have 5-in. bottom hems and IVHnch ' double stitched hems. Never requires Iron* ing. 81-Inch.	« ■
Limit, 3 Pr. ■	,
Charge It
Choose from ’plain "and single pleated front styles or continental models in easy-care fabrics. Choice of fashionable colors in tite) 30 to 42j some 44"s. Free alterations. Hurry in Monday—save up to $5!
Men’s Dress Clothing mL :-Qv.	Sears Main Floor
Charge It
Long ’ lived, washfast and shrinkage controlled percales, t)ie per'fject spring* dress, and playwear fabric. Bright colors and pretty prints, low priced for lots of family sewing.’36-inche* wide. Save 16c square yard Monday!
Yard Goods, Main Floor ,
Set consists of short-sleeve or sleeveless print blouse with solid color pedal pushers. Easy-care cotton fabric*. Choose 'from sizes 7 to 14 Priced to save you more at Sears. Shop Monday Hil9p.ni.
'Drapery Dept., Main Floor
Girls’ 744 Dept., Second Floor
SHOP TONITE ANIMWGNDAY NIGHT
i TIL 9 P.M.
Jumbo 16-Garment 2-Hook Zip Bags oil Sale Monday
Reg.	199
$2.98	X
.. > Charge It I)u*tproof storage! Pink or turquoise 'washable plfstic with - quilted" 'trim,-: Steel frame . . . full-length aipper for hanging ease. Mon. only. Notion Dept., Main Floor
Save *8! Men’s ■
-GokFBpncl q
Cushioned shoes
i regularly at $17.99! Limit 2 pr. Choose from ass’td up - to - date	gr\
stylet in blacks and browns. Steel,
• arch support. <Sizes 714 to 11 D.
Shoe Dept., Main Floor	Cha
Kenmore Hand Vacuum Cleaners
Reg. *11.88	944
1 Charge It . Lightweight, portable.For use in home, Workshop or ju automobile. Stores easily, .
Accessory KH Available Electrical Dept., Main Bsmt
Sears Warehouse Open 9 ’til 5:30 Daily “As*l8” & Damaged Mdse.
ALLSTATE Heavy Duty Oil Filter Refills
Evergreens for Corners and Doorways While they last!
for men! short-sleeve
nUMSi; .4	UUC
Moat Cara ^ ^ an.
'	Charge It
mKLgjfp? | Better than your original *9*"'**""	-	- filter . . • exceeds car
g	manufacturer’* apecifica-
f *—M tions. Change every 4000 D	miles t0 keep , grit, sludge
P	from harming engine.
] PUAHtm Save Monday!
*2.29 Screw-on *X|ype 1.88 Autajiccmories, Perry St Basement
Pilgrim springtime col-ton sport shirts 'in'* assHd. styles.., latest shades, Small, medium and large tiaes. While They List!
Men’s Furnishings Main Floor
All 4 to 5-ft. Tall
8eai% .dark green.‘American arborviate ... perfect for your doorway or -corners of your ,homel Hurry-only 850 at Ibis ! low, low price!
Shorties, Reg. *119.. ,.1.44 ■ Cardan Shop, perry St. Basement
Your Choicer* Spin-Cast. Rod and Reel Chooae 2-pc.^Fiberglas Rod with bolt' action handle or Reel with~4 to 1 gear *9.99 ratio for fast retrieve. Push button A 9; line control. Similar to picture.	jC, e«
Sporting Goods, Perry St. Basement.	Charge
Park FREE) in Any City Metered Lot!
Economical Decor- * Eze Exterior
House Paint
2 3-inch; overall * ding. screen
Television in . Lowboy Console
$lR9^99f168
NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Ea»y Payment Plan 23-inch overall, diagonal screen; 282-sq. in. viewing,.
area. Stylish walnut or Mend finished hardboard cabinet enhances your decor. New bonded picture tube cuts* glare, clean* easily. Save *31.99 this Monday at Sears. Radio and TV Dept., Main Floor
Cool Your Entire -House.. .Powerful
Attic Fans
Master-mix*0
Reg. $3.45 gal. sparkling white
l HOUSE . PAINT
Charge It
Looking for ,a house paint thgt’s kind to strict budgets? Look no further . . . it’s lieeor-Eae for you! Gootrp joai surfaces of oil kind*. Fu me proof. With-, stands effects of the worst weather. Attractive finish is easy to apply . * ,. brush, roll or Spray on. Save $1 gal.
V,tint Dept.. Milin Basement
NQ MONEY DOWN . on Sear* Easy Payment Plan
EshsiuU ^ e.nhle feet
"or alr per minute. Vi- H.P. motor. V-belt drive. Wide, deep pitch aluminum blades move the air quietly. Tubular steel bracing, Monday.
30-in., Reg. 864.95... 49.88 36-in., Rag. 869.95... 84.88 42-in., Reg. *74.95 i.. 59.88
plumbing Depli Perry St. Bsmt.
DuPont 501*Nylon Candy Stripe Carpet 88
Swivel Rocker with Pillow-soft Baek Upholstered in long-wearing fabric-trap- Waa $59.95
Grass-Shrub Shear* or Edger-Trimmers
LaWtl Edger-Trimmer with rugged VWH.P. Rf|, $87.49 ball bearing motor* 6-in. steel blade. Crass _ju and Sjirub Shears weighs only 444 lbs. 0099 Has self-sharpening blades. 109’ cord. (2g^y<sa< *41.49 Hedge Trimmer, Similar 29.99
Electric Drill or Sabre SawHm Sale"
Choose a dependable VP* Elec; brill or Vi-H.P. Sabre Saw that makes blind cuts. -* ^77 Adapter plug hot Included. Save *5!	§ an,
Hardware Dept., Main Basement	Charge It
Frostless Refrigerators with Big True Freezer
R-vhlarfr -l SSlg.951 $9/10
u.Sco. ft. .■•iM.ciir	Jr
No MONEY DOWN Oh Sears Easy payment I’lnn You never defrost the refrigerator -< fan-forced ah' stops, frost before it starts! True freeaer keeps 162 Ijbn. aero-safe* Includes magnetic door*; butter Chest, twin sllde-out crisper*.. Fits flnsh against side wall and cabinets.
Appliance Dept., Main Basement
ported plastic with plastic trim. Pillow	JPW
back is kapok and cotton filled. Kiln- «9 1/ U dried hardwood frame. Assorted colors.
Modern Beige Enameled Pole Lamp*
Pole baa bras»-plat«d center, White bullets Reg, $15.98 trimmed with gold color, Safety swivel avsja bullets . .. lets you direct light where you. ■ loo wish. Save *6.10 Mon.
Furniture and Lamp Dept,, Second Ploor	* *'
Regularly at $8.18!
WITH RUBBERIZED PAD
l	. fiP
J|0 MONEY DOWN on Scar* Easy Payment Plan Cover yonr hall* and stairs too with this beautiful multicolor stripe carpeting. Mothproof and non-allergenic. 14-os. rubberized padding softens footsteps, gives you cushioned comfort, in 12*ft. widths. Save *2.30 sq. yd. Mon.
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Car Production Booms Toward
DETROIT (AP) - The a u t o industry this year will leap past the 1955 sales record and put 8,-475,000 cars and trucks fn buyer's’ hands, Ward’s Automotive reports predicted yesterday.
/ But Ward’s forecasts that
made • in-America cars will not sell more than in 1955. Sales of domestic - make cars will’‘show . a sizeable,‘272,000 - unit ii over 1962 blit trail 1955.”
The. survey firm’ of 52,000 more unit sales
year than in 1955 hinges on “the addition of new track and
The sales boom is shaping up “on the heels of a developing April • June purchasing boom,” . Ward’s said.	*
Hie outlook adds weight to a statement today by K. E. Staley, >ice president in. charge of distribution for Genera 1 Motors . Corp.-
He predicted annual sales of eight. million passenger cars
should become normal “by the late 60’s.”	V *
' J 5 f *	*	*
Production is three weeks ahead of the 1962 output, Ward’s said. The five - millionth car of the 1963 model year will be
turned, put Monday, earlier than any other time in the history of the industry, Ward’s said-t, j, "V
Here are tills yeaf’s predicted sales as compared with total' sales of last year and 1955:
Cars: 7,375,000 in 1963 ; 7,092,009 In 1962; and 7.4$6,000 in 1055.
Trucks: 1,100,000 in 1963; 1,068,-000 in 1962; and 957,000 in 1955.
★ * +
Total?: 8,475,000 in 1963; 8,160,-000 in 1962; and 8,423,000 in 195$,
The Weather
tr Bureau Forecat
THE PONTIAC PRESS
vol. tm
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1063-28 PAGES
-v*. ........ - wm
At QU Graduation
Expect 2,000
I,
A capacity crowd of 2,000 is expected for today’s commencement exercises at Oakland University.
★ ★ ★.
Sot to begin at 4 p.m„ the ceremonies will officially graduate the university’s first class. Diplomas will be awarded to 146 Seniors.
Francis Keppel, U.S. Commissfoner of Education, will be the commencement speaker. Keppel is also one of three people who will receive an honorary degree. .
Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, a university founder, and Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of the Pontiac Press and president of the Oakland University Foundation, will be. granted the other honorary degrees.
★ ★ ★
Chancellor D. B. Varner will confer the de- j grees upon the graduating seniors as the high* | light to the afternoon’s exercises.
Storms Strike During Night
Find Clue of Blaze on
Few Sections Without!. Thresher
Powtr* for 3-9 Hours
Thunderstorms and high winds raced through the; PontTac area
PORTSMOUTH, N. H. OB — A large piece of polyethylene plastic, found with the; new debris at
eeHMHPl ■ ■HP —______________________- ..._j thesnei
knocking down Detroit Edison Co. the scene o( jjJ 8ubmarine lines and leaving some sections1 without power for three to nine! hours last night.
Several funnel-shaped clouds were sighted across southern Michigan, but none touched down, and no major damage was reported.
Locally, wires were downed In Commerce, Avon and Pontiac townships as well as Rochester and Troy, according to Harlan Rltze, division manager for Edison.
Some 18 Edison crews worked much of tiie night to repair broken lines.
Hardest hit was the northwest section of Rochester where power wasn’t .restored until 1:39 a.m.
Stores on the north side of Rochester had to dose shortly after 8 p.m. Other areas were back in service by midnight.
Consumers Power Company reported no power failures, but many pilot tights in furnaces were blown out by the high winds.
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. said wet cables temporarily .disrupted phone service In Pontiac,
Drayton Plains and Commerce Township.
The new debris was brought to the council during Miro’s presi-courtln a seabag, and its nature dency, said the council expected
was not disclosed until it was pre- to hold several sessions this week-sentea to the court.
In Today's Press
| Nix Offer I Reject Boeing offer but j continue work at Wichita,
| Kan. - PAGE 19
Rockets
01 d bugaboo plaques i Titan development —
1 PAGE 22.
New-Con Democrats meet tomor-: row to decide if recount j is worthwhile—PAGE 13.
' Astrology ......... 19	j
Bridge ............ 19	j
| Church News ...... 8-9	|
Comics ............ 19	j
j Editorials ........
; Home Section ...... 15-18 jj
1 Obituaries ........
Sports ......... 20-21	j
! Theaters .........  13
, TV, Radio Programs .. 27 Women’s Pages ..... 11
Thresher sinking, showed charred spots, indicating it was burned rush of flame,” a Naval court of inquiry was told today.
The plastic piece,* about 18 inches square, was introduced as evidence at the resumed hearings at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard.
Frederick L. Downs, a chemist who is conducting tests on the debris, testified the plastic was of the type commonly found in submarines of the Thresher class. He said it is used in the reactor shielding on nuclear-powered ships.
*	* , n
Downs testified that the plastic showed indications “that it had been, in contact with a rush of flame.”
There were bits of metal imbedded in it also, he said. There are to be further tests, he added.
Also presented to the court were two pads, which appeared to be the stuffing from the inside of a life jacket.
Exile Leader Tries to Mend Organization
Former* Minister Sayt United States Needed in Fight for Freedom
MIAMI, Fla, UP) A for mer Cuban minister oi state and his anti-Castrc associates tried today tc breathe new vitality into an exile organization whict lost its president over a dispute with the Kennedy ad ministration.
Dr. Manuel Antonio de Varona describing himself as the Cuban Revolutionary Councils ‘secretary and servant,” said in a statement yesterday “in this struggle, our main objective is Cuba’s freedom which is enslaved by Com-i munists.	i
For tills reason we need the United States’ help and that of all the nations of the Free World.
“We cgnnot cause despair among the Cuban public nor lead them to believe we have broken relations with our greatest ally over a charge by resigned council President Jose Miro Cardona that President Kennedy broke a promise for a second invasion of Cuba.” KENNEDY DENIES In Washington, Kennedy per-
sonally rejected Miro’s. bitter accusation.
“Obviously, nobody in the United States government ever informed Dr. Cardona, or anyone else, that we would launch an Invasion,” the President said.
He called on'all exile leaders to cooperate toward the aim of a free Cuba.
Miro was in Miami but could not be reached for comment on the words of Kennedy or Varona.
In his 6,500-word resignation statement Thursday, he said the United States not only broke faith with him but had been lured into being a tool of the Soviet Union.
Varona, who was No. 2 man in
CLEARING WAY — The scene is changing at,t|ie east em| of Orchard Lake Avenue.^ The1 Wdraings on the east side of Saginaw Street, just north of Auburn Avenue are being wrecked
aterford's 1 Turn to Diplomacy
All they needed around the Waterford Township Police Department yesterday were some hot tamales and a couple tortillas.
They already had 32 Mexican orphans and a language barrier.
None of the kids spoke English. None of the cops spoke Spanish. It was wild,
Somehow, both sides went away feeling that maybe they’d done more to cement Anglo-La’tin relations than the diplomats.
Around 10 a.m. a bus from an orphanage in Monterev, Mexico, broke down at Coolev Lake Road and Westlawn Street.
Aboard were 31 kids ranging in age from 13 to 16 and a 19-year-old driver. They are a touring troupe of performers.
The young actors and actresses present a religious program dramatizing the life-of Christ.
Waterford is a little short of
ronlUc rrt*« l-hoto
r In the R20 urban renewal project.' feVetituhliy', Orchard'Iitfke and Auburn will be joined as a boulevard, without a Jog:
diplomatic envoys, but detectives Jack Hart, Artier Holmes and Building Inspector Richard Law-son gave it a whirl.
It was quite an interrogation. SPANISH ANSWERS The questions were all in English. The answers were all Span-
During the initial encounter there was on development — a visa that expired April 15.
With this in hand, Waterford’s three envoys placed two phone calls; one to the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service and the other to Mrs. Helen Perry.
Mrs. Perry, a Spanish teacher at Crary Junior High School, translated the following talc.
★ it it
The group entered the United States at Roma, Tex., on Feb. 27 and were due back last Monday. They had one goal: raise funds for the orphanage, with shows in Los Angeles; Waco, Tex.; Kansas City; and Chicago.
The orphans were slated Inform last night at St. Vincent dePaul Church in Pontiac. They were booked into a Flint church tonight.
The teen-ager^ started their trip accompanied by a priest, but an emergency back homo forced him to roturn to Mexico about halfway through the tour Why were they overdue?
Pontiac Firm Acquires Plant
Old American Forging Building to be Leased
The big stack at the vacant American Forging & Socket Co. 150 Branch St., may once again send smoke skyward.
. * ★ *
Local realtor Bruce J- Annett, in behalf of the Bruce-Roy Corp. of which he is president, announced today the purchase of the plant and its grounds from American Forging for an undisclosed sum;
Annett said that he hasn't decided whether to lease the plant out in portions or as a whole.
He disclosed that he has received inquiries from an industrial boxing firm to lease the plant and its facilities as a whole,
The company indicated It would hire approximately 350 employes If the move to Pon-, tiac is feasible, Annett said. Annett noted that he has also received inquiries from a parts! manufacturing firm, an electron-
company and a beer distributor.
He said he would be filling to lease as little as 5,000 and much as 50.000 square feet to i one company, if the decision is made to lease in sections.
Already, 10 companies have shown interest In the plant and its properties, Annett said.
The property, which has been vacant since March 1961 when American Forging sold its business, is five acres in size, containing a 6,400-squ'are-foot office building, a warehouse of the isamo size, and a plant facility iotaling more than 100,000 square
Cloudy, Cool Prediction for Pontiac Area
Looks as if Mother Nature's stormy temperament has left her for awhile, at least. No rain's expected through Monday, says the weatherman.
Partly cloudy and cool is tonight’s forecast. A low of 40 is predicted.
Fair with not much change in temperature is tomorrow's out look. The expected high is 62.
Tiie weather picture for Monday is increasing cloudiness and warmer.
The lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac prior to .8 a.m. today was 46. At 1 p.m. the themometcr registered 54.
Didn't Promise US. Troops for Cuban Battle
Hopes Refugees Don't View Disagreement as Rift With America
From Our News Wires
WASHINGTON— President Kennedy has denied ever promising a U. S. invasion of Cuba and has ruled out that kind of venture now.
‘It would be a mistake,” he said.
it ■ ■ # ir.
But “time will see Cuba free again,” the President told the American Society of Newspaper Editors Friday, “and I think when that happens the record will show that the United States has played a significant role.” Kennedy was asked to comment on the accusation by Caban refugee leader JoSe Miro Cardona that be had reneged on a promise to invade Cuba. “Nobody in the United States government ever informed anyone in the government or outside the government, Dr. Cardona or anyone else, that we were going to launch, committed ourselves to launch, a military invasion With six divisions,” the President said.
* * *
Kennedy said “the United States cannot launch itself into a massive Invasion of Cuba with*, out considering the world • wide implications to other free countries and also its effect upon our own position.”
NOT A STRUGGLE But the President $ald he hoped the refugees did not see the present situation as ‘ a struggle between the* United States and the exiles.
“We want to work with Dr. Cardona and all other Cubans,” Kennedy said, “but we must maintain the control of our policy here in the United States • (Continued on Page 2, Col. 9)
Wins Photog Awards
Press Lensman Honored
Pontiac Press staff photographer Ed Noble has walked off with top honors in one category and awards in four others in the annual Michigan Press Photo Contest.
Noble’s first place award Was for a picture story layout entitled “Going-Go-^ ing-Gone." It featured high- Rra(lunte of Fe r n d a, e High lights of an outdoor antique School, Noble lives at 329 Words-auction sale south of Meta-| worlh Ave. He is married and mora.
He also took second place in the portraits and personalities, category, third place in thq portfolio and features categories and -an honorable mention in picture story n^ws.
has a 6-year-old daughter.
INTERPRETERS HELP OUT - Area residents of Mexican extraction came to the rescue when Waterford Township police had 32 non-English speaking Mexican - youths as their guests yesterday. Detective Jadk Hart, (second
from right), is counseled by (from left) Augustine Delgado, Xavier Cardenas and Jose Gonzales. Gonzales Is president of the Our Lady of (iuadulupe Society of Pontiac’s St. Vincent de Paid Church. w
i- " /: :	t
Immigration officers reviewed the case while the orphans happily munched hamburgers and gulped soft drinks provided- by the local Salvation Army.
, Finally; the federal agents decided to-let them stay overnight (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
employed some 725 perms at Peak activity.
The company was a major pro/ ducer of metal stampings and as)*-semtyies at the time of Its sole to the Atwood Vacuum Machine Co. of Rockford, 111.
Iir the portfolio division, h I s ork was judged over an entire >ar on the basis of quality, con-American slstency and versatility.

He Is scheduled to receive the awards today at The Michigan Press Photographers conference In East Lansing.
The 27-year-old lensman has been' active In photography for the past five years. He joined the | Pontiac Press staflj in 1961V
A native of Fefndale and a
ED N(jBLE

TWO
TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1963
W
600
in
Convicts Riot Canadian Prison
NEW WESTMINISTER, B. C.iwere smashing windows.
(AP)—More than 600 convicts in breaking “everything they could
a maximum security penitentiary here began fresh rioting early this morning, after a night of violence in Which a prison guard was taken hostage.
Some 300 prisoners barricaded in a cell block began rioting afresh after a temporary lull, and were joined by 300 prisoners locked in their cells.
Observers said the inmates
get their hands on.”
| Warden Tom Hall said a guard was being held hostage at knifepoint in an auditorium building where 12 to IS inmates were barricaded.
★ ★ *
Hall described those in tl auditorium as very dangerous.
Police arid guards lobbed tear gas shells repeatedly into the big main block building.
For Mississippi
JFK Soys Aid to Continue
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy said yesterday he coujd not cut off federal funds tO; Mississippi.
But the President said the administration is studying ‘‘every possible approach” to protect Negro rights in the state.
Kennedy told the American Society of Newspaper Editors he did not have power to cancel aid to Mississippi, and it probably would be unwise to have sue' power.
★ * ★
But Kennedy sent a letter to Chairman John A. Hannah of the Civil Rights Commission promising to give the group’s proposal prompt and careul review but listing its difficulties.
“I know that the commission,
Girl, 4- Killed in Car's Path
A four-year-old Avon Township girl was killed yesterday- afternoon when she ran into the path of »car in front of her home.
; * ★ *
Patricia Lynn Molett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Molett, 47441 Dequindre Road, was dead on arrival at Avon Center Hospital, Avon Township, following the 5:14 p,m. accident.
Macomb County Sheriff’s deputies said the youngster ran in front of a car driven by Margaret A. Zimmerman, 18, of 1874 Willowood Road, Avon Township.
The accident occurred just north of Auburn Road.
Ford Gets Army Pact
WASHINGTON UP) — The Army has awarded Ford Motor Co. $1,050,830 contract for 320 cargo trucks and 16 tractor trucks. The cargo trucks will be built at Hillsdale, N. J., and the tractor trucks at Louisville, Ky.
like so many other organizations and individuals, feels deeply the need to take positive action in order to'correct and prevent abuses in Mississippi and elsewhere that have been brought to public notice,” the President said in his letter. “Every, possible approach is being considered and those which are approbate and contain prospects for improving the situation will be employed to the end that the rights guaranteed to all Americans by die Constitution of the United State will he sured.”
★ ★ ★
The commission reported Kennedy earlier in the week dipt beatings, bombings and other acts against Negroes in Mississippi threatened a complete breakdown of law and order. It suggested he cut off U.S. fund to the state.
DIFFICULT’
. Kennedy replied that this ‘raises difficult and far • reaching considerations. As the report recognizes, the executive ’ is limited in the discretion it pos-in implementing federal programs.”
He pointed out there are sta, tutory requirements for distribution of funds under various programs and that “many major projects, especially water resource projects, once initiated, require continuity.”
Another difficulty, he said, is that in many instances the withholding of funds would' work to the disadvantage “of thdse that I know the commission would want to aid.”
“For example, hundreds of thousands of Negroesin Mississippi receive social security, veterans, welfare, school lunch and other benefits from federal programs.
There were at least 150 policemen on the scene.
AH available members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in the lower British Columbia mainland were summoned to the prison to join extra police guards in a attempt to quell the rioting.
Hall said the new violence broke, out after negotiations for settlement of the violence were almost successful.
He said personal grievances of th'ree of the prisoners in the auditorium were apparently to blame for the outbreak.
.. *■§? * i ★
Hall said only those three were responsible for holding the guard hostage.
ESCAPE ATTEMPT Hall said the guard was ap-The violence broke -out at 9:f p.m. Friday night when the guard apprehended three inmates attempting to crawl over a compound wall. The guard took the trio to the auditorium, where he was taken hostage, parently	unharmed. His,	name
as not released.
★	★	★
Before	the	new	outbreak,
Roman Catholic priest went into the auditorium to talk with the cbnvicts.
‘I spoke to several of the prisoners, but they don’t want me,” the Rev. James Barry said.
*	*	*
Loudspeaker appeals were made to the inmates, without results.
Prison officials said it was the biggest uprising in the history of the prison; which sits almost on the shores of the Fraser River this port city 12 miles east of Vancouver.
Nixbn Set to Speak to Editors
WASHINGTON (AP) -r Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who angrUy swore off press conferences last November, prepared today to face the questions of 500 newspaper editors.	m
it it it	-r
Nixon shared top. billing, with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara at the annual meeting of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, which yesterday heard President Kennedy defend his Cuba poUcies.
When Nixon said goodby to public life after failing to win the governorship of California last tall, he bitterly denounced the preSs for what he called its unfalK treatment of his campaign.
He told reporters: “You won’ have Nixon to kick around any longer. Because this, gentlemen, is my last press conference.'”
His vow lasted exactly four months, on March 7 he told a news conference in Chicago he would campaign enthusiastically for Republicans in 1964.
In another appearance—on Jack Faar’s NBC television show—he attacked Kennedy for failing to provide air cover in the abortive 1961 invasion of Cuba, saying he not “imagine” former President Dwight D. Eisenhower doing the same.
* * *
At the editors session today Nixon reportedly planned to deliver a 20-minute prepared speech and then preside at a question-and-answer session as Kennedy did yesterday.
The editors were scheduled to install a new president at their closing banquet tonight, then hear McNamara.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS & The Kingswood-and Cranbrook campuses next Week will be converted into a miniature arena for international relations. ■
★ w
Four men whose professions take them into daily contact with world affair* and-two academic experts in the field will combine their resources to discuss “Asia
■ GRIM MEMENTO - Karl Wallenda shows the chair used by his sister-in-law Yetta Grotefent in the famed “pyramid apt.” An Indianapolis osteopath had warned Yetta that a pinched nerve in her neck made continued head stands dangerous. She died in a fall during such a .stand at an Omaha, Neb., circus performance Thursday night.
Kennedy Eyes Laos Moves but Rules Out Troop Use
WASHINGTON^ AP)-The Kennedy administration was reported today on the verge of important decisions dealing with the Strife in Laos. But officials ruled but any posslbilit^U.S. troops would be sent there now.
Senate OKs Bill
Youth Units Boosted
LANSING-The Senate yesterday gave unanimous approval to legislation that Would prevent a threatened closing down Of Oakland County’s juvenile detention and care facilities.
★ " *. ■*
The action brought one step nearer the elimination of* the threat posed by a recent, state attorney general’s opinion, cording to Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County.
The bill would permit the
Any elimination or reduction of such • programs obviously would fall alike on all within die state and in some programs perhaps even more heavily upon Negroes.”
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report - PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and cooler today and tonight. High today near 60. Low tonight near 40. Fair and little change in temperature tomorrow. High 62. Mostly westerly winds at 15 to 30 m.p.h. today, becoming northwesterly tonight and tomorrow.
Camp Oakland Gets 3 Islands
i NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers will fall tonight over thd nprth and central Pacific Coast with snow in the* north and central Plateau region and the extreme northern. Plains. It ,will be warmer through the south and central Plains, the rald*Misslssippi and Tennessee valleys and the south Atlantic V Coast, statesu.Cooler air ir expected throughout the northern -) tier jot state&and the Pacific- Coast states, a
Three islands, valued at nearly $100,000 have, been given to Camp Oakland; the county’s faculty at Oxford for underprivileged and problem children. The Blain family of Grosse Pointe made the presentation.
The islands, which are located i Maceday Lake about lVi miles east of Waterford, were turned over to Walter Gehrke, Camp Oakland president.
Making the presentation were Drs. Donald G. Blain and Alexander Blain III and Dr. James H. Blain Jr. <•
The largest of the three islands is Blain Island and measures 30 acres, while the smaller islands run about two and a half acres each.
WWW
The islands were purchased 75 ago by Alexander W. Blain, Ifather of the three doctors. There are five summer homes the property.
Gehrke said tentative plans are the islands for research ork by the juvenile and family into of Camp Oakland.
★	* , w*
The property also will be used i connection with the family imping program.
Police in Waterford Become Diplomats
(Continued From Page One) ut said they must cancel their ’lipt booking.
■ * * * -Late yesterday afternoon the tardy troubadors headed for their farewell performance. By then, even this language barrier was cracking.
‘Goodbye!”' said thjp youths. ‘Adioo!” shouted tub cops.
county’s Probate Court to operate youth camps and .other facilities currently in operation. The attorney general’s ruling fald a Probate, Court has no 'authority under existing law to operate an institutional facility other than a temporary detention home for children.
’	★ it ★
Oakland County’s Juvenile Court is a division of the Probate Court.. $’;*'> ■'
Probate Judge Donald E. Adams said the ruling would jeopardize the court's operation of the county’s Youth Home, Children’s Cottages and Camp Oakland facilities.
It also would require a change In the use of the Children’s Center, where some detentions are longer than temporary, Judge Adams said.,
HOUSE PROVISION The Senate gave immediate effect to the measure. But the bill was to be returhed to the House, where it already had been passed, for addition of an immediate effect provision.
Roberts indicated no difficulty was expected in the House.
Gov. George Romney is expected to sign the bill when it reaches his desk.
The attorrjey general’s ruling vas requested by the State De? partment of Public Welfare, which said examples of facilities besides a temporary detention hbme would be a camp .for delinquents and a hospital for disturbed children.
it 'it
The ruling, according to Judge Adams, also would have prevented (he Children’s Village currently being planned.
Hie Village is to have separate cottages and treatment facilities for emotionally disturbed-children. '
The children’s cottages now in operation next to the Children’s Center house neglected and , dependent children.
★ * *
The Youth Home and the Camp Oakland facilities are used for periods of detention longer than temporary.
The new legislation would nullify the effect of the attorney general’s opinion, according to Roberts.
The officials made clear, However, that every other range of action is under consideration. And President Kennedy may discuss possible courses of action when he meets with the National Security Council.
VIENTIANE, Laos UPI — Neutralist troops, low on ammunition, have retreated from the strategic Plaine dea Jarres ahead of a massive force of pro-Communlst Pathet Lao, military purees reported today. A neutralist communique said British ambassador Donald Hopson and Soviet ambas-. sador Sergei Affanassev met with neutralist premier, Sou-vanna Phouma, to study “the most effective means to-be worked out in order to restore calm in the Plaine des Jarres area.” They hoped to go to Khang Khay, on the Plaine, to attempt an on-the-spot solution.
Kennedy described the Laos situation Friday as “most serious .. It is a matter of the greatest concern to us.”
★ * *
Addressing the American Society of Newspaper Editors, the President said the fact that pro-Communist forces have not heeded the call of neutralist Premier Souvanna Phouma to halt attacks on neutralist troops ’raised the question of the imminent destruction of the Geneva accords.” ‘
We will have a chance to see in the next few days,” Kennedy added.
GUARANTEED NEUTRALITY The Geneva accords, signed by 14 nations, guaranteed Laos’ neutrality under a coalition government.
Birmingham Area News
International Seminar Set at Cranbrook, KirigsWOod
desk for the United Nations press Service.; ,	»
Student discussion, leadens from KingswoCd School are Sandrii Bakins, 576 Half .Moon Drive, Birmingham! Kathryn Shore, 1119 Covington Road, Bloomfield Township; Ruth Chpdorkoff, 32455 Pareyton Aire., Farmington; Mary JanC Barthwell and Ada Jo Sokolov, both of Detroit; Les-
Prospect for Tomorrow” with ley Finkelman of Middletown,
the students.
The 10th annual World Affairs Seminar will be held Thursday and Friday at the schools. It will climax weeks of study and preparation by the top 80 students at both Kings-wood and Cranbrook. ,
Students and speakers will shuttle back and forth between schools for the coeducational event which will feature lectures, panel discussions and question-and-answer periods.
it r® . * Discussion leaders are Theodore Heavner, deputy director of the Viet Nam working group for the State Department; A. K. Ray, first secretary of the embassy of India; and Juda Subrata, former deputy governor of Borneo, who will represent Indonesia.
Others are Dr. Sheldon Apple-ton, professor of Oriental history at Oakland University; Kenneth Southwood of the University of Michigan’s geography depart-ment, who wifi represent the Federation of Malaya; and U. Tin Aimgv editor of the central news
Ohior Anne Osann of Chesterton, Jnd ; and Julie Graham of Day-ton, Ohio.
★ * ★
Among the tjnsctilssion leaders: from Cranbrook ard John Brandt,: 812 KennesaW St., Birmingham; Tom Steiner, 8690 Walbri Drive, Bloomfield Township: Whit Conrad of FrariklinrUBob Friz of Grand Rapids; ana Dick Katz-man of Huntington Woods.
Others are BiU Atroud of Mt. Clemens, Stephen Way' of Exeter, Calif., and Roger Marsh, an exchange student from . Beckenham, Kent; England.
Faculty chairmqn are Ben M. Snyder III, assistant headmaster ' history teacher at Cranbrook School, and Mrs. Nancy Bauer of the Kingswood School history department.
Wife Dies of Beating With Rifle
FBI Arrests Orion Suspect
A 25-year-old Lake Orion man was arrested by FBI agents in1 Chicago yesterday, on the'Request of Pontiac police for passing bad checks.
Charles H. Hall, 617 Hemingway St., was seized on Chicago’s south side, where he worked as a packer for a flower shipper, on a bad check charge.
Pontiac police had asked that Hall be picked up on a federal flight warrant after he* fled Michigan to avoid prosecution. it ir it “
He/had been sought here since July/1962.
Hall had served time in Jack-son (prison in 1960 for a similar violation, according to the FBI. who skid he will be turned over to Pontac polite, |
A young Southfield mother was beaten to death with a rifle outside her home by her estranged husband eqrly today.
James Butler, 31, an ex-con-vjet, surrendered to police without resistance after taking the body of his wife, Virginia, 28, back into the house at 28493 Brentwood St. and placing It Brentwood St. and placing it on the sofa.
Butler told police he had intended to shoot himself in front! of his wife, but when she ran screaming out of the house he chased her and clubbed her with the 22-caliber rjfle.	(Continued From Page One)
Mrs. Butler had just returned and here in Washington and from her job as a barmaid in a wln c0„tidue to do so.”
JFK Denies Pledge lor Cuban Invasion
Berkley tavern when she was met by her husband.
Police said Butler beat his wife until the weapon splintered in his hands.
Butler,' who has been living with relatives, had s e r v e d a term .several, years ago fpr armed rohbery. A month ago he had been , treated at a mental hdspltal after threatening his wife. * ^
Mrs. Butler’s 22-month-old daughter, Debra, was asleep upstairs when the attack occulted.
Butler, who police say has admitted the killing, is being held for investigation of murder.
| Community Drive
The President cited administration promises to prevent another missile buildup, aggression from Cut* against other nations, or the use of (Soviet Troops to put down a Cuban uprising.
★ ★ ★
The only other action possible he said, would be a blockade Qi an invasion and “in my judgment, it would be a mistake to carry out either of these policies today.
PEOPLE’S REMEDY
If the American people decide otherwise, they have an obvious remedy;” he said in an apparent reference w the 1964 presidential election.
“There Have been a good many actions,” he said.
He mentioned creation of the lUgHfl —fu declare-
Cancer Chairman Clears Up Confusion
Alfred C. Girard, crusade chairman of the North Oakland County Unit of the Michigan Cahcer Foundation (MCF) issued the following statement today “to clear up some confusion in the public mind concerning .the community’s responsibility regarding a local cancer control program.
★ ★ ★
“With national observance, of April as Cancer Control Month, the American Cancer Society (ACS) naturally is taking advantage of this time to promote its i fund-raising drives throughout the na-I . Horn	•'
i “Unfortunately, its Southeastern ' Michigan Division — with headquar-| ters In Detroit — ha* seen fit also to I hire a battery of telephone operators in Pontiac to try to recruit fund-raising volunteers from this area.
1 “Many persons contacted in this mat-| ter with, the- request that, they help fight ; cancer’by becoming a door-to-door vol*
| unteer do not'realize that they are being, j solicited by an organization which does j. not and never has provided this county | with any assistance in the problem Of i cancer.
I »	, .
I “They qjhe being asked to solicit money
rnr
from their neighbors for an organizationr which has no local office, no year-round volunteers, no means of providing help for cancer patients or lifesaving programs for our citizens.
GOOD ORGANIZATION “The American Cancer Society which is asking this help from our people Is an organization with nothing but good intentions to offer.
“Rather, it Is the Michigan Cancer Foundation which through the
County with mean* of assistance to cancer-stricken families and educational opportunities to save lives from this disease; » ^	,
“■nils to the organiza^on~#nd these are the volunteers - locally accepted and for many years financially supported by the Pontiac Area United Fund.
“As the MCF crusade chairman, I point out that we do not solicit money in April or at any other time.
“Our volunteers have been active In a door-to-door crusade, but they have been distributing literature and collecting answers to questionnaires on cancer-Hioswers which we hope will contribute to r much more of* v.
fective cancer control program in this area.
“W,e have nothing dgainst the lifesaving objectives of the American Cancer Society. As a former affiliate of the ACS, we are now carrying out its identical program tor cancer research, service and education.
REVOKED CHARTER “However, since the American Cancer Society’s national board summarily revoked our charter almost five years ago because we would not ignore the will of the community we serve and forfeit our affiliation with the Pontiac Area United Fund, we feel it is our duty at least to inform our neighbors of the difference between Athe two organisations.	>
“It; to also our duty to establish the fact — if persons are contacted witii a request to carry cannisters in a house-to-house crusade—that ft 1s the American Cancer Society calling and not the Michigan Cancer Foundation.
Furthermore, if Individuals Wave given to the Pontiac Area United Fund, they have given to cancer and we feel should not l)e asked to, give twice for the same piflgfim.’,’ V
tious frpm me Punta del Este and San Jose conferences, breaking off of diplomatic relations With Cuba by her hemispheric neighbors and the decline in free world trade with the island.
He said the United States maintains “constant surveillance” ol Cuba and will “not accept a Hungary in Cuba.”
RESULTS ERASE DOUBT!
'‘With tongue in cheek I hove read the result stories appearing on the front page of The Pontiac Press. BUT after the amazing ceived when 11 gas stove and I no longer action of l ,
Classified Ad. solved ni on the a
ou too, can . have ertol satisfying l inverting yoUr ga
cabinet sink Into READY CASK with a Pontiac Press Classified Ad.'
Dial FE 2-8181, Ask for Classified * lines 8 days only 70c a day

Ww

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1963
LVJENTY-ONE •
Major League Averages |

NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB BATTING
U1 H HU
Tu o h]
312 46	64 ]
300 32	70
200	30	07	$	25	.212
320	44	01	7 .	30	™
220	29	Of	0	29
343	20	72	1	11
Jm	K ■ H	i	is....
340	23	09	3	19	.190
"	«	«	1	14	097
BLASTING TO VICTORY - Nancy Roth of Hollywood, Fla., blasts from a trap in yesterday’s final round of the North-South Women’s Amateur at Pinehurst, N.C. She de-
feated Tish Pruess of Gregory, Mich., and Pomano Beach, Fla., 2 and Hor the championship.
Farrazzo to Wrestle Rivers on Armory Card
Danny Farazzo will try to beat Zeke Rivers tonight in the top bont on the weekly pro-wrestly card at the Pontiac Armory.
Other bouts scheduled on the 8:30 program will be Mephlsto against Louie Kline, Dave Duncan opposing John Terry and j Bernie Dunn vs. Dino Bravo.
Celtics Nearer to NBA Title
Victory Is on Lakers' Home Court, 108-105
LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Bos-JjZlton Celtics need only one more 2u 1 victory, over Los Angeles to gain Hi their fifth consecutive Rational .200' Basketball Association champion-:}m ship.
X The Celtics belieVe they’ll get X that victory Sunday night in the X, fifth game of the playoff series at
Boston won the pivotal fourth ame Friday night 108-105. The ;}g Celts have three games in which •jl'to win thfe required one more in .143 the best-of-7 series. -“We’ve never lost three _ in a row,” said Red Auerbach Celtic coach.
Veteran Bob Cousy added: “Everything is in our favor now. We’ll have no one but ourselves to blame if we lose.
led at every stage of Friday night’s game. Hie teams finished in a 54-54 tie in rebounds, but Los Angeles shooting was miserable in the first and third periods.
The Celtics had a 23-7 lead before the Lakers could muster shadow of a passing game. Bo ton’s passing was up to the Celtic standard.
Auerbach called the game “a fine team effort, with Tom Sanders doing a good job on the Lakers’ Jerry West and our Tom Helnsohn (35 points) playing his finest game as a pro.”
Auerbach said the return of John Havlicek helped considerably. The Celtic rookie was hurt in the first game, and had to sit out the next two.
Annual Canoe Races at Holly on Sunday
Major League Boxes
LOS ANGELES KANSAS CITY
Pearson ct *4 2 2 1 Howser as *4oVjf Moran 2b 4 9 3 0 ClRioli cf-rf 4 0 10	
SSLLii	0 0 Siebern lb^ 4111
Satrlano 3b 4 0 Fregosl Is 4 0	II ill?
Bellnskjr p 3 0 Fowler p^ 0 0	00 Tartabull cf 0 0 00
bKoppe o 0 Totals 94 9 a—Walked for	Fowler ha*9th; *b-^Ran
WASHINGTON I	ab r t
L Breed's 3-2b 5 l :
L Phillips lb 4 1! ) Hinton rl 4 0 : I Osborne 3b 3 0! I bCottier 2b 111
for Torres in 9th.
0	Brinkman ss 4
1	Quirk p — « 0 aKllmcn’k^
Hamilton p cSchaive Totals
4th Pan-1 to Commence Today
SAO PAULO, Brazil OB - The Pan-American games, involving 24 nations of the Western Hemisphere, will open today but you couldn’t tell it in this exploding city of 4 million.
Life is so new and so like the atom bomb they have up above the equator, Sao Paulo can spare 70,000 to fill Pacaembu Stadium, and never miss them.
Hr ★ Hr
A Brazilian athlete—a star high jumper—will trot into the huge stadium at 3 p.m. with a torch carried safely from the nation’ capital, Brasilia, 800 miles away. With it, the Pan-American flame will be touched off and the Games officially will be under way.
The torch bearer, Jose Telies Da Conceicao, epitomizes the oath good sportsmanship to which , 00 athletes, speaking four languages, will swear in front of the Olympic-like, flame in a five-hour ceremonial pageant.
Gov. Adhemar De Barros of
Lefty Tops Open; Bone Has 141 Total
HOUSTON UF) - Bob Charles, a New Zealand left-hander whp taught himself how to play golf, held a one-stroke lead today over Jack Nicklaus and young Hermit Zarley after 36 holes in . the $50,000 Houston Golf Classic.
The national left-bander champion, out in front in PGA tournament for the first time, moved ahead of the Masters champion and National Collegiate titlist yesterday by missing only two greens while taking a 32-34—66 second round.
This left Charles, 27, with a 67-66—133 5— seven under par. Nick-lause had 65-69—134. Zarley, die NCAA champion from the University of Houston, had a 66-68— 14.
Pontiac’s Gene Bone shot second round 71 for a 141 total to survive the cut at the halfway mark.
Japan 2-0 Net Leader
TOKYO (AP)-Japan’s net stars raced to a 2-0 lead over the Philippines Saturday in the Eastern Zone Davis Cup semifinals, winning two opening singles.
Sao Paulo State officially opens the games at 1:50 p.mt, EST, about one hour af-ter -smoke streaming stunt planes whistle over the huge stadium complex. COLORFUL START
He will watch delegations from participating nations parade onto the manicured playing field in 50-minute pageant of nearly 2,0 athletes and officials garbed in distinctive blazers.
Conceicao enters the flag-adorned stadium with the torch that lights the flame. Then the mass of performers and flag-bearers group in front of the symbolic flame.
y ★	★	★
At that point, the fourth Pan-American games are declared under way.
It appeared likely that brillant sun and 70-plus degree temperature would, form an inspiring background to first-day competition. The break in the weather came Friday after three days of brisk breezes and mercury readings that stood well below the normal.
Behind the scenes, officials of | the states.
the Pan-American sports organization didn’t get around to selecting a site for the 1967 games. The answer may come Monday when a three-man committee reports on proposals by three cities—Winnipeg, Canada, Caracas, Venezuela and Santiago, Chile.
Hr ★,	★	■ „
The program for the first day light. Only two soccer football games are scheduled at night, while the first round of judo takes place in one section of the sprawling Pacaembu complex.
CAGE PLAY , N
Things get a bit more exciting on Sunday. There is competition in basketball, baseball, cycling, fencing, tennis, volleyball, shooting, judo, weightlifting and swimming.
It is part of the huge sports pageant little understood by the North American, but millions of eyes will scan newspapers and listen to broadcasts on sports such weightlifting. These sports take second place to the standard■■ swimming and track and field in
Monday Only!
Shslten Pontlac-Buick Inc., 223 Main St;,
Rochester, Michigan
Mr. Shnlton:
We are extremely sorry that we made an error in your advertisement in Friday's Pontiac Press. The '63 Pontiac Catalina Vista Demonstrator that was advertised as $1918.00 should have been $2928.00. We. hope this will not have inconvenienced any of your customers.
Idaho Geti New Coach
BOISE, Idaho (AP)—The University of Idaho reached into the small college ranks Friday and picked James Goddard of Lewis and Clark as head basketball coach.
Idaho State College named James Nau of Bakersfield, Calif., Junior College as its head basketball coach.
| Goddard, 33, succeeds Joe CIp* Irlano who resigned to take the head spot at Nebraska.
Nau, 32, replaced John Evans who resigned after four seasons to Jake an administrative position at the New Highland High School in Pocatello.
WHTHT?
•	SEA-RAY
•	MFO-BOATS
•	JOHNSON MTR:
MARINE
Mill
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FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED
1956-87
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This Week
105”
ransmission
FE 4-0701
The third annual canoe races from Holly’s Mill Pond to Fenton’s Bush Park will be held tomorrow starting at 1:00 p.m Starting positions will be draton at 12:30 p.m. with competition for two-man team entries and for junior division racers.
The novice race drawings will be held at 1:30 p.m. with a $25: bond going to the winner. Money prizes and trophies will go to the winners in aU,divisions.	1
The race is sanctioned by the Michign Canoe Racing Association.
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