iWriAC, MICHIGAN The Weather THEPONTIACMESS Home Edition Missing Boy lwm ^S|JoMi)ayof Disappearance Unidentified Woman Saw Riding in _ Auto With Man* A, 12-year-old mentally retarded boy, missing for 11 days, was seen riding in an automobile the morning he disappeared, Bloomfield Township, police said they learned today. Detective James Keller said '• woman who knows the boy has come forward with the information. “.She said she, did not tell Us earlier because her husband did not want hei*_ to ■ become involved,” Keller said. Police are not revealing the woman’s identity. Keller said she told him that she saw Robert Grinnan in a “black, compact’*car about 10:15 ajn.JiCsrch.i2, She did not know the make Rornmyi* Yesf * Swainson:'No!' BY.'THE ASSOCIATED PRE^S . Voting tagged heavy for an off-yeaTtpring election was. reported from almost every county in Michigan today as voters got their turn to. speak silently-and finally fen-the proposed* new constitutionr~~~~ j They went to'the'polls today with tjie shouts of long dehate over the pro: posed charter Tinging ini their ears.; i Gov. George Romney:has.urged that the document be approved. | Former Gov. John B. Swainson and August F. Schotie, state AFL-:ClO president, have called for rejection. . GETTING. AN EYEfruL-Riders read their fayorite morning newspapers in New ^York’s ■subways en route to work today - after the city’s 114-day newspaper blaekout ended. Striking photoengravers ratified the contract yesterday putting an end to the strike. They .were the last of.the striking unions to accept terms, .,...: y “She said Hie, saw the. car going south on Franklin Road;’! Kel-— The woman told Keller she believed the driver of the car was the same man who tried, to1 pick her up on ^ ‘previous Friday. The woman described the driver as between 25 and 35 years of age, with “reddish, News-Hungry New Yorkers Snap Up Strike-End ROBERT GRINNAN. In Today's , Press . Tax Team Don’t fudge on returns,! Green eyes is waiting — PAGE 34. Conflict of interest? Congressman unchecked in his financial dealings-* PAGE 2$. Illiteracy j Three million Amerl? ! cans over . 25 can’t read' j or write — PAGE 25. Area News .............4 1 Astrology ............26 Bridge ................M Comics ............. Editorials * Markets ...............» Obituaries ......... *5 Sports . ...... Theaters ........... M TV A Radio Programs 38 Wilton, Earl.....» Women's Pages......15*17 j NEW YORK (A — New Yorki A series 0f> labor disputes'had City’s 114-day newspaper' strike shut down the papers for nearly has ended with the roar of high- four months and cost the 'city's speed presses and busy sounds of economy an estimated $250 mil-19,000 newspaper employes back lion, at work. ■ I News-hungry Inhabitants of this mally, .3M. million copies,ArifTownship hohie. They mailed nvinfo/l fiailir hut thn enla a# 4a. i__i __ printed daily, hut the sale of today’s editions was more than Reds "Stopped' in Guatemala New Military Leader Will Rule by Force .GUATEMALA, CITY,' Guate-lala (A-tA military takeover in Guatemala. that sent President Miguel Ydigeras ‘Puentes into exile appeared today to have blocked any chance of a Communist election victory* in this Central - American republic. ★ ★ * ★ Col. Enrique Peralta Azurdia, Ydigoras’ defense minister, made clear he intends to be a,, strong mart leader as he took oveFlhe government with powers to rule by decree. The coup Sunday appeared to have the approval of Ydigoras, who arrived In Nicaragua by air force plane. “What ik going oh in Guatemala is for her pwn good and for the good of Jhe rest of Central America,” said the 57-year-old deposed leader, a prime figure in the Central American anti-Castro movement. . * ' Peralta said he did not know the. whereabouts of leftist former president Juan Jose Arevalo, whose secret return from exile in Mexico apparently touched off the coup. Arevalo had planned to run for the presidency and stood a good chance of being elected. LITTLE RESISTANCE The new chief of state told a news conference that there was Uttle resistance from Ydigoras. He said three top military officers went to the Casa Crqma, the presidential home, to demand his resignation. When the doers were not opened, tanks were used to force them. The air force held Ydigoras and its wife until they were flown out of the country. ThA tf S. State Department (Continued on Page 2, Col, 4) Boy'$:Deatti Saddens Sdspect A regretful 19-year-old yp/th was waiting today in a New Mexico jail to be brought back to Michigan on a charge of murdering a White Lake -Township teen-agnr. ■ “I’m sorry that Leonard died, but I’m glad to hear . Ms sister is going ttf be all right,” Quay County Sheriff . Claude Moiicus quoted Carl L. Case. • Case was referring to Leonard C. Reed, 16, and his sister Naomi, 14, who were found severely beaten Tuesday night on a deserted road in White .lake Township. Leonard'died hours later. Case, 19, of Green Oak Township, Livingston County, voluntarily surrendered to a New Mexico tfooper shortly before noon- Saturday.v Case interrupted Now Mexico trooper John Toney as he was, eating lunch in his home and spid “I want to give myself up, I killed two people in Michigan,” He said he had run out of gas about 15 miles from Tucumcari, and when he saw the trooper’s police car in tbs driveway he decided to turn himself in. , Case told police yesterday that he met the twp teen-agers on the deserted road shortly after he had visited with them at thd home of their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. James Howard,,5420 Me; Keachie Road. l He said he had a “sudden urge” and began beating them, the boy first ar\d (her/his sis- Sheriff Mpncus said/Case has spent most of the time Since he gave himself up "reading comic books.!’ 1 * , -“He Is awfully quiet and hardly talks to any of the other inmates,” the sheriff said. \ , Case will return by plane with two. detectives either late tomorrow or late Wednesday, news-making city bought up, the papers almost as fast presses could print them. Nor- ......*‘l never sold papers so fast in my tife,” said a . Bronx news dealer. “I was'passing them out like a robot.’,’ Two' morning papers—the Times and Herald Tribune—returned to the stands Sunday night at double their prestrike price. The papers said greatly increased costs force a rise from 5 to 10 cents, the first increase since 1946. The other morning papers—the tabloid News and the.Mirror—remained at a nickel. The afternoon papers retained their prahut-down prices—JO cents for the. Manhattan papers and 1 cents for the Long Island Press and the Long Island Star-Journal. Thl Rress, which published its An election. - morning controversy erupted ip Plymouth'Township as the chairman Qf the 3rd Precinct election board challenged the absentee ballots cast by Swainson and his wife Alice. Mrs. Barry Alford raised an ttstnrover tito~Sifablsdn8’ voting rights in the township And she wouldn’t back down in face of a protest from the former governor. ‘NOT QUALIFIED1 Mrs. Alford, citing a section of the Michigan election laws, said- the Swainsons are not qualified to vote even though Lli e y own a home in the township just west of Plymouth. The. Swainsons liVe in Lansing and rent- out their Plymouth their abserttee ballots last week. A- noon-time spot check indicated a big vote was almost sure to be rolled up with the possibility of. a spring, off-year Voting was strong -despite an overcast sky and “rain, in some areas. Local .Contests contributed to ie turnout. . 4 Saginaw reported a vote of 861 at 10 of its 45 predincts where the vote,in 1961 was 795. Township, area voting also was heavy. By noon Jackson County's vote total was 3,361 as against 3,464 in 196k A county vote of 27,000, heaviest years, was held possible,. HEAVY BALLOTING . Genesee and ,Bay counties both .reported heavier than Usual vot- ing Island edition throughoutjlng for a sprihg electioni the strike, raised its Sunday price .cjties of Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti -om 15 to 20 cents. ' said they had good turnouts. Mon- ONGEST,COSTLIEST 'roe County reported “about the SS Compares Well With Light Turnout in -61 The proposal' to change the basis of Michigan’s government wa§ i,- bringing . Oakland County voters to the polls in record rturti- hersltoday.' ... Pontiac area election clerks ' reported this morning thht polling places were "busy” and ►_ that * the Vote was "fairly heavy” compared to the 1961 spring election — despite foggy weather and a threat otrain. -County voters werreheettffig off their choices foir “officials in 24 townships and i9 cities while saying "yes” or “no” to the prfi-posed new state constitution and selecting winners of 10 state offices. • -- . ★ , • * ' .★ - ** If tile proposed- new constitution is approved, today’s election will be toq state’s- last s p r i n g election. The document would abolish; the biennial April -vote. !v j. yft1: iff -ijk'‘ ‘ "Fairly heavy”1 Vming was reported in Waterfprd Township, where Interest runs high ip con-I tests for top township offices. Clerks in Bloomfield Township and Birmingham said their polls - were bunty , and - Voters. found themselves waiting in lines that were unusually long fot a spring election. Oakland Cdunty Clerk-Register and Elections Director Daniel T. • indications were that the vote jvould exceed (he 1961. spring total largely because of high interest in the proposed constitution. EXPECTS 130,000 Murphy predicted that Some 130,000 of* the county’s 347KKN) registered voters would go' to the polls.' ; The weatherman, however, was Mrlke of printers., It ended Sun-|J*J i»»klng;'aiiy promise,about day when. 317 photoengravers— -, , _... . members of the last of three un-W- Efghty-two pel-sons ions that joined the strike-voted voted in the Grand,Haven precinct to accept a new contract with the as comPared t0 66 two y«ara a«°- Publishers Assoclhtlon of New York City; Only tout of the- city’s bine major papers, actually were struck —the Times, News, ‘World-Telegram St ttan and Journal-Ameri-(Continued on Page 2, 6)1. 3) EASIEST ItOAp Gonet Calls contlned to come in but the car wt>s alrekdy iHold. Tlianks to the 'following. classified ad placed by Mr. ______ easiest road" to selling success. A ,oar, a radio, a washing machine, a living room ■ suite, Classified Ads. Cash buyers on the lookout this very moment. Dial FE12*8181 " Ask for Classified 2 fines, 6 days cost only 70c a day On tho other hand the city of Holland, also in Ottawa County, said its vote was “fairly light” at the same hour. During the-weeks preceding to* day’s election, the Democrats centered much of their fire' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Aprif Showers Expected for Pontiac Today Keep your umbrellas .handy! April isn’t about to lose her reputation as the " ‘showeriest’ month Of the year." Scattered showers with considerable cloudiness are scheduled through tomorrow, Showers and thundershowers are expected Wednesday. Following a dtp to a low of 47 tonight, the mercury Is expected to reach a high of 65 tomorrow. Temperatures will turn cobjor on Wednesday. Forty-two was tod low mercury iady in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. At 2 p.m. toe thermometer registered 59. the cooperation of the elements. Gov. Romney Votes in Bloomfield Hills County Product Pontiac Car Tops Pontiac Motor Division’s Grpnd Prix automobile has been named Oakland 'County’s Productrof toe Year in conjunction with the annual Michigan Week celebration May IMS. * mq l i, im —34 pages TWO ■ T#E PONtlAQ(PRESS^ MQ APRIlA1963 • wm hiiFSVm&iMM a T* - '..* W» ''M irv« f . v • Exiles Declare War l§fon ■ Commies'.; Shipf WASHINGTON (AP)-Senate. leader* of both parties gen-erally appear to approve the administration’s restriction* ' designed to halt Cuban exile comnando raids on Fidel Cas-' tro’s Cuba. From Onr News Wires .4MIAMF—Spokesmen - for4 quarters for the group have been “in a certain place it CUBAN REPORT Meanvfhile, a fresh report from Cuba reveals that guerrilla forces I '&.weak and lack arms. • ' ' in ■There is. no strong' ;under-: ground or guerrilla' movement-in Cuba — despite .what you hear,” 11 sured " the United 'States 'it Will step-up control of' British territory'hr the Caribbean to bar its use, by antl-Caatrb agpu^s attacking Cuba. . BRITISH PATROL The. Admiralty announce the dispatch of the frigate London: derry for patrol duty in the “ hamas area iwrUTof Cuba. The new Cuban ui^^und draani- said c?rl9S)ipenin, former school-j Londonderry will reinforce two new Cuban ,,gr g »* imato of fm#»i Cnstm anH now other Royal Navy frigates station of war on all CbmmtmtetH!" ” .gfj9 wvu- tachedtethfeWest Indies stetioh, ships that ehter dr leave Com-|iut,-onaEy ^ovementv -munist Cuba” despite United ’ Hts report came Op the heels States effort* .to halt anti-Castro raids blamed on'this country. The' spokesmen said the group Is known as the “Freedom Fighter Commandoes” and will operate out of Mexico. They shafply criticized tee new U.S1 crackdown but emphasized that their projected naval war on Communist shipping would not be carried , out from United States territory. . Wt★ The exiles sald operations head- weekend crackdown on Miami’s anti-Castro groups. Some It exile leaders were told foey could ‘ not leave Dade County, whiph includes most of metropolitan Miami. 5 "* It also was reported that the Coast Guard and the Immigration Sendee were increasing t.h e i r staffs to preyent forays against Cuba such as two recent attacks; against Soviet ships. T*'. ' * ' * > The British govemmtet has as- .gflS j*^ :*j British colonial authorities in the Bahamas have been investigating complaints- by- the regime of Prime .Minister ^FideL Castro that some enemy bands of exiles have been usihg British'territory in the area-for assault bases and arms dumps. r-w'V- --j In Moscow, the Stiviet news agency Tass last night called the .United States ’■ restriction of Cuban exile leaders, to U.S. territory- “a,theqtrical gesture.” A Tass report from flew York said: “(hie cannot but - note., that ‘measureV looks rather like a; theatrical gesture than an attempt to end the bandit attacks against the Cuban people. It Is- still known that it' is not the ringleaders but their henchmen that make these piratic attacks." In Washington, the State and Justice' departments announced jointly Saturday that the United States would ‘‘.take every step rtech^sary” to make certain Amerlcanooil is not used is a base for Chban refugee raids on Cuba and on‘Soviet-shippings Pontiac PoHsClose at 8 P.M. The fallowing is a list of precinct voting places in | Pontiac for today’s election. Polls will be-open until 8 pt,mu Precinct 1—Jefferson Jr. High School • •• Precinct • 2—Fire Station-^ -r—N5T2 Precinct 3 — Bagley School Precinct .4 — Emmanuel ChristianChurch Precinct 5 — Washington School , v ^;* !. Precinct 6-Central High School ■ ■*'. Precinct 7. — Herrington iS Precinct 11—Fire Station. No. 3 Predict 1? - Wiener School Precinct 18—Lincoln Jrr High School Precinct 14 — Lincoln Jr: r High School Precinct 15—Owen School Precinct 16—L e B a r o V School Precinct 17—E m erson School Precinct 18 — McCarroll School’ PrecMctlO-St.Mlchael’s Hall Prtdnet 20-YMCA Precinct 21 — C e n t r a 1. School Precinct 22-City Hal! Precinct 23‘— Eastern Jr. * High School -Precinct'24 —'Longfellow School . Precinct‘25 ’ -^'-McConnell School * \ ; Preplnct 26 — MoConnell School Precinct 27 - Wilson ; K School ” Precinct 2$ — W i I s o n School ! -v ' Precinct 29 - Wilson School I Precinct 30—Pontiac Gen- j . eral Hospital ... Precinct 81—W e bster -1 School ...■1 v Precinct -32—Wever School Precinct 33—U. S. Naval. - Training Center, ] Precinct 34-rB e t h u n e i School Precinct 35—L c B a.r o n School " /wfcsmgi-j Precinct 36—Jefferson Jr. | High School Precinct 37-Jefferson Jr. 1 - High School Precinct 38 •*, B a g ley J '-School . Precinct 30 — Washington Jr. High School. Precinct 40 -r, Washington , Jr. High School Precinct 41—W e faster: T~Sbh1§or“r" Precinct 42—Owen Sehool ’• Precinct 43— M a 1 k 1 nr School . I Precinct 44—Mark Twain School itiisiasmiirwinritrrwriiiiiiwitmmnr The Weather ^ Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness with occasional periods of scattered shower* through Tuesday. High today 64# Low tonight 47. High Tuesday 65. Winds southeast to south at 8 to II m.p,h. today, becoming south to southwest at ‘ titan m.pJh. tonight and Tuesday. . Blfhul Ml U*Wl T«mp»r»tnrM Tktl B»t« IS SI Y«»r# " II In IMS \ , U IB 1114 One Year A|* In rtetlx Hifhdut temperature ........II lAWtil UmMrnlur* ....II . Mean temperature ...... 13 Weather: Sunny. , , •, -* Sunday-# TempereWre Chart .Ipana 44 U Fort, Worth II, II iMnnibn 4f Sf JaekeeMtlie W to ir, Rapid* II 41»Kaniaa City It II -is 44 Loa^AmilN w m II 44 Milwaukee A3 41 if it Hiw 'Orieene §4 41 -it 31 Miv York . II 41 14 ii Omaha — — .. m Franolioo 14 .. IT a. S. Marl# 40 31 a mt :: V 40 Waahlniton 10 47 .1 wind yaloolty, I ro.p.h. 13 Turaday at 13:44 p.m. .......»• V Presses'Roll in NewYork Bifmingham Area' News Mayor Willett Presides at Last Meeting Tonig BIRMINGHAM — Mayor Florver a ence H. Willett will preside,at her last City Commission meeting tonight. WELL DONE - Pontiac Ceptrah High School students are presented with a plaque mid, scholarships for; the productiop of “The Music Man” Friday and Saturday at the Scota tish Rite Cathedral; Detroit. The. students (froth left)', Don Belote, 47. Michigan Ave., representing the winning quartet; Miss Kathy Jacksjpi, of 1048 Argyle Ave.; and Phil Weber, 17, of 2483 Wake.St., accept the prizes from E. Burke Montgomery, president of the board of trustees, Scottish Rite of Freemasonry. Birmin^iam’s f i r s t woman mayor is not a candidate for re-election in Among the items on the agi da for me meeting tonight F request for approval of F ham’s Michigan Week projte/i ''■’Si'' '#\;y Planned activities incMde parades May 21 and 25y a Style show and band concert? in Shain Park May 25 and- a/children’s bicycle race, around ^Sh*in Park May 25. POLICE REQUEST/ Commissioners mil also consider a recommendation from the police f school-ci stationed a and Melton-rc : about hiring guard to be r of 14-MUe PCH Siferif Singer Scores The a Feb. 27 which a (Continued From Page One) can; The Post, Herald Tribune, Mirror, Long Island Press and Long Island Star-Journal suspended publication voluntarily# ‘ On Marcfrt, the Post, left the ranks of the publishers and resumed publication. For the paist 27 days, it fans printed and Mid 750,000 copies a ddy, more (ban double its normal circulation. The newspaper shutdown was a virtual blackout for 87 days with only out-of-'toyrn papers, expanded community journals'and emergency publications fpr New Yorkers i read.. ‘ • *-|- # Hr ' The t^> news was available from radio and tetevisjprlTwhich expanded greptiy thescope, length gnd frequency, of. their n eragd, ' ' • A 17-year-old high school senior won a trophy and a 8250 scholarship for her part In the musical production. “The Music Man,” staged by Pontiac Central High students, for the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry'in Detroit Over the weekend. ...But the winner-, Miss Kathy Jackson, of 1048 Argyle Ave., dtf not sbig a note. Miss Jackson, who was one of several Pontiac‘students awarded -scholarships, developed laryngitis. and was unable to sing her part in the Satutflay performance... -. ■ *■ '* ' . Instead, two last minute substitutes furnished the sound, while Miss Jackson went through the motions on stage. The substitutes, Anne Min- Mexico President Confers in Poland BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AF) - Mexican President Adolfb Lo-pez Mateos* ended a three • day official Visit to Yugoslavia today and flew to Poland. -A state tour of Mexico was made last month py Polish Premier Josef Cyrankiewicz. . ; - it ★' . * . President Tito,' who will visit Mexico in the fall, saw Lopez Mateos and his wife, off; In Warsaw, trie Communist organ Tirybuna Ludu said talks Lopez Mgteos will have there will lave ‘1 m p o r t a n t bearing on further1 closer ties between the twocountylea.”; » , Reds Are'Stopped' by Guatemala Coup (Continued From Page OniT maintained a guarded silence on the latest Latin-American coup. The '< only official reliction was teat the department “is watching .the situation closely and will with to know more, before making any substantive comment.” The takeover confronted Washington with nnother military dictatorship la this hemisphere when the United States Is crusading for nemocracy under the banner of its Alliance for Progress. There is fear that the military will overthrow the Argentine government to block elections there In wbfch Peronist candidates are certain to poll a large vote. Earthquake Kills 4 in (ran TEHRAN, Iran > (A -Relief ifflctels reported today an earthquake destroyed 82 homes in the remote, village of Hendtf-jan yesterday and killed four persons. ? Officials who reached the scene, 370 miles east of Tehran; said there was no dimage or deaths In. nelghbojplngwlllages. lh Waterford township Here's Where to Vote The following Is a-list of precinct voting places in Waterford Township for today’s election.'Polls will be open’' until 6 p.m. > , NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain-and snow showers are expected tonight from the Lakes, and Mississippi, .Vgltyy area westwird except along the Pacific Coast. Showers also are forecast for tpa mrthern Atlantic Coast states apd southern Florida. It will be ooldtrin the northern Plahi; Warmer in the East, Puednctw 1 — Adams School Precinct ,2—Fire Station ,. No. t ' . Precinct 3 — Waterford ” Village Sqhool • Precinct 4 — Williams Lake School Precinct 5—Fire Station No. 3 ,, Precinct 6 — Covert8 % School . Precinct 7 — Doneison School Precinct ; School Precinct' 9 — Beaumont* School ’ . * Preqlnct 10—L a m b e r t - School Precinct 11.— Knights of' /Pythias No. 377 Hall *- Stringham m Precinct 12 — Schoolcraft School „ Precinct 13 — P o n 11 a c /"Lake School Precinct 14—D r a y t o n Plains School Precinct 15-M o ntalth ' School Precinct 1(NL e g gett School Precinct 17—Burt School Precinct 18 — Waterford Center School Precinct 19—G r ay eon ' School . ' ‘ Precinct 20 — Lotus. Lake . School , j . Precinct 21 — C oiO l e y 1 - School t, ' ; I Precinct 22 - Sandjburg School Precinct 23—Lutes School ........................... 'ahan, 18, of Detroit St. Agatha, and Gheryle Montgomery, 18, of Pontiac Nortiiern High School, performed from the. orchestra pit Miss Minahan sang the first act, while Miss Mont-gomery handled tee second, --Other scholarship winners were Philip Weber, 17,^ who took tee part of Harold Hill, and a quartet consisting of Dave. Orser, Wendell Hutchinson, Glenn ,Sutt, and Don Belote. Francis Staley, Central principal, and William Andergon, Pon-tiac Board of Education piesir dent, received-a plaque for tee student performances,;-1|| i the scene of ijftomobile accident in bey was in- I by a traffic B corner la used by. * ( Onr Shep-utheran Chnrch and St Columban Late Notes „ JACKSON, Miss, JUPI)—Gov.' Ross Barnett, comparing Negro ciyjl rights demonstrators in Greenwood, Miss., to »/ "loaded bomb” pledged today to support the actions of there In breikihg hp voter marches. The goveraor said the Negro demonstrators were ons to tee peace in Greenwood. He declared the state and eral constitutions gftft^3mmteod the right, to “remove a ' from the street.” • school crossing guard Fbe jointly employed by , ngham and Royal Oak, ac-cording to Biraiinghani Police Gjtlef Ralph wJjfoxioy. A panel of four foreign ex-| Change students ahd teachers Will 'discuss the internatiohal program at the Hickory Grqve Elementary School PTAl meeting tonight. \ The 8,p m, meeting will be held m the multipurpose room qf tee Mhooi, 2800 Lahser Road, Bloomfield Hills. ; ' | CHICAGO (IB cations for birth control help fare rolls today as a-*controv4 costs became effective. \ The Illinois Public Aid Cpi formation and materials packets\to treat reliefers. Jlllnois-relief officials began accepting mothers oft the state h measure to cut | teiais^w JW- ’ GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-A ! nately admitted and denied tee si stance Alford, 12, in hor bAHr" WASHINGTON ( proved 11-3' today s youth omploymont t Senate passage before Easter. i Labor Complttel ap-i| of President Kennedy’s 1 they would push for NewConSpurs, BiqVote *. (Continued From Page One)/ the apportionment clause* of 'the Adams, nominal proposed document, which would replace Michigan’s much-amended 55-year-old constitution. Scholle. who bn n salt b» fore the U.S. Supreme Court challenging the constitutionality of apportionment clauses In the present constitution, contends the new document Is no-^im-provement. He has been a leading advocate of the principle of Scholle contends teat the constitution errs in. providing that while the House u elected op . strictly populationM>asis, the Senate shall be elected oi^q' formula based on §0 per -cent population and 20 pel1 cent area. HITS CAMPAIGN Romney, who helped write tee proposed document as vice president of the 1961-62 constitutional convention, has charged that ’a "despicable campaign of lies and distortion” was being made a last-minute t attempt to discredit foe new constitution. The challenge to the Swain-ms’ ballots threatens to keep Mrs. Alford busy today. v She said she vainly tried to reach foe ex-governor to tell him he couldn’t vote in her precinct. Swalnson said he ii a legal resident of Plymouth Township for voting purposes. He also said the Intention of him family to return to live In foe township it factor. ii ... ■ frv dr‘ | VlWa are temporarily absent, that's all/' Swalnson said. “We have-never registered In Lansing of shewed any Intent to change xt vptlng residence.” I’m • afraid he’s mistaken,” Countered ^4rs. Alford.' Bdllots also will be cast for two Supreme Court judges, twe regent* at three state unlvers- Eugene F. Black, and Paul L< Km C o |i r Holbrook were dicans for ipartisan 'ballot- nominated by the so-called ing. OUT TO UNSEAT DEM Republican / Raymond Hatch is seeking to uneat Democrat Lynn Bartlett as /state superintendent of public insl I William Ctidllp bite try to oust Demo-crata Eugene B. Power and Don-ald Thurbdr as University of Michigan regents. Republicans Stephen Nlsbet and Arthur Rouse challenged Democjrats and Jan Van-derploeg and Don Stevens for their spots on the Michigan State University Board of TrOs-toes. ’■■■■' Democrats Leonard Woodcock and Dr. Michael Ference Jr. face challenges by Republicans Marshall N o e c k e r and Dr. Alfred Whittaker for their seats on the Wayne State University Board of Governors., • Gerald Tuchow, Democrat, and James O'Neil battle for a post on foe State Board of Education. rcung- The paintings. Of six fiM ham women arethmong those in foe 59th annual exhibition of tee Detroit Society of Women Pamt-r rs and Sculpt^i W ^ 1 The artistw are \ Helen Alison, Mae Averill, Kathleieh Birch, Win-Mad *«toer, Lillian Hoppin. and Eve\foUw.;i| ‘ exhibition at the Scare! Club in Detroit will continue through Friday. Mrs. George B, Fluehr , 1 Service for ’Mrs, George B. ^tMarie) Fluehr, 76, of 1048 N. Cranbrook Road, will he Wednesday in Satina, Call!, with burial following. Mrs. Fluehr died yesterday/hft-■ a lengthy illness. Surviving are a son, (George R., with whom she made her home; and two grandchildren. George W. Thurston Service for former Birmingham resident George W. Thurston, 60f of Royal Oak, will be 10 a.nC^tomorrow at the Manley-Bailey Funeral.. Home, Birmiiig-ham. Burial wiil follow in White Chape 1 Memorial Cemetery, Troy., ■ . 'V Mr. Thurston died Saturday afo _ illness. Masonic me- * service will be 8 p.m. to- ■ * * r foe auspices of Bir- * Lodge No. 44, F&AM. ] iirston was a past mas- | his Masonic lodge, a 32nd 1 /; ee Scottish Rite arid a mem- j ; * of foe Moslem Shrine, De- s troit.. if'. f, *jsi *' t % I .a <| ffe wax tee former igwner of ^ o~ Thurston’s Market. * ’ ’’ ; j i Surviving arefois wife Dorothy; three brothers, Ammon of WsHi- ♦ ington, Clair of -Detroit, and Wendell of Spavinaw, Okla. * RecbrdPace KeepfrPolJs 4 Bus^m Area | (Continued from Page One). . He said there may be. scattered sbOwers today, \ , , In statewide partisan cm-;, voters were to choqse be-Democratic. and Repub- . lic^n candidates for .state su-of public instruc-a state board of education and two seats each on the University of Michigan Board of Rfgento, the Michigan State ity Board of Trustees ‘Wayne State Unlver- the bailot are non- /. contests for two State / Court seats.'' In Waterford Township, ii bent Suifrvisor Elmer R. Joh for a fourth two-yeair lallenged by James E-Seeterlin, \who is completing his third two-fraT term as township derkr Johnson, elected three times as a Democrat) is running this time ____ Republic ‘ ’ “ crat S6eterlih\ Voterjs in 23 other c ships and four othpr i ships -4 Bruce, Metam den and\Shelby — are iship voters ‘ affllage for a \ Program- Voters in foe 19 Oakland County cities holding elections today will namq mayors and council-men from nonparitsqg^Alots. A ' heated campfcw for city'offices is -expected to turn out a record vote in Southfield! Farmington gity • voters also will decidh on proposed salary increases/ for councfonen and • mayor, m Walled Lake, two charter (amendments and a tax levy also ore on foe ballot. . ■.......:/ ; Seize Millions in Opiom ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) J A ton of raw opium, worth an estimated 115 million, has bhen seized in Turkey in a raifl\by investigators, it was announced ■ today. The haul was saiid to be the largest ever made in Turkey and one of foe largest in the, .world. \ • New eapsnle aids digestion; helps prevent STOMACH miSfOH indlpstfon (it, toarUMrn, before Mitms begins! BMause of today'* teat, beetle living puce, we often flutter indigestion, gae, heartburn and Other uncomfortable forme of . painful stomaoh tension. But now, a new digestant enayme eapeuls# called miazvmb can help prevent these conditions before they begin. food you eat, chancea are you .will not suffer stomach distress. This is due to the action of on-symas, manufactured in the digestive process. But when these enzymes fall below par, you aro apt to suffer indigestion, gas, bloating, heartburn, otc. Why risk thediatraaa of stomach tonakln? Just two miasvmb _ Slmmi Sro*. — 98 N. Saginaw^-Drug Dept. capsules * day will |i _____| nate the discomforts of indigestion, heartburn, gas and open the door to new vistas in food enjoyment. hiazth* contains no nar« coticaMVo habit forming drugft Only digestant ensy.mesl No harmful side effeots, taken as directed. So $a(«, no presorip-tton ia needed! Get miasvmb today at your favorite drug * store. Try it, for 6 days on our money-bick guarantee of satis-notion. Regiilar else, 98c . Economy aiw, 82.25. zyme Special Purchase From The 'ATHENS Co,’ Brings SAVINGS! Spies Maple’ DESKS 196 §89,98 Pwfuc-iVow Save $18 on Ihli sturdy deik, 4 draweri,' 38*17*31 inch tire. Beautiful Spice Maple Wood ' qfsflk. Compare - Ihli! quality and price anywhere i TB^E PONTIAG PRIB^ S; jytQNDAY-ApM L i THREE: JBWKtTi Sufferers SrS?!1,»*5d *»«"* *OT you! Excise hew “hard core” SYNA* CLEAR Decongestant tablets- act Instantly and continuously W™ and dear all nasal-sinus cavities. One “hard.'core*. n if*veg i VP to ^ hours relief from pain, and pressure Of creation. Allows you to breathe easily—stops: watery eyte 1^%! can buy SYNA-CLEAR at your favorite with Dept, jg N. Saginaw Sr. LADIES! Do Yourself a ‘MONEY-SAVING’ Favor - Come To SIMMS Tonite ori Tuesday and See Those BARGAINS! SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Wath ’em ALL YOU Want, Because These Are' ATHAM’ 100% ACRYLIC FIRST QUALITY 72x90Jnch Blankets < Actual $9.98 Sellers ■ '{Truly one of the belt buys at Simms V-Afiferiean 'Chatham' blanket is soft , yet If is easier to wash and faster A*- V ? • it is non-allergemfc, moth and " proof, ft comes in beautiful colors of Ger-Red, Grhen, Spice Drown, Melon.tilac. or 4V5" nyfon binding 2%' pound tom* Have the Ftttsd Cornara for the $quars Look Full Size Bedspreads Values to SIM8-lrregulars ro heavy quilted faedspreads |n solids, nts and stripes—most any eolor to match ir decor. Small deposit holds yoUr choice [99 Rayon - Viscose Tweeds in Approximately 9 x 12 FT. Y8? RUGS Child Hcls fr [Beaching Paydirt ' ANN ARBOR UP) — Catherine. O'Connor, a second grader at St. Francis School here, figures she has until the third grade * to hit paydirt' . . — The blonde, blue-eyed 7-year-old Jias beeb trying to collect soil samples from the 50-states—but her rate of success deems. * to indicate that collecting dirt, a natural talent in boys, is hard work for a girl. •• As part of a school science project, she wrote chambers of commerce ill the largest city id eacb state for soil samples. “I just, need a. little bit. About A tablespoon full,” she wrote laboriously — writing is still a new thihg.with her."Her father, Hr. Gerald A. O’Connor, a physician at St. Joseph Hosf pital and professor at the .University of Michigan, had 50 Copies of the letter made after he saw how much time the first one took, ■ '•.'•'"V, - ..r ■ "■ ''-"V. . ’Millions of Jobs Needed in lOYears’ f KANSAS: CITY; MbV“ (AP)-lt will take 41 million .new jobs id the next 10 years, just to keep unemployment from getting worse, says Walter Reuiher. v the president of the United Auto Worses, AFL-CIO, spoke at the dedication of a new hall tor UAW Local 93 Sunday. He said the federal government must'do something about unem- ployment,' i IeminjVaS . and added: “The prob-in ^Washington is getting Conr grass to do what the President proposes. And what the PreSitfeni; proposes is not enough;” ^ Insurance Experl Dies CHICAGO (AP) — Prof; Afred Manes, 65, long a world authority in the field of international insurance, died Saturday after an Alness of several montfts. Manes, who was born in Germany, taught for nearly 50 years at the University of Berlin and was a member * the Indiana University, facufty for the last 14 years.,. it of / Compare SIMMS PRICE and QUALITY V I on EASTER DRESS SHOES! | SIMMS SHOES at DISCOUNT SJMMS IS 4 A OPEN Tonite ’til | Q P.M. *-TUESDAY STORE HOURS 1A.M. to 6 P.M.v- WIN A FREE EASTER HAM 40—Given Away at SIMMS - Just Ask For YOUR FREE TICKET In Any Oopt! No purchase -required, no . slogan* or jingles to writ* -|U*t fill Out your free ticket. Drawing* start April 8th. limit 1 ham per family. i—hut not much dirt. Letters FAST REPLY She got an it in response contained Confederate money from Charlotte, N.C., brochures on gambling in Las Vegas, apd living in Minneapolis, letters of sympathy and promotional pamplets. Her science project was judged best in her class—despite the fact , that it contained-soil, samples from only 13 states and an explanation for .the missing .37. - *l-"‘ ■ Five more state have-dished up pome dirt)since, Mrs. O’Connor said. . The biggest response came from Charlotte, where a University of Michigan , journalism' graduate, Roger B. Henkanen, wrote a story On her request in the Charlotte News. “The mistake apparently was in writing to- big cities/'her mother said. “For instance, the Los Angeles chamber sent an official-looking letter saying it regretted .‘not having /acuities’ to comply with her request. “She Wasn’t asking for a load of dirt,” Mrs. tf’Connor added jokingly. Catherine planned to- expand her display after aU states are heard from. She Is thinking of writingXaroline Kennedy for soil from the-White House grounds. £.-—r The project “was her own idea,” Dr. O’Connor said, “and’ although it was not elaborate, her mother and I felt we should encourage any spark of Interest she might show along this Une.”' . \V ‘ ——--r'"“ : Gathering, oldest of six children, loves the publicity, * “I thought I’d never get my name^Jn the paper,” she*aid. HANESComb Cotton Men’s T-Shirts American Made Quality Say France, Spain, Agree on N-Tesfing MOSCOW (AP)—The Soviet bor newspaper Trud published A report Sunday that France and Spain have agreed in principle to use the Spanish Sahara for nuclear testing. •" ' •*' ★ tjr Trud said a pact was shaping up that would eliminate the need for French tests in Algeria’s por-. tion of the Sahara. A „ Trud quoted the Italian newspaper Paesa Sera as saying that Spain’s chief of state, Gen. Frqn-.cisco Franco- insisted on “only ! onte stipulation”—that Spanish scientists participate in any%French testing in the Spanish Sahara. - In Madrid, a government offir clal said the report how published •by Trud first circulated two months ago and was denied then by Spain. French officialdom was' silent. * Winners of the 1962 annual newspaper national snapshot qwards wiU make a two-year, lour " ra the United States and countries abroad. - Fine Bedroom Group VALUES v ' ;V. /■, Choose -from our/Nationally known makes. First* shop anywhere, but-bcfore you buy -come here and check our Values and Quality. The savings you make will pay ybu welLfor your time. Reduced 25% to 40% Save *25 to *75 OR MORE Open Monday and Friday Night UU 9 , Convenient Term*-90 Days Same as Cash MILLER FURNITURE COMPANY 144 Oakland Afe., Pontiac - Free Forking, Cartful Free Delivery „ PARK FREE f Any Downtown fbritiocCitij Meterzdl&t 2nd Floor PAINT DEPT. 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APRIL 1, 1^3' $11 -In' time^ioiwrt^ fashion " residents of 18 area townships turned out af-anftual meetings "Saturday to approye budgets and set salaries for the coming year. r ; The sessions ranged in length from seven minutes to -2H hours arid in attendance from no one showing up to over f8 . present. | Following is a rundown on action taker) at each meeting'; Avon' _ TOP$ IN COUNTV - Linda Jacobson, 17, (right) took home two trophies from the 4-H • ’‘Achievement Day” Satiirday — ope as over-all achievement winner among the girls and the other as a Dress Revue winner. With her r«iiu«e tiSm are Ricki ann Hoxie, 16, co-winner of the Dress Revue, and ‘Douglas Norland, 17, overall achievement winner for the boys, All are members of; Bloomfield 4-H Club. . Bloomfield 4-H'ers Capture Top Achievement Day Places , BloomfiekM-H Club walked Off ; with the four top honors in the Oakland County 1963 Spring 4-H Achievement Day Saturday at Pontiac Central High School. >. Two awards went tP 17-year-old Linda* Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest JaCohson df "2215 "Walnut Lake Road, West • Bloomfield Township. Linda, a Senior at WyUe E. Groves High School, was named over-all achievement girl aim was one of two dress revue winners. She has been in 4-H •eight years and hafe made sewing her major project. Linda’s dress revue outfit was anaqua dress and white coat wwff aqua aqd White accessories. She is president of her club. Named over-all - achievement boy was 17-year-old Douglas Norland,, also a senior at Wylie E. Groves High School. His parents are the Maurice Norland’s, 1950 Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Township. Douglas ,has been in 4-H Jor . eight years and has made foods and automotive projects h i s major interests. He is a past vice president of the county 4-H club and past treasurer of Bloomfield Chib. Presently, Do u g 1 a s is vice president of both the county cfub and hfcf home club. ’ The, other dress revue winner Ricki ann' Hoxie, 16-year-o Id daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoxie, 5650 Willow Valley Road, West Blopmfield Township. Ricki ann has been with 4-H for about seven years and is a junior at West Bloomfield High School. Sewing has been her major project. She won in the *#evue with her yeUow dress apd white cape, yel-, Ww and whin hat and coordinated accessories. Ricki ann is a past vice president of her 4-H dub. Carmen Sue Miller was presented with the public speaking award at an evening pre-' sentatfon. She is a member of the Seymour Lake Club. Awards' also - were presented to winners of the “Share-the-Pun''1 Contest staged March 14 at Lake Orion High School- , - A comedy skit entitled “The Friendly Lighthouse Keeper;1 won a large group-award for the East Orion Club. ' ' '. Small group award went to two members of the Saddle Soapers fbr their puppet presentation. The puppeteers were Shflly and Donna Humbaugh. ■ “V Nancy Vanlnwagenfof the East Orion Club was the second place winner in the small group category for her flute-solo. Following is a complete list.of divisional title holders in project areas that were j u d g e d during the day: Traffic Accidents Claim 13 During Michigan Weekend By The Associated Press j . Raymond Pride, 24, Of Grand * At least 13 persons died in traf-JRaplas, was killed Sunday when ‘ fic accidents on Michigan’s high-jhfs auto struck- a median on a ways over the weekend, lnclud- freeway.InGrand Rapids, 1st—Silly Haokett—Avon Explorer* 2nd—Marilyn Mlhay—Bloomflfld 3rd—SUMS Tr«v,eth»n—AvonHSxplor Sth—Sidney Tr*v*th»n—Avon Explorer* Borman Mine—OakhlU Club (Honor Holt and state Show) ' Lewis- K. Lawrence — Northwest Oakland (Honor Roll and st*te Show) -* GUN SAFETY Ro-HI Club (County Honor) Ro-Hl Club (Stata ShowL hlil Club-' • Richard Theriot (State Show)—Oakhlll lo —Lucky Leal - ing two Ann Arbor area boy 8copts who' were killed in a car-train collision in Oakland County. In - addition, . *)!. 11-year-old Genesee Township boy drowned and ■ 28-year-old Detroit woman was burned fatally. r The Associated Press weekend death count began atOp.m. Friday and ends pt midnight .Sum day. j‘ ’.. ,‘f TRAFFIC . A car-lfain collision Saturday frilled boy scouts Gary Hilts, 12, and John Horn, 13, .both of the Ann Arbor area -- and Injured four others and their scout leader at a railroad crossing In the Oakland Cptinty village of South Lyon. The boys were on their way to a camp out hear New Hudson. James E. Stafford, 21, of Leonard, Oakland County, was killed Saturday when hit par ran off Rochester Road and struck a tree as he was driving home frbm work,’ Gerald Plato, 20, of Baldwin, and his sister, Clovfer Arlene, 18, was killed Saturday when their car overturned on U.8.10 in Lake County. William Prentiss of Kalkaska, 36-year-old father qf five children, died Friday night when, a Cheapeake & Ohio, freight traih rammed his stalled car at a crossing near Traverse City. ‘ Gerald Burreson, 81, of St. Jo-ieph, died Friday night when his - car and a* truck collided in a rainstorm on the Rad A r r o Highway in Betrlan Courtly. Leo Caldwell, 24, of Ypsl-lanti, died Friday night when the car in which he was a passenger struck a free in Plymouth'Township. Todd Marks- 18, of Clarkstort, A K. t. Sawyer Air Force Base airman’was killed and four persons Injured Saturday night In a wreck two miles east of Esca-aba. An auto missed a curve and struck a treq near Woodland In Barry County,- killing John Mow, ery, *17, of Grand Ledge, Saturday. Ernest Bossom, 20, of rural Limestone quarry in Alger County was killed Saturday night in a head-on two-car collision on a county foad near Marquette, Kim S p a 1 a e r, 3,. of Taylor Township, died Sunday after being hit by an auto Saturday near her home. ‘ .* ■ Church Schedules Inspirational Service State Show) Advanced Donald Woinlak - publt (State ihdw) intermediate ”—ilat — Dublli Manor Liddell—Luokjr Leaf > WOODWORKING • Dublin Shamrock* Shamrock,, Miohal Wornlak — Dublin Shamrock* Hate Show) Beginner CONSERVATION—ROCKS AND MINERALS Steve Klvarl — Rook Explorer* (State bow) Bill Hugo — Rock Explorers (County TRACTOR AWARD l A* tentative budget of 8279,000 for the 1963-64 fiscal year was approved, by some 60 registered voters who attended the township’s- brief annual meeting here Saturday: V The current salaries and expenses --of township officials, which have-tfben in effect for die past two years, will remain the same. “'The ’ supervisor receives $10,000 Jo Demonstrate Language Class , Southfield Experiment to Be Explained r year plus ^tJKKt expenses, and ; the clerk- and ^treasurer 88,000 each plusjnileage. ^ Also approved was the spread of IH mills, for township purposes. SimiTa¥'''actidn was taken inl9f)2and 1961. - j Avondale Board vt Education President Floyd L. Cobb Jr« asked what could be done to protect township boundaries. He was referring to ;two recent Rochester city incorporation elections, one in 1958, the other last Feb, 18, which involved portions of . Avon Township. Both werr rejected by wide margins. Supervisor Cyril E. Miller said uiper slate law ‘two years must elapse between incorporation elections. x> ‘ > WATCH FOR OUTCOME During that period, the .Township Board would be Watching for the ttyjeome of two bills in the {StaterLegislature. Both call for two separate votes on proposed incorporation before any area can take injt portion, of. a township. One would pe in the village, the other in the affected .section of-the township. Both, must be favorable for. incorporation to become effective. ‘ In other business, the electoral voted to have the proposed .township budget published "two weeks before the annual meeting and have copies available to. M attending the yearly gesaion.. Voted to approve a budget for nqxt year increased jiist enough to compensate for the pay boosts. Supervisor Earl B. Rhine-vauirs salary was increased’ from $2,500 to $3,000 and Treasurer, B. C. Brondige receive an increase' of $100, boosting his earnings to $1,500. ’ . •Clerk Denald L. Titsworth will receive $1,500 next year as compared to this year’s salary; of $1,200. SOUTHFIELD — A demonstration of language class instruction which is adjusted to ability of each student witi ^ pir^anted here tomorrow at the Birney Junior High School, / Four-teachers presently com ducting (he experiment with’ two groups of ninth graders, 50 in ail, will explain their teaching methods at the meeting- . The stlidy' to* be discussed1 employs Iwd teachers working' tm getter’with a planned course of instruction for each-child. A tentative budget of $27,206 for. 'the 1963-64 fiscal' year was approved at the annual meeting here, which lasted about 2& hours. Prior to entering the trial eon-ditions, the 50 children* sre thor: oughly tested, and. a plan is set up for each student, aimed at strengthening h Is ihdivldual Ro-Hl c ■ t Ricki | AUTOMOTIVE AWARD — a.—-i_sioomf(eld Carol Hllyard -Ihow)—Apprentice 1 nil on hour ann two incumbent commissioners are Two classrooms are used for each group ip foe experiment, one for recitation, the other for guided study. Different assignments are is sued to each child, depending on which categories- he needs the most work ih. The two trial classes will be tested at the end of folk year to determine whether achievement gains in language usage and reading justify expanding the program to the entire -’ ninth trade. All junior and senior high school teachers In'the district will attend tomorrow’s l p.m. event. Bruce Troy to Ballot on Officials) New lib tending Saturday’s meeting here the tentative budget for next year whs boosted $900 to accommodate the raises. . two-hour*-----PH discussion of. fire‘prevention and gapping fire Costs down. Some 40 residents attended- Increased salaries wfcre awarded township officials here Saturday, and funds allocated for the public library were increased iose|from $4,500 annually to $5,000v-— Those attending foe meeting voted to raise foe salary of Supervisor Louis F. Oldenburg from $6,000 to $7,000 and that of Clerk Mrs. Norma J.Wmiers from $3,000 to $4,500.: Mrs. Waters ^-increasing her work week frofn force to flyU days. The $10,275 library here which was built as foe result of a decision at lash year’s annual meeting,"is now in operation. In. other business, those’ attending the session commended retiring' Treasurer Mrs. Mila De-Garmo for her '16 years of service. Approximately 30 persons attended foe Meeting which laaleo an hour and a half. After agreeing to again levy ‘2 mills for operation of tbs fire department foe 23 residents attending Saturday’s meeting here voted to adjourn foe session until 2 p jn, April 27.v Salaries and the budget could not be discussed becauseifoe fiscal year had ended Friday, and Treasurer Mrs. Goldie B. Mailahn Oakland The 23 residents attending Saturday’s annual session here .approved. a salary raise for township Clerk Mrs. Lucy M. Alt and adopted a budget $9,00fc higher than last year’s. V ^ The tentative budget for next year was set at $41,201, as compared to this year’s spendings of $32,088.. The boostxis due to increased fire department expenses, the necessity of extensive road repair and the hiked cost of township dutgp contract* w . ★ . Mrs. Alt’s salary was raised from $2,500 annually to $3,000. Al-a! pay. hike was also pro- will receive $5,600 plus $400 f Approval also was glven fo ex-tension et foe 1-mill levy 18 ftover foe township’s operational posjts. A 1963-64 towiishlp * budget M $146,866, lower by $8,958 then the The xemainder of Saturday’s tor «“a‘ ^ foe anndal township meeting, The lower .budget .is mainfr to a redaction In sot-' lay for' maintenance of Mi-lags and grounds as wetijuTtor Pontiac to complete a financial report. .Springfield A Residents here initiated pay increases for three officers. • The supervisor’s salfrry waft raised from $2JW0 to $4,411, foe clerk's from BJN to $2^40 and the treashrer’a from $1,8M to $8,670. Each formerly received a 8300 expense allotment, but these are now accounted for in the salary figures: i ' Trustees are to receive $15 rather than $20. per meeting. * ■ . a - v ™ A majority of the 50 jieraona attending foie meeting appropriated $2,000 to establish an office in the township hall. They agreed that one township officer should be there at all times. Washington Township officials were granted salary increases for the coming fiscal year at the hour-long ppsed for the township super- annual meeting hero, visor, Mrs. Alt was foe qhly *£•{ Supervisor R. Eugene Inwood While lake The clerk here became a*full*, time employe Saturday And was granted a pay increase alongwith two other officers. , In a nrntion made from the floor, the cleric's "salary was raised from $3,000 to $6,800, the supervisor’s from ,$7,500 to $8,700 and the treasurer’s from fBsOOO to 86,308. Approximately 45 residents at- . tended foelH-hour meeting. ♦—★—- The 10 residents attending the 1%-hour Rose ToUmahip meeting approved an $18,000 budget which said she did not have enough time marked a $1,000 Inerenoc over last year’s. In Lyon Township, foe supervisor and treasurer were granted $200 raises, bringing their salaries to $2JM tad $1,- The clerk’s new salary 1* $1,700,. which includes a $300 raise. . The two-hour meeting was-at- -tended by 12 persons. No.-Specific action was taken ' at the two-hour Milford meeting, which* 62 persons attended. ' ‘ , ft h ft The ntno-member audience at-Addison Township’s annual meeting spent the majority’ ml the hour-long session dtecuuing foe condition of township roads, fro action was taken, ft " ★ ■■ ft ■■ i A tentatiVe.lbudget of $175,072 was approved! at the Royal Oak' Township annual meeting, at-, tended by some 150 residents. One of the ihortost - meetings in the area was id Shelby Township. It luted for seven minutes with some 50 residents in attendance. JUNIOR LEADERSHIP Barbara Hllll*r«-Bloomfl«ld «a* Norland—Bloomfield y A. TOd*—Fwlng Plniar* Sam Chapin—Baat Orion CLOTHING Count, Honor* Junior Mb* Mean Watrot—Wobber Woodchuck* Ann Buminir*—Bi|*y ^xH-nl* Jack)* Hlttn«r&ftu*y 4-H Ral* Phllll* Diulba—Davlibuffc Do*n Drijblo Hjirl*j-IJo-Hl Dlant Maok«la-4Moomfl«ld 4-H Maur«*n, Banlnum—Bloomflold 4-H ram Nancarrow—Skill n' Crall Mary Lou Adoma—Soutliflold Anno McFarland—Busy Plnier* Thm*0 .Minor—Bloomflold' Gall Royl—Orovoland Qo-GlHor* .. Janot Hurl—Milford 4-H Sun Forcuton—Orovoland Oo*Go(toro William Lov*l»oo—Avon SUtoh 'n' Si (Mhn llinty^l^mUiM. < • ■ ■ *" Pom Wkrd—But Orion (Also SU how) Junior Mlao • Mary’Jon**—Suit Orion - Claudio Dlckln»on—Buoy Flnooro Carol Taylor—Soymour Lake (al Stato Show) m 0*lln—W, Bloomflold H Mary Built—Hl-Lo Club -gvolyn Ntoo—Buty 4-H Fall . * Blaine CudnohulMy—Saot OHM Donna l.enehan Southfield 4-R'tro Llnha Barry—Wmy 4-H Pal* Joan Smith—-Flying .Finger* (Altornato ItRiAO Show) ’ W»rl)yn Mlh»y- ROCHESTER - "A Good Hard is* w'shoSn' "'' Bloomflold 4-H Club ibor* — RU*y Plnier Look at the Church,’ is foe subH ftSMAffli'Llrr ‘ Sheryl Tilton—Seymour L*ko i -IT AT I SHOW ALTERNATE « JusWljMI** Mury'ljone*—B*at Colon STATE SHOW ALTERNATE ject of an Inspirational Mrvlce which will follow Wednesday’! 6:15 p.m,.fellowship dinner at St. Paul’s Methodist Church here. "J H________ Rev, Robert Ward, piitor bf F*r»ii*on“”ofovn the YpsHlnil Methodist Church, apk n- )leen Wltro* — Wobbi will be guest speaker of the evfc|*w“%*ati show sliotvoI ping. Ifr appears in connectionL1,^ y*»f-T«im syrkhsm-F*int jCrn* with foa Church’S preparation for tn/ yi»r-j>*ui soh*ror—sun Holy Week, £.* , U" T 1..................... eiiRiersstgiii nivn n MUUiburr^Kfrii O ‘1 Ai1; challenged in today’s voting hero —balloting which also decides the' fate of a proposed charter Amendment providing for establishment jf a city library. ‘ , Seeking to oust Commissioners Clifford ,F. Sutermelstor and Roy L. Duncan are' politick] hopefuls Glen H. Houghton and Gorald R. Hershberger. The drive ‘for a public library here has been under way for over a year, Presently the -city’s 1(6 erary facilities are at, the high school, adjacent to foe school library.' No mlllage Is being requested on foe ballot.. A simple majority la required to approve foe Issue, Planning the Future Topic of Meeting KEEGO HARBOR - "Mm-ning for the Future” will be the topic of ^narrow’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Roosevelt School PTA' In the school gymnasium. Speakers will be Rex Austin, West Bloomfield High School principal, and Courtney .Carr,, high school1 counselor. They/ will discuss courses offered /in the junior and Senior high schools, counseling and ape-claL services and icholarshlp opportunities. j? A questlon-and-an*wer » period will follow. will be paid $1.50 an hour and-other workers $1.25. . Salaries accounted for the largest increase in the '$127,650 budget, Which was $11,000 over j|)At for last year. . Supervisor Thomas C.^Tiley-reported on the five-year road improvement , program which is In its fourth year, A total of $557,892.02 will be spent to improve 18.2 miles qf roadway, Tlleysaid. Of thir amount, 8290,007.54 is being paid by a: two-mill tax levy on township residents with foe county matching the sum. ft w Approximately 25 persona attended the lW-hour meeting. Dryden Township Supervisor Wiilipm Plckleman performed one of his last official duties In 42 years as1 supervisor by conducting Saturday’s annual meeting. Nobody showed “up.’ , < j Plckleman served as super* | visor from 1917 until 1920 and then after a 3-year break was again elected, He has served In fottt position kincq 1923. < fr-T-t—f ★' ft. If- The political veteran-has chosen not torunfor office in to< day’s election., I . Groveland Following approval of* a raise for township officials, those at-' Tire POXTIAC PRESS. W0!m^ATltflg^i9(H Visitorg Miss, Pretty Snakes EVERGLADES, Fla. MMSrnst "Christensen, chief, naturalist for Everglades National Park, said ifiany park visitors don’t afJjSreci-ate what he feels is a top attraction. 'Christensen* said 'there are FIVE hundreds of varieties, of snakes to he found and many are more colorful than the birds. “Peopje are all wrong about snakes,” the - -'natarplist said, ‘they want to Jeave you' atone jilst as much as you may want to leave them: ptone.” A • new instrumentr uses light and mirrors to see the inside of such things’as a padlock. 2nd E. German Soldier Defects to West Berlin BERLIN (AP)~ Another East German soldier defected to West Berlin, during the, night. In full uniform and carrying his weapon, he made his way through the barbed Wire and concrete obstacles surrounding.the city. ■/ An East German lieutena/i{ escaped the pr e v i o u s night .by crawling under wire* barricades: I Aids Far in Emergency W. Sj. Allen said a generally acceptable-model is one driven by a farm tractor. . The generator is less expensive lan other types and the farmer 1eis invested in a (UPl) — Emergency- generators Ptoee of; equipment he would use can^fili'important functioris when only occasionally.-. ’ storms interrupt a farmls power ---------------- supply, the Texas A & M College nitrogen wiU chm a extension service sqys. ; piece> metal quickly to -320 de-Extension, agricultural engineerlgrees F. visit. The deputy premier is peeled to discuss with President Kennedy the proposed Malaysia Federation . and other -Southeast Asian problems./, \ " Malayan. Ambassador, Home to Arrange Visit ■.KUALA LUMPUR; Malaya (UPJ) 'r- U. S. Ambassador . to^ Malaya Charles Raid win -flew Tiome ■ yes-, terdayToMwo-merrthr'vacaD^^^ and to arrange for the Washing- timates the annual financial - loss ton visit of Malay™ Deputy Prs-|to u* nation from accidents on mtor Tun Abdul Rpsak.,. L, (arfts averates about 127S : a *,},. • per farm family and the average , No' date- has been set for thfciis increasing. Does BIADDER IRRITATION MAKE YOU NERVOUS? After ilj compion Kidney or BIjmMsi' Ir-. -Trattnmrwtmtwiiii^— men anclmay make you tenae and nervous from too frequent; burning or' Itching urination both d»r *nqni*M.8e#M4»rll», you may lose sleep and duffer from Headaches. Backache and. (eel old, tfred, depressed. Tn euch Irritation. OYSTSX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germa in strong, add urine and by analgesic pain relief. Get OVSTBX’at druggists. Feel better. faat.' Large Selection of . Saye One-third! t Women's Bead Trimmed Cofton or Nylon Seamed or Seamless Dress Sheer Seamed Our Entire Sjeckuof -• . ‘ . 1 1 JDK « SPRING JEWELRY CRYSTAL JEWELRY" COTTON GLOVES ; v DPSS GLOVES . SUPPORT HOSE . ‘ NYLON HOSE $3.00 HANDBAGS ' $5.98 HANDBAGS #^*t' * ‘to 18.00 73^ffF . Vet lues" ‘ ' Values 1 ^•^ghvv"$ft44:; i Tomorrow * '•/•’V am each Tonight, $/|77 Tomorrow BA 5. ■ each Bead necklaces,, earrings- and, ; . ‘-piBs;, , all new style*. Choker-';' " to longer necklaces^ ' .Very smart l td ^sfrand'necklaces,--^hs/',.edrrfngi''’tjfSd-to^ S Wrist, length' Cotton. gloy^Sv.te.d Slzes,6-7Vi, ‘ ' ' • • ' /flJri SK« • ilmpigtowe; )n wr9t» oj“KylofT ** ' Sizes 6V4-8. _ \ ■/ > riwfifttr^fl^-S^on' support1 hose ' in sizes 8'/2 ta hl. Country Beige ‘ .shade.’. ' •' * .■ . • -.- “ \ ‘ r - . . *V . Special, low price" on first -quality nylon hosieryT'feizes:, 8VS» to 1,1, -beige shade.* Straws, pqterits, marshmollow' vinyl*, tapestries, others in many l styles. ' - • " ., '.Soft irfarshmollow vinyls, topes-, tries, patents, .Straws, others dn - lovely styles. Jewelry.. . Street Floor '* , Jewelry .Sireetjfyoor , Glpv.es ... Street Floor , \^filoves. -.. Street Floor , % Hosapr .\ i Street Floor y Hosiery;.. St'rait Floor • Handbags, .. Street Floor ■ Handbags . Street Floor . Sorry, no mail or phone _ orders, no deliveries except On large items. Charge.yours, k . ■■■■■■6-9 P M AND TOMORROW ONLY! ; SHOP TUESDAY 9:45 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Beys' and Girls' 3-6X SPRING SUCKS Special . / j Purchase I00 New Spring slack} in. prints and solid colors at a very special low ptice. .... •--------'----- Child’s Wear... Second Floor Misses Sizes 16-18 Line/ WOOL SLACKS Were \ 4.99 *2 Lined , wool -slacks in plaids and .solids. \4- colors, sizes 16 and 18 onl■ ■ -■ « .... Sportswear... Third Floor 'Misses Famous Make DACRON BLOUSES 4.99 . Val«6* *3 In, out Or tyck-in style blouses with roll, sleeves. White,, colors, - prints;-30^38:—;—-—— Blouses . Third floor Misses Reversible ALL-SEASON COATS Reg. 8.90 *8 Three styles In. prints that reverse to solid colors. Cotton poplin,' ■Coots ... Third Floor Cotton or Nylon MEN'S {HOSIERY 2-*l 79c to 1.00 Values - pr. 'Cottons in crews 'dnet argyle pat,-terns, nylonl stretch in patterns and . Men’s Wear,.. Street Floor Polished Cotton- MEN'S SLACKS 4.99 to . 5 99 Values $333 Pplished cottons and surface weaves in regular and uinlinenlal" styles. : Mart's Kentfield Cotton "» "I—? —' No Iron, 100% Cotton UNDERWEAR PLISSE PRINTS , fss 3l5250 ~ 2„/1. tjylop reinforced' T-shirls; briefs or~ boxer, shorts in fine cotton. ; —100% colloii. plisse fubilc, mostly^ in prints- suitabld ,for, children's/' pajamas, clothing, etc. Men’s Wear... Street Floor Fabrics... Fourth Floor ’f - ''/^Famous Maker „ Striped er Solid ^ rf M TN'S NECK f l E S e DENIM FABRIC 7 2.50 AfiC Values an . Famous maker ties in many at- Ideal for all types of' casual tractive patterns, .Includes silks and clothes. Sanforlzgd,. retains^tlor, Dacrons. easy to Iron! • ** ' • Men's Wear... Street Floor * . 'Fabrics , ». Fourth Floor " Women's "Angel Treed" Dacron filled BARRY SLIPPERS BED PILLOWS ^ 2:00 * -A F SO vai”" Z ? 18" reel power .mower with -2-HP Save almost half9 on fine cotton Briggs 8 Stratton engine. No money down. , j . fabric lor cafes und tiers. Drip-dry finish. i »Mowers... Lower Level ’ • ‘ 1 1' praiterias ... Fourth Floor Boy** rtnd Girls* TV&X POLO'SHIRTS * Special • Purchase 67e Crew neck short sleeve polo' shirts for boys and girls -in sizes.. 1-3-and 3-6X. Child’s Wear... Second Ffoor Misses' Better Wool SKIRT CLEARANCE Were 6.99-11.99 9,99-14-99 * *5 Tweeds, -plaids, solid colors it wgol skirts. Sizes *6 to 12, 1 Sportswear. •. Third Floor , Famoui Moled . ProportionecEto Fit Rayon-Dacron Herringbone "LINEN" SKIRTS Girls' Sizes 7-14 SUM SLACKS Women's Elastic" Leg, NYLON BRIEFS Special Purchase 21*3 Special Purchase. 21*1 Slim slocks and pedal pushers in new paint* and solid colors,'Sizes 7-14. jCirls’ Wear •, . Second Floor Nylon tricot elastic leg briefs in white, pjpk.-Or'blue. Sizes 5 to 8. Ltneerte.... Second Floor Girls' Sizes 4-14 EASTER SLIPS 2?*3 Values / to 4,00 Nylons bnd cotton-Dacron blends. S9c OlH>‘ Cotton BHefs... 2/$l Girls’ W«ar... Second Floor Women's Shddow Paneled BLEND SUPS Reg. 4.00 10-gored or ■ fly-front slim skirts in 0 very nice tinen. .we.ave- aherring-bor# pattern in. rayon Dacron-polyeiter. Leather belt*with belt loops.. Choose black or (past in proportioned sizes 8 to 18. *3 Dacron / polyester and., cotton blend slips, in White; sizes 32 to 40. Loce trims. 1 Lingerie... Second Floor Say Half! Men's . FAMOUS BRAND SPORT SHIRTS Bays' Sizes 6 tg 20 SPORT SHIRTS Women's Lace Trimtned NYLON PETTISLIPS Reg. 2.29 *2 " Special Purchase 199 Wash- and. wear short sleeve sport hlrts In prints and solid colors, iizet 6-20., « Boys’ Wear., . Second Floor Nylon 'tricot petlislips ‘ with. I trims.. White and colors, t 5-M-lJ Lingerie,.. Second Flooi Styled by tlie two mast famous Homes in men's, shlrtsl Regular and .button down collars, ill solids, prints ,ahd stripes. Many are waslyand wear. Also some . cotton rknits included. Sizes S-M-L. Save halfl Boys' Size* 6-16 POPLIN JACKETS Woman's Lace Trimmed NYLON PETTI PANTS Reg. 3.99 4359 Special Purchase 2/3 BATHROOM Reg. J L6.9% ‘ 5 88 e Extends to 9'2" high e Positive-Lok Construction • 3 shelves 24" wide, 9" deep JO Spans lavatory tank • Terrific low price Housewares... n R|J Floor to Coiling POLE LAMPS Flannel lined poplin lockets, olio d nice - (acket < for girls. S colors, ■ Boys’ Wear... Setoml Floor Boys' 6-20 Knit COTTON BRIEFS Reg. 69c 2t*1 ■dy cotton knit ‘ underwear ifi in sizes 6 lo -20,' Save novt, kupl ma,' \> in’ Wear. • > Second Floor FamouiBrand COTTOhTBRAS R«o- 2.50 $|9S Several' style* lfl famous brand cotton bros, 32 ■ lo -38, A ond B. ■.-''■■■ Foundations,.. Second Ftpor Our Entire Stock of $3.99 DUSTERS Tonight, Tomorrow $044 Wsach Our complete stock. of $3.99 -wusluible cotton dusters on salts) Prints, solids, 10*18., 6 / ! ' V Robes... Second Floor Famous Brand GIRDLES WeriS.95 to 6.95 $4 17 Groub of famous brand girdles and panty girdles (n .white, Sizes S-M-L. . ■ "... Foundations.Second Floor Proportioned for Pirfoct Fit! Idgal for Schooil PQLISHEDjCOTTON SLACKS f Reg. 2.99 Slim end Regular , Sizes 6 to 16 2- *5 or ,2.69 each. 3.59 Huskies, 3A9 These sturdy polished cotton* are school favorites 1. .moms Ilka 'em ,, tog because they need little If any Ironing. The fjt Is suppfb and It stents JliatwaylhroughmanyniachlnewasKlngs.Charcoal,beige,olive,black. , Boys’ Wear X. Second Floor Compare ■■ e Individual switches'on each light 8 Translucent fiberglass shades • Puts light where you want accent • Choose black or mocha Lamps ... Lower Level *1, ((' A Riot of Gorgoous Colors in'Thick MARTEX HAND TOWELS SjMdial Purchase! 69c to t.89 Values 2,or $1 All first aualllyl A fortunate purchase allows us to.brlng you these' ,. lovely Solid color hand towels at substantial savings. Many colors, - 1 •tack upl . 1 MARTEX FACE CLOTHS ./. ....................4forf.00 ' ' ;,'V; iv Linens... Fourth Floor ' - , THE PONTIAC PRESS «W«t Huron Street MONDAY; APRIL 1,. 1963 Jiat Pr««ldent and President and I Ttn Trojihok \ Pontiac, Michigan Jtty A. Jtttrr - t Becntary. mad ■ „ • Advertising Dlre( I . “It Seejns to Me” and “Arid'in *• I Conclusion” a r e temporarily • I omitted While the publisher is on | vacation. Both will be resumed | 1 upon his return- : § Clay’g Ai3 Findings x Have Much Merit . One of the soundest reports .we have read recently was issued by Gen. Lucius Clay; who is heading a special presidential committee looking into foreign aid. . In essence, the Clay report did - not, find fault with foreign aid as i such, but rather with the wasteful way it has been handled; This is the criticism , of our'program that The Pontiac Press has voiced ~7J. for years;... <*“~ •, *W: ★ ★ . We are relatively sure that the committee’s findings will not be .to the liking of . the President who. has asked for a hike inaicCor some ofthe critics. who have asked- -for more- 18 far from assured. It has' been" pointed out that only a good deat . of forethought and directed will power can make it work.'"' ' * ★ ★ ' ★ The fact remains the onlyrf. foolproof method known is sterilization. It has come to light m the last'year that Fauquier County, ya., sterilized indigent mothers for a>$1.50 fee. I . ★ -★ ★ ./• I Last fall the Npw York. Herald Tribune . reported .that a good . many Sterilization operations had been performed on New York ..City Welfare Department, pa-. « tients .at: their own request. The operations took place - in private ; hospitals, with the city, paying the bills. " ★ ★ ★ It would seen! * that ’ the Illinois jplan deserves study. ■ . ' / Voice of the People: ‘Difficult for H to Find Employ ment Each year one week Is set aside for people to hire the handicapped; I Wonder how many get a job. I’ll bet very few. There is a rehabilitation-place in the state, but the process is long. * ■’ •# ★' Most of us handicapped are ex-eeryice men on a. small pension. By the*,time We pay rent,, medical and living expenses, we . just don’t have money to ‘run around looking for* someone to a • teach us a trade. A lot of us only get 166.15 to $85 a month. I’d like to'see some people live a whole month on that. ' .... ••••..- "-.I "M ■ In jthe end where do most of us end up — at some soldiers’ home or skid row or in some institution. We would gladly give up the pension for a job but-if we lose out on a job it takes about two years to get " tiiur pension back. , • One Who Knows * Another Case Of A Record ^Survival I drastic tuts.' The “no strings” philosophy , which has bean ho prevalent over, the years seems to be the crux of the Clay criticism. They point * out that foreign aid could be useful and serve a, great purpose if it were properly administered. ★ * ★ * ★ Oakland C o u n t y’s Congressman William S. Broomfield was quick to voice his approval of the $1,5-billion aid cujt which was part of the committee’s report. We agree with the congressman that emphasis' should be placed on sound planning and based on facts rather than economic theory. , ★ '★ ★ Tbo often in the past our money has simply gone down a rat hole., It has been used for the grandiose enjoyment of a few leaders in the countries receiving the aid. If the facts were told we’d probably find many of the .dictators' bank accounts in Switzerland have been fattened with U. S. tax dollars. ★ ★ ★ . We are glad to get the edmihittee’s report out in the open and hope the taxpayers 'will review the findings and' let their feelings be known. Indiscriminate foreign aid has made suckers of the tJ.S. long enough.. JFK Tax Plan Hurts Elderly By’LYLE C.WlLSON r United Press International v .flpnmriftd in the Kwnwly’''miihltiiTifra'ttotii,ff VWHvcaitai iii uic niciincuy auiiiiiuauauuu 5 . . - • proposed penalty taxr against ttie better-paid r. - r^s J)avid IjisiwTence Says:* U.S. Operating Like Police State '‘Bell Employes1 Work for Wages* ► fn response to “Phone Subscribers Paid Wage Bill,” my 4 husband works for Hell T e 1 e-phorie and he doesn’t make as much money as The Press published the average factory Work-’ er makes.- He works hard for his pay and sometimes has to put. up with’: rude, inconsiderate and Nd one is forced to own a telephone, but in emergencies it has saved many lives and homes. - S. B. Giveslnformation on Detroit Water ‘Legal to Protect . Your tivestock* If a dog comes along and frightens your child, all you can do is chase it away. If it should bite your child then you can call . the authorities. . * . * *'• Now, if you have livestock (such - as rabbits in a cage) and a dog frightens them you “ may kill the dog and.no one can ilo a thing. You have a : right-to protect your livestock. ■$ jfe .ft } ■ '' S ’ ;; If any more dogs come around * . my rabbit pen, they will not leave under their own power.—_ • George W.¥nshurg— 3040 Avalon WASHINGTON - Americans . are quick to criticize Russia as a . .‘‘police state,” but in»centein respects the Unit- one-third of employe* covered by. company-assisted group life insurance policies there is a|so a heavy penalty assessed against'the so-called senior citizens. -^Senior citizens are the. ' . oldsters, mostly retired, whoAare experiencing what >n Avehue gushingly calls 'their golden years. If there is,, indeed, any gold years, the Ken* nedy' tthc penalty .is guaranteed'to absorb some of it, leaving to the old folks mere bri The insurance edihpa-nies are maneuvering to beat this Kennedy administration tax program. The\Kennedy purpose is to require that the sum of an employer’s contribution to group life insurance premiums for coverage in excess of $5,000 shall be considered taxable income to the employe. If the policy is for no more than $5,000, this employer, contribution is not to be . considered as taxable Income to the.’, employe. • •” day operating as a “police state.” n, AflUfid. forces " of the federal, government are' not (Supposed to, be used internally ex crept to] case of “insurrection.”. Under' .. the Constitution, LAWRENCE the preservation of law and'order is a state function. ~ „ If the federal government can at any time usetroops, with the excuse that order doesn’t prevail locally, and if there is no way to review in the courts whether the federal government is acting arbitrarily or justly, then the people of the United States are to a .dilemma analogous to that which confronts the , people of a totalitarian state. These observations a r e oc- was made to these dsipatches. in 1957 to connection- with the improper use of -federal troops . in Little,Rock, Ark. *~~^Any..American critic of the Communist autocracy will, therefore, find himself hard put today to argue that to the United States no official of the federal government< possesses arbitrary • ,, , • . -r-j- power, but is subject to a written doctrme^that Athe end constitution and explicit orders justifies the means, of the courts. V (Copyright, 1963) Detroit River wqter will be--------------------—r-*- chemically pure* and pass all , Every day that the’ federal standards set up«aby the health J:il6 AlIllBIlflC troops remain on duty on and department. It #Di have a de*. around the campus of toe Uni- cidedly different^ flavor, h diversity of Mississippi — after ever; Meredith has. been admitted and - ,** * * has attended nearly two terms as The hardness of the water a student - the United States— does run betwen 6 and 8 grains By United Press International Today is Monday, April 1, the 9lst day of 1963 with 274 to follow. stands Jin the position of having, again condoned the way' of a* “police state” by .invoking the Bob Considine Says: those Exile Island Raids Are Good for other^ day when the hitherto.... rcrej'^testlmony of Robert Me-P ... ! Namara, secretary of defense, So, the better plaid employe with the larger wag released by a House sub-coverage is the.fipst target of this Kennedy . ,-ommift®* »n nnnrAn.(<,tinnc NEW YORK - 'A hurried reading of some of the latest communications frolh the State Department, deploring the daring _________________HI JPPQP attacks by Cuban casioned by a new's dispatch tha Alpha 66. corn- tax penalty. The s< .senior citizen. iond target is the so-called Illinois to Establish Birth Control Plan , Illinois Is a state with a large Catholic population and a* delicate political balance of power. That it has decided to go head with a controversial birth control program April l,'testifies to the pressure which welfare costs are putting on the state’s treas- , ufy* To avoid any misunderstanding, we wish to advlqe our readers that this editorial is intended only as information. We are not advocating any of the proposals. , 1 ★ ★ 1 ★ _ , Birlh control information and de-* vices will be given, to married women and unmarried mothers dn relief. The Illinois Public Aid Commission hopes its program,will save $1.25 million a year in Chicago alone. The reasoning is that if birth control Is practiced by half of the 50,000 ADC (Aid to Dependent Children) mothers there, 4,000 to 5,QOO births can be prevented. ★ . a ★ An average of 12 to 15 lllegitlrpate children are born every day In Cook County, and most of them end up on ADC rolls. For Illinois as a whole, there are 200,000 children—37 per cent Illegitimate being cared for nh- WOULD SUFFER 1 An insurance edmpany which deals in group life policies is advising its clients why this is so, why the old folks would suffer under this Kennedy pijpposal. The explanation is complex and mubti be read carefully to be understood, as follows: The age of thef individual employe would*in part determine what portion of the employer’s total, group.premium payment would be charged to that employe as taxable in-r tome. “This method of computation would place an unreasonably 'heavy tax burden on older persons. | , ★ ★ This, in turn, would tend to discourage the continuation "of group insurance after retirement although such continuance is socially desirable and only recently has become widespread; For example: taxable Income of $32 would be charged to an employe aged * .45 who is. insured for $5)066 of employer-financed group term life insurance, over and above the stated $5,000 exemption. , That 14 a piddling sum of no consequence; But at age 75 the same employe, now retired, ’ with* the same coverage would be charged with $366 of taxable income. A 90-year-old would be hit for about $1,200. ★ ★ . * The insurance companies contend 'that the . Kennedy prdposal actually is a confiscatory tax. They, explain: the accumulative effects ., of this “attained age” approach illustrate the confiscatory nature of the Kennedy proposal. .An employe insured for employer-financed group term life insurance (Inf ex- ., oess of the $5,000 exemption) from age 40 would have reported by age 60 additional income equal to $1.9 per cent of the ulli-, mate death benefit. * By age 70 he would have reported as in-, come 55.7 of the d£ath‘ benefit. By age 80, 134:3 per cdht and by age 90, 312.9 per cent, ■it might be unreasonable to believe that the Kehnedy administration tax experts'deliberately set out to distribute such, burdens' as those among the American‘oldsters for whom the politicians so shrilly proclaim their -love and devotion. gut if you cannot believe the administration' tax experts knew vthat they Were doing, you mandos on Russian, shipping--In-Cuban ports, nakes one wonder if we’re , not thinking of reinstalling the blockade. That would be I about the only CONSIDINE. way we could protect Soviet freighters from such attacks, apparently, and^ellevr ourselves of the onerous duty of absolving otir- SPSS committee on appropriations. He was testifying about the continued presence of federal troops at the University of Mississippi six months after t h e' federal court order has been obeyed by the university. He said: • “We are very anxious to withdraw the troops and, ’ given any an additionif effect, some of 1 in direct opposition to the President’s view. 1 The sight of a stogie boat ipanned by a doughty crew plqng- ■ ing into the heart of Festung Fidel (no air' cover, either) must jsend a- surge of pride through every captive Cuban’s breast. must him say to himself one or both of these things: ' 1, The bum's"hot-s©^- tough as we thought, he was. 2. Somebody out, there still * per gallon against the 18 to 20 grains per gallon of the present Pontiac well water. Claiming that Detroit River water is soft, is not true. It definitely contains enough hardness to make it ecohomically sound .for the home owner to remove this 6 to 8 grain hardness. _—.■ ^ , ~ 'There is no way the rust |n the mains can be bleared ex* . cept through hydrants or faucets.,' The U.S-. Department of Com-M tree sjates that with a water jjply of 5 grains or more of Jiardnesa it is economically sound .buy or rent a softener. The moon is at first quarter. The morning stars are Vends and Saturn.' The evening star is Mars. - Those bom today include Prince Otto von Bismarck, founder of the German empire in J815. On thfs day to history: ' In 1853, Cincinnati set a precedent by paying its fire de- ^ 1 partment a regular salary ~ ordinary firemen .$66 a year, lieutenants $166 a year, cap* ' tains $156 a year and pipesmen $365 a year. In 1991, Vime “Jackie” Mitch- Howard W. Waider, President ell, a 17-year-old pitcher, signed ' Water Conditioning Association with Chattanooga, Tenn., to be- . of Southeastern Michigan THOUGHT FOR TODAY * Cain said to the Lord, My punishment is 'greater than 1 .can bear.—Genesis 4:13. ■ ★ "’"iit ★ Let thpse who* have'deserved their punishment, bear it patiently .-Ovid. . r corrie the first woman to become a member of an organized base-hall team. , . In 1939, Generalissimo Francisco Franco announced that the Spanish Civil War had end$d. * In 1946, U. 8. armed forces began- the invasion of the island-of Okinawa to the Pacific. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages authoritie^ywould maintain’ order, we would certainly withdraw them immediately.” When asked whether the as-' Of course, it would make us an ally of Castro, and a coconspirator in the Kremlin intrigue jto consolidate the island as a base for spreading communism on this McNamara The HUladale Daily News surance must be satisfactory to -W spreading coi -him or tp Atty. Gen. Robert F. side of the world, Kennedy, the defense secretary replied, "satisfactory to me.”* Now Mr. McNamara is said to every t ^anc^fu °J Ouban be a conscientious public servant, ^ree^om rightera has the guts but long after he retires from to come over from bases in public nfe his .conscience may Hooduras or some sudr-and bother him for having made the , Pr°be the Cuban ports.. '. foregoing statements. The President, an old PT-boat mi)rt find wav M nifln, with fi ,ni6itioi'flbl6 war rac- i r mi ;, ord for penetrating dangerous wa-Even if the .stote of Mississippi terg an(j wreaking damage on the now were to seek an injunction enemy ^,U8t have an unex-n the federal courts to end the admiration for those mproper usejf federal troops, £ubang who venture into Cuban this woujd hardly .provide a prac- watert ln tha sort of vessel, Tliere really is nothing unusual in the fact that Defense Secre-But, at' least, we Wouldn’t have tary McNamara is increasingly to continue prying mir innocence the target of many lawmakers. HHllH Pentagon bosses' Rave suffered these slings and arrows since the days of the first defense secretary, who was crushed by the criticism. certainly much the worse for wear since it slid off its keel 20 years ago. He cannot, of course, publicly-applaud any activity that angers the; war lords of the Kremlin and brings us agsto to the brink of thermonuclear der A>iDC prograins. Over the past two are left with the alarming conclusion’that yiftrt, public aid fias eqst the “rtatp they did {not themselves understand wfjat 'LL.- ....____ they-wanted written into law: $629 million. / ,* , , . . . u »■ . 1 . . \ Th?y rushed in, you might say; where S'ucceaa.df tha Illinois program angels fear to tfead. . tjeal form' of relief. For some ingenious' way has to be devised ’to set up the question*for a ruling by the courts. The American people,, in the meantime, are supposed to, rely on the conscience of men in public office to adhere to the Constitution. Even assuming that the admission of James Meredith, Negro student, to the University ^ of Mississippi was morally Justified, despite the. university’s ruling that he had not fulfilled the requirements for admission, the question arlshs as to -whether a proper objective in free America should ever be Sought by unconstitutional means. A federal court order written ’date Castro’s hold on Cuba, in the broadest language was issued last .year wheh Meredith was,, admitted, but since .then there has been nq court order covering the ensuing situation. Yet many federal troops, remain on duty, at Oxford, Miss.* just the same, and .mllllQhs of dollars of taxpayers’ money have been and are being spent Without their consent in this1 questionable adventure in preslden-. tiai polities. The same point of criticism Part of the explanation lies in the mounting frustration among lawmakers over the fact there is little they can do, relatively, to affedt the course taken by our massive military establishment,1 Aft offshoot of this , is the fact , that a good many legislators feel themselves as qualified aa any civilian defense secretary to make judgments in military matters, Some have been appraising military affairs and expendi-var- tures far longer than the most At least, he cannot applaud any experienced defense secretory. such activity ovpr- which he and his military people have no .Control. ; '• * * • The President has said some* what sternly that4 these pesky raids, one of which, clobbered one t of N. S. Khrushchev's fat trans-1 ports last week, tend to consoll- The argument, is that the military people are the experts, and no civilian official ought sensibly to consider overruling thoughtful , judg- made In Congress Itself, was that such control was Vital, Military judgments are special. They are* made in consonance with what are deemed the'crucial needs and purposes of the services.- *r But those judgments cannot be made in a vacuum. The military, however special, functions to. service to the civilian state. It is a part of it.- What It spends, what weapons systems it employs, must be decided in relation to the whole society , to which It exists. ,' ThosO who propose that McNamara or anyone ln his shoes should be,stripped of any portion^ of authority can hardly do ‘less, honestly, than reopeft,, the entire question of civilian control of the military. 'Maximum Leader' Anti Arbor News One’of the Reads of state Who has done the most to give foreign aid m bad name In the* minds of many Americans, President Sukarno of Indonesia, is running ln to Sukarno's government was 17 million dollars.' AD of this, plus three million still to be raised, will be spend to buy three luxury jet liners for Indonesia’s air line, which makes Uo profits. Sukarno |s talking about nationalizing some U.S. oil refineries as a way to raise money he wants for this and other projects.. UA. foreign aid .officials,are try* --ing to talk Jndonesian officials into such practical projects as devaluing their currency. ' * A Economic bungling under Sukarno heo brought not only fantastic inflation but has virtually ruined the country’s ability to , support itself, Indonesia Is the fourth largest* rice producer in the world, but also the chief importer of rice. Its textile mills, potentially capable ol supporting a healthy export trade, run at 26 per cedi of capacity be-cause Sukarno's “planned” economy doesn’t manage to grow much cotton. With 'the example of Sukarno's Indonesia before us for 14 yt-nn, it is strange that few people their n -tpnts. The raids defeat their purpose, the President Implied. And they'embarrass the U.S., he further implied, in view of .ou)’ policy of avoiding a war, saving Khrushchev’s face from the Wolves in his own party; and going ahead with the task of persuading Latin and,Euro-' peon friends to knock pH trading with Fidel. Well, that's ajlvprobably good thinking. But the raids must have If this argument is to be taken seriously, then plainly we do net, nee3 or want a pivijien defense secretary,' For he presides over an establishment that presumably Is made up of military experts. If their vleyvs are automatically to prevail, then the best thing is -to have one .of them as secretary . 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APRIL 1, Cossacks Celebrated , with fiery punch Wiled slava, meaning glory,' It teas made .from bucRetsful of vodka, wine, honey and crushed fruit, cooked, hi a huge kettle and served-in wooden bowls. - The Cape of Good Hope is w erally regarded as Africa’s southernmost point. Actually,' Cape Agulhas deserves the c r e.d i t. Parting the waters of Atlantic and Indian, oceans, Agulhas lies 32 miles farther south, 7 EARN 1 MORE ON - SAVINGS * SAVINGS IN BY THE .1OTH OF THE , MONTH EARN FROM-THE 1ST.^T 1 CURRENT RATE ; Advanced Payment a <§ / A / Shares Certificates A ■/> vn IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS :OF $00 PER SHARE Established In 1890 — Never missed paying a divider^. Over 7t year* of sound management e- your assurance of security. Allots now over 80 million dollars. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron Downtown Detroit Office: J Washington Blvd. Bldg. Comer-Stoto Street WO 2-1071 ""T FE 4-0561 Southfield Office: 272JiSoul|tftnld —» at 11 Mile Road KE 7A125 Home Office: Lansing Member Federal Home Loan Bank System News of Area Service Personnel uatioii from Michigan State University ih Jttne. v-After completion of IB weeks indoctrination he will be com- United* States Air Force SSgtvjat the Fleet Training Center- irr John C. Hemming of Mt, Clem-;San "Diego, Calif, is Seaman ,Ap-ens earned two jop honors at the prentice Daniel P. Garven. ' three-week NCO {Prgp School at ITrijag ’Field, Wis. ’before the recent Py; graduation. I In addition to |his promotion to -----7 staff sergeant bell fore the official ^graduation > date, ISS g t. Hetnrnirtg | HEMMING received the Aca-j ldem^Awaidfor a l95.9 avtfqgei Thrdaughter of Mr, and Mrs. ly sworn..iri.as fej W8S named the H®nor Grad‘(Wilburn Lawson,, 11855 Shaffer(A» jjjdjjj offi‘ of Mr. arid Mrs. Wy- M-. Springfield Township, the lo-j^® candidate at Naval Air Sta- ' Seaman Garven is also spending a 14-day leave with his parents, the Charles H. Garvens of Preston St. before reporting for his IC-week course in a Sonar School. ■ After graduation he will transfer to the submarine school, at New London, Conn. ★ ★ * Thomas F. Levely,. son of Mr. arid Mrs. Floyd A. Lovely,. 3257 Shawnee Court, Waterford Township! was’recent- missioned an Ensign in the Navy and will undergo 14 months of flight training before his designation as Naval Aviator. ate. i The s MONTGOMERY WARD HEARING AID DEPT. PONTIAC MALLV v TELEGRAPH ROAD AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 See the Newest HEARING AID INTERCHANGEABLE . • . ' USE IN-EITHER EAR . . Crystal Clarity-No Static WitH Full '2-Year Factory Guarpntee Without a Button in Your Ear —No Cords or-Wires BUY AT OUR —LOWrtOW PRICE Ah®-WEAR THE FINEST HEARING AID MONEY CAN BUY. NEW HELP FOR THOSE • WHO, CAN HEAR BUT NOT UNDERSTAND.' DON'T DELAY [man Sanford, 29 S. Ascot. St., be is a graduate'of Pontiac Central High School and underwent basic training at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo.. He is Stationed at Selfrldge AFB, Mt. Clemens. * * •. if " Robert F. Harvey Was recently Commissioned a second .lieutenant in the United States Army after .graduating! from .the officer; candidate course j at The Artillery and Missile School, Ft. Sill, Okla Lt. Harvey re*, ceived 23 weeks ntehsivej training including.1 tactics* ""logistics and administration. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Harvey, 1759 Graefieid Rd., Birmingham, he is a graduate of Dartmouth College, Hanover, N/H. ‘ Armadillo, rattlesnake or rac-I coon- may be on the menu for Army 'Spec. Richard DeBerger if hp han pat cal WAVE iS spending a two-week leave at home before reporting to the Naval Station at Newport, R.I- for Disbursing School. She Is a graduate of Holly High School, __-eets in St Thomas in the Sherwood Forest pi Robin HOod American Virgin Islands are called lamp still is te* most extensive' reminder of the islands’ Danish heritage' tion, Grosse Ile.j Thomas, report to the U. S. NUval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. after grad-1 Cooled Raccoon Clobbers Hunter Twixf the Eyes MIDDLETOWN, Ohio. »*-Hunting under- a special permit, Albert - Little of Germaritown, Ohio, bagged a raccoon near here.. The ’coon also got Little. The 29-year-old hunter said the -raccoon fell from -the tree ' - where he cornered it, • bitting Jiim right between the eyes,, “I was out like a light for about [(live minutes, I guess,” Little said. ‘,‘\Vhen I came too, my licking my face.” woodland in England’s industrial midlands. ,/ " . Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes •A Science finds New Heeling Substance The! Promptly Stops Itching and Pain of Piles ment” was reported and yori- j fled by a doctor’s observations. . This improvement tea*, main* tained fnCaseswhere adCkrtor’s observations were continued over a period of months I Among these sufferers were a wide variety" of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years duration. * .. .. The secret is this new healing substance (Bio-Dyne®) — dis-' covery of a world-famoue research 'institution. This substance ie now obtainable in omt-mektor nippotitory form known as Preparation .«•. Ask for Preparation H Suppositories (convenient to carry if. away' from'home) or Preparation H Ointment with epeciaLappUca-tor. Available at all drug ■ counters. - New York, N. Y. (SpeeUI) -One of the most common aflne- the victim during the day .arid especially aggravating « night No matter what you’ve used withoutVesuite-“ here’s good news. For the first time, science has found-a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to promptly stop.the burning itch and pain. It actually shrinks hemorrhoids — without surgery. Medical science has proved this substance produces a remarkably effective rate of healing. Its germ-ialso’ killing > help pre- in one hemorrhoid case after \another,*very striking improve- >K properties a) infection. CHEF’S DELIGHT SEARCH THE WORLD AND TOO WON'T FIND A BETTER SPRING TONIC Ih that time of tie- year again when a goad spring ionic lilt* O-JIB-WA BITTERS will do wondors for yonr hsalth—and yon need go n ferfher for'If than yonr favorlto drag store. Per the past 41 Spr)agtlmet, goad results whee ether treat-O-JII-WA RITTIRl hat boon the meats aad medicine* have failed, mest-pepelar tenlc aed remedy H*',0V* ? ******** ■— *♦ sjt'ttsvixr&sr O-JIB-WA Is made edmely from porary relfef at pale. TRVOIN-natorot herbs and often bring! MINI O-JIB-WA BITTERS. , if he ban catch one. Spec. DeBerger and other members of the 2nd ArndPlH Division is undergoing guerrilla fighting and survival, techniques training on a special reaction course at Ft. Hood, Tex. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert S. DeBerger, *44 E. Run-dell St., he attended Pontiac Ceif-. tral High School and' completed basic training at' Ft.-Knox, Ky. The soldiers go through (hours of training ..which covers bridge .demolition, cliff climbing, hand-to-hand combat and survival techniques such as catch-ling dinner. ■ Army "Pv^TDarryll D. Patter^ soli, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W, Patterson, 6ff Murray St., recently completed j the eight-week1 c o mmunications center specialist ; course at The! Southeastern Signal School, Ft. Gordon, Ga. completed! combat training! at Fort Knox, KyJ after graduation PATTERSON from Pontiac Central High School. * * ★ Seaman Apprentice Emily E. Bullard recently completed weeks of basic training at Recruit Training—Women, United States Naval Training Center, Bain-bridge, Md. Another area serviceman about to report to the school command r* Cheese Spread 2 Plain or Pimento Fresh Frozen POT PIES RECORD Great Savings on these top records! 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Mansfield, (he Senate Democratic leader, professed in an interview to be satisfied with the progress being made by committees in efforts to bring major proposals of President Kennedy to the Senate floor .for showdown Votes. . “Hie record of this Congress is not going to be judged on the amount but on the. quality of legislation if passes,” Mansfield said. ‘‘I do not expect too much,major legislation but what we do consider will be of vital 'interest, to the country,”' • • * : the. Montana senator said a leadership survey of -committee activity indicates that "at the rate we are going, we will get nil ma- jor legislation to the Senate floprlthe job, Congress shouldbe able by late summer.” Saying he was] to finish its work in September, "very satisfied” on that score, he Mansfield called up Kennedy!s added tiiat if the Senate stays bp|$600-milioh mass transit bill as I Oh for o Plain So/f/ne/| CARTHAGE, Mo. UR "Man, I don’t think I ever want to see another graham cracker.”, Michael Randall, 12, of Joplin, MO., summed up the feelings of 822 Boy Scout's who stumbled out of a civil defense shelter yesterday after a 36-hour survival test. The boys were supposed to live- on CD survival crackers, but there weren’t enough, so graham crackers, were issued eight to a meal, with only water to wasp them down. Ronnie Hailey,’11, Joplin, was asked what he got out of the “A weak stomach,” he replied. The shelter was the unfinished basement of .Our Lady of Ozarks College. During the test, the boys earned merit badges in first aid, and took tourses in radiological monitoring and communications. SUPER SERVICE OPEN TO SERVE YOU.. . AND SRI. TIL < ■S., WED,, THURS., SAT. 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E'ut norm.I ro.il htitiil. <»x»r>i/i'»p*ir»l>l* punaurm, Ohooun* In .vnryday e/ Fltttlone JSmy Sunday Evening Over ABC Wevltloj? i* .■KM 1 E 2-9251 OPEN MON. and FBI. Hill: TUBS.. WED., THUDS.. SAT. .till The Democratic leader said that after disposal' of the measure he Will ask the Senate to act on Kennedy’s nominations of directors to head the new Satellite Communications Corporation. They have been held up while Sen, Albert Gore, D-Tenn., prepared a protest against’confirmation. the first of^a series of measures (health care fortKe elderly through on Which he will seek action. He Social Security taxes. • ..r i it only a "fair chahce” of‘ Mansfield said Senate hearings will start late in April toh an omnibus aid to education measure; The Democratic leader Said the timing of congressional adjourn- .j ment obviously will depend on final action on the President’s pro-1 posal to cut (axes and revise the! internal revenue laws. I The House Ways tend Means Committee concluded public hear- j ings last week and begins work ■Tuesday on drafting a tax meas-Maiufield listed the administra-|]ire'^,e ®*nate Finance Commit-on’s' youth- employment biU, *«»y "<« get aroimd tp (heXwx, which has drawn strong Republi-I^ Untl, 8ffer Ju^ 4-can opposition, as another meas-ure to be pushed to a vote, before Easter. He said it will be followed by a wilderness bill similar to a measure on which the last Congress failed tp act; Mansfield intends to keep the penate at .work up until Good Friday and wants it back on the job the following Monday. Agreement has been reached among leaders to let the house take an Eai vacation from April 11 to 22, ", ★ ; d» .... | With routine bills on its calendar today, the House, will .'consider Tuesday the 8935-million Interior Department money bill, ft will be the first of the supply measures to face a Republican drive to cut Kennedy’s 898.8-bjllion . budget. Thursday the. House' will have before it the 96-billion Treasury-Post Office bin. Mansfield left off his priority list for passage this year the President’s measure to provide' The Russians Full of Corn LONDON UR — Moscow correspondents report a campaign to make Soviet farmers grow more maize, as 'animal food has resulted in shop windows displaying corn-ort-the-cob, tins of sweet, .corn, a liquer called “Amber,” maize wine, popcorn and cornflakes. Restaurants,; too, are being persuaded to have more corn dishes' on. tlieir menus, but to date,) neither cornflakes -nor other, maize products' seem to have "snowed under” the Russian pubr lic. •' ' . ■ , ■ •'£ orn needs, one journal-; ist decided, is more advertising,; good old U.S.A.-type "snowj Ijob." - • ‘ ; Get a New Viewpoint W about / CONTACT LENSES Miracles in plastic ... that can mean a new concept in a natural, beconr\jng appearance. It is possibl* that you may «njoy a new freedom from glasses. 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The Princess phone (I small-has a light-up dish Ordering Is easy as 1,1?, 3 -tool For handy extension phones In yoUr favorite style an# a variety of colors, simply call the BUfhiSS Office or ask your telwhons man. ■ MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY •(SJ «dtirst of "the, Week Specials • Monday 6? Tuesd Peschke Hickory Smoked CENTER RIB CUT U$D.A. CHOICE 7-RIB PORTION POT ROAST CUTS pioneer; gMOIW Wk. rADM pwim save,,c THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, ^£RII^ l,1^63 mgm EGO BAY; Jamaica Inter American x’iation (IAPA) Board efctors wound Up its • meeting over the wee a resolution attacking i /aged news as "endangering very foundation of a free an sponsible pressj’ „ ‘ ^ Hi I • The resolution pissed *in ■ml-final session Saturday'followed ‘a report from the' Freedom of ; ' the Press Committee. • .' It rejected, concern oVer han-: ^dlirjg of news' by United States; 'officials • in.Washington, D.C.,j during■.last October’s Cuban; Crisis. ? . , A" '• - * I* * . -\ 'Tm committee had reported thajf ‘the press was now free: .throughtout the hemisphere, except for Bolivia, Cuba,- Haiti and Paraguay. But'it said news, management In Washington is one of the ■ hemisphere press. , •/ * ■ ■* . , The IAPA -has represented newspapers and, magazines of the Western Hemisphere for 18 years, often combatting the attempts of Latin American dictators' to contrpt the press. Wriglcgy 13-Year-Old Fires; Teen Hunter Killed PERRIS, Calif. (UPI)* -Something moved between-rocks, io a l&year-old.boy raised^ aimed and fired his 22-caliber wile.'- He thought itwas a squirrel. ' But his accurate marksmanship felled a teen-aged Marine reservist out on a hunting trip instead. Sheriff’s deputies said James Clair Davis, 19, Lynwood, Calif, died on; the spot of a gunshot wound - in the head. Davis and two companions were hunting in the rocky Gavilan Hill yesterday. • 'it , ★.t ★ . Deputies said the 13-year-old Westminster, Calif., youth told them he. aimed at what he thought was, a squirel. The youth’s rtame was withheld: Ex-U. S. Ambassador Given Peace Award WASHINGTON JUPI) - The Eleanor Roosevelt Peace Award of the National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy was presented last night to James J. Wadsworth, former. U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. . , • ★ ★ ★ Wadsworth, in accepting the award at a - dinner here, urged those present to write their congressmen urging them to support measures hr end the arms rack. Electric Bill Up $6,000 WASHINGTON (UPI) '- The National Park Service has'told Congress that the White House electric bill has gone up 96,000 a year because more people are riving1 there and more tourists are visiting it. i perfect Easter gift r OrRut. The whole family will enjoy In mafcnlfiomt tonne Anyone m» play! 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Y., WHEN SOMEONE’S COUNTING ON YOU.. .YOU CAN COUNTidN, LIFE INSURANCE , V • fcMj y . ■ •. \ ; , -j «,/ .V- THE POXTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, APjtlL l, ms Tense Nerves Block Bowels Your eokm has nerves Oat control regularity. When you are tense or nerv* ou8, normal bowel impulses may be blocked—and you become constipated. New Colonaid tablets relieve this misery with a new prindpie-* unique tectonic nerve stimulant plus special bulking action as recommended by many doctors. Result? CoukmiO puts your colon back to work—gently relieves constipation Overnight.-You feel great) Get clinically-proved COLONAift today. Introductory rise <13* ed States has ample resourced to support a $2-trillion. economy by the-year 2000 and apparently can continue to grow far into the 21st NewMonyWzar FALSE TEETH Wlfk More Comfort PABruurm. • eiMMt tiaallne (nun-acid) in >wder rn.idi false .teeth 3&r.......BHil Wealthy. Crowded U. S. Expected iti Year 2000; I WASfflNGTDfr (AP)-The Ifolt- It painted these highlights in its picture of the year 2000: 'This was thtfconclusion of a bid' ky and authoritative report published today by Resources for the Future, Inc:, after* a five-year study •, The depletion of resources, gloomijy foretold by many after the great chewing-up of materials in World* War ll, has been pushed far ahead by science, discovery and advancing technology, the privately supported, research organization said. PONTIAC AREA ■ APRIL. HAMMOND ORGAN * SOCIETY MEETING TUESDAY, APRIL 2 — 7:30 P. M. fig Grinnell's Downtown Storp Auditorium , MEMBERSHIP; PROGRAM* Shirley L Moore . John Bates Mrs,; V. Bondy Coro); Anderson , Don Holsca.1 Wfgjlt Gordon Roy .Brink _____ •Charles Bowers Jean Borska Margaret Provan Mrs. f. Howland Harold Dawe GUESt ORGANIST - WILLIAM T. ALFORD Well Known Detroit Organist "His Own Style" , ... Playing Both the Hammond and Vibra Harp at the Same. Time TV, RADIO end RECORDING STAR GRINNELL’S DOWNTOWN STORE 27 S. SAGINAW STREET .76 3-7168 This js Guest Njght at the Hammond Organ Society Meeting , -Land looms as • the. greatest shortage—space to accommodate tiie homes, businesses, travel and recreation of an end-of-the-century population of around 331 million. There are now 188 million Americans.. .'• * ■ ; i- —Cropland WiU be ample to produce food — and troublesome farm surpluses—far into the future: Other identified demands for land add up to SO millidn more acres than there are in the 48 continuous^ states; some land'will have |o be put to two or more uses. p . •a v —About 244 million autos—possibly three for every two adults— iwill be plying the streets and highways. . —Some of the vehicles may be auto-planes, safely-operable in the air as on. turnpikes. Some may. be powered by batteries, recharged by household current: others may rum on chemical fuel cells. * ■" ^ r-f > —Whatever the .motor fuel, there will be enough to ruf^ tH* cam at no great increase in cost. There will be enough materials to meet the estimated demand for 2B million new cars a year— abouHour times today’s output. —Americans wll be eating more meat, especially beef,-and less wheat. They wiU grow taller while consuming fewer calories, and Wlll’wear fewer and lighter-clothes —including, perhaps, some disposable garments made 6f paper. —The atom will.provide r energy titan coal, bjUjk'coal use will still be growing. » . ‘ 1 —The two-house' family will be common.- MoF^ and more Ameri* [cans will have a city'home and a country*'home, or a winter house and a summer cottage. ♦ ★ —Spendable income of the middle family, after taxes are paid, .Will be 111,000 a year, instead of [today’s $5,000. —Total national output, now [around $560 billion a year, will bave climbed'above $1 trillion by 11960 and then doubled to more |than $2 .trillion by 2000. Treasurer Backing CCurrency sm ^ By DICK WEST WASHINGTON iOPD - As treasurer of the United! States, Mrs. Kathryn O’Hay Granahan has charge of the money. I would say that it is in good hands. One of* the first things that Mrs. Granahan, a former con-, gresswoman from Pennsylvania, did when she took her new job last January was familiarize herself ypith the currency under her jurisdiction. . —8he waa .euf-prised to learn that a dollar btil is black on one side and green on the other. She had been under-the impression that it was ' green on both sides., Now that she kno w s what color money is, Mrs. Granahan is convinced that it should stay that way. She has gone firmly on record in opposition to the policy of her predecessor, Elizabeth - Rudel- Smith, who last year proposed a new color scheme. Mrs. Smith hit upon the idea of making each denomination a different color for easier identification,. For ex*' ample, if you took a fuchsia colored hill out of your wallet, you would know without looking at the figures that it was worth $10. ' ,i; personally thought that Mrs. Smith’s plan to jazz up the currency was a real gasser, but from . ail. indications it has come' to an untimely end. » , At a recent House Appropriations subcommittee hearing, Mrs. Granahan was asked for foursquare behind greenbacks with blackfronts. ■LITTLE OLD FASHIONED “To me, it, is traditional,”', she said. “I do not think one should throw every piece of furniture j>ut, for instance, just because it might be a little old fashioned.’’ , . .. &Jp8 * Mrs. Granahan’s .endorsement of traditional,. old-fasff-ioned monetary decor, as opposed to modern pastel shades, was applauded by .the subcom-mittee members. ■ ~ Rep. Silvio O. Ciaih, R- • Mass., suggested that a chameleon-like currency VgfUld be confusing, to people who are color blind and frustrating to fashion- “They might want a' dollar bill to match their lipstick or a $5 bill to match their hair,’’ Conte'commented, Besides IhAt, he said, “it would be quite a shock, I think, to the rest of the world to see a different color.” Subcommittee Chairman J. Vaughan Gary, D-Va.,. Agreed. “It is like the flag,” he said. All of this started me to thinking of Mrs. Granahan as the Barbara Fritchie of color-fast currency, and in her honor Soviets Cracking Down on Brutality of Police MOSCOW . (AP) - The Soviet Union has crackWltlown drastieai-ly on police’ brutality. Two policemen were sentenced to death in Krasnodar, on the Sea of Azov, for fatally beating a secretary of the ‘Young Communist League they had arrested. Veteran diplomats said it was the first such bunishment for I have, taken some liberties I “ ‘Dye-if you must ibis old with a line from the famous grey head, but spSfe our black-poem:. ” , I green bills,’ she said.” Heart Gas? dl-Archbjhop Tikhon, 80, former ruling bishop of the Russian Orthodox Church in the United! States and retired archbishop of San, Francisco, died'Saturday. He was born J in Russia but left that country aft* itpnla’s last envoy to Moscow, was er the Communist revolution .and came to.the United States-in 1930. Ex-Estonia Envoy Dies STOCKHOLM MP)—The death of August Rei, 77, independent Eis- announced Sunday. The date a cause of-death were not disclosed. Rei had4ived in Stockholm since 1940, when the Soviet Unton took: over Estonia after 22 years of independence. and Tfcotcher, Patterson and Wernet insurance You3p all3 at Highland ! Price ! Service ! ; 2 Ovens! 2 Broilers! 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NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY kpoUAHCE Kllrnbeth Lake Nd„ Corner Telegraph 1 fNext.Poof to THE PONTIAC PR&SS, MONDAYS APRIL lTJim Today in Washington Will Start Work art Draft of Tax Gut, Revision WASHINGTON (AP) -.Jn'the news from Washington: ' , M TAXES: House tax writers begin work Tuesday on a draft version of a tax cut And revision bill. : Tlfe Ways and Means Commit-‘lea. summoned Secretary, of the Treasury Douglas Dillon to the '■•Hirst closed^door session. It follows ;!$ix weeks- of public hearings at tWhich more than 200 witnesses gave their opinions of President ‘Kennedy’s recommendations, for a net- $10.2-billidik cut' by 1965 and several revisions of the revenue] code.- • , No votes on policy questions are expected until after Congress returns from its Easter recess. The big questions then'will .be which, if any, of Kennedy’s proposed revisions will be retained and how large an immediate cut will be voted. There is sentiment for Shelving most'of the tax changes, but putting a larger proportion of the tax relief Into effect this year than was. provided in Kennedy’s three-year program.1-SECOND TERM?: Chestet Bowles, President Kennedy’s special representative to upderde- veloped countries, is reported der consideration for appointment as U.S, ambassador to India* The 62-year-old former governor of Connecticut held the New Delhi post h decade ago, in the closing years of the Truman administration. A return trip is “very much under discussion, - said a source' cldse-torBowles. I * where he-was a professor of eco--nomics, to take the post* ★ * * BUDGET: Republican Sens. Thruston B, Morton of Kentucky and Jacob K. Javits of New York say Congfbss is not likely to cut President, Kennedy’s $98.8-billion spending pudget mere than $3.5 billion. T< don’t anticipate anything The present ambassador, Johnjmore, ’’ Morton said hi a taped Kenneth Galbraith, has indicated! radio-television program with Sen. 1ms would"" service d like to leave government]Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y.. soon, fie left Harvard, I In a separate taped radio-tele- vision program, Javits said he thought at least $95 billion would be spent during The fiscal that begins July 1, -• [*■ :■* ' , Their vifews contrast with those of former, President Dwight D. Eisenhower and other Republican leaders who contend Kennedy’s monetary requests can be .slast from'$111 billion to $13 billiop. " PUMPING ?Sen. Hugh Scott, ft-Pa. , said today foreign producers I late dumping steel into'the Amcri-[can market and “aggravating thej excessively high rate of unemploy-ipanying drop in U.S. steel exports ment” in the United States. have eliminated the jobs- of. 50,-,He told the'Senate in a prepared 000 American stee| workers ”, speech that he is considering in- Scott said 9.3- per -cent of the traducing legislation to tighten the labor force in Pennsylvania—a ‘The basis for our national power, prestige and prosperity is shifting from natural resources to human resources,” the Minnesota Democrat said1 in a speech -prepared-for,a meeting of the?Amer-ican Management: Association. 'A technological revolution' has transformed our society from one based-on natural resources and raw manpower to one based essentially on brainppw^r-,” Hum- antidumping act. “For the past five years American steel producers have been hurt badly by impjrts of foreign-steel,” Scott said. ‘‘From 1-1 million tons in 1957, U.S.* imports of steel had imbed by last year to 4.1 million tons. ‘It has been'estimated that this! , steel-producing state — is unemployed and that" 57 of the state’s 67 counties are classified as depressed areas: . [' BRAINPOWER: Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, urged today greater use of the nation’s brainpower in solving such problems as unemployment, unfavorable trade bal- rise in imports and the accom-lances and the economic lag. phfiey. said. •“We must put more of ouf intellectual capital into solving the nation’s economic and social grab* lems. - ' > And we, must create morw intellectual capital by movingmuch harder* and faster and with $wre determination to the taat of training, retraining and/nigher educa- r—Junior Editors Quiz oh-—— | POSTAL SERVICE I .""'«»«»» MtCM WOT .MM. FM» IMW YANKS ARE HERE .t PRICES QUESTION: Why was special delivery mail service started and how does it work? ANSWER: Ever since Benjamin Franklin became the first American Postmaster General In 1775, consistent efforts have been made to improve the postal service. In ms. the Peal Office Department, wishing to provide fast delivery ef important mall, tried ent special delivery service. : It nrerad ef value, since about a million letters wer^handled the first year? since then it has bee* a regular part of tiie job of a post office. ampas you have a letter you wartt delivered as toon as, possible after it readies the post office near thg person addressed. Yoit would put on the regular stamp for first class mail , and then add a special delivery stamp, costing 30 cents. Wbea year letter arrives at the post office ef the place where It wh* addressed, aa effort Would be made to deliver lt Within twelMNM. In cities aad ferger places, special carriers take 9it special delivery maU, usually traveling by car. 2 if the person addressed Uvea on a rural delivery route, he, er she would b« contacted by phone so they could come in to file post office to get the letter. ' Otherwise, the regular rural carrier will deliver it when he calls at file addressed person’s box, but will come up to the door to make aura it is delivered personally. ' FOR YOU TO DO: See Jf you can reply to these questions before you read the answers: (I) is there e faster way tov send a letter than by special? Answer: over a long distance, yes, by ate mail. (2) Is there even s faster-way to send a long distance letter? Answer: yes, by sending it by both air mail and special-delivery. MIRACLE I0W AT BOTH STORES Open Nights 'tit 10-Sun. 'til 7 r LADIES’ TRIMMER GOWNS ® Hxuxdbey-BrjDaun. WONDER I Automatic Gas WaterHaater Gives MORE hot water * WHEN you need ft.. Exclusive Damand-O-Stat figures the hot water you need, end heati it accordingly. Fast heating for wash days... alower heating , when demand il small. Save* you money I . ; New Control Celt. Beautiful, functional. Coppertonc column, protects controfa; kaepi them out -* of children’*1 reach. PERRY at HSSTCaUI - MIRACLE WILE SMUPPIW6 CENTER ■ i t KITCHEN TESTED 1044Z. •WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON THE MONDAY, APRIL 1,1968 COMPLETELYcleaned whole PORK SAUSAGE a 29 FISH STICKS fourteen; Why •5- By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Ever since New DeaTdays, we i^ave ,been .hearing about the “era of .the. c o m m.o n man.” | . Gene rally ^overlooked is ® the fact that i .now *.c'f o s s ing .the-thfeiStold into ‘an exciting new age of the l WmmmMv o mtno'ner v RUTH ..woman.” . \ MONTGOMERY , Despite such cold-war. problems as orbiting sastronauts,. TFX wrangles and nublear missiles, it is surely possible to read some .significance lnte the' recent spate of nuptials be-. 'tween blue-blooded rulers arid ■ red-blooded brides. / Until the present decade, a teen-ager who yearned to occu-py'a throne had to content her-' ■ self 'x with becoming a movie queen. Thanks to television, however, Hollywood is not what jt used to be and opportunities are more limited. It yas at this crucial junc-‘ ture in our history that a covey of regal potentates suddenly discovered the allure of urn royal wives. Henceforth there is no logical reason why Minnie Green should not set her cap for a king, as long as foreign aid and shaky thrones hold • out. Geography, foreign lan-. pages and flower-arrangement are- “must” courses for die'coed who would wear ^:S crown. A class in dramatics is also well advised, so that the future queen can conduct televised tours 'of her stately juuace with regal aplomb. ■ ' “Persia, Morocco, Monaco, Jordan, Sikkim;” The names ■ of these faraway places' trip liltingly .off W tongue. More than that, they offer mtite testimony to the sizes and shapes of thrones which now fit the delicate forms of common-born .girls. Best known of the new-varie-ty royalty is our own . Grace KeUy, beauteous daughter of a one;tiine Philadelphia . bricklayer., who Is now her -serene highness, the princess of Mo- ■ naco, .. Inasmuch as the grhustark-. sized principality has no king, Gracqrs~ higband is the ftflSF-and they outrank all comers .within their borders. Another American lass to make good, in royal circles is bineeyed, J2-year-old Hope Cooke, who. wore a small dagger at her waist while*be-, coming the bride of widowed Crown Prince Gyalsay Rim-pochO Maharajkumar Palden Thondup Namgyal of Sikkim. HopTs aging father-in-law still rules the doll-sized roost in the Himalayan Mountains, but.her husband is next in lifts, and she had promised to rear any children as Buddhists so that they, too, can succeed, to the throne. A pretty young English girl has also captured a royal prize. Antoinette. Avril Gardiner, known to her friends as Tony, married King Hussein' I of Jordan two years ago-, and their, baby son, Crown Prince Ab-r, dullah, is heir to that Biblical land which encompasses Jerusalem, Jericho and Bethlehem. The pretty commoner daughter of a Persian army officer is now the empress of Iran. A shy young girl who painted in --------‘ Korean 'Military. Leader Maintains His. Role, r; SEOUL South' Korea (APf«-Strongmar, Gen.'Chung |fee JPhrk is reported still J, Betermined to hold on to power despite tifree days of j[alks with his leading civilian opponents, who urged him to diange his mind. -. Former President -Yun Po-sun and ex-Preiffier Huh Chung also refused to change their position that military rum must mid and a civil administration be installed by free, elections. Avalanche lOlls Skiers^ fn Xustrian Mountains ^INNSBRUC?, Xustyla^AP)-N|n»-skiers have teen Killed if Austria's worst avalapche disast; er ti% seasott. Search partiei found the last victjbnthto morning w * Seven West German studenti mid two Auatrlans ware buried by -a huge slide west of here Sunday This brought the death toll to tiie Andrian Alps to 39 this season, almost twin ae.-high as pre- vious seasons. , ' Be a Co water-colors, Farah Diba married the, twice-diyorced .shah of. . Iran three years ago, and has since preaeirted him with a male heir to the ancient throne, and'a baby daughter. • -Another Arab rulei/to prefer a nonroyal bride is King 4(a&-san II of Moroodo, who with,. mmbner, . his sister, a ijrother arid -two brothers-in-law is now visiting America. ", ■ dr'. -Two years ago the youthful monarch married 15-year-old Lalla Lalatifa, a commoner whose father Is a Moroccan mountain chieftain. Their Girls? I\ first ihild, a daughter, was born .last August, and lj»iy» . pissed the current American festivities because she is pregnant again. *■ if*'' ' If the expected baby is a boy he will become heir apparent to tiie glamorous throne, flarryRc and fair game for a whole new two decades hence.1. Who can say but that with so mudi democratic’blood Infusing ancient kingdoms, the trend to president and prime ministers may he" reversed in favor of monarchies? >ypiiy | With World television just . around the corner, stay-at-'' home'* housewives . of Crystal City and" Timbuktu are going to demand something more colorful than “One Man’s Family*’ arid congressional hearings on their 21-inch screens.. CHANGE-OF-UFE ...does it fill you with terror...frighten you? Road how countless women avo found the'way to overc chang«-of-lif« fours lave you reached that time of tfe when one minute you,feel uffocatinu hot flushes and the lext are clammy, cold, nerv.ous, rrltaMst Are you in an agony f fear? Don’t just suffer those mis-rablo symptoms of change-f-Ilf el Find relief the way ountless women have; with, tenths Lydia E, Pirikhanr Tab-eta. In doctor’s tests 8 out of 4 widen who took them reported ffective relief without expen-Ivo “shots.”* j’ Don't brood. Don’t worry < tourself, sick. Get Lydia E. >inkham Tsblet* today. . fc#Be(iffeie*dWS»«»rikfh»»e«*fe«M-.- .YDIA E.PINKHAM 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with coupoc below and Purchase af One or More Cut-Up Fryers or 2 pkgs. Chicken Paris or Quartered Fryersl SMOKED OR FRESH • " LIVER SAUSAGE * 29* | HYGRAOE'S BALLPARK wkn WHITE OR COLORED FACIAL TISSUE SCOTTIES 4„ 400-CT. C^C^^ BOXES KROGER FRESfl SLICED Raisin Bread 1-LB. LOAF SAVE 10* - SAVE 10*—SPECIAL LABEL KROGER THIN SPAGHETTI 2 - 29 SAVE 10*—CHEF'S -DELIGHT i Cheese Spread 2 - 49 niTRomf" BO- AVWAO* WWOHT ♦0 US. *°°N0 COAST » SOW * ' HSU — MIf WB ROAST 59 avmaoi WIIOHT 30 IBS. SAVE 31‘-COUNTRY CLUB FROZEN MEAT PIES S' 99 U S. NO. i WASHED ' ..' RED' POTATOES 25 69 VALUABLE COUPON with THIS COUPON KROGER VAC RAC I CLOVER VALLEY-FIVE FLAVORS JEMIES JARS ■ 1 mst t • too ia$. £*»* wiAEfio ntti JSfifil* a eowMr. U.1 GOV'T. < nwoMArnuMAumH WIN OF BEEF Avnuba weight mil LB. ~ wHOlfppesH--TT nnvimm 55 VAC FAC ■ SWIFT 5 SHORTENING | CHUNK STYLE IUNA m i COFFEE iSWIFTNING:Chkken:Sea: ’ 49i3 49i4 99 * J 1-LB. Scan EXTRA STAMPS 25 Extra on Jelly Baant......;T*lb. 29c 50 Extra on Jilly Beam I-lb. 14-ox. 49c ■ ’ii.' Tkra'AaVirt" iml' «!• Mils, x, rtrrjr it,,, ur»Ti*» ri»w«, - «|( Milt, m. pmh it., ur»;*on fimmi a Oxford. Onion l,k'. ihm A.iii"* ■ ' 50 Extra on Boater Candy.....39e ar Mow Ue# ' ji I ‘’‘T1 v*m ^ J[ mnaeAmTiJTIilnu^Lnnmaaneuu*awamma'*iuil lEiWtoeti'MMaiiwiiWuaiwnf Amwnidimaiii'Ssmmaa«amm«PSih ^ M M P1 ■* ** F" S • W ■■ SE , S" • Slides Qnd Fashion Forecast, lor Today (OnlyT Installation £ DueatWyC The village Woman’s Club vr)U be th* wtting for the 34th annual luncheon meeting of Bloomfield Hills Brgnch, Women’s National Farm and dsrden Aggociittoivon April , > rt ' ■■■ ■ Mrs. Russell B. Strickland will, comment on- the pra* miere showing of Mrs. George I. (Godwin’s color slides taken at meetings throughout the year, and will • install the following officers: * * Mrs. Edwin J. Anderson, president; Mrs. William L, Kemp, first vice president; Mrs. Art M. Begole, second vice president; Mrs, Robert Graham, recording secretary; Mrs. Henry C. Johnson, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Alan G. Loof-burtow, treasurer. Members of the new execu-tjve board include Mrs. Jack- Wineman, Mrs. William L. Kahn add Mrs. L. R. Liles. No Fooling! Gids WEAR These ’ Her wing With a stiff breese she can take off into space wit) space capsule. - figure Parades Hats Announce Speaker THE PONTIAC PRESS.* MONDAY, APRIL l, 1963 FIFTEEN Fashion Your Figure Gub presented . a promenade of spring hats Thursday eve* King in the Adah Shelly Library. * Gub members who served as models were Mrs. Francis Hunt; Mrs. Victor Muscat, Mrs. Thomas Lewis, M r s. Thomas Hereford, Mrs. Re-trim Vogel, Mrs. Milton *G. VanGordOn amMtfrs. M. Joseph Doran. ,—Hats were from Gaire Millinery Shop, Pontiac Mall. Ribs to Sponsor . Smorgasbord Meal The Reor&uiized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints wHl sponsor its monthly' smorgasbord dinner Friday at the Waterford Community Center on Williams Lake Road, 5 to 7 p.m. Mrs. George Berkaw? Royal Oak, will be the speaker at the annual Good Friday breakfast of the First Congregational Church April 12. The event, sponsored By the Women’s Fellowship, is scheduled for 9:S0 a.m. ,in the lower hall of the church.-' , 'Mrs. Berkaw’s tonic will be “The Chfillenge of me Goss,’’ w, - " Mrs. Norman Cheal is gen-~eial cliaiiman-jor theibreak- * CICISS R&Uflion PCH Seniors of 1953 Plan fast. Her assistants include Mrs. James Absher in charge of the kitchen; Margaret Steward, tickets;’Mrs. Cecil A.'Bondurant, program; Mrs.. Charles Coppersmith, dining 1 room; Mrs. Elwood Bigler, " publicity. • ■1 — dr Or ★ ‘ ■ ■ ■~‘°? Mrs. Wallace Edwards and the Mary Lyon group are making table decorations. Mrs. Carl Leonard. Jr. and Miss'Strand Married ih Candlelight Rites Mns.Miaimc.Ems MEET lb EAT RIKE0 FOUNTAIN In the lobby of the Hiker Building 33 W. Huron St. Kic&vuC *?C Photographer 518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital fE 4-30.09 Raster, lilies, graced the chancel of First United Missionary Church for me Saturday evening nuptials of Judith Ellen Strand and Michael Charles Egres. Rev. John. W. Burgess performed the candlelight ceremony before some 300 guests. Daughter of- Mrs, John F_ DeMoss Jr., Ripney Road, and H. Allan. Strand, Cadillac Avenue, me bride chose a colonial gown of white satin with chapel train. Her tulle veil fell from a cluster of small lilies. She carried white orchids, Stephanotis and miniature rosebuds. ‘ , #< ★ h Wearing pale blue satin brocade were matron of honor Mrs. Jimmie R. Weaver, War ran, and bridesmaids Mrs Robert C. Hudson, Mrs. Dale J. Maliett and Charlene Egres. White rosebuds and blue-tipped carnations com-•* prised their bouquets. Gerald Egres was his brother’s best man. Robert, Theodore and Rex Egres ushered. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph F. Rares of Maraton •-Street. Timothy Egres, a nephew, was ring-bearer. " After a reception, in the UAW-CIO Hall, the couple left for a northern honeymoon. They will live at Lake Orion. With her pink and brown silk print dress, Mrs; DeMoss wore a champagne faille coat. The bridegroom’s mother chose cocoa brown brocade; Ttielr flowers were i>lnk carnations and white roeebuds. Charles Wilspn yrlll provide-music?’ . The breakfast is open to all Pontiac women and tickets' are available from 'church members. Sump -women will go to any extreme to get atten- . tion. Watch out for low ceilings if you copy this hair-do. Wash to Tighten To tighten up -cane seats in chairs, wash them thoroughly with warm water and turn the chair upside down to dry. isMKsj She’s all tied up in knots and if the string ever breaks, she’ll do a strip tease. An Italian designer dreamed'this one up.. mmmmmmmsm Pontiac Central ffigh Schpoi June and summer school class of 1953, will hold their class -reunion June 8 at Airway Lanes,'A committee meeting was held Sunday at . the home of Mrs. Richard . Hoehner of Irwin Drive. * ★ * General chairman Mrs. John, Christoff wil be assist-' ed by committee -chairmtnf Mr James Laud, Mrs. Donald Harrison, Mrs. Wallace Knowles, Mrs. Allen Wick- , man and Mrs. Hoehner. Any class member who has a copy of the-“last will and prophecy” please contact any of the above committee mem-.. - berth-....._____________ Further information .regarding the reunion may be obtained front Mrs. Christoff Or Mr,s. Jloebner. Clean Gloves Shaw Interest As a theater, columnist recently commented about a long - run play,. “You can always tell, when a cast no longer'wears clean White gloves every night, that somebody is losing interest.”. k Why limit this, astute observation to actorsi Attention to every aspect of cleanliness Is a sure key to a healthy, interest in living for everyone. Wox, Clothes Rod Coat hangers will slide more easily in your clothes closet if the rods on which they hang are waxed. 'Womens Section You'll Be Grateful -Nat Wrong to Insist Friend Stay ' By The Emily Post Institute Q:: the, following situation^ cwm^uf recently and as it his caused some criticism I ‘ am writing to get your opin-' ion on the matter. I invited; an old college friend of-mine, a bachelor, te come and visit me and my family for a week. No sooner had he arrived than I was called away- unexpectedly on business and - had to go out of town for two days. My friend stayed qn at the house with , my wife and young daughter.' ‘ It seems this , has shocked several members of- my family who think that it' was against all rules of propriety for him- to have stayed in the house while I was gone. I think the whole thing is - ridiculous, but just for the sake of peace, will you please settle this controversy?- A: You are right. Having _invitedJim to spend a ’week, with' you and your family, you could hardly have asked him to leave ydur house when - you. were called-away unexpectedly. To do so would have Implied mistrust of your friend and deeply hurt his feelings.* ★ * Q: Is It rude to open and read a letter in the presence -of a visitor? A; You would read a telegram or a short urgent note, brought by hand, or a special delivery letter. But .a personal letter would bo laid aside unless you happen to be talking with a member of your family or an intimate friend who would be interested in; its contents, In which case you’woyld read it aloud. ★ ★ ★ - How and when to introduce people seem? putaflA many. The new Emily Post Instl- / tute booklet entitled, “Intrb ductions,” gives helpful in-. formation on this subject. To. obtain a copy, send 10 cents ih coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to'the Emily Post Institute, • in cata of The Pontiac Press. Teen, Listen to Mother By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My mother had a miserable childhood and she wants mine to be worse. I am almost 15 and ) a 2-ysar- I am treated pld. My mother won’t let mer go in c ar s with boys, and when I try to explain to her that ALL the girls my age are allowed t o, she* accuses me of talking back -to her. Please, Abby, ‘help* me ox-, plain this to my nujther. NO RIGHTS DEAR NO: A daughter who thinks’ her mother wants her to have a “more miserable childhood” than her ■* own needs to'have a few things explained to HER. If your mother forbids you* to go in-cars with boys, accept her decision without an argument. You might resent hep holding you-back now but, take my word for It, you will thank her later. ★' w ♦ DEAR ABBY: Occasional- ly you print letters in your column from wives or friends complaining of a mail's health food addiction, Don’t these people know how lucky they are? I wish my husband-would stop at a HEALTH bar for a glass of carrot juice after work. I wish he would come home with a six-pack of wheat germ. ,, How wonderful it would be to be .married to a man who loved his family so much he wanted to take good care of jiis health so he would be abound to see his children DEAR/ ABBY:' I’ve been married ior three years and it never/ occurred to me to mistrust/ my husband, but here is my sfory: Last week I went to visit my parents,, who live 200 miles away. I stayed throe days. When' I returned, my neighbor (we live in-an apartment) told me that myf\us-band had brought a young woman to our apartment and they went in at 5:55 p.m.-nnd came out at 7:15 p.m. When I asked my husband about it he. said he had invited a co-worker to see our apartment because she was decorating hers and wanted. , some ideas. I have been ner-' vous and upset ever - since. Does it take an hour and 20 minutes to - look at four rooms? , . NERVOUS AND UPSET DEAR NERVOUS: When a woman is seeking ideas for decorating, an hour and 20 minutes is ho time at all, * The greatest danger in your marriage at the moment could be. your neighbor. She sounds like a . trouble-maker. " RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL If lt’i Shaffer IVs Finer! Am fpociunemQ m ■ o uuvn.gBTOM • #*•** • VAN). Sm OurCompletetin* "TrTcZrlythe Finest,of AU Your Hardware Needs Shaffer Cabinets i8»mm first • ^——-; ....f» t*ieii ADVKWTIstMKlNT High School 44Drop-Outs’' Prepare for Special Certificate 1 PONTIC, Mlchlian (Special) | TIiommmhIh «f men and women ■ )who- dropped out of Hish r.» School are now preparing for a JHIgh ,'SchObl 'Equivalency Or-'| llfleale throush a home tludy qourae which may be eomplaied at quickly at Ihelr apart lima permit!, " Thlt special cafllrlcat# *f called a Hiih School Equivalency, Certificate and raeeivei geharatt acceptance by -colleget, unlvtreltltt, and other accredit- Ini...---z... .... ..,.Kr n—! a* a local High School Diploma. It D accepted lit butlnen and, Civil Servlet for employment for High School Equivalency CertificatAe*1 ’home. With an fitimatrd 40% our adult population .without a. High Sehoo-I Diploma. tl|f . “Drop Otll” problem U one of | the nioet eeriouR confronting . the oouhtn/ Men and women | are Jbeilng held back in bunlnaac-' •ltd loelal life hecauRc they lack | 'a High School •duealiort. . ; Recant government .report* * Indioate that a High School | graduate, earn! 173,000;, more 1 during hi* lifetime than a non- ■ graduate, ThH could mean llial * a Diploma U worth S'JO.OO to a , 150.00 more In weekly Income. I An informative Home Study ’ I . 11S.Y. 3, N.Y. National'ha* been-I chartered by llw. Board of Re-genii of the University of-the r ita& of New York. . Men gnd women, over 21 ilUMeOt-ijetm. ,*r® now preparin* not received a High School diploma, Requeil! iltould he mgiled 10 the National School of Home Study, Detroit Office, P.P., 2774-1 Mound Road, ptst-ten, Michigan. tollow Top Color Yellow will be a toFcolor ih ' the spring. -Alfo, bright pink; mint green and light blue. Easily Woshed - .Vfigh fashion terrypteth thrives on repeated washing. PERRY PHARMACY'S MEDICAL MIRROR Through Knowledge THE MENTALLY RETARDED Q. Can anything' ha ion a -for a mortally retarded rkildf What la the e"tta children ara there In tha V.S.t A. Mental retardation h a huge problem but in moat cpses the exact cause of the disorder isn’t known. However, doctors' have recently gained a better understanding. at ceruUn- forms of mental deficiency. In sUCK cates, early diagnosis and treatment can ■ do wonden. Of about 4,200,-000 children bom in the U.S. ovary year,' about, 126,000 (3%) wilt never iraach the mental level of a 12-year-old child and 12,600 (0J%) will remain below the 7-year level. About 4,200 (0.1%) will spend their lives at helpless individuals unable to care for their own basic needs. Sm* awitleni to is P. 0• ■ 1174, It DOCTORS KNOW they ean depend on us to supply the naweat drugs or eompound the most complicated pie-acription*. You, ISO, can ,de-' pend on U| for the finest service at the fairest prices. PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS ] PROPERLY PRICED 689 1251 lest Blvd. Baldwin . ■ et Perry St Columbia 333-7152 1 333-7057 ‘HNffiY’ NICHQUE calling- Aetna Homeowners’ Protection Plan NOW offers you up to *13,800 LIFE INSURANCE C0VERAQE for only *4S Per Annum . Ytaas Homnmmn will be nistltll, iMsrssted la imurance prol«rlidn. For a modest animal premium, of eorerefe. For eaemnlei at ape SJ, SI3300 of term life ImanuMei at animal pramioM U only Isa Wall be (lad to tall rao mom aboUllu .. Isttloo developed for our Aetna homeowner elloMt by the Puritan U Lit Vt Hole Ten Select the Insurance Protection Your f amily Ueiervee W MEHOLffi MHAM 49 Mt. Clemens St., Pontlaio , FE 8-7859 aster freshness you ckn wear Evoryone will notice you in the Eo^ter Parade when you step out wearing *■ freshly cleoheg, revitalized garments processed expertly by . . . COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. Huron fl 44535 DRY CLEANER rtgGfX Quality Cleaning W** I Since 1929 . » 'SIXTEEN* , TH^PONf IAOPRESSv MONIXAYV^APRIL I, 1963 is your home ^ ready for easier? EASY BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH Alt Workmanship Guaranteed 5 Years BY MARY FEELEY .think of yoursetf. Retirement Consultant in Money Management! years are-too precious to fritter v away. They ean be the time' of When couples begin, to plan for j yfe wben you get to do what retirement^they usually start| y0(,* reftlly want to do— and ■with the question: “How much.| maybe f0r the first time! money , will we . • have?” People often mention such plans Why nnt start, as “fft ON REUPHOLSTERING OR NEW CUSTOM FURNITURE . because you are buying direct > from the manufacturer! . urnilurc Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-05581 Serving Oakland County Over 31 Years Planning for Retirement? Count Assets e thinking about selling REDUCE EAT f»d LOSS UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES!. Easier to take and; more effective than the powdered and liauid food supplement, end costs Jess Including Capsules suited to 9ou INDIVIDUALLY by Uc. Physician, M.D. No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIET-JUST EAT! As thou- sands have done, you can lose 5, 50. or 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 COUNTIES—ONE IN MIRACLE A doimellY Lady Pampering Plus Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Every day we pamper our patrons, of course, but Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays we are -able ,tp offer that little “ejftra" because our pace is more leisurely on,, these days. Start the week right then — come In and get permanent wave and shampoo, set and styled haircut, combined **"7 $895 and $1095 your life! l IN ABOUT 8 Put, some COLOR into NEW METHOD TINTS HAIR MINUTES. BLEACHES JN ABOUT 20 MINUTES Look younger, more exciting with all-over color, tipping, frosting or a 5-week rinse. Our expertly‘trained colorists can give you the exact shades you want, including blonde and new Spring honey tones. Touch-ups Prom $8.50 » Tipping or Frosting From $12.50 donnell’s HAIR STYLIST Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Appointment ' Not Always Necessary Hours: 9 to 9 Phone *82-0120 tead with: VHow many as-setS will we have?” ......... There’s a difference. Money is o n l y one of the, -tools' with which _____ to bqild the kind of. future you .want. There’s also health, special interests*; friends, skills. When you cannht count all your assets,, you may find' you’re better off than you thought. Before you get,around to the pencil-and-paper work, ask—and answer—the big' questions, Will you want to leave your present community for a flew one?-Be near the children, other relations lor friends? Continue working pact time? USfe your skills in volunteer work? Sell vour present home and buy-orient a smalfer onef SET yp DESIGN FOR LIVING First, decide oh the pattern for living that fits you best. Then try to stretch your finances to match it. I’m a gCeat believer in managing your money, retthar than letting it manage; you. Of course, there’s a limit to how' far you can stretch even a rubber band— but if you miss the mark, don’t let it be for lack of trying! otrF hotine lind affolttfumforf and moVing ,to the West.” Or, 'My husband has always1 said he’d like to have a chicken farm.’ Well, my advice is try .to get a’think you want, then start plan- view of what you think you .want, while. there’s sti)l a chance to bhange your mi®*?- 'Visit that place when you think you want to spend the rest 'of your life. Look up somebody who owns a chicken farm, and talk it over. ^forp^oondedde-to*h^-a-h«ise in .a certain locality, try renting there-for a year. If after a fair sampling, you stifl 'want , what you .yrnmm Letters that come in \ asking for advice on retirement plans indicate a growing emotional maturity. among.men and yomen that’s good to see. When you plin 'i^BadTof the miscellaneous card, I file washing instructions ahead for things, you can make lot of them come true. Independence is one of then!. If you’re like most people, jfou begin to think seriously about retirement around age 50. With the children raised and-on their own, ‘yon look nt the next 15 years as an opportunity . to ‘Polly's Pointers Patch That Percolator _ in earnest. You probably already ha some financial foundation to build on. such as: Social Security, job pension plan, bank sayings, diyi-f r o m investments, union pension, insurance program. Most* it’s hank savings and insurance tbat can be fatteiied up most readily. ' WHAT is AN ANNUITY A lot of inquiries have come in lately about annunities. An annuity- is an insurance p pi i c y which provides a monthly, quarterly, semi-quarterly or annual income^ according to the owner’s By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY—Almost any new or used baby bottle , i nipple will fit when > the glass knob is broken on your. ■ percolator, and there is not an extra one around the house. [ 'Best emergency item yet. — MRS. CECIL BROWN, 549 I . Alton Avenue, Ppntlac. DEAR POLLY—I keep my leafy herbs for cooking in dime store pepper-mills. When I use them.'they Are-jreshlfcJL E^ushed^ * are used to hold fine spices and seasonings. I label the 1 8 mills and shakers to avoid mixing thepL—MRS. F. A. McC. 1 I ★ W . , . I § DEAR POLLY—My idea might help others with a 8 I crowded space problem. Our two children share one small 1 R room and the youngest-child is under 2.. . , , , I | . I bought bjunk. beds and put a strip of wood down the 1 1 center of the outer side of the be^ from top bunk to the I 1. bottom. The ofoer side ^ pushed against the wall.; I .1 Two wooden folding gates’were attached tothiscenter I I support, one at either side; to make the lower bunk a safe ” 1 crib for'the baby.-HOPE I DEAR POLLY—On the shelf with my soap, bleach and. | I other laundry supplies, I keep an old recipe file box. In .his 1 I box I have an index card for each member of the family 8 1 and one marked “miscellaneous.”........ . 1, § Whenever anyone in the family buys new clothes, I.ffle § the-washmff instructions behind that personal index card. | «acK or me miscellaneous cara, i me wasnmg msiruc i for tablecloths, curtains, artdother household things, I It helps to write a brief description of each article on the card to prevent mistakes..—MRS. C. H. You can buy an annuity, years ahead of retirement, or the day before you retire if you have the . No medical examination is required, just proof of date -of birth. There are several varieties of annuities. Among them are die joint and survival annuity, an income for two persons as fopg. For example: a single pefsoh, at age 65, would pay 610,115 for a.monthly income of $70 for life. A couple, both aged 65, would pay $12,845 for the same income for life. These, let me clear, are approximate figures.-Talk over your plans 'with a representative of any reliable insurance 'company, before making any decisioh. (Mary Feeley’s budget saver i leaflet can be obtained by sending a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to her in care of The Pontiac Press. 1 Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them I to Polly in ^care-Of-The-Pontiac Pres87~You'll receive a s bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s 1 Pointers. ... Low-Level Talk Compare Cholesterol? By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN It will not surprise me if women soon begin comparing cholesterol blood levels instead of recipe* when they meet! The woman of the future may well brag about *‘low level” rather than a \pew hat or the number of grandchildren she has. . The correlation between a i blood cholesterol level and I in exact doubt. However, there is enough strong evidence that there is a correlation between the two to cause many physicians to feel: level. Lawrence A. Golding of Kent - State University, Ohio, studied 32 men between the ages of 30 and 60 for nine months. The men met for an hour five days a week during the test for a program of exercise that became progressively,Jnore-diffieuitr He also followed another group of 30 men for the same length of. your waistline is your problem, take waist exercises. Perhaps you would like to take two exercises for the waist, two for the hips and two for the abdomen. If you would like my.testedex-Wcise for liny df these defects, send a stamped,-.self-addressed _____________Qi envelope your request heart attacks and strokes is ^tirrje. Both groups ate the"same the specific leaflet. Address i Josephine Lowman in care of[ i The Pontiac-Press. kind of diet but the last group( took no exercise. The results were startling. The blood cholesterol levels of the group which did regular ex- that a high fowl is not to be ercise dropped importantly while courted, that a .lower level is much bettor. The famous heart specialist, Dr. Paul Dudley White, has long preached the value of regular daily exercise from - youth on. This, of . course, should fit the ability and condition of the Individual.- Recently there has been sonte evidence that regular exercise can lower the cholesterol blood m with beautiful flowers and plants The light, the hope, the joy of Easter are captured in beautiful Spring flowers and plants, fill your life with this inspiration. Phone or visit us today. -■tetritfftftCompany ****«£ IWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS there was no change in the nonexercising group. .. ■ STRENUOUS ROUTINE The 32 men who exercised regularly worked up to a strenuous routine which most folks might no{t achieve and should not attempt without expert supervision. However, this study certainly seems to indicate that regular exercise will not only make you prettier but -will keep you young and happier longer. Just the habit of a daily walk would be Wonderful for most people. Start with a mile a day, or whatever you can do w i t h o u ‘ fatigue, and .work up to two or three miles a day; or take exercises at home, two 15-mlnute periods dally, or two hjslfehour periods when you work up to that, or three ten-minute periods. Regularity is the important factor. .1 Ft* If you are going to exercise at home, concentrate on any figure defect you may have at the same i you stir up your circulation. If you have a protruding abdo-, take those exercises. If your hipline harasses you, ake hip-slimming exercises. If JHeumode THE SEAMLEeS with. •mikacu r_ no-Kino TOPS 82 N. Bagfnuw 81.... PENNIS G. SIMONSON Dennis G. Simonson,received the degree of bachelor of sc: in botany and plant pathology in recent commencement exercises at Michigan State University, East Lahsing. He is the son of Mrs. Helen M. Simonson of North Cass Avenue. A Woman’s Mustache.., You see them everywhere-but who talks about it out loud? Much, too embarrass-ing! Yet few women are blessed with a lily-white, silky-smooth uppefrlip. What about all the others? Who mfntionr it . to them? Not a person. Not their near-est-and-dearest (too hurtful...too delicate). But we'n calling a mustache a mustache, in order to tell every woman how to get rid of it, Not with distasteful shaving. Not with bleaching (the color's all gone-still the mustache is there). But swiftly, sweetly. . Helene Rubinstein* has the marvelous answer-Niu/ft* for the Face and Super Finish* Cream, together in one kit, especially formulated to cream away facial hair. Nudit does It in minutes (and hat a delicate fragrance, too); then you follow up with an application of Helena Rubinstein’s exclusive Super Finish Cream to smooth your skin to new beauty. Because Nudit melts hair away, instead of chopping it off at the surface, it leaves your skin soft and smooth as a woman's skin should be. lust as good for eldeburoi-or any other bits of embarrassing face-fust. Helena Rubinstein's Nudit for the Pace, in a complete kit with exclusive Super Finish Cream and a spatula applicator. Only I JO anti 2.90, plus tax. Keep your icg* smoothly fire of hair with Nudn for the Lege. 1.50 plus tax. § 111 N. SAGINAW Near Scar, > HURON STRUT • MM DIKII I $DD- Package1 Liquor Stem -How to spot a smart dress LET OUR EXPERT DO IT FQR YOU...SAFELY Here's a man that makes acareerof spotting spots. Hs'atninsd to spot them all and see they're out when your drosses come' took. Ke uses the gent!est, most approved mothods to make spots disappear andhas * ssfo treatment for every fabric. It's al| a part of our crooning system But mokes dross fabrics, spotless and fresh as Spring sir. Add our professional finishing that restores fashion details and smart .linos tod you hsvl a dress you're proud to wear. The Federaisit party disappeared after the War of 1812 and the Whigs disintegrated a f ter 1852. PONTIAC ^ 340 S. Telegraph PE 24101 BIRMINGHAM 933 S. Hunter Blvd. MI 6-7633 Salon Hours: Mon., Fri. 9:30 to 9, Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 'til 5:30 NEISNER’S Phone Today FE 8-1343 You Get More and Pay Less! *the moat Important compliment (• yew Barter Rennet Exciting Pre-Easter Savings on Gold- Waves Reg. $15.00 Wave $7w - Complete, Halraut, Bhempoo, let, Spreyl Look Beautiful With a Color Rinse by Clairol! Come in Now for Yours! NEISNER’S SK3? 2ND FLOOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL J, 1063 sEyEyfjSE&- 1 Shampoo and Sat n.95 . Expert licensed operators to give you an easy* to-manage ■ haircut, long lasting* permanent and becoming hairstyle, v No appointment necessary, permanent complete in two hours. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP 0|MnlHam|njpati A.M. TI N. faglnaw Over Bosley Mkt. 333-9660 REMODEL YOUR jh ■liXi Remodeling Building! FHA TERMS KltCHENS e BATHROOMS # BASEMENTS e ATTICS * A00 A ROOM • OARAGES NO MONEY DOWN All Work Performed by Skilled Craftsmen >r Build u ir Ideas BARNARD CONSTRUCTION . Pontiac----PE 8-8733 - Girl, 17, Has Lots ' of Time Don’t Rush Into Marriage By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE. CASE P-401: Lois L., aged 17, just finished high school. "Dr. Crane,”-she began, "I am all mud-jn my For cently i mar ried' man, and I think I 8m hi love with him. “Weenjoy _ each other’s DR* CRANE company so much that we ’can just sit and talk for hours.-- “He asks my advice about things and now he wants me to marry him — as soon as he gets a divorce. “For he has been married three years and has t#o children, But he says his wife is frigid And. nags him all the rtime. • “He says he can’t sit down and talk to her the way he does to me. So what should I do?” SHREWD SHOPPERS If Lois had 93,000 with which to buy an automobile, wouldn’t she be. stupid to Squander that $3,000 on a second - hand beat-up jalopy -when she could purchase a brand new car? Yet that is What she is com sidering right now in the marriage realm. For she is youqg,. pretty and with plenty of chances to wed an eligible man who is single! Beware of inert loaded with alimony and child support for the next 18 years. i, it is n r right to break up a home, especially ‘ when two babies will then be forced to grow up Without their father. , When you marry, you pay full price, so try to pick A-l qualify matrimonial merchandise: .... -. - Avoid shoddy or second • hand goods, ror you pledge. your entire- future life, loyalty end earnings when you -marry.. “When you can have more, why take less?” is a familiar advertising , slogan that applies very well to romance, too. Since the average girl in our cities doesn’t marry- till— about the age of 21, Lois has All This Week at “New Glamour In Foods’ Learn About and See New Ideas in • Convenience Foods New Food Products • Trends in Pood Processing • Trends in Food Packaging DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY AT 2 P.M. AND 7 P.M. Sponsored by Michigan Stale University Cooperative Extension Program , four more years to shop around and play the field. YEAR OF COLLEGE Moreover, she should go^on for at least a year of college. So I definitely urged her to take a year to UusiRfsi coP lege and then work foir it least another year or two before she married anybody. Meanwhile, I- told her to cut off all connections W ith this married' man and not even* write .to ,him. ‘Look not on the wine when red,” warns the Bible, means, don’t tempt yourselfoanr tantalize and taper off when you kpow you should make andean and total break. If a situation b wrohg^ that means you should let head dominate jour heart i then resolutely do what-you know* to be right. ' For- if you then go through the proper motions, you will againjje able to revWe those vsame romantic emotions with another and much more suitable sweetheart. “Butr Pr. Crane,’1 L els: mournfully protested, "all my girl friends are' going away to school or getting married, so I feel old and on the shelf." That is all the more reason why she should, go on to school, too. and get a wider perspective Too many girls get married because they want to “keep up'with the Joneses” when they realize most of their classmates are engaged. But that’s not the proper Approach to happy rtrarriage. And a 17-year-old girl cannot expect to mingle equally with Nrtillege women in later life as uftCjoins church societies, woman’s clubs, etc. * PTAs in Action Pontiac PTA Council will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Herrington Hills School with the. council executive* board meeting at 6:30 p.m. ' ; Malkim -School principal Charles Hazel will give die invocation. David S. Teel, assistaht dfy manager will be guest speaker for. the program, "Progress and Action hi'Our Community.” The annual Presidents Breakfast will be held in-the Oakland A v e n u e United Presbyterian Church April 9 at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Thomas Henson, Mrs. William White and Mrs. Robert Trachet will represent the council at the state PTA convention in Kalamazoo April 29, 30 and May 1 along with representatives from each of the locals. ! Members will be asked to vote Ur reaffirm the PTA scholarship policy. ie, - Refreshments will be served by the PTA’S .of.. Herrington, McConnell, Longfellow and Eastern .Junior High schools. . , Open Stufck Lids A nutcracker comes in handy* when opening'bottles with tiny lids.and lid? that want to stick. HAVE YOU SKEN . WOODY? m GO AIRWAY AND HAVE FUN! AIRWAY LOUNGE 6760421 New pep for tired husbands! N that their husband* come home "too tired out to step out”! The churning tensions millions of mm face on their jobs constantly drain them of the energy and vitality they might otherwise have, e That’s why [many doctors recommend supplementing the daily diet with. Kretschmer* Wheat Germ, nature’s, great “bounce-back” food. Made from the germinating heart of the wheat kernel^ wheat germ is the most healthful food known, according to official U.S. Department of AgricultUYS'studies'- of the 'nutritive values of foods. • Kretschmer Wheat Germ actually provides a total of SO not- KRETSCHMER urdUy balanced nutrients essential to good health, vigor and etaminal in addition, it acts like a spark p.lug to help tbs body uae other high-energy foods mope fully, s Serve your husband this remarkable natural food every day for breakfast end see for yourself how much more dp and vitality he hat! • Use these delicious, tiny toasted flakes as a cereal, on * cereals, or add to pancakes and scrambled eggs. • Kretschmer'.Wheat Germ is grwt for the entire .famUyr eo TwlSr e Sure to get sortie^ Look for it in vacuum-sealed glass jars in the cereal section of your food store. Choose either regular or Sugar’N Honey. WHEAT GERM NEW MAYTAG / ALL FABRIC AUTOMATIC • Water Leyel Control • All Fabtic Cycles • Temp. & Speed Controls' • Filter Agitator- , ~ • Vibration Free • Deluxe 2-Speed No Money Ddwn FREE SERVICE FREE DELIVERY FREE INSTALLATION at The Good Housekeeping Shop Quality... Competitive Price... Dedicated Service IS OCR TRADITIONAL WAY OF DOING BUSINESS FILTER-FLO Aim. WASHER 'Water Saver Control Detergent Dispenser Porcelain Enameled Tub Practically* No Vibration Free Delivery * and Installation EASY 2 in I WASHER 1 Tub Washes While the Other Tub Rinses 5 *128?’t »10°® DOWN IN sq. In. picture 90 Days With $1 QQ88 Save as Stand l-tl 7 Cash KELVlNATOR 14.2 Cu. Ft. Refrig-Freeaer No Frost in Refrigerator Sr «238& NO MONEY DOWN KELVINATOR FREEZER Fast Freezing Shelf Space. *, Holds 460 lbs. Many Plus Features *J98«° Baay Payments Refrig-Freezer 14 Cu.1 Ft. 2-boor / . Automatic Defrost With fOvUWO Trade * OPEN w MONDAY 51W. and / HURON FRIDAY FE 4-1555 Till 9 •* aooo GOOD HOISEKEEPI of PONTIAC/ .......L-JZ..:. General Electric 19 In. Portable Delivers Big 172 Sq. In. Picture •13988 rr ) I u m m \ Regular 30c Size 22 W. MONTCALM FRIDAY, £ APRILS ^ e Golden Brown 'ej Breaded Haddock1 SATURDAY, # APRIL 6 ^ 'w Golden Brown ^ S'/a-Fried Chicken French Fri««, Creamy Cole Slaw, Rolls and Butter. ' V •|e1G-HTEEN-.- / • THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 1,1993 JACK and HELEN BUCKLEY «> 2)Afofe( fl/t AND « RESTAURANT Special Sandwiches KING. SIZE ' HAMBURGER FRENCH FRIES 55c. CLARK'S SPECIAL Chip Steak with Bacon and Tomato french Pries 65c PORK TENDERLOIN . FRENCH FRIES 65 c Try with Cole Slew on Sandwich CHUCK WAGON STEAK FRENCH FRIES ' : .'55c. ■ * ■ : SLOPPY JOE FRENCH FRIES — COLE SLAW 65c TASTY FISH . SANDWICH. FRENCH FRIES — COLE SLAW 65c Hot Beef or Pork Sandwich Potatoes and Gravy 75c DESSERTS home Made pie_________________'t .25 PIE ALA MODE ____________________.35 BEVERAGES FRESH COFFEE...Hi....___........ .10 SANKA__________......_________ .15 MILK_______:i5 & .25 HOT TEA _____________________* .10 ICE TEA (Seasonal)_______________.15 ^LEMONADE (Seasonal) ________^...... ,15. HOT .CHOCOLATE JL_____1._______ '.15 HOT CHOCOLATE (With Milk) _______.$5 FOUNTAIN BANANA SPLIT_____________________.50 BOSTON COOLERS________.30 BROWN COW .....________________ .30 MILK SHAKES :___________________ 30 MALTS _______*___i_. .30 COKES..........:______„_- .10 - ,15, ROOT BEER_____________.1_ .10 - .15 ORANGE ADE_______________ .10 - .15 VERNOR'S_______*_______ .10 - .15 SUNDAES ....._____ .15-25 - .30 StoQAS-Jw-____________.____- .30 FLOATS ,___......._________... .25 CONES ....._.............. ..IQ - .15 ICE CREAM ...........10 - .20 - 25 HOT FjUDGE ...____ .20 - 30 - 35 SALADS COLE SLAW ___________________ .20 (HEAD LETTUCE SALAD_________ 30 LETTUCE arid TOMATOl.._k... • .30 SLICED TOMATOES_________________ ,25 COTTAGE CHEESL and PINEAPPLE... 25 COMBINATION SALAD______________ .35 JELLO (PLAIN or VEGETABLE^__- .20 APPLE SAUCE, PEACH and PEAR _... 25 POTATO SALAD (Seasonal) ______ .35 JUMBO SALAD LETTUCE and TOMATO HAM and CHEESE CHOICE OF DRESSING 65c Roque fori Cheese Dressing 10c Extra SOUP HOMEMADE $OUP .........._______ Bowl ,25 Cup .15 HOMEMADE CHILI...........................35 •Sandwich 1 es FOOT LONG HOT DOC .. .45 CONEY ; - ^ .50 .BARBECUE. 1 ■ , , .40 HAMBURGER 111__"._ ■ ,30 . CHEESE BURGER .. • • . I 40 HOT DOG ' : . CONEY .................. 11: .30 14.1b. HAMBURGER (DELUXE) _ so l CHIP STEAK (DELUXE) _ RAKED HAM • , ! 11 EGG SALAD TL/ 1-1 .30 FRIED FGG’ „ .30 GRIII.FD rHFFSE*. a ... .30 “THNfA SAI AD - . - l- — — r .40 BACON, LETTUCE and TOMATO . v GRILLED HAM nnrl CHEESE . .45 .55 FISH (TARTAR SAUCE) _ ... CORNED BEEF • • ™ .45 .65 CUBED STEAK.. ...... .... .55 (Deluxe Sc Extra) SPECIAL CLUB SANDWICH (Triple Decker) with Potato Chips /C-Toasted UeJC STEAKS & CHOPS CHOICE CLUB STEAK. porter house________ GROUND STEAK ~______ HAM-STEAK-________ PORK CHOPS, (2 CENTER CUT) f....... 135' Includes Potatoes, Lettuce and Tomato Salad Rolls and Butter ' e e ;• CHICKEN Golden Brown Fried Chicken C6le Slaw, French Tries Rolls and Butter 1.35 Deliciojus Vi Bar-B-Q. CHICKEN Cole Slaw, French Fries . Rolls and Butter ’ 1.35 Lettuce ond Tomato Solod with Above 10c Extra • * • * ■ WHOLE • Bar-B-Q CHICKEN . Carry Out 1.50 . Special CHILD'S PLATE .90 FRIED CHICKEN PORK CHOP . ■ HAMBURGER STEAK Includes French Fries - Salad - Rolls and Butter ' Children Under 12 Years Old SEA FOOD SHRIMP COCKTAIL -----. ~_ BREADED, HADDOCK. BREADED PERCH BREADED SCALLOPS_________-I (French Fries, Cole Slaw, Rolls and Butter) OYSTERS (Seasonal)_______—_______.. . Jumbo French Fried Shrimp 1.25 •French, Frias, Lettuce and Tomato Salad Rolls and Butter Spaghetti CLARK'S SPECIAL MEAT SAUCE Lettuce and Tomato Salad Rplls and Butter 71.00 FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS 35c AMERICAN FRIES 25c FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 20c Try Our Own Delicious P I Z Z A All Varieties t Served After 5 P.M. FOR COMPLETE CARRY OUT SERVICE Phone FEderal 4-7882 OPEN: IT to l l Except FRI. and SAT. ’til 12:30 -V - THE PONTIAC PRESS MM ill .$ .A16NDAY, APRIL l, 1963 PONTIAC; MICHIGAN. NINETEEN 23ZY US. Surplus FeedW' Area Needy 8* hygert ' •......; “ During the next two weeks, 7,600 Oakland County people will line up at nine locations with baskets, boxes and bags in their hands. Those gaskets, boxes and bags.... will then be filled with more than .1100,000 worth of food for which those 7,600 people will not have to pay fepenny. > ; They will take the,food home to more than 30,000 men, women and children in their familiesjstho qualify for food given away h/a federal government caught in a dilemma of abundance. ...★ ★ k distributing the food to keep costas down, Martin says. . ^ Distribution'time is the first two weeks of each month in Oakland County. Pickup points for those who qualify are located in Pontiac, Royal Oak, Waterford Township, Auburn Heights, Highland -Township, Novi, Ferndale and Hazel Park. * ★ ★ , "^..V Pontiac has two outlets — Lakeside Housing Project and the Amvets Hall at 570 Oakland Ave. * •, V ’ , The $100,000 figure .is the approxi.-, mate retail value of food distributed to the. needy each month by the county’s Department.of Social Welfare under the federal government’s vast surplus food aid program, _________ - - / - More than 1.1-million pounds of t flour, 369,993 pounds of top quality butter, 500,307 pounds of dry milk . . and 698,057 pounds of chopped meat were distributed in the county • ' last year. ■ ./ \ * Altogether, the County Welfare Department handed out more than-5.2-mil-, Uon_ pounds of 1 food worth more than $1.4 million. *r J Also included were 503,556 pounds of : corn meal; .335.364' pounds of beans; 281,090 pounds of rice; 300,288 pounds ••of rolled wheat; 205,220 pounds of peanut butter; 344,227 pounds of lard and shortening; and ,447,666 pounds of the best cheese in the land. -ONLY TINY FRACTION v Yet all this is only a tiny fraction of the $226.9 million in food given away to the needy throughout the nation in fii 1962 by a government trying to avoid, . waste and high storage costs and at .the same time help its citizens who are having a hard time, This does not include the $113-million worth of food the government distributed free in its school-lunch program. And it still costs about $1 million a day for storage,of surplus -fopd the government can’t give away fast enough. Oakland County’s surplus food comes front a Flint Warehouse with the county footing the bill for transportation front Flint, distribution of the food in the county and administration of the county’s program. Last year it cost the county $65,000, 'according to the County Welfare Department’s surplus food program director Harold Martin. , '.'flip/. } Welfare recipients are employed in. Busiest of them all is the Royal Oak. Farmers’ Market, which one month serviced 1,835 families. .... QUALIFICATIONS To qualify, a family’s income and sav- ings must be below certain figures set by aV I the County Welfare‘Department and the federal government. “ | Welfare recipients automatically qualify. Af single person qualifies Who receives less than $125 a month -—from any source including unemployment compensation buLnot including old age assistance payments — and whrftas less-than $500 in savings. A family of three is eligible if its income is less than $225 a month and its Savings under $750. ★ ★ But a family of 15 can have a monthly income up to $645 and have savings of $1,935, and still qualify. Eligibility is periodically checked -by the Welfare Department and its surplus food division. ' ■ . IDENTIFICATION CHECKED Each time a recipient lines up "to get his surplus food, his special identification card is compared with r master file and'he is questioned about any new-facts or circumstances that might bear on his eligibility ■The amount of food a family gets depends on family size. A family of three each month gets three SOVfc-ounce tins of chopped'meat; three pounds of butter; two 2-pound bags of. beans; two 2-pound bags of rice; half a 5-pound loaf of cheese; and one each of dry milk (4%-lb. box), shortening 13-lb. canh’cormneal (5*lb. bag), flour (10-lb. bag), rolled wheat (3-lb. tube) and peanut butter (2-lb. tin). A family of 10 or 15 gets 10 tins of chopped meat, 10 pounds of butter, eight bags each of beans and rice, two loaves of cheese,, four cans of shortening, one bag of cornmeal and three each of the other items.. . A recipient who shows up without a basket, box or bag even gets a free container — ?a box or bag from which the, food was taken for distribution. Lining Up for Month's Supply of Meals on Surplus Food Distribution Day at CAI Building County Ranks 2nd in State . Oakland County ranks second among Michigan counties in the number of needy persons eligible for and receiving free surplus food under the federal government’s aid program. Michigan ranks fourth in the nation behind Pennsylvania, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico and Nmiv York. Figures for January show tha} 34,888 Oakland ; County, residents were eligible that month, although only 29,946 (about 86 per. cent) actually received free surplus food. ★ ★ ★ These totals were exceeded only.by Wayne County, which had 46,449 eligibles and 42,577 recipients despite the fact that' the City of Detroit withdrew from the program to take part in the fed-eral.government’s new Food Stamp program. - Surplus food with a retail value of $12.3 million was given away in the state in fiscal 1962 under thie program. The food weighed more than 67 million pounds, According to figures compiled by the U. S. Department of Agriculture for December, Michigan had 353,915 eligibles and 314,013 recipients. ★ ★ ★ Total for the entire program—which includes all 50 states except Alaska, plus Washington, D.C. and three U. S. territoried—was more than 7.2 million eligibles and 6.4 million recipients for December. Of the recipients, 2.9 million already were receiving public welfare aid. In Michigan, 120;360 of the recipients'were also getting welfare aid. The rest did not qualify for welfare aid, but had low incomes. The Vincent Ferguson Family Enjoys a Surplus Food Meal. Some Have No Choice Family Averts Near Starvation , TOWARD‘NEEDY PLATE!) — Jose Maldonado (left),. 37, of 314 Oakland Ave., and Raymond T’tck,- a«, of 185 S^Johnsoij It,, unload top-quality butter for distribution In the, govern-, ment'S surplus food program. Maldonado and Tick, wh<| get c6unty welfareyald and surplus foods, are among recipients who work In the distribution.*, , -LOOKS' GOOD — And It Is. The cheese dls-^ tributed by the County Welfare Department In ~ the federal government’s surplus foods pro- < gram’for the needy is said to bo the Is. It comes in live-pound loaves halved for distribution. * 1 best there which are For-Vincent Ferguson, his wife and four children, the federal government’s surplus food aid program is a ljfesaver. It’s the only thing that staves off nearstarvation. ★> ★ ★ “I gUess we’d just eat mostly potatoes if we didn’t have that fopd,” says Ferguson’s wife, Eileen, 47. Her husband, also 47, has been out of work almost three years. He had been a pit foreman for 314 years at a gravel pit near the Ferguson home at 5460 McKeachie Road in White Lake,Township, But the pit went out of business in 1930,, ★ ★ ★ , Ferguson’s search* for a new job was hankered “by -injuries resulting from an automobile accident four years, ago, especially, arthritis that developed in his left arm. . But hfs family had to eat, and eight of. their nine children were living at home, then. Four more have slued left, to marry or to return, to-Pennsylvania, the state from which -the Fergusons came tq’Michigan In 1955. * NO CHOICE LEFT Faced with hungry mouths knd no employment, Ferguson hfld no choice, but to apply for welfare aid. But that was still not enough to feed,oMi§*famUy, properly. The surplus food program was the' answer. ' The Ferguson children—William W., 14, Rosemary, 12, Vincent Jr., 9, and Terri Lynn, 3—get along fine with the government’s extra food. ★ 4r ★. They like what their mother can do with it. . ‘ I’m able to give’the children a bal-„’ anced diet,” says Mrs. Ferguson. V ★ ★ ★ v Quite'a variety of dishes can be prepared from it*,” she says. She uses the surplus tp make rice pudding, meat loaf, sandwich spread, corn muffins, cookies and numerous other tasty dishes. , , SOME REFUSE Mrs. Ferguson deplores the fact that some recipients "refuse some of the food' because they don’t know how to Use iV’ even through the government also hands out a number of recipes. . ★ ★ ★ As a family of six, the Fergusons * each month are eligible to get 11V4 pounds of chopped meat, slx\pounds of butter, 12 pounds each of beans and rice, 7V4 pounds of cheese, 9 pounds of dry milk, 6 .pounds of „ shortening, 20 pounds of flour, 6 pounds of rolled wheat,5 pounds of cornmeal and 4 pounds of peanut butter. v • ★ Ferguson does his part to earn his welfarb'atd and surplus fPod. He’s one of 39 county welfare recipients who unload,, trucks, unpack the surplus and distribute it fo other Yieedy families.,: •'\ > „ ,4 • \ '-y ■ : V ' ’r' ’ SE11W, ’' iA, ,• ^ ,Vv- •" rw T11K PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL X, 1968 I Glass Loses Heat Fast Glass loses heatfaster than any /type.Of buik^tog material, w ifj your home modernizing plans ■ include more^or bigger windows! check “with your heating contractor cm. how to compensate .for the increased demand for heat. ’ i Movies Gets the Corpse Ty Western's Gasping Its Last By HOB THOMAS levisionmay give rise to a rebirth l reasoning that American audl-| AP Movie-Televiiion Writer jin the theaters. The outdoor epic ences were satiated with West-: HOLLYWOOD — Lo, the poor has (been a staple product singe eras on the home screen. Many Western, facing an evenbieaker"TheGreat TralnRobbery.” But expensive films - “Hie Alamo,” season-on television. !Westerns .run in cycles, and it “One-Eyed JscktL”^‘Magnificent On the other hand, Westero-fans usually takes a great one to start Seven,”' “Two mode Together,” may be heart- a new stampede. jetc.—have done disappointing bus- east’s first nuclear electric gen-crating plant is operational. The facility at Parr went critical Saturday with achievement of the first controlled chain reaction. The 17,000-kilowatt plant, sufficient to supply a city of 15,000, was built by Carolinas Virginia linesa Jto .this, cwmtry, although Nueiearpower Associates, «rvr< Onlyafew seasons ago, the] cowpokes-we -riding high om home screen. On THOMAS j every channel there “ was the whine of ricocheting bullets, with as many as 20 series in prime time-. In one memorable audience rating nine of the top 10 shows had the scent of sagebrush- ‘ .. J Alas, no more. Nexf season will, find only two shows 'remaining from the Western leaders of five years ago:, “Gunsmoke” and “Wagon Train.” And the latter has undergone a complete change of stark. Films like “Covered Wagon," they prospered overseas. "In Old Arizona,” “Stage poach” I, ’ * * • ★ and “High Noon” have done it in The^ovie stables are beginning the past. The current success of to rustle again. United Artists is the Cinerama epic “How the West offering a Western1 with the -in* was Won” may start the trend defatigable John Wayne, "Me* back to the wide open spaces all cifotock.” Paramount has a meth-over again. y . iod Western with Paul Newman " .* '* bearing the atark title of "Hud.” -Producers had been scared off, * * * " “ • j Warners has hooked up with the 'production companies of Frank h if I I f 1 I 1 Sinatra and Dean Martin and di-M\| I XtllnPntC I rector Robert Aldrich. ("What « I I Jw JIUUV/III J [Ever Happened to Baby Jane”) a 1 *or forthcoming "Two for If 111a J ln f..rL Texas.” AnitaEkberg will costar \ RQ M LldSfl wlth the two Italian-type singers. ixiiivm yi viwyts Stanley Kramer has announced & |a project called "Invitation to a Gunfighter,” and other producers NOW! “WICHITA” and "KILLER SHREW” Also MOIANT OIU MONSTER” AP* Photof.x TO BIG JO MAIL? — Rev, Eddie G. Couch, pastor of the San Jose Church of Christ in Jacksonville, Fla., holds this 60-foot letter, to which each member of the congregation contributed. The messages are written to Rev. Ellis Long, former assistant minister at the church, who is now a missionary in Sao PAUlo, Brazil. ... , . The gells °f the yeast plant a so small that if?,000 of them wOre 2 | jOGTS OkflY 'laid side by side on. a. straight line, they would measure only if. T f about one inch in combined ATT6I 19IT1 D3 jCdFGS length. 1 r As present hetwork schedules shape up, only six; shows will be , featuring horse Operatics in 1963-m ; ’ ! CBS will have "Rawhide” to accompany its hardy "Gun-smoke.” “Have GunVJs traveling into syndication! NBC will offer another pair. NORWALK, Ohio (AP) -Twojappear to be setting their sights Michigan State University s t u-westward, dents were kiled and a classmate critically injured last night in aj car-truck collision two miles east; of here. The Ohio Highway Patrol said a car driven by Gilbert A. Claeys, 20, of Detroit, was hit broadside by a tractor-trailer. QjjQJly N-Gene'rating Plant Opened in South PARR, S.C. (AP)—The South- ganlzation formed by four private companies, to develop and study , economic ways of producing and utilizing nuclear power. Construction began in 1960. Hi* Sow of water after **dt 73c AT HARDWARE HOMS Howard Jamison} • NOW SHOWING f Killed were Janet M. Barth, the 90-mmute “Virginian” and ;19 of Qhlo, and Robert! ^nanza. ^e outlook appears N. Chandler, 19, of Mountain* Empire’ and “Wide uke, N.J. They were passen-[Country,” which are semi-West-jgers in Clae^s’ caT. eras, modern style. , [ w w + j ABC is planning the only, new [ Claeys was hospitalized in crit-! WestejjL^ariexr ‘The Travels of Ical condition* with head injuries. TAMPA, Fla. UP) — Sixteen crew members and 206 passengers aboard two airliners had brief scares at Tampa airports bnt both planes landed safely. . A Trans-Canada Airlines Jet-' liner with eight crewmen and 12L passengers aboard had just taken off for Toronto yesterday when it experienced trouble with the hydraulic landing JamifMePheeters,” starring Dan O'Herlihy. The network is shifting [old reliable “Wagon Train” to Monday and expanding it to 90 minutes in color. “Rifleman” and T“Cheyenne” ; are this casualties, and probably also “The I Dakotas” and “Stony Burke”- ' rodeo omis. [rodeo opus. MOVIE REBIRTH ►— The fade of the Western on tel- AU were on their way back tor Michigan State University. The truck driver, John J. Glinkin, 54, of Dearborn, Mich., was-not hurt. The addent occurred at the intersection of U.S. 20-and Ohio 601. The car was northbound on the state route. lu"'" HMP w-wK-ttij'in mURO RON ROGER JANIS W-Ml-IW “IK Tonight at 7i20 and 9i20 OJA. PRE-EASTER SPECIAL aoiOEN fried TENDER SWEET 0LAMS French Fried Potatoes Creamy Cole Slaw. Freshly Baked Roil arid Butter Choice of Howard Johnson's 28 Famous Ice Creams V-..—..... *; . or Sherbets SERVED MARCH 27 THRU APRIL B AT MOIHAHD FISH FRY IVBRY WEDNESDAY ,AND FRIDAY AU YOU CAN CAT JoHiuonJ 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS i | WW\AMAMMAMMAMMMMV\AWW\MW\/VWMMMI' &bpA Mamue # WOOD • MOVpSVrOMlM ■ Jk The plane circled for fwo hours before landing at nearby MacDiU Air Force Base. Passengers left later aboard another jetHner. , -Twenty minutes later a North-Airll”os plane with eight members and 75 passengers arrived from Miami with its fire warning light on. The plane landed safely at Tampa International Airport. The warning was a false alarm and the plane continued its flight 'to Chicago. Hie top, layer of your skin is made up-of dead cells that serve *4 highly, useful purpose. Because they can't be easily' infected, they form a shield against bacteria, viruses, and other threats health. 1111//r FREE I Beaters ■children ■ UIPERIlfRfi EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN FEATURES! S0PHU ANTHONY lmecperkins HIM Ms F\ % corn * NANCY KEENAN MACMURRAY OlSONjWYNN ■ I . I MTBOON£*mMV< TOTHECENTERoftheEARIH"1 Clacton’s Colonial Anniversary / Limited Time 10 DAYS ONLY April 1 thru 10 Beautiful, quality crafted Colony House upholstered chairs, love seats and sofas Very specially priced during this sale. Choose from a large selection of unusual colonial decorator fabrics. Genuine foam, rubber cushions for extra, comfort and durability. Also a complete selection of tables, lamps and dining room furniture. COME IN AND BROWSE PH. 682-1X00 CLAYTON’S FURNITURE, and APPLIANCES Open Monday and Friday Evenings 'til 0 P.M. . 3065 Orchard Lk* R.d* Keego Harbor * THE POyTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRiL U MS arterial north-south high- (V J i I way/in the vicinity of Phan Tyet,.nA@wS LOU PC IT a coastal fishing town surrounded4 by Conununi8t-controUed territory. New Ta Philanthropist Expires PALM ' BEACH, i Fla. (A#)- Vietnamese Force Suffers Worst Loss ISjUCON, South Vfet Nam (AP) A large Conuhunist; unit ambushed A government Cbnvoy 110 i^«°fifr^Saturdac a"^ i Samuel Paley, 87, philantbropist'by a Roman Catholic priest, IlLLii 70/f ^Un8^th and retlr(5d industrialist, died Sun- ’ ’ " “ * 12* suffered day. He founded the Congress in momns. \ in 18j96 and served as h its. president and chief executive U his retirement severhl yearg,priest intoned fop- the 48,000-ton ago. He also served dn the board [tenter, first1' pf sty being built of. directors of. the Columbiajhere for the growing'soviet petro-i Broadcasting System from 1930:leum fleet. ‘ e until l960. His son, William, iathel : board’s chairman. He Whs Bor A Soviet official said his atheist it in Brovary, near Kiev, Russia, government had no objections. rj?WE^tY«ONE < The Reds killed 28 Civil Guards imen and wounded 22. Four were ■■ jnfasing. , lhe Communists gbt away widi oply one known dead, although others were’ reported killed in an air strike after .the ambush. „ 1 The attack was'1 on South Viet GENOA, Italy (AP)-A big new Soviet taityer, named for an Italian cultural hero'and blessed launched here Sunday. “In the name of Cod,'I name you Leonardo da- Vinci, Three Priests, .tight Plane Crashes Northwest of Chicago WOODSTOQK, 111. (AP)-three-Illinois Roman Catholic priests and their young pilpt ‘ were killed1 Sunday night when their light plane crashed and burned north of Woodstock .in dense fog. The four-seater plane wliich narrowly missed smashing into two homes, crashed shortly after taking off from an airport at nearby Crystal Lake, abOqt 45 miles northwest of Chicago, on a pleasure trip.,.{ ■ i p% l , $ ★ ★ ★ * Sheriff Edward' Dowd- said the dead priests were the Revs. Harold Heinemaft, 27, Carpenters* Vllle; Thomas - Fischer, 27, Mel-Park; and Kenneth Wojtas, 28, Chicago. Also killed said Dowd, was Robert Heineman, 20, Huntley, a broth?r of Roy. Heineman. " " 11' Dowd said Robert peineman apparently was the pilot. He was the only one of the four authorized to Dowd Paid he believes, the pilot was trying to land and apparently mistook yard lights of nearby homes as airport lights in the dense fog. Violet West, 59, estimated the plane hit 50 feet from-her home, wher$ she And her husband, De-Witt,^, dtere watching television; 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 H You Don’! Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Iraqi Student Body teaves Red Schools MOSCOW m - Iraqi students are walking off Soviet university campuses and heading home de-spite pleas from Soviet authorities [and their own government To pret(§nt an exodus, the Iraqi mbaSsy is-severely limiting the jnufnber for whom it will buy plane tickets. So far only 50 have been approved.. ★ ★ ' ★ , Cultural attache'Mahmoud Shu-kri said the students are leaving [because of the violent Soviet campaign against Iraq’s new Communist-purging government. Diplomats said the 1,335 Iraqi Students—the largest foreign contingent in Soviet universities—are split between supporters and opponents of the new Iraqi government of President Abdel Saiam lAref. ■■ '. iiiiilHhlMMJlLillLllAJlltellE' ' ■ AT WAREHOUSESTOREi™ WRINGER WASHERS Famous Nam*, A,-Is - MIT AT WAREHOUSE STORE! m REFRIGERATORS 2 AT WAREHOUSE STORE SPEED QUEEN WASHER w Automatic washer with full guaranfai As-I* floor samplo. AYwagflSUSgTORF TELEVISION. Choosa from 21" CMioli A __l kLL'_l.l. D„.._ AT WAREHOUSE STORE SEWING MACHINE ““^2613 ird and . flltmr . Jwlth lights. (forward_____ . _ __ No Monty Down r WAREHoOSE STORK Eureka Vacuum Cleaner jAs-ls model, guaranteed to work. Roto-matic, swlvol -- AT STORE ' lO-CUP PERCOLATOR or 4-SLICE TOASTER Diluxo'oloctrlc appliances, that operate automatically. $C8 AT STORE GRILL and WAFFLER Automatic electric combination grill and wafflor. Triple AT WAREHOUSE STORE MAPLE BUNK BEOS AT WAREHOUSE modern sofa bed Lovely decorator coveted sofa bod. Concealed bedding compartment. Sloop* ^comfortable. NO MONEY $OAS7 DOWN |P9 AT WAREHOUSE STORCI 3-PIECE TABLE SETS - madam arid tables $1* 10 and matching cocktail ■ ■» 'abla. A*-l», Floor UNo WKC’S WAREHOUSE, 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Rear of Pike Street A&P Store) ..is&sm WKC’S TEMPORARY LOCATION 144 N. Saginaw Street TRADE FAIR 3T 1108 WEST HURON STREET-3 Blocks West of Telegraph Rd. YOUR NEWS OUR PARTI - NATIONAL*AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points, for each correct answer. 1 The U.S. is carefully watching for* cases of,..,, slnod the outbreak of that disease in Switzerland. a-diphtheria b-typhoid fever C-sniallpox 2 Thousands of people demonstrated befefre Brit- . ain’s Parliament last week protesting.‘. a-low wages and unemployment m b-taxes c-nuolear testing 3 The U.S. State Department.the rebel attacks • against Cuba. a-hlghly approves * b-refused to comment about c-deplores ' 4 In weloomlng the* King of Morocco, President Kennedy recalled that Morocco was the first nation to ••••• , * « ' a-join the UN * b-fight communism in Africa . c-recognize the U.S. during the Revolutionary War 5 The latest Cost of Living Index equaled the reo'Qrd , high of last September. The Increased cost of. was the main reason. a-housing brfood and clothing coeducation PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. ■« *: 1- deny , 2- yield 3- debate 4- lmminent ‘ 5-probe a-give reasons for and against b-about to happen o-to give up d-searoh into e-to say something Is not true BART 111 - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. • a-Governor of Minne- 1-Hassan U sota • * b-Indonesla’s President 2-Karl Rolvaag o-King of Moroooo 3-Franklin D. Roose- volt, Jr. d-new Undersecretary 4-Lucius Clay* of Commerce • e-headed President’s , 5-Sukarno Foreign Aid study. (’ group ' : • 1' | ■ * * VIC, kw.. Madison 1. Wisconsin STUDENTS Sava Jhli Prictiee Examination! Valuable Reference Msttriil For Ex The Pontiac Press April 1,1962 (g» 'HemPutyuim Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer^ .April 2 to 7 -Cherry Blossom Festival China increased use of **.• hips of desert” helps in flood .some people, want this out-, lawed .new rebel government established 3 . f...our UN Ambas- • >* sador Adlal Ste-GUNUNG AGUNG venson % g....This strike caused other French strikes, too. ..voloanio mountain In Ball ..U.S. Defense Secretary McNamara j ...The President is fighting overthrow plot by oommunists.., HOW DO YOU RATE ? (Scorn loch Side of Outs Separately) 91 to 100 pot"*-TOR SCORE! 81 to 90 polntf - Excellent. )• 71to 80 point* - Good. 41 fd 70 potriti - Fair. ' . 40 or Undar.???- H*mm! ‘ / TM» Quit ti part of the GdfaaHgncI FVogrem which This Newspaper furnishes to Schools In thl* area la Stimulate Interest In National and World Affairs at an eld to Dtvaloplne Good Citizenship. .Answers on reverse pace T^^TY-TWO THE PONTIAC PB!e§S, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1P63 m Nobody, Polices Congressmqns Financial Dealings — Bv JAMES MARLOW riiav HmI with a farloral aflan/iv in all nAttAn Aihirac tolovician ihp htlsinfiU (if tfaria anH aami. ata a MimmiaaiMi aii athlaain anv. < the Senate,lets him take office to prevent ponflict of interest. Ex-afnple: to prevent his profiting from Some corporation, he may ■have' to do business with. , ★ •* • * ; ' But a member of CongFfeSs, who teay debl with a federal agency about some rich constituent with a money, interest .jn the agency’} ruling, doesn’t have to get rid of anything to reveal his total in*' come. • ■ /-it ★ i , ' Five years ago" the late Sen. Richard . Neuberger said in the jw York “I fear it has a.corroding effect on government generally-when member of the President’s. Cabinet can be ordered to jettison his corporate portfolios by' senators who themselves may be dabbling OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 SUNDAY 12 TO. 7 . SUNDA Kmart " ^GLENWOOD PLAZA ' Paddock and N. Perry at Glenwood Anniversary Special AUTOMATIC CHANNEL SELECTOR TV ANTENNA KIT the business of trade and commerce. “Furthermore, they can accept speaking fees. Some of these fees not only run to $1,000 or more but are offered by organizations and groups directly interested in sues pending before Congress”’ He called this a double stand*, ard of morality.' .. * *■’ i ln l951a'Senate subcommittee recommended that Congress ere* FOR CHANNELS 2-4-7 DETROIT 9 WINDSOR GUARANTEED FOR BUCK AND WHITE only On# OR COLOR. Lead-In Required. KIT INCLUDES ANTENNAS, CHIMNEY MOUNT, 5 FT. MAST, LEAD-IN AND ALL NECESSARY HARDWARE. in oil, cdtton futures, television, hotel chains or uranium. * ' * •* ‘If federal commissioners are to be pilloried for accepting airplane tickets to Palm Beach; how ' representatives continue profitable associations with law firms retained by banks,1 railroads, labor unions, and utility companies?” OTHERS ASK LAW There were others in Congress before Neuberger, and there have been others since, who called for a conflict-of-interest law that applies-to all members of Congress as well as to officials of government’s executive branch. Now. again a number of men in the Capitol afe concerned about continuing criticism of members of Congress for misuse, of public funds in their travel, conflicts of interest, and putting relatives on their payrolls. • A * A Lqst week Rep. William J. Dorn, D-SjC., introduced a bill calling for a strict ethical code . t- in Congress: full accounting of aUlfor ms church to abolish its .in-travel expenses, publication of all uex of prohibited books and its income and assets, witli criminal advance "censorship of religious penalties'attached. books. _ Swiss-born Dr. Hans Kong, 39, professor of dogmatic theology at the University of Tueb* ate a commission on ethics in government to investigate the “moiral standards of official conduct” of government employes and. members of Congress. In addition, it proposed jlIew similar to the one Case is offering. Nothing hap-| Shed. . ' „• In 1954 Sens. Paul Douglas, D-Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., gnd Wayne MOrse, D-Ore., followed up the untouched recommendation of 1951 by proposing an “ethics in government” law. requiring members of Congress and all other government officials with $1(1,000 salary to file sworn public statements on their outside Income, In 1958 Congress proposed a toothless resolution recommending a “code of ethics” for all government employes. Some senators derided it as nothing more than “pious, purpose.’* 1 Priest Asks Index Outlaw Say* Christian Reunion Must Begin in Church .19 M i - l SAN FRANCISCO WB--A Roman Entertainer Found After Two Days Three times in recept years Sen, Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., Offered bills to prevent conflict of inter-by congressmen and top government officials. SYDNEY, Australia (AP)-Po* lice located American entertainer Catholic priest last night called Marie McDonald today after a two-day search. They said she with a friend. -jj£ * ■■ The 39-year-old woman—known in show business as “The Body? —disappeared before dawn Sunday from the government psychiatric center in the Rozelle suburb. ingen in West Gernumy, addressed a capacity audience of 6,500 perosns in the.gymnasium of the Universlty-of Sah Francisco, a Jesuit school. He will do it again with a measure which would require congressmen and all government employes with sajaries of $15,000 or more to report then1 sources of income, gifts of $100 or more, assets and liabilities yearly to the comptroller general. Dorn said, “We have investigated everv activity oMh* Jadaeftli mmi sweeping reiurins Chohi. Ii*». the Congress adopt a axle of ethics which would warrant the Police said she climbed through the window of her hospital room in a white hospital nightgown, a fall he was a theological'^ nylon negligee and * pair of consultant at the Ecumenical flat shoes- She had no money. Conference in Rome and there set ’ forth- hjg.contention that Christian reunion — underlying motive for the conference — had to begin with sweeping reforms It would be a magnificent manifestation, ol freedom if Vati- oi me tree worm. which thg church got along Very well without, for' 1,500 years and which unquestionably are out of date today, and boldly and confidently abolished them,’’ Father Rung said. • • The index contains such works as Alexander Dumas’ “The Three Musketeers,” the tracts of philosopher David Hume and tee novels of the contempo French existentialist Jean Paul Sartre. Nobody knows how much in*, come a member of Congress has above his salary. He doesn’t have to reveal it. As Neuberger put it: “Members of the Senate and House can own a sea*vessel, buy any securities they please, negotiate to run their grazing herds public^ lands, and be very much interested in carrying on NOW. IS THE TIME TO SWITCH TO GEE! ...Your Warmest Friend! Dial FE 5-8181 VANISHED IN 1957 Miss McDonald vanished from her home in Enchto, Calif., in January 1957 and was found 24 hours later wandering in the desert 150 mifos.awfly. She claimed two men abdu&ed her at gun point and teen abandoned her. The never was solved. Miss McDonald came to Australia March 2 for .a monte's night club engagement at $3,000 a week but stopped appearing two weeks ago, reportedly because of an ulcer attack. She was planning to leave for the United States this 'Week. She was admitted to the psychiatric center Saturday night i the advice of two doctors. * Night club manager Laurie Smite said the disappearance .was | not a publicity stunt. “She was a desperately ill woman last time I saw her,” he said. Indio Says Chinese Fabricating Reports NEW DELHI (AP)—India has charged CQiqmuhist China fabricating reports of Indian border. violations in an attempt to justify “a continuing aggressive concentration of Chinese forces,.” The charge was made in India’s reply to a Chinese note of March 24. Peking accused Indian soldier-s of. provocative encroachment tin Chinese‘territory along the Sikkim border. . / Sikkim is a small Indian protectorate state in the Himalayas oh tee old trade routes from India .tq Tibet. /Peking said Indian troops -hy Sikkim built defense works across theT borderline at Nathirpass in Tibet. , I Jane Powell Plans Divorce HOLLYWOOD (UPD — Actress Jane Powell said yesterday she planned to divorce Pat -Nemey, ,her husband of eight years. “Pat and I talked it over and decided it was no use,” said tiie singing star. *. The couple, separated last November hut reconciled a month later, have one daughter, Lindsy, L ■ ■ ,4 i Powell has two Chilean by hw marriage to Geary Steffen. Nerney has a daughter by his former Wife, actress Mona Freeman. President Kennedy, in May 1961, i issued an executive order barring fop and near-top government officials from outside employment, or accepting iees~for speeches.- I ★ . W , Late last year Congress passed a law tightening confllct-of-inter-| est regulations—as they apply to' government employes. It bars permanently forfoer full-time federal employes from representing! private interests-^before federal; agencies on matters in which they j participated personally and substantially before leaving government service. 1 v.) Congress didn’t make this: in any way apply to members of Congress. j ■ ■ i August is a peak month for motor travel in the U.Svi but December leads in the number of traffic fatalities. ti f nntiF: • Special This Week Jp CINNAMON ROLLS Wtnir 29 n. bp£ . 35 A. RUDE CUT RIB CENTER , - - —- - -coupon- - I This valuable coupon | • entitles bearer to a 1-LB. ■ I 1 LIMIT with ipooi purchase. * i REMUS 4ff : : BUTTER 2.=* ; 1 "*** ■ ■ “■» APRIL End * I APRIL 2Ml It’s Spring ,.. the time of the year when you demand mere tram your heating plant and your fuel oil than at any time of the year-.... Gee’s better quality fuel oil burns cleanly giving a maximum of beat when Heeded, cleaner mild heat jn semi-warm weather. 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Writer *NeWs fterti'At. a recent meet- -trig of American Footbal League publicists, a sports magazine'representative said the league could improve its imaged by cautioning, . players about flaping .shirt tails and droopy socks creating a slop-py appearance. r Scene: ft meeting of AFL publicists, L-'/l Chairmen:1 AJ1 ;r i gli t men,, , vye’ve got quite a problem, let’s kick it around and see if it goes . .through the uprights. -How’re we«. going to keep those flapping shirt ’ tails under wraps arid the droopy socks from sagging? . : First publicist: Here’s a try for three points -*•• how .about-starching the socks? ; . Chairman,- rolling two metal balls slowly between his fingers: The chair will have to put that man on . report. Let’s have no levity I want a tight ship. . • Second publicist: I’m kicking . from a bad angle, but what about. 1 suspenders and garters? Chairman, again clicking metal pellets: Men, men; you're getting Mocked brifore,you get the kick away. We’re looking for class. As Admiral Thornton said before he went under,.“this damn ship’s Spiking.’’ We’ve got to get this thing afloat. THEY’RE TOO BIG V Third publicist: You think you . have problems. .1 just got a call from that dtet sponsor. Wants us ’’ . to (jet, rid of the Chargers’ defensive line. Sbys they’re too big. Chairman: Gentlemen! .The subject la shirt, tails and locks; * let’s not.,. ' First publicist: You dropped your little metal pellets, air. > ■ ' - Chair man: Now hear this, we’re losing sight of the target. Can’t anyone score a direct, hit? How about the Gothams representative? • . Gatha ms representative: Begging your pardon, sir,- don’t you mean Titans? Chariffian: Slow that!!! ‘Let’ll not have any further mention of that. Carry on. •*-■ ; ' Second publicist: ‘I’ve got an ■wk$ S ■ First publicist: I’ve got a headache. . ■ ::r Second publicist: /Let’s give it to the NFL. They don’t have any. Chairman: Let’s stick to the.-^ socks;. If we don’t come up with a field goal I’m afraid jf’Il have - to make a full written * report, Some of yori may wind up selling tickets. 'pll pf . •Second publicist; I’ve got an idea. Suppose we hjdethi droopy socks by making it mandatary for all players to wear spats. Tbat’d do ,it,. And that’s dfStyy. / AH: Field goal! f * ' Chairman: How about tori spirt Smen,/ the 'sjltfg^jgptibfftf' says we’ve got to hide the shirt tails. ' First publicist: I’ve got it. As Yale manY. , Chairman: W ould somebody. pick upmy metalpBllets? Ffrst publicist: Well, I’m probably more faiAffiar With this sub-. S ject, but all us Ivies Wear shirts ‘With button down collars, why f«ijL'. jlf §1 All: Touchdown! «-Chairman: .Meeting adjourned. Let’s get a quick snack, end get Out to the ballpark. The Giants’ game starts at 2. Vf) Birthday Party Right Remedy for rHdwer Red Wings Testimony Ready fo Begin Expect Final Report ‘TWIN’ KILLING — Lenny Greeri of the Minnesota Twins is out at second as Chipo Fernandez of the Tigers relays to first for a double play in yesterday’s exhibition game. Fernandez grabbed a grounder to start the play. Jake Wood looks on. ATLANTA (DPI)—Attorney General Eugene Cook puts the finishing touches today to an investigation which he said indicates that Wally Butts .passed “vital tafor-mation” to Alabama coach Paul (Bear) Bryant. : V. t ★ ★ (Jook said the information could hive affected the outcome of last year’s Alabama-Georgia football game which Alabama won, 864: Butts was the athletic director, at the University of Georgia at the time. . He resigned the posti The Alabama committee is in February * headed by State Rep. Alton Tur- ‘Cook made his tovestigatlwfc. who JJjJ ^ footbfl11 under ordera from Gov. Carl E. Sanders. Hie attorney general ;o hand hit report of the matter oyeLto Sanders today. whether investigation is under way in Alabama and testimony is expected to be made today before a legislative in-vestlgating committee from several University of Alabama football players. C Scheffing Toying at 4 Slots ; *■ T' 7 Platooning Looms for Tigers ORLANDO, Fit. (AP) - Manager Bob Scheffing is weighing the idea of platoohing the Tigers - at four positions and its something he’d rather not do, “I hate to do it, but yes, I’m considering' it for the season,” Scheffing said yesterday after in-duiging in his first bit of platoon lineup juggling in spring tramming. - . , . ;' Scheffing sent eight right .« handed hitters out against the Minnesota Twins and southpaw Dick Stlgman. The only l.e f t handed batter was pitcher Don Mossi. The benching of the left-handed strength was 'an im- pressive hit of strategy and led to a 6-3 victory, the Tigers’ third straight. Detroit clubjbed Stlgman for four runs and. seven hits iri. six innings. And when Minnesota put in -right-hander . Frank Sullivan in the seventh,1 'Scheffing Inserted his left hitters. Sullivan was pounded for two more runs and Fife hits in his first toning. FOUR CHANGES Scheffing replaced Norm Cash at first base and put Frank Kostro to, against Stigman, He had Jake Wpod at second instead of Dick McAuliffe. Bubba Phillips moved from Third base to take over Billy Bruton’s center ★ ★ ★ field position. Don Wert was pieced at third. “That's the way it dould be,’ said Scheffing, “against left’ handers. At least, I’m thinking about doing .some platooning against the real tough left-handers. “it gives the left-handed hitters a jjreak not Tricing guys they cqnldn’t hit anyway — and maybe the right-handers can do bettor. “Left.- handed pitching ruined us last year, especially when A1 Kaltoe was hurt. In those two months they threw every left hander who could walk against us. And a lot of them beat ★ ★ if 'BoJ Gets Tagged by Hits and Fine Even -if S c h e f f i ri g decides agains wholesale platoontog, he'" probably use Kostro for a while against left-handers. KOSTRO HOT Kostro has been battering all kinds of pitching St i .500 Spring clip. His ringing double to left led to the first run off . the Twins. How can I keep a guy hitting £00 out of the lineup?” said Scheffing. “If I don't use Kim at first base, it may be he’ll be at third or the outfield. "And I’m thinking a lot of about platoontog McAuliffe and Wood, too.” The Tigers play the New York Yankees today at Lakeland; DETROIT MINNESOTA ■ akrhM ahrfc Wood 3b 6 113 Orton of 40 1 -Illpa cf-3b 1 0 3 0 Power lb 3 0 0 KsjjnO rf 4 0 0- 0 Rollins 3h -* * * Mm By the Associated Pres* Bo Belinsky was a day late and $500 short to getting to. the park on time. As it worked out, maybe he fhouldn't have bothered. '★ ★. h . The free-wheeling -4efty, faces a fine for being tardy to practice, was pounded for four runs and eight bits and gave lip three bases on balls to Six tonlngs Sunday. don’t expect hlm'to be able to go nine innings if he can start.” Cleveland Indians at San Diego, Calif. The rest of the Yanks unloaded Jay Hook Struck out nine and _ 17-hit attack, including two home runs by Joe Pepitone and one by Hector -Lopez, ,ih a 10-4 triumph over the Chicago. White Sox at Sarasota- ' # - * * Milwaukee veteran Lew Burdette turned in a sparkling 2-0 Shutout'of Baltimore at Miami while toe National League cham- He was tagged .with the loss In pion San Francisco .Giants lost thevLos Angeles Angels’ 9-3 defeat $t the hapds of'Houston at Palm Springs, Calif., while his current girl friend, actress Mamie Van Doren, and Manager Bill Rigney looked on wita mixed emotions. - Belinsky, a no-hit pitcher tost season who has gained considerable attention for his Affection for late hours, faces a fine for being 2Mi hours tote to a game Saturday. Rigney maintains he hasn’t yet decided just how stiff the pen-. ' alty wig be- but sources close to ' the club said it probably will be $500. FORD POUNDED A continent away, another not- —«d....lefthander, the Now York Yankees’ Whitt 7 Ford, also was having his, problems. Ford, toe Yanks’ ace, was left to Fort Lauderdale for treatment of an ailing pitching arm while the team started a tour of Florida’s west coast. "Hit shoulder tightened up ' again after that work Friday,1' Manager Ralph Houk said. “This is the same thing that He has every spring and it takes while." « ■ e .★ * Houk slid Fqrd may not be abh to take his regular turn at toe Itart or tlja, season “and 1 their 14th in 16 starts, -7-6 to toe allowed just seven hits in going the distance in the New York Mets’ 6-1 conquest of Kansas City at .St, Petersburg, Fla .It was the Mets’ 13th exhibition victory. Rookie Tom Brown singled in the tie-breaking runs to Washington's 4*2 victory over St. Louis'at Pompano Beach, Philadelphia edged Pittsburgh 4-8 to 10 innings at Clearwater and Boston beat Chicago Cubs 3-1 in Scottsdale. players, aQ seniors, probably will begin testifying to the committee behind closed doors. Cook said it appeared “from the eviderice'of my investigation plus the polygraph examination that vital and important toformaP tion was given by Butts to Bry-ant about the Georgia team before the game, The statement drew an immediate rebuke from lawyers representing Butts. COUNTER CHARGE Attorney William H- Sqbroder said Cook was obviowfly relying 'uncorroborated statements’ from‘questionable witnesses and had not given putts ap opportunity to present his writteA statement on •the accusation. “Befofb even wilting to receive tori evidence of the principal party ... Mr. Cook;, the impartial investigator, has issued his todtetmert,” Schroder said. The investigations were the outgrowth of a story in jhe March 23 issue of the Saturday Evening Post which charged . that Butts and. Bryant conspired to rig the outcome of last .year’s game. W«rt 3b B-Braloa whilfi outfielder Glenn of D. Stadium yesterday. U.S. Winter Olympic hopes were high today despite the fact that two Europeans took the honors in the Giant Slalom Sunday to the Harriman Cup races at Sun Valley. U.S. skiers Buddy Wrirner and Jean $au-bert took the honors in the downhill and slalom ever the Princeton “ won toe Commonwealth Cup Rugby tournament at, Charlottesville, Va., for the second straight year, defeating Virginia 11*8. 7 'Aft'1, Red Sulivan was re-hired as coach of the NOW York Rangers for next season. He took over the team Inst December after coaching Baltimore, the New York frirm club.. it it . ★ Hllicrest Country Club near Mt. Clemens will be host to the Women’s Wolverine Open golf tournament, -July 26-26. The tourney, staged twice at Forest Lake, will .have a purse of $7,500 and.it will toitow-thr "Womim'r National Open at Cincinnati. “ WT it it Jim Dooley, 10-year veteran end in toe NFL, was named end coach for 1063 by, owner-coach George Hales of the Chicago Bears. Dooley was the Bears' No. * draft choice in 1982.' ' Associated Press Sports Writer DETROIT (AP)—Gordie Howe and .13,241 partisan fans had a * fine time at his impromptu 35th birthday party Sunday night as he Inf .the Detroit Red Wings to a . 4-ZYfiHory over the Chicago Slack Hawks to tighten up their Stanley Cup Semifinal round. . Chicago leads $-1 in toe best-of-7 • 14^. • . .. ■ ■' ™ , series, while’Toronto had a com- at rb«t«f»x mandtag 3-0 lead over, Montreal HIGH STICKS — Chicago’s Glenn Hall drops to the ice to the other jbracket. All four under a tent of Waving sticks as he blocks a shot by the De- teams, return to action Tuesday troit Red Wings to last night’s Stanley Cup semifinal gap)* at night. Olympia. Waving toe sticks are Chicago’s Ken Wharram and ( ' * ★ Wayne Hillman (20) and patroit’«-Lany Jnffmy^in toa fan*.—-Howe, in Ms 17to season to the ground is Floyd Smith of the Wings who woii, 4*2. National Hockey League, had one ■ ' . 7'^',/ ' .V .af hl» .finest nights as he sparked ’ ^ ^the comeback of the Wings, who had dropped, the first two games. Chicago goalie Glenn Hall, a. . former Red Wing, was brilliant in the opening perjod aa he kicked away 17,Red Wing shots. Hall lift his saves to 23 before Howe got by him to tbs second period with a sizzling '40-footer • that just hit the lower right hand pocket of the net to make it a M game. WINGK.IGNlTED That goal seemed to inspire the Wiqgs and they fought Chicago on even or (tetter terms the rest oY the way. When the Hawks took & 2-1 lead at 17:83 of the second period oh, Stan- Mikita’s second goal of the • night, Howe put the Red Wings righthack.toto toe game two minutes later when he got an assist on a five-footer that Parker MacDonald tipped past Hall. The Wings had a man advantage when Howie Young was rushed hto action and it took him and Howe less than two minutes. to push the tying goal in. / Wings* coach Sid Abel said he // would have used Young again if another power play opportunity deyeloped, but none did. Howe got Ms second assist at 02 of the final period on Alex Faulkner’s tie breaking goal and . Bruce MacGregor added an insur*. ance goal to make it 4-2 just 41 seconds later. Alex Nesterenko, who had been assigned by the Hawks as Howe’s shadow for the first two games, was back bn tori same duty but without much success. He was on the ice when Howe got all three of, Ms poiqts. “ , KEPT JOfc Chicago coaches said they were 'more* than satisfied” with Nesterenko's work and that he would be out tracking Howe again to toe Fitzgerald 9 Favored in Oakland-A Baseball (Thtmtt the third in a series jhanded southpaw, as the bjg gun. of articles forecasting the ptf, directed by Gary Walter, has pitching as toe big bqaeball teams th\iprtnp. question mark Mark Zacks, who Todag tod scon the Oakland-A Jag ^ more action on toe mound. • ! ■ , 1 Coach Walter is looking right now for a third baseman and shoftstop to! beef up toe Redskto infield on* the left aide. He has Howard Borhn, defensive ace, at second base on the righthand side of toe diamond. Scherup is another. Both strong hitters,-averaging .480 and 38tf rlspactivrily last year. Fitzgerald, according to an informal poll, is one of three teams rated a favoHte to cap-tare Oakland-A honors. Madison and: Troy are the other twe Unlikq Fitzgerald, Madison has the pitching, but Troy needs mound help. * Madison, defending a 10-3- record, has two Strong righthanded hurlers in Steve Milvoich and Vince Vaciezius. The Eagles a junior southpaw to Ken Guldl. Troy reaches the break-even point last year with an overall 6-5 record. Although a young ball club, senior hurler Charles Stow alter, a converted outfielder, 16 expected anchor to pltqhing staff. DARK HORSES Lake Orion, Avondale, Clawsoq, and Oak Park fall* Into the proverbial darkhorse category. Oak Park could be tough If the pitching comes through. Clawson, accordinf to one area pilot; could "suddenly catch fire.” Avendale seeks a replacement for the graduated Biff Rice, who hit .366 as that toata'i tending hitter last year: The Yellow Jackets have nine returning Irittermen, headed by third baseman and .257 hitter Dennis Acker. Linn Thorpe, soph-. Bad Days Hff Race Drivers Sometimes BIRMINGHAM, AlaV (AP)-It was a bad day at Birmingham for auto racing. - Here’s what happened to the Birmingham International Raceway feature race Sunday: I, The winning HAR SAVES FOYT - A, J. Foyt, one qf, the nation’s top race drivers,’goes Into a spln and rolls over near Mechanlcsburg, Pa., yes- Kf rhot.f.. terday. The heavy roll-bar on his racer saved him. Ha raced in, a later evenL less than 17 miles per hour. 2. The 35-lap race took More th^n an hour to complete. 3. J)ne car finished the race on three wheels, Only 0 of the 26 starters finished jhe race. • it it it Bobby Allison of Miaml, Fla., defending national modified special car racing champion, averaged only 16.il miles per hour to the race which took on% hour an two minutes to complete. Allison’i driving time was figured from the start of toe race, which was restarted twice because of. smash-A caution flag caused by another smashup delayed the race further. Charlie Parrish of Memphis, Term.1; was in toe running for top spot until the 30th lap when a wheel canie, off Ms car. He rri-malned in third position on torrie wheels through the Slat lap* and then swiftly fell to ninth position. Prize money totaled $2,400. Touche, Wayne Saber Air force academy, cold (AP)1 Reis Szentivanyi of Chicago coach Rudy Pilous said his injury-riddled Hawks .missed the services of high scoring Bobby Hull, A| MgcNeil and Ron Murphy. He hadMgh praise for goalie Hall who, had 44 saves, While Detroit’s Tririry gawchuk had a comparatively easy time with 19. ‘ Wv ★ ■ Hull broke hls nose to Thursday Ight’s game. Pilous said the pluoky forward was still having trouble with hemorrhaging. “He’s due for some more me^ ........... ' Tuesday, and wri will be lucky If he’s teady by Sunday If toe series goes to six games,” he said. McNeil alio got racked up Thursday, fracturing two ribs. Murphy has an Infected ankle and has mtbsed the last twO playoff games. omore outfielder and first sacker, Wayiil State University won the! saber evqnt in toe NCAA fending Spartan Nine Ends Tour And catcher Dick Reddaway are k-ziM.zik’'* / size back. WASHINGTON (AP) A-1 Mlchl-1 gan Statedosed out Its annual southern baseball tour on a hlng note Saturday -1- a 10-2 shellacking of George. Washington. m Hitting is the top eoneern of Lake Prion. The Dragons jins'also • weak to toe outfield. Pitching is Igtrong with Bill Jackson, left* ★ .★ "SSfeil championships. Saturday with match victories sgsinst only one * * defeat, The WSV team finlahedl sixth with 39 points 16 points ;mi, _____________ A'i tH!}**0 *• €hto*i° in .. ___' TODAY'I OAMEI * behind the new champion, Co- * 0AM|EI * ‘ ‘' , Toronto at MonINikl •ChloUj kt wwoU. ^ I THIS PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1963 * T WENT iH'*?m11111 ANOTHER.SAVE - Gdalie Glenn Hall of the Black Hawks stops a shot by Detroit’s Vic .Stasiuk in the first period last night. Chicago’s Jack Evans flocks Stasiuk. Hall Inade 44 saves in the game. Santa Clara W Dominate Swim Meet CLEVELAND (A - The powerful Santa Clara Calif., Swim Club left a trail of shattered record^ behind as it captured the women’ national . AAU indoor swimming The Santa Clara mermaids, coached by George Maines, won eight of 13 swimming events in the four-day swimming and diving championships end set five American records- rolling up a total of 113% points. Lions to Play 5 Exhibitions Pro-Season Schedule Lists Two Twinbills Altogether, eight American rec-ords were set. And one was . equalled. Santa Clara's closest competition Los Angelas, had 38 points, . aqd the Dick Smith gym of Phoe-• niir, Artel which dominated the diving events, was third with 33. } Standout on the Santa Clara squad was Donna De Varona, a blue-eyed miss not quite J8 who set three individual American marks and was on two record-set-The Lions announced their 1965|ting relay teams—the 400-yard exhibition .schedule today and freestyle and 400-yard medley rerevealed that they’ll be included lay teams. * Plan Keg-Meet for Champions top .Three Qualifiers Per House to Bawl Oakland County’s fiqst Champion of Champions team bowling tournament appeared on the sports horizon this week. County bowling proprietors are cobrdinathwjheir efforts t6 Sponsor the May tourney with the three finishers in each house’s leagues eligible to compete. - A guaranteed prize of $1,086 will go to the first place squad in tournament. Entry fee is $1S per team, plus a bowling expense charge of $2.50 per in the only two doubieheaders in the National Football League this summer. On Saturday, Aug. 17, the Lions will play the New York Giants at Cleveland in part of a double bill. The Browns will play the Baltimore Colts in the other game. f . Saturdays Sejpt. 7, in the tU hale of the exhibition season, the'Uons will meet the Dallas Cowboys at New Orleans with the second game pitting the Baltimore Colts and Chicago Bears. The American Legion win be holding its convention at the time in New Orleans and the Lion* figure the Sugar Bowl,' 'seating 82,000, will be sold out for the doubleheader. It'll be the first pro gapw at the Sugar Bowl. if * . * The football doubleheader was dreamed up last year by the Browns and the Lions were part of the first one played at ClevtF land last season. It was such success that it has been continued this season. The Lions first exhibition game is set for Aug. 10 against the Cleveland Browns in Detroit Regular season play for* the Lions start Jept. 14 at Los- Angeles on Saturday night. The complete exhibition eohertule: She set records in capturing the 200-yard and 400-yard individual medley in times of 2:1$ and 4:47.3. ANOTHER MARK Oddly enough, the backstroker failed to win the 100-yard back-stroke event but apparently her time for that distance will go into the books as a record. Miss De Varona swam the 100 injl minute 02.1 seconds, an American record, the first leg of the 400-yard mttiley relay Thursday. WWW But Sunday, Nina Harmar of Philadelphia- edged Miss De . Varona in the lOOtyard ‘ PCH Thinclads on Move Chiefs to Vikihgs in Relays YPSILANTI - Pontiac Central served notice fcere. StfercIsy that it thust be considered contender for state track honors'. Sparked by, a' brilliant pole vault effort by-John Stewart, the Chiefs placed second to Flint Northern in :thj8 Huron Relays Class A indoor meet at Eastern Michigan University. W { w The Vikings totaled 28 points to 26 for PCH. But the two team may share the winning trophy. Flint Central won the mile relay but was disqualified for using an ineligible runner. Flint Norths era moved up from second to first in the event hnd this gave the Vikings enough points to beat PCH for team honors. ' A new prep track rule requires a runner to wait three events before he can participate again. “The wording of the rule is confusing," said PCH coach Dean Wilson. “I held one runner out of mile relay and so did - - Jple of other schools. Flint C&ftral left its boy in the eveht. The final decision will be made by the Michigan High Schoo Athletic Assn. ~ CLEARED 12- Stewart cleared the Mr aftif feet 6 inches. He missed three times at 13 feet. “This is a very good effort for indoors," lauded Wilson. He also had words of praise for his shuttle hurdle relay team, that set a meet record of 28.9 seconds in the preliminaries and went bn to win in the finals, finishing in lr02.6, also der the recognized American record of 1:63. , . Kim Worley put another American record in thrf books for Santa Clara with a time of 2:1S.3 in the 200-yard butterfly. Detroit Church 5s Win 3 State Titles at PNH Detroit churches took home all three state YMCA Church League basketball championships from Pontine Northern High School Saturday. Hartford Baptist captured both the men’s division, 7684 over Lansing’s Central Methodist, and the boys’ senior division, 72-52 over Benton Harbor's First Congregational Church.. t Au*r i6~ciiv«i»n«i Brown* »t Dt- in the boys’ intermediate class, t. Aug. n-nwfojt n, n««, fork Our Greater Christ Baptist was t. Aug, soSatlroi?* a 4H7 victor over Second Con*1 N»b{ gregational of Grand Rapids. '• I No .Pontiac teams reached the affair with male bonders using the. 70 per cent of 200 scratch basis, and women will have an 80 per cent of 200 scratch handicap. Only leagues that bowl in member establishments of the Bowling Proprietors Association are eligible. League secretaries may pick up entry blanks for their three representatives teams at The first place tearn ih a league will have its entry fee paid by the league, the second plan team's $16 will be covered by the establishment and the third place finisher must pay its own way. The competing teams in the tournament will be five-bowler squads. Three-or-four member teams must fill their roster to five with keglers from their respective leagues. Each establishment in the tournament’Will have its own qualifying competition. The top 16 per cent from each, house will move to the May 18-16 finals at Wonderland Lanes. All qualifying must be completed by midnight-May 12. The will be a handicap Charles,; Humphrey, J esse Hodge, A1 Keel and Tim Thompson were on the\team. Flint Northern’s 1957 quartet set the mark of 29 seconds. ~t'i' , * *'v Birmingham Seaholm's ’880 relay team of Jack Trumble, ard Dubin, Bob Drothler Ray, Jobson won in 1:36.4. Campbell of Hazel Park cop] the 65-yard high hujfles in 8.3. | Ann Arbor was third with 17 points, then came Flint Central 15, S e a h o 1 m 14, Worthington fOhio). 14, Cleveland Rhodes 13 and Lansing Sexton 11. Pontiac Northern failed to score. HURON RELAYS SUMMARY AIR BLOCK — Boston star Bob Cousy arches through the air to keep Adrian Smith of Cincinnati from- shooting. Smtih waited-until Cousey came down and then got off a clear shot. The Royals won thq NBA playoff game,. 121-116. Lakers Whip Hawks in West Penalties Speculated for Karras,. - . Y United Football Loop , Votes for Sudden-Death TOLEDO (AP) - Thd United Football League voted, yesterday to eliminate the two V point ,op-| tion after touchdowns and re-(place, it with a lS-minhtgjaudden death Overtime period. . I The action was taken at the jc l‘o sing of a two-day meeting here.' The two-point option was used during, the 1962 season on a trjpl basis. „ ^ ‘ NEW YORK - >The Rational Football League-Jt>as' labeled *** “purely speculative” a report HR the NeW York Mirrpr that Alex' Karas of the Detroit Lions faces an indefinite suspension or a record fine. “ A bylined story by executive sports editor Harold Weissman said NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle’s report upon completion of the investigation RBI two weeks will include: “1. Either an indefinite suspen-sion or record fine against Karras, who’.bas admitted betting NHL .games. “2. An unprecedented five-figure fine aghinst the Detroit management for failure to act on reports of player associations with elements characterized as undesirable. '3. Varying measured of disciplinary action against at least half a dozen players and other league personnel for violations ranging from associations with know gamblers, to supplying information for a fee.” • Royals Take 2-1 Series Lead on Celtics By United Press International A strong bench — trademar! of the Boston Celtics — has givei the Cincinnati Royals a 2-1 .lea ... .. Pitcher. Walled Lake; t. between Bjih. Bloomfield Hlili, i, Beer1-- ” —— l Whlttal Campbell. Hm (Sreake record of ..... Pontlae Central'! Hayei Jones.. Shot Put—1. Stove Leuchtmann, Thun on: 3. Harvey. Seaholm; 3. Sa ' Plymouth: 4. Pappai, Roseville; lehray,. Laming Everett. D— Wan Jump — Al wail-'--*— -Northern: 3, Henry, PCH: r-drone Pte; Tie between Umlng Eastern and ....... —--{jj t. punt Muskegon Heights; 4 Northern. T-~3;3«. 110 Relay—1. ~ Howard Dubin; „„ „„„ ---3. Lansing Sexton; .. . I. Laming Kverott; t. IMPROVED FOR'63 500oo TRIUMPH TIGER 180 Th* FAMOUS JAOK PINE MODEL A famous motorcycle in lt» right up-to-date design for 1963. Ideal for the Woods, Endure and Club competition. Wide ratio gean, V TRIUMPH noted for 7 peak performance tests--Speed, Roadability, Reliability, National 150 mile induro Chcttn-"* pipnshlp, Power, Versatility and Endurance. Kldii TRIUMPH the world’t bent and jaiteHmotorvycte! ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 230 E. Pik,* $♦• FE 2-8309 Jerry Barber Wins Azalea Tournament WILMINGTON, KC. CAP) -Jerry Btlrher will be'47 years bid next month. He is 5-foot-5 and weighs 137 pounds. The little veteran of the golfing Wars* shook off his younger challengers with a 8-under-par back nine 31 to win the $20,000 Azalea open tournament Sunday by five strokes. Barber’s closing 67 gave him 72-hole total of 274, a 14-under par performance. He won $2,800 in scoring his first victory since capturing the national PGA drown two years ago. , Sharing second place at ,279 wert Billy Maxwell, Australian Bruce Campton, Doug Ford and two circuit youngstett, Larry Beck of Southern Pines, N.C., and Jack Rule of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. iansa TIRES NEW NYLONS WHinWALLI-IUOKWALLI | Your Choice ’nets; ■ 6.70,15 Uiilm | iiw nilly I to A Wild lundgy | UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. >f Lincoln Pi l»ntl; -(PCH u. . breaking tl Northern, l Mile Relay—1. Flint Northern; E. Tie -'tween Inkittr and Cleveland Rhode!; 4. Tie between Roseville and Laming Sexton. T—3:37.0. Mil* Run—1. Keith cute!, Barnla Northern; 3. Rokert. Worthington, Ohio; 3, Hunt, Farmington; it Qoodre, Dearborn; D. Florida, Flint Southwestern m . .. by in iooo.i Campbell, ------ ----- ...wthorne. Boose; 3. Humphrey, PCH; 4. Turmr.,Pllnt Central; 0. Steele, Plymouth. T- -7.8. “ I Dalton mrnblo, . Flint nwruiarnj a, v.empbel), Haul Park; 3. Hooy, Flint Central 4. Janaa,. -Monroe: Mtteholl, Muikegcin Height!. T-«.». #5 High Hurdles—1, Henry Fatlpo, analng. Bverett; 3. Bail, Ypsllantl; 3. Steele. Plymouth; 4. Scarbrough, Rcorse: Cole. Waterlord. T--3.3. Two-Mile Relay—1, Wbrthlngton, 3. ““ ‘ 3, Cleveland Rhodei: 4. Flint Control. T—1:39.4. Roseville: I over the defending champion Celtics in the National Basketball Association's Eastern Division final playoffs. All nine Royals, led by Oscar Robertson’s 23 pointe, hit double figures as Cincinnati', beat the Celtics for the seconq time at Boston Sunday-night, 121-116; In' the opener of the Western Division final playoff,- Jerry West’8 27 points paced the Los Angeles Lakers to a 112-104 triumph over the visiting St. Louis Hawks. ‘ * * h A capacity crowd Cf 13,909 at Boston Garden watched Robertson put the Royals ahead for good at the start of the second period. Royal reserves Adrian Smith, Tom Hawkins, Dave Pion-tek and Hub Reed contributed 48 points between^them. Tom Heinsohn led Boston with 28 points while Bob Cousy tallied 26 and Sam Jones 23. Big Bill Russell was the only other Celtic in double figures with 19 points. Th.e Royals, who finished 16 ;ames behind the Celtics and lost nine of 12- regular season games to Boston during tee regular season, next meet the Celtics Cincinnati Wednesday night. West, sidelined for almost two months because of a pulled hamstring muscle, played 36 minutes before 16,088 fans at the L. A. Sports areana. Elgin Baylor added. 21 points and Dick Barnett had 20 for the-Lakers, who led 45-43 at halftime. Pettit scored 38 points and Cliff Hagan tallied 27 pointe for the Hawks. St. Louis plays again at -Los Angeles Tuesday night in their best-bf-seven series. WANTED CARS 1657 UP TBU0K8 1954 UP ros rurrs CZU R 5-2144 ROYAL AUTO PARTS 121 WAYNE heart of doumtotm Pontlae iMiiuil Fedoral’n Dept. Sutra Open Weekdays 9-5:30 - tit* 8-4.30 FE 4-4900 HURRY HURRY LAST 7 DAYS! 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APRIL 1, 1963 3 Million Can't Readfc Write Need Crash Plan to W (EDITOR'S NOTE —• This, is another in a series on the nation’s major problems.. in ^eiucdtioiidt* ' V >* By LESLIE.J. NASON- ED. D. -• ■ Three mUlioi} American, citizens ageci 25 or iriQreTen’t'rqad or write. About five million more read below sixth grade level. The problem of illiteracy1 must, be attacked by keeping children in school longer and at the same time helping adults learn to read write. Both, educational approaches are necessary' to break -tips'disastrous chain. But this problem is not easily solved. Here are some of the I iff1*8 ^Ithi^a.rwhicli-Jcn^ifce- diffiGult- the elift)ination of adult illiteracy through formal classes; * * * Adults hesitate to join a reading group. Being illiterate, the adult is afraid of making mistakes, afraid of being laughed at by fellow students or rebuked by the teachojr. (These things seldom happen, of course). , ■ .j. . JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBY The basic feature of the Jacoby ” Transfer is that after an opening no-trumpr the response of two d i amends demands that the no-frump, bidder go to two hearts; * while the response of two hearts demands that the opener . rebid two The fransferl bid is unusuil hr that while it is forcing it can be made’ with a hand of any strength. Responder’s next bid will show how strong1 he actually is. Thus North’s two heart bid the Jacoby . Transfer and South dutifully rebids .to two spades. North only has three high card -points but his eight card spade suit Justifies the second round jump to game. West opens' the* queen of diamonds. South takes his ace, JACOBY cashes the' ace and king of clubs to. discard one of dummy’s dial-monds and eventually loses two hearts and a spade.-Let’s, see’;what happens if North is declarer at four spades* East will probably open the jack of hearts. West will- take two heart tricks and read a third heart. If North ruffs low East will make his jack of trumps right away. If North ruffs with the king of spades and then leads a spade to South’s nine West will win with-the ace and- lead -a fourth heart and here again East’s-jack will set the contract.' They think they are too old to leara. (Wrong again — In many cases adults actually learn faster than children). The adult must be convinced quickly that he ran succeed or he will quit trying,. ' These adults have avoided school because it re failure to them. They accept their inability-to read and write. The drive present In young children is gone. ' * . '+ ■ * ,| I k program of individual instruction either in the home of an illiterate or in a teacher’s home is best suited to overcoming these obstacles in teaching the adult. . LITERACY WORKSHOPS One such program already in operation is that-of the Baylor University Literacy Center, Waco, Tex. It sponsors literacy workshops from which individuals go out with the motto “each one teach one.”* They furnish materials used by jlunteer -teachers, as well as >me instructions for g e t t in g started. Except in rare cases of reading blocks, amateurs can be successful in teaching adults to read. ' OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy AKUItMlt til ." ♦a CAST iA ' 4> J7 WAQ97S WJIO ♦ QJ5 ♦K109B 'Jill ♦Q10753 BOOTH (D) AQI vim ♦Am AAK» Opening lead— ♦ Q V-f-CHRDJV-^a* Q—The bidding has been: Baat South WM North 1 ♦ Double PaM .If Pan Fata___IN.Tr 2 + 2 ♦ 2 V 3> Dble Pan Pass Paaa You, South, hold: AAqiH VA4I lit «Kf I What it your opening lead? A—The four of. diamonds! Your hlch cards wiU keep. Meanwhile you want to toy to reduce dummy’s potential raffing power. TODAY'S QUESTION You hold the same hand. Your partner bids one spade over yoiir double. What do you dot , “Boy, could you go places with a sponsor!” BOARDING HOUSE f WHAT ARB THOSE TWO CHICKENS l DOING OUT IN THE YARD ? DON’T ’ 1 TELL ME YOU'RE GOING TO HAtGE chickens again/—you had THE NEIGHBORS GOING AROUND i WITH A'PEST PETITION ONCE BEFORE-*" BUT THIS TIME A WILL BE COMING [AFTER VOU/ CALM YOURSELF, MV DEAR/ 1 THOSE TWO CHICKEN^ ARE PRIZE BURMA KAYQ0K$J , ONLY ONES OF THEIR KIND ) IN THE COUNTRY/ THEY WERE SMUGGLED . OUT OF BURMA FOR ME BY A DUTCH MARINE CAPTAIN/ ’THEY EACH LAYTWOSGSS^ A DAY, EGA6/ / pHRMH pecftotffi ■PI:* " *'*’ f .... AllMW Mlh W way." ARIES (March It to April It) TAUBUB (April JO to May 20)! Man choloaa offered. Keep eye on budgtt. Be ter to flnlah.to uee Mat you have, ram gemini (May Si to aim tu>; -light on tho way you look, act. rn Good Lunar aepoot, meant you oa ImprtMlva, eonaenlal. Bell YOURi - Offer ideae. tuggMtloni.wTboa* la at lly ll.ten, Bl* gain poulna. I * CANCER (Juno flf to July 21): V bit leaeon avaUabM, Oo after Ilf ...... wUUnmoM to leant. One who doei not tiaueuif leek company .may come to you; Jn On CANCER charm, hospitality. Ac-t opportunity. BO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Have faeti, .•■urn ready. You may be ehallenaed ■ cveto high. Mtane you eon ooma through with flying oolora. Believe - In voureelf. - KMlilon Todea when you really try. Aot. ■'YiRbbd(!ifug. upon youraat. 1....... but not loo praetioal beeomee clear laterl . from tradition. Slreea . 22 to gopt. 22): Depend Promliet tine for toeiriate. letloai In (inti reeull. n>i» ig to bre ---- APPROAC oka (oepi- » w Oct., 22); Shake trgy. Communleate. write, vlalt—i itf Day flllea — lied with aotWitr. D< .top to watch world fly by. Be there ... l-BRSON. LIBRA obarm. eenae of quality . 19 to Hov. 21): Ambltlona oan be Elt_„._________... (ill In eoino sept. Including more edge^ Check, road, oonault . . . le SAGITTARIUS (NOT. 22 to Dei. .... Fine day lor perlectlng reoent'edorte. Go back and pollah, revloo, rewrite. Don't thOUghMU order. Eapeololly where (-- membere enter ploture. And.itralghten, out ujSodfiK '“iHSKm&yTion. « to Fob. J») I Ho . time to Irtuii to luok. Help mettere alihig GOLDEN RuLSI. i „ • , PISCES, (Feb.M to March Bit Don't 8o!ut*obtlSdte. bag •• Poultry and Eggs BSTBOIT POVLTEY DETROIT. April 1 (API—Prices paid per pound at Detroit for No. 1 quality live poultry: __ Heavy typo hens 34-25; light type - f; roasters ever t lbs 3»t37: bn and ftyMp M lbs Whites M%-2I. 40-4376: extra medium 10-34: A Jumbo 30- udlng 018.): gS? can tile Exchange—Butter steed;; wl: sals buying prices unchanged; 03 s< AA 97%: 83 A 57%; 00 S MM: 81 -MM; ears to B *7M: MOM. Eggs uneven; wholesale buying prlc-t unchanged to 1 lower; 10 per cent ot better Orade A whites 34%; mixed 34: mediums 30; standards 31; dirties 38M; chiieks IS. v , ______________i ...CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO. April 1 (API—(U8DA)— " i poultry; Wholesale buying 'prices higher to 1M lower; roasters **■'-wciai ted. White Rock fryers M higher to 1M lower; roasters MM-•87%; special fed White Rook young non turkeys 30 M. , Livestock DETROIT. April : Cattle 1000. Bulk ss . I belters, g,..iOR 1.1 quality not quite ai. >» Inno/mal oiipp ,____ jm and hellers tali ___________say; good and choice steel and heller* fairly ncttve, steady: lows grades steady with last weak’* low close, cows steady to weak, taw lots high choice to prtiho steers 35.00; moat choice steers 31.50-14.50; good to low choice steers 33.00-33.60: standard to low goOd steers 30.00-31.76: fo# Holstetns 31.35 down; utility eowo 16.00-10.00; oanneri and cutters 13.00-15.00. Hogs 1000. Early trad# on barrows and gilts 330 lb and down very, actlvs, fully M cents htohtr; heavier weights lnahd,,3, YM8.00:’• mjpiy 14.70; t and 3 100-330 Ih 14.35-ll.r l°*good and prims Moo-fi-oo: cull to OR CHICA^^r^.,,.,000; fairly asttva, hutchars 13 to M higher; Stocks Gain Strength Mart Posts Fairly Good NEW YORK fAP)~A steadilyr strengthening stock market posted a fairly good gain early this afternoon in brisk trading. Industrials pqced an ovpr-all market advance, with gains of most key stocks fractional, but some going'to a point or better. Some investment-grade issues posted new highs for the year a? the market improved its opening prices. The list was higher on balance at the start, huf. with plenty of minus signs. As trading pon-tinued a good many of these losses were erased and the list showed a more solid front of plus Signs. ■ ft ★ Steels, inotbrs, oijji, mail orders, Bonds Open Narrowjy Mixed NEW YOrfK w - Bond prides opened theJ week’s trading .with a narrowly mixed pattern. Over-the-counter dealers in U.S. government bonds said most, issues were unchanged from Friday’s close to extremely light trading. Utilities ^dipped in corporate ■H the New York Stocjc Exchange. Rails and industrials were mixed. Changes were small, with practically none amounting to a full point outside the convertible sections. Up fractions ware Frisco Railroad 5s at 77%, American and Foreign Power 5s at 73T® and Ggneral Motors Acceptance 3%s at 03%. building materials and airlines moved ahead with consistency. < The ending of fhe 114-day New York City newspaper strike was a bullish psychological factor. A report on the securities industry by the Securities & Exchange Commission, due Wednesday, Zeroised some precautionary influence but not enough to spoil the definite uptrend. ./ STEEL DEMAND. The market backdrop included further news of mounting demand for., steel and i report that new orders received by-manufacturers in February rose to /a record. First-hour volume Was a lively 1.1 million shares and the first two hours produced a total of 1.94 million, I* Chrysler, up mwe than 2, was the standout in its^gfoup. A fractional gain by General Motors put GM at a new historic high. Ford was up ,a. fraction. Studebaker held, firm. 1 The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-Following I J- MlooM stock traatacllonson I York Stock Exchange with noon . Abbot IL 2.20 ABCVOO .50b act^jso. Red 3.M AJIndus .211 i.) High Lew Last Cbf. » 88 . MM 08M — M t ISM 12% 13% ' - lllUChal Alcoa *1.20 Amerad . 3 7,- MM M MM... ' .3 3% 3% 3M .. 37 23% 22% 23% -3 10 10 10 - 14 MM MM MM + 3 40% 49% 49% -56 45% 43M 45% + 8 MM M 59% t 30 19% 19% 15% + 64 33% 23% 23% + “ “ 53M + &0TO l.» m|8L - ., IOKOU Haves 49e HercPdr I5g Herts l.M HeydenN M Hoff Elect Homesl —4.60 Hook Cn lb 187% XV>, 37% 30% L %!8tL SanF 1 , % StRes P 1.44 h % SonD .im .5 Bchenleyo i i'tt Scherg l.40a m Schick ; 8CM ,42f fairly_____ _________ sows steady to M hlaher; 230'Tb butehwa "tJlWtl'^ eroihd *100 ssa'i's-as; shipment 2-1 310 Iba 12.76; package 260 lbi 12.00; load M OM lbs 11.71; mlMd {• 300-400\Jb SOWS 12.26-12 90; 400-500 It 11.25-12.25; 1-3 500-000 lbs 11.00-11.50. Cattla 11.500. calves none; trading, o slaughter steers uneven, weights undt l.lMIbe fairly active, steady to M Mat -Tvsa- 4lnr> tteady; helfei bandy to M hlghei tuny ajeiwiWUL, E—. raw, vsas; arouuu four loads prims Borden.—M 226-1.2M lb steers 28.76; bulk hlgh Berg War I oh^ and prime MM.1.4i* Iba «j»- r22- M 26.9b ineiudiM mmlmmMm iMi-1.400 Ibo at IL5d; load mixed high choice and prime t.lM the MM; bum choice 860-1,196 Iba 23.75-24.7i: Mnpnrable A?1 goad and Mriaa TMO-I.IM lbs 23.35-2IM; load blah eho tee 1.033 § Imnn 24.35; other (3ioloe M0-l,10e lbs 33 00- - 14 MM M____ML -» .1 32%-32% 32% -57 20% 26%' 20% 4 17 40% 40 40% + — T 48%-41% . 4*Ya 4 « MM MM MM ., rate); ae blah ah 23.05: good 3lLHkH.Bf'wiilttf jnd meroial cows 14.76-I0.8o; oannora MRV cutters M.60-14.75; few high yielding cutter M.00: nheUy oanneri M.OOrll, tttiuiy -1 —^-----*-,;r-sr;.w. ». . “^TOl. lambs with pflm_,r_________— ir lambo and owoa mostly steady; i . .'al loti good and oholce lo-ior — slaughter Mmlw With wet f Avnetv .40b Baboock 1.71 KudUm .40 BaltOE in Beaunlt 1M Bookman Bell How .4 Bendlx 2.40 Benguet .04* Beatwall .901 Both BU 1.54 Bigelow^ s ] & “ Bnmswk luokPLJ BueyBr .leg Budd CO M Bullard Butova .00 17 13% J3M 18% _____ ’"1# 34% 34% 34% 4 % 2 21 21 21 ' 5 90 89 00 I 21% 21% 21% 4 % 7 *1 90%‘M% > % I 42% 42% 42% — M . -ur ^ n M 14% 1641. . I 42% 02% 02% ■ i mm Km K% . *5 li i+4i_ mSsxt Ing Rat Inland : Harv 2.40 21 I 11 tlM 60% 51% 4 15 12 12% 4 7 22% ' M% 23% 4 2 45% 45% 41% .. 4 74% 74M 74% 4 20 20% 37% 36% 4 22 421% 420% 431% 4 'XtPi Man 2 M 47. 40% 40% 4. 4**i 10% 4 >, 84% 4 r 2i% .. Scab AL 1.00 lears R 1.40a Wf smith ao t SmlthK i.30a Socony 2.40 lociir |Dd 'M SouthnC 1.00 8ouN Oas 2 SOU PSO 1.20 SOU R£ 3.80 SMrryR .7% 8oh»ge]^ L&O Stan War 1.30 i m 4 113 42; 41% 41% 4 % 9 8% 66% 00% 4 % 1 24% 34% 24% 4 63% 82% 03% 38 08 06% 66% 22 3J% 32 39% « 54% 94% 94% 12 40% 48SI, 40% 0 96% 68% 6"% 0 .13% 13 13 *3 28 27% 23 1,87% 03% 07% 1 56% 20% 1 * Sm —■ 3 75% Rails Can Tell Work Force Cut .-Right Effective Today Could Mean Strike Chemicals Foil Elements Science Nips W WASHINGTON. (APMtailrttads have the right, effective today, to announce the work force reduction they have been urging for four years. Such an announcement could touch off a nationwide rail strike threat, but President Kennedy expected to step in this week and order a. 60-day delay* ■ .★ In fact, 0ie President reportedly may-not wait for a strike date to, be set before he takes action under the Railway LabOr Act. Under its terms a strike can be delayed while a presidential takes 30 days to recommend a solution and the parties negotiate for another 30 days., H; iEJ. Gilbert, president of the AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, said Sunday thht if the railroads announce their hew manpower [rules, HEjy.e’ operating unibns representing 200,000 employes may resort to “the exercise of our economic strength, or in real plain old language, a strike.” A 15-man cmnmission named by former Presiaent Dwight D. Eisenhower recommended among ‘other things that faiffdads he'allowed to lop off some 40,00(1 joba of firemen on freight and yard trains. Of these about 13,000 would be laid off The other spots would not be filled when the present Jobholders die, quit or retire.' 55: The unions contested the find-+ Ijffigs, TjuFthe:Suprenm ttourt-re-4 cently held that the railroads were free to make the cuts which they contend will save them million annually. . * Sales Fairly.General as Grains Weaken By SAM DAWSON ichanges ..are being sealed with AP Business News Analyst epoxy caulking compounds that NEW YORK, r- Fooling the make them impenetrable, weather is a. long-time dream Neoprene gaskets 'keep wind that science is makirjg come true IaB(* w^ter from driving into build-' ings between window, frames’ and walls..'. -k DAWSON today .for^ipany industries, workers and home-, owners. Whether ft’s foiling a dapiag* ing^ait-sprayor i providing ’ snow where’s it’s wanted and thwarting it where it isn’t—' whether it’s keeping wet cement from freezing or making dry'concrete more resistant to the sun’s scorching heat —science' and various industries are busy-doing something about the. weather. ; . it The. construction industry has Seen particularly active in this. Work can go on around the calendar now, thanks to chemical compoiinds^sMch as those made by the Dewey & Almy Chemical Division of W-R, Grace & Co.-that prevent concrete mixtures from free2ing when poured in cold weather, or that speed up or slow down the- hardening process. Chemicals can waterproof • the mixture, make it iaDahlfe..of--w* pelting fungus or resisting the onslaughts of windblown sand-SNOW MELTED A number of building projects around the country now. fool snow and ice. As one exa: WOOD PROTECTION Wood used outdoors can * be painted with chemicals as weatherproof tog substitute for, the older process of boiling the wood, in creosote! ; < * f Competing metal industries plugging more use of copper and stainless steel in gutters and downspouts to withstand corrosion from the weather and also from industrial fumes in cities or organic residues on farms. Water in the. ground also is a corrosion threat. To.defy this, plastic-coated steel pipe is. available to carry liquids over the groundror in shallow trenches, The home handyman can-hue 4 sidewalks and plazas around the spreading home offices, of' the Travelers Insurance . Co., Hart-ford, Conn., have imbedded to them five-miles of steel pipe in a network that circulates hot water and melts snow before it can Accumulate, even in a Wizard. ' , ■k k k-' Many buildings now are being weimitoprooS^ sealing compound on his driveway ' to repel rain and ice. And plastic-covered -electric, cables are offered as substitutes for lead pipe encasements. A plastic covering sprayed on • locomotives 'being exported protects them while lashed to decks of freighters. At the destination the cocoon is pealed *off as easily a? leaves frotfran artichoke. , DOME V<)R POOL Customers of some wintefLjre— sorts can laze around a heated' swimming pool under a transparent polyethylene dome and gaze at frigid ski runs covered with efther real snow or with„the man* made item blown through pipes to the slopes where needed. . Countless families and office or factory workers now live and , Work in air-conditioned surroundings that fool the Weather sum* mer or winter—if you like to keep windows closed. . •' Curfew in Syria Signals Building of New Tension DAMASCUS, Syria (Ap)-The ruling Revolutionary. Council today ordered Syria under curfew for 18 hours dally, signaling new tensions in this turbulent country. Shortly before the surprise order, Damascus radio broadcast a decree naming Brig. Amin el Hafez deputy miUtary governor of the country. Hafez also holds the post of interior minister. He given martial law powers. Hafez’ first order! imposed the curfew from 6 p.m. to 12 noon daily until further notice. The order; went into effect immediately. eral or^tftallar^t^KiM^^ bank building on the MiairiTtion^'in Damascus n3&ch boardwalk is sheathed* with special stainless steel containing molybdenum to defy corrosive salt spray from the ocean. Cracks in masonry that expand and contract as the weather 71 31% 31 31% M 41% 41% 41% —T— • 43 10*% 19%. 16% Texaco 1.80a 47 00% 0636 00% ---- 80a 127 95V. 53% 65 t 64 14% 14 14% . n 10% 50% 06% IM 02 03% .«% 81% I 3 21% 21% 21% CHICAGO (M — Selling became fairly general in the grain futures market today and prices- turned weak on all commodities during the first several minutes, of transaction on the board of trade. May wheat, which started to a firm range, slippetnabout a cent quickly as the bulge attracted profit selling which smothered the demand. mm — % Nearly all soybean months were 32% 4 % down major fractions as buying appeared to have dried up. Tox • FCO TexPLd .: Textron 1 ntlokoT 1. > i,ith « ertl loti food ei •lAUtltter tombi 10,00: 328 hobtf oivwi m *w muddr fleeoee M.BO; utility 19.00-1740; dock - choice unc yeerllnf* to moytly two-yeei Includlnv eome three And foil- ,— - ll.OO; call to shod mixed thorn end YOOtod slaughter evee 0.00-1.00. nd good 1 •** to Stocks of Local Interest Flgurei sitter decimal point# ar< eighth* I COUNTER STOCKS, hut, • appro) rfti*i. AMT ..Corp, . Aunt Jane'i Food. .. .... Detroiter Mobil* Home* . liwlsl ....... ileotronlea International . Frito-Lay, Inc, ........... McLouth Steel Co. ....... Mich. ienmlMi Tub* Co, . Mohawk Rubber Co........... Pioneer Finance ........... ■ant* F* Drilling ....... a of the RID ASKED Wy!»^^ TiiNbs'#M HID A Aflilliiad Fund Chamloa! Fund .......... }0 JJ Commonwealth Btook •*•••- Keystone Income K-J .......a>28 Kayitone Growth K-l.. .. 502 1 MUM. Inventor* Growth ... 7.78 Ma«a. Invaatora Truat ...... 14,02 Futnam Orowth ........... Televlnion Klectronlcn ....7.17 Wellington Equity .........12.22 Treasury Position WAMUNOTON (Al tlon Of iba Trea.ury reapondint data n yt Balance .......... Dejwolto fltcal year Witiurawaia itlaoal yi iaw i , DetBdla 1.20 ' pot SU .Ml Dlinoy .40b pti Sea 1.80 pomoMln .oo K— 1J0 *%.;«'9,ko4!g:X ^ - II 101 727 967 egllatonM 1.60 H-PBfflfl'lBBSS* it lO3.710,82j,flO7 •* Cer-teed .00 .COMMAIN I Champ* IM “tSm* l.M ....•ok Mot -Choi <»i 4 Cld MttF F ciirnpaoiis*i chri.cn .on Chry.lcr 1 CIT Fin l.M .Clulli* 2.00 CooaCol 2.70 ~ili P 1.20a ilUtu R vole F Ir CBI > l.40b Col Oao 1.10 coiFioi .oor Comiso*' 80b cnNQM iM ConiPw 1.00 Contain ,00 ConiCan IM Contlna 2.20b 2 25% MM 3 42 41% 1 m% 34% rm 3 41% 43% 43% - % 9 22% MM 22% -13 14% 14% 14% .. 2 22 21% 21% - 7 3836 30 30*. 4 n 31%' 31% 31% 4 2 22% 22% ®6- ,, 17 90% 90% 90% 4 % 0 28% MM MM 4 % 14 2% J% 0% ... 13 MM 52% MM * “ 32 26% M MM 14 ^% 2686 26% Ml ..... 14% - M IM 4 M ff i 1 m 15 M% 59% 8% 4 14 43 42% 42% 4 M 11 11% 8IM 41% 4 M 22 13% ii% 12% 4 % 10 «% M% MM 4 13 10% 18% 10% 4 CrnZell 1.80 Cruo Ml .00 Cudahy Pk •*? n M3 UGaa Cp Unit MltM 10 23% 13% n% . IrTPt? i PI 17 40% 40% ■( % US steel 2 LOFojg l23|J LtbMcN .131 CjiiiM 5 ittooln i.6it •ookAlr 1.20 .oewoThoa oneSOa.1 I ranglLt 1.72 Loral Electr ■orilird 3.40 Lukena .26g '.Tii «... Mid 1* . „„ ... . .. Marque .38* 3 13%. 13% 13% ...... bjfJL 11114% w k i p ?: m - % -»rck XMa IJ 0.1 J2% 23 - % IrrOh .Jl« 13 13% 13 MM .. feiL rn|i'E _ SlWi 3 a% k i, Motorola i ' l <64M §4% M% - % NatBtao 1, 0 12'V 49% 46% 49% 4 *6 NatCan .lit 8 19% 13% 12% 4 % *--T- n 1,90 0 If 70% 7036 I % ry 2 70 16 64% *4% 64% 4 % .III ’ ,7 wa» ixlit 1.20 10 l"% 2«3{ 96% 4 % 11% 21% — % Nat Clan 0 1036 10*6 10% I *--• lb 4 44% 44% 44% +,% % II SSRRl IS I-&) H litll 14 56% 99 , 99% TWi n ' 9 45% 38% 31% - % “U—* _I__ - ■ y Carbld 3.00* 13 107% 10636 1671 , (U ,,, . U'&n Rleo 1.93 2 93 53 93 . ‘ UnOllCnl 2a 17 04 (13% 6.1a o .771 :!_% .774 .. Oil Pac 1.20a 10 39*6 39% 39* Un* Lip ,90b 19 36*6 36 % 36* Brokers said the heavy corn receipts probably exerted a bearish influence- in that pit, The arrivals of 791 cars were this largest in weeks and heavier hedge selling was noted. ' -Grain Prices OPENING GRAIN 13 2786 27% 37% 4,36] M -UM 82%. 63 4< % BO 03^ 0$% 63'I 12 Slob litt MM ... ’ . I M if —M—i 3 mm b * ii p PPi 15%. 11 TUnWhcl".oi* UnlvMat .10* Vartan Aa Va Caro Cli VaKl Pw 1.41 n Md 1 SiSXS jiio 1:8 White Mot 3 Wlian Co 1.00 Wtiin D1X .oo WooYwtta 2.80 Yng BhT la IT MM MV* MM 4 1 01 M 43% 42% 43% 4 * 0a a. 00% 90 oo% + » ' *4 M3J 12% 12% 4 « II 93% *8236 9336 7 1 23 44 43% 44 .... 33 61% 80 00% - V 201 47% .40% 47% 4 3 2 13% 13% 1336 4 } , 0 2976 M% 29% 4 3 17^39% 39% 39% 4 V 5 36 38% 30 41 9 12% 12% 1276.. ■, »' 21 .MM 29 M% 4 V 2 4734 47%-4736 * 4 Ji 8 63% 03 03 - V: —w— 3 13% 13% - 1336 4 Vi 28 27 20*6 26% - % i\ n n nk - it a u: t: 24 33% 3234 33% 4 % 13 41% 41% 41% 4 % 32 80M 40% 80% 4l 1} 42% M% 42% - % 12 «! fig + » 0 M% 36% 30% - M 03 30 20% 3076 •I DIVIDENDS DECLARED Rale INITIAL JF. n-~j# 0-30 7-10 INCREASED DOW-JONER NpON AVERAGES BONDS 40. Bondi * 10 Hither grade rad 10 Sooond grade ral 10 Public* utHltlca . STOCK AVERAGES d by The -----| Net Change . Noon Mon. .. Prey. Day ., Week Ago ... Month Ago .. Year Ago ... 1003 High ... •elated Kalla I1IIJ. Stock* ! pit pilsssiiitiif wiauwMPSi w h'% 'i By ROGER E. SPEAK Q) “I am 5$ years of age and forced to retire from business to take care.dif my mother, who can’t be left alone. We have $36,000 in savings institutions and own American Cyan-amid, American Standard, California Packing, Bank of America, Consolidated Edison, Crown Zellerbach, Pacific Gas & Electric,. Pacific Lighting, Standard Oil of New Jersey, and Utah Power .& Light, Do you suggest some changes?” A. L. A) I think you should be com-I mended very warmly forfyoyr unselfishness' in giving up your Icareer to - take care of your | mother. You have an excellent list of securities, - with the possible exception of American Standard, where earnings have been trending downward since 1955. I suggest you switch this stock into Torrington Co. My only other1 suggestion would be that, in view, of me dangers of any sell-off in the market, wouljd add to my holdings of American Cyanamid, Jersey Standard, and Bank of America. k k k Q) “We are a fortunate couple and have just - received some money from the sale of property,. We would like to invest this money to stocks and we now own Standard Oil of Indiana and Socony. Would yon , The, curlew followed demonstra-,i and Aleppo Sunday welcoming the arrival of an official Algerian delegation. SHOW OF .FORCE But'paper's in Beirut, Lebanon, MR pointed out they were more like -‘r-j shows of force between, two. political groups—one going all out for President Gamai Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Rpublic, political party. tion, the country’s large pro-Nasser element has taken to the streets to demonstrate for immediate,* alight union, Lt. Gen.' Louai Attassi, top offi- Unity talks between Syria, Iraq and the United Arab Republic were jolted Sunday by criticism of the Syrian Ba’ath party by Nasser’s friend, Mohammed Hei-kal of the newspaper Al Ahram in Cairo. The Ba’athists, who joined with pro-Nasser officers in engineering- the Syrian revolution March 8, have been negotiating with Nasser add the Iraqis for a federation of the three countries, SEVERAL DEMONSTRATIONS Several times since the revolu- Jill l 2636 1036 2036 4 13% M% 1076 , *■ “ 83% -k W 1336 4 % 34%0 4 % aft 38 81% 813b I * unofficial in n bepMRi filial JUl7 1 .... Withdrawal* f Total debt ,.. ** 'd a*6at* ,. ..•8803.770,687,007.01 ■ tew .. 0 - 7,476.054,679 03 .. 0 73.404.445.091.46 r. 0.03.032,455.980.99 , •9200,989,114,114.31 .. 6 10.000,771,941.69 111.90 dObt not ,*ub- Wf..’ »iS»tHti: - -4, m IllilKiilf?! 14 341% 240J6 141% 4- % Norwich lb 3 39% >0% .... l|g if>-8r|a 1*Cffc?lp.3M.*'4~rr n ■8: o.teBrJ J P st to Fair Strati Fanil**) .M rgdd Corq 1 ? »**B«fikl .7* . ,.... , '■ Fannoy 1.16# n 4676 4 m n 8434 £ ; J n ]L I'! iM&imfbmwm onith R la Dalai figure* Ur'— — • I illxUurtementa baited on UTe la»t au»ri*rly • or aeml-annual declaration. Special or qra dividend* or payment! not deair -3lra dividenaa or payment! not aMji following f«Xnot*« *r* ln .«* a-Alio extra or extrai, b-Annual rale ^ op,kiW'o:uMS\i iq or paid eo.. far ibl .or paid after etoo. Jytdond Or aput up. k-Declared or pat thll jroar, an accumulative litue Wit dividend# In arfoari, p-Pald this real dividend omitted, deferred or no actloi taken at Met dividend -meeting, r - De olared or paid in 1003 plu« atock dlvl dend. ^ ■- JJjld^n *took. ylurljiji 1* a *5 (flelrtoilMon1 dafa. °n ** V *n driven by Bob Cahill, Royal Oak. Mich. News in Brief Business Notes George H. Cary, of J070 Tim-berlake, Bloomfield Township, has been elected president of the Michigan Association of the Professions. Cary is «n attorney with offices in Detroit. Three West Bloomfield Township men have received promotions at the GMC ’ Engineering and Technical Ceriter In Warren, Carl C., Jakust, 2508 Worchester Road, was named executive engineer .In charge of passenger car body electrical and accessory design. He was formerly assistant chief engineer. ‘ Paul J, King, 2460 Ogden Drive. J Thieves made an unsuccessful * attempt to smash open the safe [at Mills Bakery, f06 W. Howard rSt., it was reported to Pontigc | police early this morning. Rummage Sale, Krl., April 5, 9 a m. to 4 p m. Birmingham Unitarian • Church, Woodward at Lone Pine. —Adv. Rummage sale. Temple Beth Jacob Sisterhood. Mon. through Frl., AprlJ i-8.10 to'4 p.m. 14 gj, Pike-, -AdVi, March of Dimes Benefit—Fish Dinner, 5 Spot, 2585 Dixie Highway, Wednesday, April 3rd, 12 noon on. —Adv. rooriamied DOW JQNIts 1 F.M. / 30 Indus Ml,49 U» 3 03 80 Kail! 163.32 Up 0.40 p iS Volu 3.50i»,0(H) * issue, , Marine % Midland, /which:formerly program .coordinator, ^ yields a wel)-pr(Rected X4 per [was appointed staff engineer in It cent, / [charge of vehicle development Mr. Spear cannot Answer all] ■ • - mail personally but will , answer all quesjtlons possible in his col- UT* Promoted to staff engineer in charge of Corvair and Corvette (Copyright 1963) t | , L Ogden Drive, He ;was previously Assistant staff engipber Businessman Expires LYNN, Mass. (AP) — Harry Lamport, 63, a New England businessman and philanthropist, died Sunday. He was the'founder* ot the' Middlesex Supply Co. of Lo-, bodies was Victor D. Vnladc; 2409 well. Mass., and also was founder or had business Intereiu in other . ments throughout New England. TWENTY-EIGHT. LAKEVILLE LAKE LEVEL CONTROL . NOTICE OF tMTTING OF DRAIN CONTRACT AND REVIEW OF . * * A|P0RTl0NraN1> THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1963. Two Scouts Victims of Car-Train Crash. - Two Ann^rboc area boy scouts Were victims of a Saturday crash in South Lyon involving a car in which they were riding and freight train, Dead are Gary » Kilts, 12, and John Horn, 18. Four.otht boy scouts and their scoutmaster, Robert Cunningham, 32, of Ann Arbor, were injured. ic Drain Cornmti_,_......HIM irvloe Building, '590 South Teiegrapn.:-, oad, in th»'City of Pontiac, County of ;£ Aland,' dr at such other time and if, e thereafter, to which, I, the County " ' Drain CommUslor ’’ benefits-a: TtTGBT ANGLfe-1, MrsTforie M.-WcR; ' 104, gives some fishing tops to her great-gr&nd-. . children Angela Wood, 4, and Keith Hooper, 7. Don’t “fidget” when you fish, says the blind mother of seven, and when you bait a Ifook, "you’ve got to cover up the hook so the point is not sticking out.” She prefers a hand ♦line bated with an angle worm to fancy bait and equipment like she!s holding. ’ will by subject r PRICE FUNERAL HOME am 8. Rochester Rd. •> / CORNER TROYWOOD " -‘ijf--— . ■?<>#■ TROV *.MU 9-0700.* ' COMPLETE FACILITIES ■ m 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE s Moffat lusive. 4' being Deaths in Pontiac, NeighboringAreps Gravel Unit Leveled byOrion Twp. Fire ! \ X, !' ORION TOWNSHIP F i r e, yesterday completely destroyed a two-story gravel, washer at the Jack’ Weber Sand And Gravel Coil here before the flaihes could be brought under control\ P - The Lake Orion fire-department arrived at the pit at 2595 I Lapeer Road about 6'p.m) and I found' the shaft in flames. They later requested assistance from the Pontiac Township department, j Equipment near-the structure Upa moved 'before the flames jcould barm it. No- estimate of . icause or damage was available.-; Steel wool makes a double-duty, filling for pin cushions because the filling then keeps the pins sharp and rustfree. IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY HUS-v band Carl DltHnnl * i palled o«w»y Aprt’ 1, 1099. Silent Is the voice I loved to hear: " Too far away for sight br apeechr But not too far for thought -to reach. —Badly mlaaad by wlta Lucille. .. 19*1. :: .» • f A silent thought: a allent tear, Keeps hie memory ever dear; ’ Tima takes away the edge of grief. But memory turns back every leaf. —Sadly missed by. wife Doris and . i dauehters.PeulT. Lynda. - , LOVINO MEMORY Of daughter Linda Osiltpo who pa away 1 years ago today Age PICT OUT OF DEBT ON A FLAN .you can afford. ■/-, ■ _ MICHI.GA?? CREDIT COUNSELORS 70S Pontiac State Bank Bldg. gB hiu Pontiac’s . oldest and largest budget LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND economically with newly relCMCd Dex-A-Diet tabieis. 9* gents at , 8*mnoa. 1 -H THE ECHOES 731-3193. OT lUlngton ' 290 feet: thencs t?thencethND^VVr VICTOR J. BAKER !din§ Alonzo of Indianapolis, Ind,. xcept^that34part™iy *ng! ^°Imer Pontiac resident, Viojand Mrs, Francis Riielle of Wane of '‘Supervisor's piat tor J.. Baker, 82, of 4200 Welch:terford. Township; a son Le Roy! nd-m section 27 lying Road, Lqm, died Friday. H V s J also of Waterford Township"; and s-mjchetierjgad exe.j.1 body is at,the Carman Furrtralla sister. •sSsAiSdfifcjJ’ *5?* * DAVID A. REAS nning at a poin[distant ®t®nc mason, was, active in the •** be v 5 Union "movement, and was i past ■ m “-mce 4d president of the brick layers*1"^ -•'-°- ion of Pontiac. 49 Years of Service Mott -of our fa 'e thought- fully served. 1______ demanding, sincere guidance And dependability in helping you select a fin monument of , Select Barit, MARKERS From $3500 $18500 "Built to a Standard of Qualify" Inch Memorials, Inc. 864 N. Parry St. F| 5-6991 beginning, real of land deserted as: N 14 s- following described parcel Is 98.59 feet from corner: i.nence » r 12' *8" W 150 thence W 100 feet;-thence N 1.’ 12’ E 184.78 feet thence southeesterly .centerline of Lakeville Road along to right, chord bears 8 70* 41' 50” 'E 106.15 lest to beginning. 1 \ parcel of land described as:, E 18 a, —- -*• - ii .« y, |y|ng 'stars of if Lakeville Road. Surviving besides his wife, Emma, is one sister, Mrs. Neola Keily ef Waterford Township, IRVIN T. CRENSHAW Service for Irvin T. Crenshaw, 53, of 1450 Vinewood Ave., will be tomorrow at 10 a.m. at the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Rome. Graveside, service will be at 3 Road, will be 1:30 p^ih. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Buriat will be in White Lake cemetery. Mi’s. Schneider died Saturday after a brief illness., Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Fred Welberry of Highland, Mrs. Robert Saul of Davishurg, Mrs; Willard Wohlers of South-gate and Mrs, Jack Cook of Virginia Beach, Va,; a son, Alvin of Davishurg; a-brother and eight grandchldrerh —;------r— "Service for David A. Reas, of 3827-Dverton Ave.,, Wqterford Township, will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at St. Trinity Lutheran' Church. Burial will: follow in North Farmington. His body is at, the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Reas, a member, of Peace Lutheran Church, Waterford Township, died yesterday. He was retiree of - Baldwin Rubber j CO. : - Surviving besid’es his wife Ed-daniel W BARRY P™- in pl«88*mt Hill Cemetery,|"a M' are three children, Korine ccunty^Dram" commissioner Bath. , Reas of Detroit, Mrs. Audrey H_______________________1H HP °*klROBBRT T evanI1" Mr. Crenshaw, worked for Pon- £hambf”. °.f Pontl.ac 8nd I^l?aW mobile accident a inile south of Icr»‘y2*thpd?y S^afcrA'a'iSe** tiac Mobile Home Trailfer Park. *ea? of St Louis, Mo,; ai brother,|here Saturday. He was employed April i ana i, j*** He~ died Saturday following g Norm*” "fas Pontiac, and jat Artco, Inc., in Lake Orion. seven-month illness! ► |two ^grandchildren. - | Surviving are his mother, Mrs. JAMES E. STAFFORD LEONARD—Service for James . Stafford, 21, of 165 W.. Elm-woo’d St„ will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home,'Almont. Burial ,will be in Lakeville Cemetery. Stafford was killed in an auto- 19-Year-Old Airman Killed in Car Accident SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -|Airman 3.C. Todd J. Marks, 19-; year-old son 'of Mr. and Mrs. Garfett H. Marks, of 9355 Dixie Highway, was fatally injured in Ian autpmobile accident in Espa-naba Saturday. • * *' ★ I A 1960 graduate of Clarkston High School, he was stationed at Sawyer Air Force Base. His body is at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral |Home, Clarkston. ,■« SELJJNG 0U1 1 VINYL 00ATC0 a A I LINOLEUM ADC 6 OR 9 FT. IMZB , . -Rug. 79e ■ w ODD L0T$! i YINYL LATE/PAINT > R% now $279 «o1' 11 1 LINOLEUM $A49 RUGS VINYL ASBESTOS ,1 TILE 7'A*-* ; Css* sf 80 SS.SS J1 #. EXPERT INSTALLATION - FREE ESTIMATES, i! SMITH’S TILE OUTLET 1 1 FE 4-4266 736 W Huron S) || Surviving’ besides his wife, I Thelma, Are his father, John T. of Pontiac; five1 children, Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs. Lawrence Marino, Jr., Irvin R., and Brenda Kay, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Ro|ert Worsley of Mendota, 111; and brothers and sisters, Mrs. Hank Mackey and James E., both of Union Lgke, Hosea Lee of Owosso, Noel H. of Colorado Springs, and John R. of L^ke Orion; and six grandchildren. , A. H. DUFF A. H. Duff, 54, of 333 Michigan Aye. died this morning. His body is at the Sparkq-Grlffin Funeral Home. ROBERT L. SEEBALD •Service for Robert L. Seebald, j8tr,-pf 27 Oriole Road, will-be to* morrow at lb: 30 fl jn. at the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home. Buri-be in Clbverhlll Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Seebald, a retired photoen-graVer, died Saturday following a long illhess. - Surviving are one son, Jack, of Pontiac and three brothers. , BURT M. BLISS ROCHESTER - Service for Burt M. Bliss, 71, of 3794 Hazel-ton St. will be 10 a.m. Thursday at the Bell Chapel of the William Hazel J. Griffin of Leonard; two sisters, Mrs. Darlene Wilson of Lakeville and Sharon Griffin, at homeland two brothers. William L. and Ronald D., both of Leonard. Mr. Duff, a member of St. Vin- ^m lon Co., Birmingham, cent de Paul.'Catholic Church, I Burial^,l fo,low in DrydOn- J the Knights of Columbus, and the Mr. Bliss died yesterday ‘after Waterford Eagles Lodge No. 54,'a brief illness. He Was a member was employed at G1)JC Truck and °f the Troy Methodist Church! Ouf* hospitable and friendly Funeral Home is dedicated to me service of our community. It is yours to use^as you wish during the time of bereavement. : We invite you to .visit us, and to better-know the serv- • ices we offer. Inquiries and ' special requests are always welcome. (Patlciwj j On Our (Prmiiei mma mm SSS WEST HURON ST. PONTjAC Coach Division. Surviving besides his wife Pearl are. two sons, Robert E: of Los Angeles, Calif., and Michael L. of Pontiac. ‘ EUGENE ELKINS Eugene Elkins, 31 Edward St. Surviving is his wife Dorothy. MRS. FRANK GRIFFIN I A private funeral service for Mrs. Frank (Jane) Griffin, 102, of 152 Washington .St., was to be (today at Oak Hill Cemetery in (Battle Creek. Arrangements were to.be by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. -I Mrs. Griffin, a member of the 1 Seventh Day Adventist Churchy | died last Thursday following a long illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mft. Edna Race and Mrs. Grace MacKenzie, both Of California; afid one son, Glenn Griffin, of Marshall. MRS. ARTHUR L. NEWMARCH Service -ior Mrs. Arthur L. (Myrtle E.) Newmarch, 66, of 5309 Tubbs Road, Waterford Township, will be Wednesday -at 2 p, m. at the Flrst^Baptlst Church. Her body is at the jlun-toon. Funeral Home., /.Mrs. Newmarch, a member of First Baptist jChurch, the .First Phlls/thea Class, and the Webford’ iJIup of* Waterford Township, 'died early today following a long illipess. Surviving besides'1 her husband a(/e . two daughters, Mrs. Coral- Surviving are two sons, Charles S. of Pontiac and Arthyr W. ofj Clarkston; .two daughters, Mrs. Pat Lowe of Lake Orion and Mrs. Norman Nye „of Buffalo, N.Y.; If grandchildren and a great-granddaughter; MRS HARRY HEWISON HADLEY TOWNSHIP '-r Serv-ice foe Mrs.. Harry (Anna) Hewl-son, 71, 4043 Snook Road, will be 2 p. m, tomorrow at the Hadley Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Greens Corners Cemetery. Mrs. Hewlson died yesterday after a brief illness! Her body will be at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, until noon tomorrow. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Robert and Barry, and , a daughter, Mrs. Robert Brown, all of Hadley; a brother and 12 grandchildren. MRS. JOHN G. KOLB WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP,~ ServlCjB for Mrs. John G, (Grace) Kolb, 90, of 760 Farnsworth Sj., will be tomorrow at the Myers Funeral Home, Alliance, Ohio, with burial following. Mrs. Kolb died Saturday after brief illneeB. Surviving are a'daughter, Mrs. Chester' BPeit,. with whom she made her home; a brother; five grandchildren and'seven great-grandchildren. , Death Notices . BAKER. MARCH 29. 1*83. VICTOR J.. 4ai» Welch Rd.. Lum. Mtchl- Neola Kelly, alio , survived by ' two nleeee • and nephews. Fu-rangenienta ara pending __ belpved husband of Thelma Crehihaw, dear eon oi John T. Crenshaw, dear lather of' Mrs. JEarl Smith, Mrs. Robsrt worsley. John Ralph and Jam4s, B. Crenshaw, also survived by 8 (rand-children. Funeral service will he held Tuesday, April 2 at 10 a.m. at the Vcorhees-Slple Chapel with Rev. James M. Johnson -otllelat-Ing. Graveside service at 3 p.m. at Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Bath, Michigan., Mr. Crenshaw will fie In state at - the yoorhtee-Wple Funeral Home. , DUFF, APRIL 1, 1983. A.H., 333 Michigan: age 94: beloved husband of Pearl Duff, dear father Of Robert B. and Mlchaal L Duff. Funeral i Report on Need for 6 Schools Waterford Unit Says Additions Required Six'new elementary schools and additions to flight existing school buildings in Waterford Township will be needed during the next five, years, according to a study committee report. The findings -were compiled for the school system’s citizens advisory committee by a , subcommittee studying future I building needs. ' A Leonard ^ Moses, chairman of the subcommittee, said that two new elementary schools and junior high scHool will be needi the next two years: He added that additions to Cooley, Leggett and Monteith elementary schools and a new wing Crary Junior High (School are also deemed necessary in this two-year period, called Priority A in a suggested building pro-•am. ■' Priority B would call for two more new elementary schools and an addition to an elementary school^ And Priority C, which would conclude the proposed five-year program, specifies a new elementary school, additions to two' elementary schools and an addition 4o Waterford Township High School. Glenn Griffin. Private funeral, service today at Oak HIU Cema-tcry, Battle Creek. Arrangements . by aperks-Orllfln Funeral Heme. KOR1C MARCH.Jt_l#93. QEQR.GR Lewie, 8938 Porreetlawn. Williams Lake and_of Detroit; beloved hue-* band of Faarl Kom, dear nephew of Anna B. Korn. Funeral servlee —will be held Tuesday,- April 3 at 1:30 p.m. at the L. J. Jariemhow-tkl Funeral Home, 4408 Wesson Avenue, Detroit where Mr. Korn will lie In etate, . . , Springfle d Mrs. Oarrett H. Mrs. Olenn 4 rangemante ara pending at the Bharpe-Ooyette Funeral Home, Clsrkaton. A/30 Todd Marks will Ue In stata at 93M Dixie Hwy. —Xenale, dear father of jtai ■ ley Brady, dear brother of Mrs. Daniel Biberty, Miss Jenny and Frank Brady; alio eurvived by two grandchildren, and one great-grandson. Reoltatlon of the Rosary' will be held Monday, April I at 9:30 a.m. at the St. Mary's Church, Royal Oak. . Funeral ' 705 W. Eleven Mile Rd„ Royal Oak. Requiem maes at 0 a.m. -at the St. Mary'e Church. Interment* In .Mt. Olivet Cemetery. . Detroit. Mrs. MeKsnsle will -lls in state at. the William Sullivan and Son Funeral Horn*: Pay Off YouX Bills . — without a loan ,— Payments low aa Old wk. -■ Protect your fob and Credit • Home or. Office Appointments City Adjustment Sendee 714 W, Huron FB 5-9251' ;C0ATS, FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-778 ^ D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns , , FUNERAL HOME .HUNTOON FUNXRAL HOMS Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME . FE 2-8378 - EstabllshedkOver 40 Years SPARKS-GRIFFIN' FUNERAL HOME "Thoarttml Oomiffe jgu Csmstsry Lots 4-A « White chapel lots, sell-at cost. OR 3-28457 Choice . WHnii CRaRel lot?. WU1 divide. Reasonable. FE 8-2806. 4,‘omSdentls DAINTY 5MH3VSUFFLIE8, ! Menominee. FE LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD Police dog, female, lMr year, black and tan with’collar and license, Reward, FE 3-2337. sTTSRSntB oi3 frennaui ihiep2 herd. In the vicinity of- Boston and Tllden. Reward—FE 9,7029.__________ « MEN WANTED. NO EXPERIENCE necessary. WUI train. Salary guaranteed, Apply 81 Newberry, 9 to 11 “CMC TRUCK AND ^ COACH DIVISION OFFERS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR : GRADUATE-ACCOUNTANTS Body designers SALES AND SERVICE . ENGINEERS EDJP PROGRAMMERS EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEER, SALARIED SMPt ---JMPLOYME5_____ 880 8. BLVD. EAST PONTIAC, II-----1 No monetary value was placed on the proposed.program. The full committee, however, may incorporate, bond Issue recommendations hi Its final report to thd school board due April ll The/citizens‘advisory committee Was established March 7 to study school needs and report its findings to the school board. In addition to' the subcommittee studying, future building vmo needs, other subcommittees In* MRS. AMELIA SLHNLIDER c|ude sch()0| constnictlon stand- WHITE L/\KE TOWNSHIP — airds, master plan, school fadl-Service for Mrs. AmAJUp A.llty standards and communica-Schneider, ^0, of 4617 White Lake j tlon plan. ' *1 ■ i 'wife of / . dear m< march, dear elstar of Mrs. enoo Zlglor. Funeral service win be held .Wedhesday. April 3 at 3 p.m, at tha Wraf Baptist Church with Robert Shelton officiating. ----------—... ... >n itgfg Ml Ml Msf brother of Norman Reas, also survived by two grandohlldron. Funeral service will bo held Wednesday. April 3 at 1:30 p.m, at the it. Trinity Lutheran Church with Rev. Richard Peuoht officiating. Inter-. mont In Farmington Cemetery. * Mr. Reoe will lie In state at the Snarks-Orlffln Funeral Home, SCHNEIDER, MARCH ... Ml Amelia A., 4817 White Laka Rtf., '7hlte Lake Twp : age 80: 'dear lolhor of Mrs. Fred Welberry, Ire. Robert Saul, Mrs- Willard - artlson-BIrd Funeral Horn*, Mll-. ford with Rev. James Whlteheed officiating. Interment in White Lake Cemetery, Mrs., Schneider will He In elate * at the Jtlohard-son-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. SEBBALD, MARCH 30, 1083, r**" 10:30 a.m. at the Donelson-Jolme Funeral Home.. Informant. In Qlqnrhm Park Cemetery, Royal Oak, Mr. Seebald wlj) lie In state at the Doneleon-Johni Funeral1 SPARKS! iitAROH 31. 18*3, JACOB b„ 321 b. Eleven Mile Rd.. Royal Oak; age To; beloved-husband of Ida May Sparks, dear father of Pi*ank aptfrks and Mrs,»Mabel , Schuster, aisb survived by four i groat-service April' PMWMMMMIMPMl. Calvary Beptlet Churcli, Hheel Park with Rev. Davlf D, Allen and Rev, L. ’ p. Broker officiating. Inter-BIBS QikvlBW Cemet— w»»*i Mr Sparki >iii i n Oakvlew Cemetery,'Royal uas, Mr, sparks Viii "* •« *Ilr* until noon, Wedneec.-, Hpiiier-spitier Funeral N. Main' St.. Royal OsA U lie In st ■«!*t »* ! si Home, Oat *NT OFFICE MICHIGAN AN- EQUAL OPPORTUNITY BM-PLOYBR. AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OP-orator and setup, Burns Automatic Corporation, Roseville, Mich. Files-colt 8-80001 AUf O MbcHANIL, CHEVROLET EXPERIENCE, GOOD .PAY AND WORKING CONDITIONS, VAN CAMP CHEVROLET, MILFORD PHONE 084-1039, AMBITIOUS MARRIED MAN 1 for route sales. 23-45, High sch grad, neat appearance, *312 9 expenses guaranteed during tra ‘ ing week. Car heWMaiy. PW Mr. cole at MA 4*3074.-Part tt _ » . . E R GRINDERS WANTED. , Crescent Machine Co., Rio, ’ 2979 Dixie Hwy Poofiie. ^ ELDERLY HANDYMAN.. MORE • for. home than wafos^ room* opo List refsredoo a ■ ■ HOLLY,. MICH, ME 4-9132,' , . , EXPERIENCED, AUTO MECHANIC needed Immodlataly. Must bo top . , notch. Weekly guarantee gits >, Michigan/. age /fill suit; Room and board» Pontiac Presa. I ply In person. Howard.' jtdmeoh'a 3950 Dixie Highway. Many extra benefits, ' ' ' k Blood Donors URGENTLY- NEEDED 15 Rh Positive. *7 Rh Negative ’DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 10 SOUTH CAM ' ' FE 4-004? ■ . f * GENERAL CONTRACTOR, EXPAND-lng work force needs Equipment Maintenance Man and gob Super-tntendsnts. -Experienced or — | __________ __________= jn schools and commercial bulldldgs. Call for Interview with owner, FB 4-4015 or write Buddy Conetruc-tian Co- P.0, Box 147. Fontloc. -GOOD CAR WASHER, 290 PER ire M to 35 yoore old, hi rraonallty and oar a 6 to 9 p.m. 3 event, ek. Let ue prove to j week. Call befora 1 EXPERIENCED DINNER SHORT . order cook. Wilkin's Restaurant. 4109 Orohatd Lale Rd. ■ ■ : v MEN'S -SPORTSWEAR SALESMAN, experienced Only. Full time, excellent company -benefits. Apply in person. Hugnos, Hatcher and - sufirtn. Pontiac Mall, _ NIGHT MEN. APPLY IN PERSON 9 ajn', to 4 p.m. Waterford Drive ' In TOeator. ■ . we Need men' . Opportunity to earn *75 a week or hotter learning' our business. Ex- , ------id men earning from 5190 to Oper w nt. PE 5- MAN WANTED Tb- WORlt' IN.AUTq parts store. Must have at least 1 ’ year's experience, at On auto parts OUTBOARD MECHANIC AND RIO-ger. Evlnrude. Experienced only: ""' mmmr • „ Lake and Sea. Marina PE 4-9987 *' ROUTE MAN FOR ESTABLISHED rputMWl or over. QolUns Cleaners. , 690 woodward. Rochester. OL r PWl. - " ' NEEDED AT ONCE rd. The men selected will have a | epportuntly to advance t~*' isgenlent within 00^0 da: Maintenance Superviaot Working knowledge of oleetrlcel circuits and controls, hydraulics, machine repair and building maintenance desirable. Previous expe-. rlencc In malntqnanee supervision required. Salary open. State all juanflcatloni^ in reply to Ponttoc TOOL MAKERS AND MACHINISTS. J overtime, In Pontlae. Reply Fon-tlae Press, Box 39.. STABLE ' Julf' W WORK WITH horses. Call at 9 a.m. Mon. »Mru-TauTe. MI '< WOULD YOU ,)'U hour of your time for Intorvlow thot may qualify Jordan established routs pay- The Pontlae P AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY awaits you, wher« you ore your ojm boss with no dlreot sailing. Look undor Business Opportunities. A.9.P. '• —BOX RRPIJR8— A110 a.m. Todsy thni-* were repllo* nt The Preei office In the following boxeoi ' 10, 15, II, 17, 23, 28, 30, 35, 37, 45, 50, II, 63, 65, 72, 62, 92, 97. ,YOU ‘ 1 i Are Juat One* of Our ‘ 245,OOP Readers , V,* ' To |Ieacli , -the oilier . V* ‘ ' Cajl ^ FE 2-8181 ^|^J11T weekly? N X car.^OR 3-1558."“'* YOUNG MAN , 25 to 39 who li now employed end ambitious, but fiat limited future at present Job, Call RLgtn (-4342. , “ WANTED: WELDERS. CAPABLE of passing Nayy.Wdd last. 0 A W Engineering. 2979 Dixie HWT, WANTED: MUSICIANS FOR ROCK and roll bond. Rhythm lultar. elec, bass, drum and saxophone. Non-Union. FE 941992 before 19 p,m. WANTED: MAN FOR LAWN WORK. 882-18387 *■ BABYSITTBk. OWN TRANSPORTA-tallon or llvb in. Lotus Lake area. OR 8-8482, BOB'S RESTAURANT Experienced waitress wonted. . Ply In person. 1018 Joelyn. perleno Pike, I £ibra ApwyS,m WAITRESSES* Experienced.. Full and part I Alban's, Country Cousin, TED’S Woodward at equart Laks Road DINING ROOM WAITRESSES' Ted'e have Immediate opening* for dining room waitresses on tho night shin. Must be li, Apply in person only, cosmigcfiif ■ ;)r6%“i}fFfiti. ' tH'wfi * w L'»mrt„ cotmwir wwjifni.wjiT hKy wnf- Efln (Pm""* 01, MnlW,' ma Imi. ’(oC ts“s! iiesr uijiiii, ^ JWcHtlvp I'lirt-tlmfi wf!Sr.'4'ii i THE PONTIAC PRESS/ MONDAY, APRIL • JSLDBRVV lady wanted, more EXPERIENCED COOK FOR^CLllfc ■ work, EM 3-3967, 9 a.m. *J p ro. dally. ' /*?• EXPERIENCED SALESLADY. T l!f-f|ve or over lor full time ployment In children's ehoe a_ Pot Interview please call FE 9-3208, EWERrENCED RBAUTicitAN WITH Good Wages. PE 6.3149. EXPERIENCED cook and__________ ^ 3" SBK® WtlklM, """ Aa“*’4W Rd. experienced t ele plh o n E •oHcltor. Salary ssi a-* - * - Coll FE 2-7164. . 8xperMced beauty Dining . Room-Hostess- 80-30 yeara s. „„ Insurance benefits. - Apply hi pe ton only. Te r PLASTBRDIO, NEW AND R^PAit - Vem KoHor, UL 2*1740. 1 Painting & Decorating 23 . A-l DECORATING —PAINTING — i si?®fi7a.prs • A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. : Papering. FE 8-0343 t . GRIFFIB BROTHERS Interior and Exterior . . Painting and decorating. OR 3-0040. HOUBE PAINTING. WORK GUAR-anteed PF 5-4823 or BRi 4-1199. * . EXPERT PAIOTINO, DECORATINO. paper removing. OR 3-7394. . ■ .Residential and commercial Mason Thompson—decorator. lhtcrlbr-EXtwnor, FE 4-8364. j CEMENT ■ contractor 1 Guinn's Construction Co. FE 6-9122 INTERIOR-kXTfcRtoR PAINTING A. c. .Slrmeyer, 339-8892 Evenings' PAINTING AVERAGE ROOMS. 938 per rm.. complete. FE 4-2676, days. PAINTING, PABERING, REMOVAL. Washing. 673-2372. C. White.. ! Buslneis Service If ALL MAKEg OF FOUNTAIN' PENS i repaired by factory trained ment General-Printing & Office Supply Co., 17 W. Lawrence St. ESTIMATES ®N ALL W)R-Electrlc Cof FE M43?' B' iCiidTRir MOTOR SERVICE RE- Kn.*F$tffilndm't' 218 E'-Plk8' PAIHTINO. WALL WASHING. RATE - Reasonable. FE 2^8008 After 5p.m. R & H PAINURO AND DECORAT: Ibg. FE 8-8328. ' Televition-Rndio Servics 24 . HAVE YOUR V RADIO AND TELEVISION , REPAIR WORK POKE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Servu* Men, Reasonable prices. Free Tube Teetlng. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Man Drasiwalting & Tailoring 17 Transportation - '' - 25 DH^Iwc,^}??' BcdgS'wYeSfiM*1" SEWINO AND ALTERATIONS,' wV - m*d, t0 PE COUPLE' DRUTIN O TWO CARS TO California, i dealre mixed riders -to .share expenses. FE 8.6828. REMODELING-TAILORING- FUR • work. Edna Warder. FB 5-26ig. Insurance 26 Landscaping 18-A EnSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM 20 per cent off. FE 8-BOUT FE 4-3403. lt 1963 V MORE FOR HOME THAN WAGES. MWiXpON CUSTOMER have- Used Avon oosmetics. You know" tholr quality and guarantt There la ’* pig demand for Av Service among families near yo home. If yob need money W ci at onca for more informetMn. i._ obligation tyrlte RD. Box 01. Dray. ton Plalna ornhOa* FE 4-4600. REAL ESTATE SALESLADY — Must devote full time and ~ a good car. Prefer one with ptnenee. Win eonelder tral i < right woman. Slrlotly com •ton work. Oood earnings aured. Old established cotripeny. L. H. Brown Realm- •— Mr. Brown. PE 3-4010, SALESLADIES' ADULT. - FULL' time or even Ip*' Meek — Kreage, Pontiac iing work. Apply, ss tcMall, Tuesday. da^prly*!, Keego B 'WAITRESSES 2440, FOI ■ ■ .WAITRESS • Apply, in person 300 Lounge.- 10 Cati Lake Rd . Pontiac. Mich. WOMAN WAN'nb W Mlp CAlti *“ k-d ridden patient, and to ai-tewhofk. To llve4n. MA&jaS!** WOMAN TO < ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. is— write.. FE 1-3063. WORE FOR Instructions-Schools 10 LEARN HEAVY- BQUIPMEI hrs., on Deters, Drag Lin Free placement, “Key,”. 63:t» w, «. Mile Rd,. Detrwt 8LPI 1-7323, learn SUCCESSFUL 8BLLINO. 'New method. Pontiac **— "• PlhtlO LBSt&ta 11 AMBITIOU8 16 YEAR OLD BOY dealree part time work after school acid AattirriAVR* CFMEJW WOkjC ALL KINDS, REA- FURNHyRE IMPAIRED AND RE-finished. FE 2-4738. . ' Tl] ., CARNryAL IIv Dick Turner Et4-4228.‘ngj : LAWN CUTTING imall and large estates. 8t lean. up,. Power rolling. F»e< atlnflahM OBJJIU'' Incline TaxServki I, NONE HIGHER, LONG FORMS prepared and^iwd In your home. ACCURATE* CONFIDENTIAL BOLIN TAX SERVICE specialize In pdtsonal lnoor returns. Reasonable rates. TINO AND OARDEN- MAINTENANCE MAN. HANDY year, around In projects or private homes. Steady wont. 336-6664, 8 te .11 t,m. Tuea.. ali day. YARD; ^mjEN^NCE. EXPERI- VOUNO MAN DESIRES STEADY Work, FE 6-1304. | Work W«nt#dFsmalB________12 2 WOMEN WANT CLEANING AND 'W|Mi1h. FE 4-8666. - ■ 2 WOMEN WANf-'^AIA' WASklNO ■and bouae cleaning, FB 3-7681. IWIJMEN dMMB WALL WAS ft ikpillNb _ANO SIMPLE SEWING. Auburn- Heights. Ut 3-2366 ServIce-SuppHsi 13 ALL TYPES OF BRICK, SLOCK, ‘one and cement work, so years sperlente. Get my bid first. Free .jumates. A. Patman. OR 9-0498. AbLiDqiilNo.lallbAVAT1^, sep- Us in commercial building - INCOME TAX 66 Up H & It BLOCK CO. NatlOjq|^L^rggit Tax ^Service FE 4-9226 Weekdays t-9, Sat., Sun. 9-6 bookkeeping KEN BETClil*““ *■ Til, FE 4-6706. HOME OR OFFICE'UNTIL 10 P.M Frlendjy—Dep^drtts—fimerienced “** “ FE * -R “ Convaiaicant—-Nursing COMPLETE care for elderly lady. Single room, sei— “ B25-0291. VACANCY TOR ELDERLY LADY IN Moving and Tracking 22 CFUL MOVINO. --- -- 9-3999. 6235618, . LAWN WokK. HAOLDra, 660VINO, odd Jobe. OR 6-1933. FI i-ur‘ VAN SERVICE uir&iwi E**m Arthltstturol Drawing c,W House AND remodeling 3lane drawn. »ll. 363-M06 IMuniliiuin SMtag^ r ALUMINUM SIDINO XibG*. KAISER SIDING . STORM WINDOWS, DOORS > REMODELINO and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-3*t - AWklkOB. MODERNISATION Combinations, Siding. FSrohee BRADFORD WINDOW * SIDING Oressmaking, latlaring •EC KNIT OR 3-7193. FONTIAC FENCE H DlAle Hwy, , OR 3-68to DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE Bassmsnt Wattr Proofing SUPERIOR , Evenings Aptft's, FB 6-6470 EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REOUtrATORS . REGULATORS, $3,95 Te* Nee — Ajax Trailers Sylvan Pontoons—Float* Aluminum 6t wood Docks, Grumman--Old town Canose “Your Bvinrude Dealer" Harrington Boat Works nao n Tsiearanh Rd. 3I8-S093 t-CAR OARAGE. 9(99 Incl. OH Doors. Concrete Floors FaA olsTfks^ONTOAt^flNO Free |lfUl»iqt*i OR 4-1911 LICENCED BUILDER WANTS RE —----------‘- •'.Hetiens * —*->*- pair j Call Fi PORCHES, ADDITIONS. BAT garages, cement work. All n building modernisation, ter Quinn • Con«trueHon. -FB 6-6122 CABINET MAXING, REMODELING, alumroum, aiding, carpentry. Fret eel, FE >7310. j_______ OiNBRAL CARPENTRY, klTCHEN ' eablnets, recreation rms. FB 6-1919. Cjiiyf >»rdct SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE. cl**n»ft'.. nm Floor Sanding lBIlLLS_ SR.. FLOOR IGHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING 15 "•” , FLOOR LAYING. Heating Same# Income Tax Service income- tax Reports pre-pared. BMdwln-Walton Urea, Mrs. Hayward ~FE 4-7036. isuS REBUILT AND_OUARANXEED TV* Tree Trimming Sorvlcs I tree * STUMP REMOVAL BffiUs removal. _________ General Tree Service MONTROSS TREE 8ERVICE -trlmmlns. Ij3f.736n . 'HOSPITAL '* -'■INSURANCE , . CALL TODAY " FRANK -A. ANDERBON. AGENCY 1044 JOslyn '___FE .4-863 Wanted Children te-Board 28 LICENSED IHOME BY 'DAY OR Wanted Household Goods 29 AUCTION SALE; EVERY SATUfi-. day at Blue Bird Auction. We’ll i 52? -i2.0,« »nd appliances. ' OR 3-6847 of MElrose 7-8191 LET US BUY IT OR SELL iT FOR YW OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, OA 8-2681. ________ Gash for furniture and ap- puanoes. 1 piece or houseful-. Pear-SOn’S. FB 4-7381. -..- JY FURNITURE. AP-.. anything of value. Call Auejlon Sales, MY 3-1671 or sfflay.V 0^-27??' TION. 6069 Dixie Hwv. " Wanted Miscellaneous waiitad Mawey WaHtid to Renf LEAST 1900, SQUARE FEET ..jg manufacturing space. OR 3-2780. DESPERATELY. NEED 3 OR' 4,' r37 . .RENT-' ' WITH OPTION 3*bedroom single hoi CHOICE LOCATIONS . (In north part of Pontiacr NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR and NORTHERN HIOH rail dally and Sunday 626-0571 . FLAJTLEY, BLPR. 9269 COMMERCE ROAD 6981 Eve*. EM. 3-0483 ANCHOR BAY NEAR ^J-AKEST. CLAIR *8tx20«.t^^t'do^m»9.2iwdll^2-27M. hern cUv^wa0!*]8 Hn6 WESi; SIDE, street, 2>*ch'ools and ehureli within I ,v»«*nL °M 2 blocks. FHA U own. ir 36.36 pi ' HIITER J. T-. WARDEN and screens, only I*. i KEEGO HARBOR. 6 robms a gas heat, , stone trim, att, 1 garage, excellent eondltloh 0 8. Merrlmac. 1-ROOM EFFICIEJtCY Alberta Apartment: N. Paddock■ FE 34BDR00M. NEAR WALTON AND Baldwin. FB 8-1499. ROOMS. PRIVATE. COLORED, ■ujia ‘7 town. FE 8-0494._ > Bath, lower. cLKXn COMFORTABLE WARM : bedroom apaWment. Stove an refrigerator ruru. Share cost of utl Hiei, $6o a month. NO VACANCIES AT BLOOMFI Terrace*. However, manager be happy to take applications future-rentals. Phone 336-3221. ROOMS. SUITABLE FOR COU-)lc. 470MHlghltnd Rd. M69 west. SMALL/RbDERN HOUSE IN LAKE “ ' ■ privileges. FE 3-7212. Rent Houssi-Unfurnished 40 BEDROOM,’ loon lake, oil heat, 1 child. $68 a month — OR 3-2167 after 4. .•BEDROOM BRICK TERRAC1 quire 129 8. Edith, FB 4-63711 4-COUPLE, 3 ROOMS IN WATER-lord. Electric range and refrlgera- 3-BEDROOM BRICK F Drayton Waterford i * paved street — no nown paying required, l year's taxes will mot 'you In,.Call today, Waterford Rei ty, OR 3-1273. 3-BEDROOM HOME, lltcCAR OA-rage, Take privileges, small repair* needed. $7,900. By owner. 932-3626. 1-BEDROOM HOME. 4 YEARS OLD. out "joslyn.* Cail'8 FEt^-M2jlr*?De-toah Bulidl ~ 2 BATH. 14.500 CASH. NEW HOMES 3-BEDROOM-BANCH Wit lj A ttached . Garage Full Basement Brick . ' Month Exeluding taxes and Insurance See ModOl Daily 12 to 8 DIRECTIONS Of* M-24 lust north of Lake Orion bcJ tnd Alban* Country Cousin. ...1....628-1565 Ct RUBLE BUILDING CO. HAVE 'HOUSE — MUST TRAVEL, Will aacrUlce equity. 3 bedrooms, full basement on W. Princeton. FE 4-3063._________________ OPEN SPACES itlfullyji, '.moa-ij. y MfTa’vtaS^wni CRAWFORD AGENCY e.Ajui* fake over 195 28$ " “ " — ““ BY OWNER. NICE 2-BEDROOM, gas heat and garage, near K-Mert Shopping Center, FB 4-36T BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. 3 B1 room brlek ranch, wooded lot li 235. basement, reoreation room car garage, etori rpeta. drape* 122.1 -- — 3-7608. COLOHiD SPECIAL 232 8. Andtrson. 6-room moa bungalow, new bath and wi heater. 13.750, $800 down. Paul Jones Realty ' FE 4-6680 ed J, L. Dolly Co.. EM 3-7114. HAVE $100,000 In caah to purchase good ie**onc land constructs. For immediate' a< AUGUSt JOHNSON •j REALTOR 1704JL Telegraph ■ NEEDED g,lMyp«i of Real J^state. : help In dlspoilng of It. N( Licsntsd Bunders CUSTOM HOME!) DESIGNED A built to your *poolfloaUont. c FB I-11346 for apml.____. Home. Oarage, Cabinets, Additions TERMB i FE * ‘TALBOTT LUMBER . ojass jnstajjlad ^jn^oors and wln-1028 OalUamlAv*.U w *1^ 4-'469B Plano Tuning „ 'AAA FIANO TUNING WIEOANDB________FB 2-4024 A-i 'Hwino and repairiNci ‘‘---"AgimldT ■ FBI-MBIT Plartarliig Isrvlca A,'AcMonaableRpNtai e*NF ”?92fIR8' PLABTESTWor' D. Meyers Wallp&pcr Steamer Floor tinder*, polisher*, hind •inmM. furnib* visuum.o 1 • it- Truck Rental Trucks to' Rent Dump Trubki« Biml-Trillert Pontiac Farm and industrial Tractor Cox' 12 S. WOODWARD FB 4.1442 Own mqiy Upholstering BAKLES CUSTOM. UPHOLSTER-‘ng. 2420 Burleigh, Union Like. EM IBbr ft otfioN uPhoLsTerino S 8 118 Virginia FB 8-1864 THOMAS UPMOLSTERINO 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FL 5-8888 BLOOMFIELD WALL .OBANKRg. ficllbn auifiniecttrFB 2-1 ul'l,^*11** WALL WksHINO AND CARPET ' cleinlng. Low rites, PE 4-1077. WALLMASTER WALL......AN® ' WIN- cleinlng, Fr«e Bet. FB 4-9948,' Wanted Houishold Goods Wanted Old Cancrete WE IIUY CLEA^ BROKEN CON-oroto, bHok. block, etc. Wo looopt i |n oohbret# Inoludlng roinforoed. .Fontlio crushed Concrete, 27 Lltl- WaBd~Cofca-4Caa1-’7iitl CANNEL QOALe-THB IDEAL FIRE-wood fuel, Ititonei wood bojh (or NEEDED til types of Roll Estate. If yoi lave property lb self call us fo >elp in ditposing of It. No obllgi OVOROE R IRWIN; REALTOR 166 MONTH. COLORED ONLY most n*w 3-bedroom single - gas heat, large dining are- M ■credit chock. 626-9678. REAL VAL- 3378 ROCKHAVEN, 5 ROOMS AND ^HM^l'f Auburn Bind BOULEVARD "HEIGHTS'” — 2 Bedroom Unit -r RANCti TYPE HOmA*WE8T SIDE o( Pontlao. Close to schools — shopping center, ibbedroonv 1 liirdlate0 occupancy, 8Calf fTS^Im. RENT 7 SELL- * OPTION 3-bedroom single home WALL TO. WALL CARPETINO CHOICE LOCATIONS (in north pirt of Pontlael-NEAR PONTIAC MCTfiji -and NORTHERN HIGH RENT OR SELL $15 down1 buys new hbme. WE8TOWN REALTY CttstortiersWaiting HOMES WANTED ON LAND CONTtl Cl’S OR FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS I Frank'ln Blvd FE 8-9663 REALTORS. 2 4-0594, M HAVE CASH BUYERS!” Apartmanti—burnished l-BEDROOM DELUXE KITCH otte auiHmrnt. Newly deoori first floor, plrklng at tf '-• FB 6-2261 or FE 4-421 _______________________FE 2-2098 l-BEDROOM, first f l 0 0~R, utilities. Pontiac Lake. 373-5341). 3-hOOM AND SHOW^ BUrfABLE l or 3. 70 dirk St. _________ 2 koOMS AND BATH PRIVATE ontrinoe, newly deoorited. Adults only; »1B por week. 900 dopuslt. Phon* 388*4081, _____’ rioOMi; ^ 1 ADULT. U’iriU. ire*, pvt. onlrftnoo. FJB 4»1319. i HoOMS jjP^BR^CL08» IN •ROOM, P R Adults only. ROOMS. PlfVAT tENTRANCE kOOMB ANb BATH, NEWLY deoorited. idultr 106 Priiden. 4-hooM, a MObiiRN. maTn FLcioA, portly fuFnlihM. MA 6-MOO. " 11OT'^!pRTTA‘¥rMAlN >fi QirpOlOtl. FB 2-4376. , 6ACHEL6R,'TjniVArrO'N*fnANCE, . downtown, redeooi'*tedT FE 8-6139. cijEAN s-ftopM, All ' uiiufTfis, ^ hio« Auburn Heights, 7.110.109, C(5£oSl b’’^’fra nIOOhdulE i •*•*“*• i room*, prlvktff bath arid 1 e, Referenoea required. 673- t cm USiTHiaPrHi"" p (j-pj -riXc ” C a'Icjb ..told. (173-10*0. __ , j, . EaIRiII " rpeteil. uTlIlTlOB, Near Orneiul spltal, Call alter 4, FR 4-3387, LAROE”uppIITT’ ! K6oms „ aNd bath, pvt1, ontrineSi bios* to down-Wwm 'would like elderly couple. FE 6-1460; litMt. Clem 1 GENTLEMAN; llPSTAIRa SLEEP-Ing room, pvt, entrance, FE 4-1313. CLEAN HLEEPINO ROOMS. illO WeetHi... ....... COLORED 3-beAroom, Full basement NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTOAOE COSTS FIRST MONTH, NO PAYMENT Payments Like Rent HURRY I HURRYI ‘ HURRY PRICES PROM *0.260 TO 610.900 TRADE TRI-LHVEI- BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM — W SUBURBAN — WALL-TO-WAL CARPETING — BEAUTIFUL MOE BRN KICHTEN — 2-CAR OARAGE — WILL TRADE FOR PROPERTY IN OR NEAR PONTIAC. ' NEAR FISHER, BODY — 2-BED-RTOtt MQblliN BUNGALOW — LAROE LIVING ROOM — WILL TRADE FOR HOUSE • TRAILER, EQUITY OR VACANT LAND. ETC; WRIGHT 'BUD' cute, immaculate 2-bedroom .... galow near Pofttlae Country Club "Oblf course, all on one floor, with "Tcarpeted living room., delightful SFwilCSiHSd'S M’.U'D" Nicholie, Realtor 49FEC5-I2D18‘ r 0 p.m. KE‘2-3370 down payment. CPU B C alty, 3860 Elis. 4B.k.- Rd or FE 4-3990. J)\e. Fi EN BUN. 2 to 9. \ S LOVELY - MODERN 50 .LAKE FRONT — 5-rodm homo replace. Large lot. Real easy r.ms. Quick ,., possession. WB RADE: ■ ■ ■ id'Cvou,can’‘havU,t lyrt****g i°*M odbrrt .htmie near ^Northern ANNETT Clos’e to Downto Union Lake-Privilegfes , . 2-bedroom ranth only 2 yearn old With white aium. aiding Madam kitchen with bu]lt-lns. Fenced back yard. Close to aohool. Only SLUM) down. Northern Hi Area ___ Completely—furnished, basement, gas heat. 2’ bedrooms, . Hie bath, wet plaster walls, oak flow*, wall In wall War. . potlng. lVa-ci yard, pavai “W sandstone fireplace, . thermo 1 pane erndowi, carpeting - througRout and cuitom drape.-— Laundry with Fflgldiln bnilt-lns. largt dining area. 31 . spacious bedrooms, den or 11-. brary. TMa batfia. Utility, laun-f Aluminum siding. Flrml* _ 'TiuitefUlly deiorated tl '*Larie Multiple Listing Servlo*. . . ,> . •Lr if. BROWN. Kcaltor 809 Elliabeth Like Road , , Frushour EXCELLENT RETIREMENT HOME, —With Mg living room imf kitchen. Brick and aluminum ^ aiding,'1 tb* bath*, 2. nice lot* and IVMoar garage. good close In location — ■ Trade |n your homo, sfmng.for MR. OI — Here’* .a dandy - 5-room home on tho norm and lor only mortgage oast* down. It's vacant rent be applied on youi 'rushour Realty 64026 . FE 1MM9 JAYNO HEIGHTS On a of the best locations for your View homo — Modolt open dally. Built by some of Oakland Co.'s finest builders. Over a hundred from dfOat<>T homp"lt,s 10 'elect “city.'water, jai' servlce and lake privilege*. Centrally located to •cboola, churches, shopping and ex- sTlVKR LAKE CONST. -73-0531 Day* „ 682-0940 Eves. Dixie to Silver . - K*th*' qlllhy roi ,.... .......«L.. i ft. frontage on pavtd road, 3-oar garage. A beautiful place To show trade, Doroth’ pm. Monday through Tburiday. 1:30 to g;00 p m Friday, l so to 0.0;. Mod* located in Lochmopr Hills, sub at 32 Snagbark Di (Shagbark Drive Mol north _____ Walton Blvd. (University Drive), Ilk mile* west of downtown Rocb- *4 ROBERTSON. I OLIVO 1-0701 ROCHESTER Older remodeled 3 bedroom hi ♦SUw,a900' FRANK SHEPARD, REALTOR fcocH^TER, M^REITMAN COURT ityle. Carpeting, Drape*. Storm* uid *creant 2 car gat— lasament. 70-loot lot. MW. down. FHA. OL i " ~ -“I weekends. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. 6 ROOM FOR RENT. CaEE Fe Room* With Board, , ‘ ELDERLY MEN^a^ BOARD. OOl able ‘rates Call Romeo laa-em*' RQOM'wjlil BOA RD. NBA R”S Rent Ottice Spac* ,47 3 OFFICES FOR RENT.4640 DIXIE Hwv. OR 3-1368. CHOICE " LOCATION oi and water funiishecL At . f|’ 3-764^* •Up I 5“i HURON AND PERRY 3000 tq. ft. of attractive 2t office apace, excellent advi Rent buslneis Property 4/-A AT WALNUT LAKE — 1,300 SQ. FT. BUlUbl# for «hup or Mritiofi quiu * 1 Uri. OUiido wiiitmor, Hoc w*i- i Hood, MA 0»aP04, Sale Houses 2-BEDROOM, FURNISHED. NEAR Flslwr*. call mi 3-0287. 2-HEDUOOM HOME, ACRE / LOT.' Mprth aide of Pontiac, FE) 4-113*2 I 11EDROOM HOME ON IW-LOTS-wood floor* — wall to wall ogr-netlng, Waterford fownshln on1 William* Lake lid, *3,760.. Low down. Underwood Real Etiate. 8W Dixie. office 626-ainj; Home *73-3391. * i-SiBR66k H®ilS, "lpw d6^n payment, gae heat. OR 3-9494, J apartmentTiou.ie. 1300 DO1 nntl-asiiume pnymonts, 692.0375. TOEPROOM TRi-LEVEL.' FIN-‘shod recreation room,MM| vall-to-wall carpeting. I - UNION LAKE 91,000 down — 6 ri__ fireplace, garage, basement. Lake PtlVllWte*. lerh)«. FE 4-0394. WATilRTORD TOWNS fill'' CHEAPER THAN ' KENT .IN --■NORTH PONTIAC $§9'T)bwn NEW 3 OEDR|)OM HOME $55 Month "Bverynne qualifies ■ Widows, ,divorcee),, even persons- with * credit $15 clotro buys new hbme. with Model a I Corwin, 2 blbpks norm oi Montcalm. . FE 8-2702 1:30 to 6 P.M. . WEBTOWN REALTY COLONIAL home iv Snyder Lavender Highland Road (M89) 1 i wear of Teloiraph-Huron Eve*. 837-9417 $9,500 build 3-bedroom r*noh-*tylo homo on your lot. Full basement, oak floor*, til* bath, blroh cupboards. OR 3-3040 after 6. RUSS MoNAB ART MEYER Associate NO MONEY DOWN ; Mixed Neighboriioods -and Contract, VA,. FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 10 Franklin Blvd , FE 8-9663 i ^ye Model to Show . vjsement, thermo windows!1 Ini* ?7.5oS'd01 1330 DOWN; 6-ROOM. 16' LI VINO room, utility .room,-S lane bedrooms. aluminum storm* and screens, only 306 per month inoludlng lag** *nd insurance. REAGAN ,EdV«! Open EvenlngB iuid Sunday 1-4, /n^r TC T FE 8-0466 CLARK . STOUTS Best Buys Today m bl?1,ii; RENT BEATER. M7 MONTHLY a; 1 “NLY I7.80D. Four"-—" ' ' 2 bedrooms >t NEW OFFERING — Custom li ^MdaMW - cher with attaohi mt with gas he* ilng combination, NM^In alumlnui .600 with h -BEDROOM LAKE FRONT «- » ■ ino^Rh roomr ovor*iokhtg‘iV basement, 24x40 poo with accouslloal tile with built-in oven Many other features baths, family aka. walk-ou* , beach houai wiling, kltohei s heat. LOW down. T.”,77orn! BAST SIDE - Warren St« M^ltlpje Lii lit, Realtor 1,764 FOUR-FAMILY INCOME — Ideal for handy man. Needs some Improvements — each apartment has living re— en and 3-ple ig room. 1 bedroom, bitch- i. Will accept lend contract -equity In home fn trade or 10,cash for eellor'e equity. ilark real estate -- BUY, SELL AND TRADE 3101 W, HURON ' FE 3-7911. Evenings call FB 4-9286 or KB 8-3698 Multiple LUtlng Sagylae . RANCH ;?ACE BRICK 1 New 3-hedrbom. large basement, qttuched 2-oar brick laraM, 75 ft. Wide lot. paved etroat,, aluminum ecrcens and ttormi. WATERFORD ICHOOLS INCLUDES COSTS l C. SCHUETT FE $-0458 KENT. Knt«blUh*d lii lbl« J PIONKKR HIGHLANDS Attrn room. Hied-balh. nlc*rSl3en!'pc b*g«nieiU with rrcroHlInn spao l.ARKSTON AREA OoOd 2 bp. REDUCED - ]( FEATURING \6 CREDIT Cli F.CK Trade-In Special. Clean 3 bedroom home, full baaentent. femlly-ctte 5')!,<,h'2ow0,U Can now. Must soil. n. S, valubt. 146 Oakland Aye FE 4-3li.il. $9300 TLFE 3 bedrooms. ypUR * m*nL oftk floor*, plumbing i fully MONEY DOWN TRI LEVEL BIO KEY. 19.060, NO MONK DOWN, on your Iqi. featuring m “Younif-Bilt ilonie REALLY MEAN BETTER B’ tu***ll Young FE 'dwoodfloors.' anEDROOM Bl-LBVEL, a-CARO faL'o tile, vanity tit? bath. Stb'rn .Mireens and ^Uliers^ tlg.ooo. W ' JOHN C, MYLES. BUILDER t HAYDEN •* 3-BEDROOM - TRI-LEVEL' $9995—’$1000 DOWN B’’ Lot , i. , Family Room t v-oar Oafago (.as Hr’ •4-ti EDROOM BI-LEVEL 10.995—1095 DOWN ■ baths 14b-car «r Living room |J' Lot j. C HAYDEN, Reultor 10761 Highland' Rd. , . (M 59) • ^ J EM 3-0604 ■ ^adF^r SB^ctJsf^ panelled' den'; fireplace. S-oar. a ladled plaitergd garage, 4s acre wooded lot. Auburn Manor SQb. Many exirqj, $i7.600 . (profs Luscious Setting On Huron River, imo ft. to Com- with mature tree* and beautiful evergreen*. Ranch home with tin x20 carpeted Hying room and a natural stone fireplace. Paneled family room' too. Ye*, an attached garage, Ye*; * full basement with recreation room and ' * bar, MAKE YOUR ARRANGEMENTS TO SEE THISI 20 Acres nly lo Ve*r old rench hbiue irgo room*, ottechod double gage Breesewey with handsome Tck flrenjace. imagine thii— li’firjd itmIci wd hot wl... ______________ to • ortonvllle Schools D*. CALL FOR*C'a$'- Humphries \ I'lv,2-9256 II nc enawer oell FB 2-5922 . 83 N Telegraph Road Member Multiple Luting Service, GILES AUBURN HEIGHTS INCOME end careen* 9x20V Flo\ tl Kent Ini Rr.illu. S60ndDOWN WEST SUBURBAN lot Only 36,900! lull price aiu GILES REALTY ( ( DORRIS WENT SUBURBAN -- Within walkln IIBATEMAN '".«»! OI’KN , NcaV Models ’ J J $I0.()00 JO $11,975 ■ I II. I FLUB LOT M59 TO WHITTIER * fOPPOBITE CITY AIRPORT) LEFT-TO MODELS IWtiR^AiTa ner lot in beautiful Long Leg* »>. '•‘Tbedriomlf! pand*f7*r!uiy row* - kll'lieii wnh built-in*. Fireplace. ‘r'i V l'.ui * mn: !Uffom * *1 n'«i<\e" DOHHIh ft (ON, REALTORS 536 Dixie llwv, OR 4-032 MULTIPLE LfBTINO SERVICE 7C0M. v \Vest, Suburban .^ ' drLb*Phc*Lrernlo/d' *Bm**Jd UvUoh UNION LAKE 1 J UK. Hot Snot SSKfi. ixrxet. it-iied. ith attached 2 Reduced' to *10:300 and ) NoYthern lUglj-i trading if Our llusiiitG THIRTY THE,PONTIAe:PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1968 V*.TERFORD area . 3-bedroom ranch. 13x24 ft. l! room. 'A family .sized kitchen, bathe, carpeting and many ex Large landscaped lot; $12,300. ti .. or TRADE. ■ ■ . ■ . - 8 W. H. BA£s Realtor ' fe s ’’Specializing to Trades" ST. MIKES AREA f ’ . NEW HOMES FULL BASEMENTS & 3-BIIDROOM RANCH , ; Gas Heat—Oak, Floors $100.00 .DOWN FE 4W9S8_'_Spotllio Bldg ‘ - SMELL THE J' ^BLOSSO MS ' " all kinds ^ot^applcv peach, pear Pontiac Lake Fron Gw^.S-h^droom , bungalow with garage. Possibility tddl_M ... Realtor ./ * PART^JOG'E , -11*50 ,W Hyrng- Fg 4-151 O'NEIL | OPEN DAILY TWO'JO NINE ■; 2904 SHAWNEE LANE IT's/tRUB WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT BEAUTY-RITE : /. They do have the most exciting kitchens you have ever seen artistically planned the soft oolors used in this model. Furnished. Located • off west Walton Blvd., on School JHbbuse* Lake. Ur. b*wur hJS trading is terrific J 78 FOOT WATER FRON-AGE. SAND BEACH t .. .3. bedroom r ' Salt Hoods ‘ 49 Sale Houses CLOSE IN. .3 BEDROOM, GARAG1 acrea. A Sanders. OA a-2013 CPU [e windows overlooking the er-. - Vta ceramic, ttla hatha... r garage; large j>atio with homes. TH|S WON'T LAST I^ONO. „ TALL TREES — 8 lVt_______________________ room ^ with - fireplace. ^ Manj lovely home; in excellent neighborhood. Located eoutl Large Family at Income East .or Pontiac, 'll room frame house, full basement end newly re, decorated. Garage -aod workshop. A* acre Ibt. TarrtnV , . Clarkston Area ' ' On parsd road, newer type ' 8 room ranch. 114- car garage. Fin- ish I FULL PR'lE 2 BEDROOM house . (Ire damaged. Sower- and well ,ln. »Near Case Lake, Keego **—'—Rtwood Realty. -• —* Price Reduced ’ - $2,000 * • On this ' 3 bedroom brick ran home, on Sylvan ■ Laktfront. Lai living room with dining L. iv> cuI amic baths. Paneled family room with . fireplace. 214 oar . garage Thermopane .* windows throttghou.. Large screened porch overlookingJ le lake. Seen ’by appointment only. FE 8-0805 after £» week days. *" Sunday, •NICHOLIE CLARKSTON AREA [ and dining, area'. Kitchen.. u • room. 1 'a baths* Oil/RA heat, c'aht. About $230 moves you in. DRAYTOK-WATERTORD AREA ec-bedroom bungalow, L t v dining aVea. - Kitchen, u carport,/O* HA heat. Va< ut $300 jnoves you in. NORTHERN HIGH AREA „ Three/bedroom bungalow. Li $aSot KHS HA heHl Vacant. About iORTH SIDE-' « dining area. .Kitchen * and space. Gas HA heat. Price *7.750 Closing costs move y< . NICHOLIE & HARGER O r PE 2-7273 ~~:r co. FS 5-8183 WALTON--BALDWIN AREA \ NE\V HOMES • FULL BASEMENTS 3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat—Oak Floors $100.00 TRADE ' —-let us. solve your real es- . (ate problems. / - ‘ “Jda&ys Top Trades” LakeAngelus Golf- Viejv Estates You ..will enjoy year 'round fun and relaxation at this-address of distinction and mighty fine home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, step-saver kltehen with built-in appliances,- new carpeting. lake privl-vilegee. Asking 121,500. . „ . 7 • ■ J• Bloomfield Schools...... value. 3 bedroom g room, fireplace* taragte; n e price j Elizabeth Lake Estates Looky hgre — 4 rooms: and bath — screened porch, full basement, beautifully landscaped buys ttr* • ' Drayton Woods Bifl^ 3jbedro«m brick ranch luyon- Gardens 4-bedroom brlok colonial 'home 1140 sq. ft, Of living space, bedrbome. 114 baths, carpeting, full basement. 2-car garage, ohly SYLVAN’ LAKE LOIS Big Bear Const. Co„ FE3-7833. WATER FRONT , . - , Beautiful S-rojm rambllng^reneh Clarence C. Ridgeway RUSTIC BUNGALOW LARGE ____ _ ’rom rW ke —Eefenccd •— furnished—flnp ace. 512.500. 53.000 down. On«H| ood Real Estate. Office 625-2615, ime 673-3391 - - Northern Proparty ’ S1A 4-ROOM CABIN, COMPLETELY LOTS 100 X 200 IN MIO.969 DOWN. • OR 3-0148______1__ ’MOBILE SITES. DON'T RENT, BUY ty sore. S20. down. 220 a I—j| OR 3-1295. Blqch Bros. Corp. Lois—Acreage 54 LA&S ACRia DIVIDED U '“rlnwleld ”” home. Clean ae a pin. 15x20 living room, dining room and kitchen on first floor, 2 bedrooms ahd bath up. Cqmctlng and curtains. priced et'19.500 FHA 5300 down.' 2 SEWARD .STREET 3-bedroom home In '.good condition. Living room, largo kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath on one floor, 1 bedroom up. Basement, has heat, l'/j-car garage. Priced at 110.900 FHA 1350 down.' * 37.500 VA or FHA t custom Built 3-hedrobm HAMMOND LAKE —EARLY AMERICAN RANCH — If Mom or Dad le living with 'you. this makes a very ^ood '«jn^ Bedf°om,Mi ball wlUtftr ^ hi®* j lv*2® ■ kitchen wltS breakfast Vk-w garage. Olasset screened porch . . . privileges . „ . Beach, $2,300 plus < y payments $i on this one todsyl , Why. pay rent? $*so down will move you Into a redecorated 3-bedroom ranch With garage. If you are ern-ployed and have good credit, you can own your .own l)ofne, Ipvestlgate today! l - KAY O’NEIL, Realtor M2 8, TELEGRAPH Office Open 9 - 9 FE 3-7103 , , PE 5-4084 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Yal-U-Way $57.59 frER MONTH ILbedroom bungalow on nice cornier lot. ^Nearly ^ aew^gas furnace, large ^PREAif HOME ^ RrJ.tDTckyTATX'ET REALTOR ‘FE4-3531 S45 OAKLAND AVE._Open 0-' iMiKE1 PRIVILEGES MACEDAY LAKE • n af ti'm WALTON HEIOHTS John K. Irwin SCHRAM A Heap of Liyin) will be youce In this .. room brick ranch homo i 3-bod-....J) 19*15 living room, spacious kitchen snack bar. Large dining area, 12x22 family room With fireplace and window wall to a I2x27-toot patio, 114 bathe, full tiled basement, attached 2-car garage, blue lake privileges, priced to sell. Lose ' than $3,000 will handle. North End area; full tiled baeemeni with foroed air heat, near Northara and Madison eohoole, el the low price of 910,200. Move In for 11,800. South Ettfl A 3-bedroom home* with ieparate dining rootjt, part basement with - IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR : FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE,. , ARRO iaa uoore, plastered I n u m atormgk and leemetfl. Better burrv MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN 'r OfT josTytr ^ Offered for tbo first time. Th lovely 2-bedroom bungalow wll 1‘a-car garage. 14x18 ft. llvlti room ant) heat. Extra large, ell Lake .Front L e v o 1 y. 2-bedroom bungalow nicely landicaped lot with g< aluminum elding. Carpeted llvl room, automatic gas heat. Lai family room. JH-oar garage. B gain pries, HURON WOODS Rear of Jdorey's golf -course, bedroom brick ranch, attached rage, 1V» baths, oarpetOd living room, fireplace.'lovely supper- — Lo* 113x140. ' Beautiful Owner transferred.^ Only 910. LAKE FRONT . . LIVING loo foot sand beach goes with this attractive brisk bl-level home. 3-bedroopt, 2'i-car attached^ garage. now. Immediate possession. * HONEER HIGHLANDS garage* privileges’ on Sylvan Like. A real value In an exoellent neighborhood. Call for particulars. DRAYTON FLAWS— Attractive 2-bedroom bungalow with full basement, targe 8oxI20 ft. lot, JPONTIAC MALL Minute drive from thls^ sparkling newly finished floors, 3 nice bed- ESTATE. 4 I Ins. HAQSTRpM REAL Wnishicld Appraisal Drive by 212 Sewerd and you will recognise a true BAROAJN. 2 bedrooms, full bssement. oil beet, asst side, city water and sewer, paved street. • Take over low equity of $400, low land contract balance *4 280 at 155 me. Includes every. Igs call OR 3-0220 or 002 0435 ' Income Property 50 ml ^3 FAMILY PERRY^BTREET id- [ |rancos,*j5nm Ve7msMK\i*1 Jon?i ACRES CRESCENT LAI^F ACRES Stirling St. off"-Walton. SEMINOLE HILLS Ottawa.I Beautiful corner lot 90x160- f< for details. * ■ William Miller' Realtor . FE 2-Q263 870 W. Huron Open 9- to 9 21 ACRES AT CORNER OF BALD-win and Morgan Rds., land M||wta rolling and partly Wooded. W vide readily Into several sul EASTW ALTON West of Oakland University 80x OoOd location. Ideal for ra heme. >1.500. Terms.. ___ : PONTIAC REALTY Rd., 1 mile from t EW-LOW PRICE, TWO BEAUTI, ful lots, 00’ and 88-foot front b) 272. Rochester. Road ’ north . ol Sylvan Olen Golf Club. Call aftei ~ p.m. 649-8205. SPRING BUILDING SITES XOCKCROPT-pRIVt------OoocUM. ' level site 100x175. 90 ft. on water. HAGSfROM REAL ESTATE. 4900 V Huron, OR 4-0350, Eves. Call 0 3-0220 or 022-0435 BLOOMFIELD Woodward-Square Lake area._ loo lets' to choose from, most have all Improvements, schools, churches, stores, etc. Priced from 98M RORABAUGH 'E 2-5053 - * Realtor Woodward at Square Lake* Road BUILDING SITES Many large parcels In various Locsted^on hills. Excellent • drain- (ORTH CLARKS SB level land, tor rM^exeellertP vl__ Ion for new home. 14,1 ,790-In good 10- Realty 10 M-1B at Bi i Eagle Li A GOOD SELECTION Of 5 aOre parcels. *2.800 to 22.001 - with only 10 per cent down. C. PANGUS, Realtor M Mill A ORTONVILtB 7-2815 llegee. Only 88.000. TED MCCULLOUGH. REALTOR PEN 0-0 8UNDAY 10- 514.3 CA88-ELItABETH ROAD MILLER 5CRDAY DRIVE FHA t< NO DOWN.PAYM^INT -?Ot ai down payment. GAYLORD $800 flown payment for tltls one • nlnry frame home. 0 loti. House lire®* work* but. would be a good ■lartor horn*. Call MY .2-2821 or SIX BEDROOMS hnme All large . OMlfS ft, lut,_Ane II, Only S0.M E.I-9009 M' Is a Ideal* family ice ail this ilY *' Lawrencp W. . FE.«-»|ll>^orJF AUBURN ^HEIOHTS^ Aureal nice 511x290 fi. lot. A real .buy ot ' William Miller Realtor _ • Fli 2-0^6,I CITY WEST M A*i oondUlon. Carpeted llvtn room v ‘ ---- “ ‘ ir1?*.. Florence, off Oakland. Telcphom owner 034*0000. FAMILY APARTMENT, 6L08E IN furnTshed * 913,800.°^ j’-TlflO.*1' * 8 LAKE FRONT APARTMENTS. 210,500 down or take bust------- property as down. Pontlao P * '"1 HOUSE 'FOR1 SALE brottkfftMt nook lie IVM". ni NORTHWEST SUBURBAN' Smith’. Widdman w HURON ST.’ 1 OFENJ^VLS., FE 4-4526 lak$ Property 51 ODROOM LAKBFj[lONT,_ 910^00. 8 LAKE PRIVILEGED LOTS Upper Stroll* lake, owner, $00 3(13-2840 between 11-3, COMMERCE- ROUND L”a K E- 9793 lofe 910 down, >910 a month, flailing, swimming, boat nooks, OR 3-1208, FE,4-4BO>. Bloch Bros, Corp, neve?' I *nvjjei”w^r,°f‘ low*, *FuSl Auto,' FM 1-3270 or FE 8-3307.' Webster Lake Of ion—Oxford Year aroutfd, Lake Orion lake froi home. Large, living room. kHcht r baft! Per >ck. Attach. ’$diO' Wanted!! EES' FOR YOURsfllP ■ CHEROKEE HILLS I You'll.,like this growing com. n,unity of better homes anc It s MMhlQM country location Only one mile west of Pontlai Mall. Take Elliabeth Lake Rote, to Scott Lake Rd. — turn right 3 blocks to Lacote. ARL W. BIRD, Realtor 13 Community National Bank Bldg. E 4-4311 Evea. FE 9-1392 Sttto Farms 56 35 ACREH —WITH >4 frontage. Remodeled oic room home with flreplao barn. Near Holly. 927.500. DESIRABLE U ---------- MILE RIVER t. Useable’ Slf ES. buildings In excellent Enclosed porch, in’ the lake "and golf course area. 113,808. more Tend available. ) ACRES near Pine Knob -raaort. On Saehabaw. 1878 per acre --more lanfl available, with Clinton River flowing Ihrough it, adjacent to this parcel af IlMper acre. UNDERWOOD REALTY 8885 Dixie Office 828-2615 Home 626-3128 COUNTRY; LIVING . 16 rolling neree and an -excellent 4-bedroom .home. Leea than 26 minutes from Pontiac, 613,800. C, PANGUS. Realtor . ORTONVILLE 432 Mill Bt. NA 7-9815 OXFORD AREA. 97 ACRES. II room house. Oood barn. I ml. rd. frontage. A. Sanders. OA 9-2»19 Rapr. -H. Wilson, Broker. Lap Salt Business Property Manufacturing A*highway Ju"/* wee* of Pont This brick front .building It a able for Juet about anything would want. Has 440 wiring, el TIZZY By Kale Osann • IMtVNM.lK.tMki' ‘Of course I know the value of ti' dollar, Fatter. That’s why I asked for two!” • Sale Business Property 57 Business Lot • Approximately 2 jurat an Brewer Real Estate . 3SEPH F. REI8Z, SALES MG1.. FE 4-5181 Eves. FE 8-0823 22X30 PERMA8TONE BUILDING, file rmf, full batemeiit on M-15. also igrge garage, flowing well, •ultable for small buelneM and Tetjdenee. 1 bore, fence, huge shade- trees. Underwood Real Es-tale, Office 825-2615, home 873-2381. Sole or Pxchaage ^ ~S'< PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? --PERSONAL-ATTENTION TO YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS 50-STATE COVERAGE Call FE 4-1579 LEW HILEMANr S.E.C. Realtor-Excharigor jj| Huron St.. Pontiac Business Opportunities 59 STANDARD OIL ,s service station for Mate. No aeonal lay off; Financial aeilet-ice - and training available to qualified person. For Interview Ml** SUf MI 6-5311 r- ittm ■ *"1-8083, after DRlVE-IN AND RESTAURANT Well located on main highway- 1 miles from Pontlao. Doing a got business. Beautiful building with th best of' equipment. Business an_ rqutpment with long leaey. 112,000 CLARENCE C. RJTOOEWAY Dry CleSninjg are opportunity. Have little capital but a yen to be Independent? One person could operate J cleaning store .About equipment. Real estate mem going for. less thi Terms If needed. 129.000 xro decorated. Priced at fcu.uuo witn i See this one beford it*j A golden opportunity. Lunjchroom eet Bloomfield loeation. Yet; this sharp, neat and olean rcstauran, it enjoying a . .. yourself. Full prtea lest than 810.000, BATEMAN REALTY COMPANY 7 8, Telegraph Open 9-9 Sun.1 1* For personal attention call the COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Pont. FE.8-6311 D»t, WO 8-282 MODERN PURE OIL SHOPPING Center station, on major. Hlghr"" Exoellent faculties. 2-bay. 2-hi ““ parting area. Financial _ ana irqjnlnq lyailabla. sletanea and training avail 662-3044, evenings Ml 7-0828. NORTHERN HOTEL Liquor lloenee, blow ana m construction, built In 1940. sleeping roome, 3-room npartir.— — Bunting capacity In modern bar and dinlns room, ISC "* Ft. of bneaniant with — .... wash rooms for banqueti and opon In d*er season. Larga parking lot. lonatwr In the^ moat ^ro- lKoRR?8l2r Son!1 REALTORS ' 2838 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0334 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Partystorel ‘ UNION LAKE AREA lalee 173.886 In ’82. .Just got be< n Nov. Rent MOO. No fresh mee.. Hose. 8 p.m. Run by hired help: inly 92.000 and einck -— '’dll AKE OU+-houie, nai . ... Vary : 338 Weseen, FE 9.8SSI. TAVERN WITR garage. GOING BUSINESS Opportunity to btiy service station on outstanding 140' x 140' corner lot, on heavily tranlM highway. Potential Anch6r Bay Bar No toed, resort Olaei, "O," a dandy. Oood gross, high profit. 918,- JiT WARDEN REALTY . 34 W. Huron .____822-7187 1, It le unbelievable 1 • low, low-'terms 1 r an EXCHANGE, Dollars' e ilka little rabblie when Investing In this property Icoated oh — aide of Pontlao. Oood for fype bUemMi on busy hit batemaK1 - REALTY COMPANY 377 8„ Telegraph Open M Sun. For personal attention pall the Commercial dkpartmkn i nl, FE 8-8311 Det. Wp 6-1 PAlhf UP - flf,KAN UP TIME prolltab™ fpr y*^'^ 1_ W, Owner retiring, asking 17,M( ■took. Make offer. UNION LAKE RESTAURANT. Can only 15,WO 1 «S0r ilttrn. ", busy around bore. A JUMPIN’ TAVERN, We've 1 •sen one drew the beer like *•«“ Corner In non 1 Over SS0.W0 groei Full prfot1* REALTOR PARTRIDGE' , ir' Partridge A Associates, Itic. ate offtcee lltrouglioul Michigan ■ - IT’S SOVEASY • 1 to Plate PONTIAC PRESS classified\d 1 /list Dial 2-®[81 Business Opportunities DOWNTOWN .WAREHOUSE 40< SMALL BERVIOi STATION FOR lease or sale In Western Oakland County. Full detail! Available. Write Pontiac Preee, Box 18 Templeton Restaurant, eniall and compact, doing .good business, 60-fdot frontage. 288’ (lech on Orchard Lake Road, Only 923,500 - compler ‘ MOTEL• and party store with 8DD and SDM. alio 2 gas pumps. Motel bee ..12 unite plus 7, cabins and In very good resort area near "Hale. All this for only 118.000 down. State Wide—Lake Orion 1175 N, M-24 _______OA 8-1800 MA€HiNE;SHGP Elderly owner want# to retire. Also baa own product, with or wKhc ' real eatate. Terms. . MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMB8SER, BROKER ■2»M-BrT9lSErMil~TS/d, an exceptional oppok'lSwifS’ awaits ypu In a business of your own with complete Inventory, training1 and present, oustomere. Required investment of 9778.00 lh inventory on a guaranteed'sale basic, ’ If you are over 28,. good speaking voter lull of gdoa reputation, Sol* Lund CMtruffs $$ AN IMMEDIATE FOR YOUR Land Contacts See us before you deal. Warren Stout Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw st. TOf’ PRICED PAID for land contracts or equities, call .anytime! - ■ , I. J. JOjf-L, Realty. ■Wfo- , or am OWNER HAS 24.44 WunHd Cuntrftts-Mtgu. 60-A 8* —AN IMMEDIATE BALE FOR YOUR •Land Contracts suing. Cal K 4-3861. 1 CASH ptortgag Cullough' Brr«83-iM0. ” ARRO REALTY 5141 CA88-BL1ZABBTH ROAD NO WAITING immediate sale for good eeaeon d contracts. Per a qulek daal WARDEN REALTY. 14 Months tb Repay ■StJ I. PERRY TEAGUE (FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E- ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS *23 TO IMS, AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS ■. (Si in pi FRIENDLY SERVICE: WHEN YOU NEEb $25 to $500 We will be glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO. 59$ Pontlao State Bank Bldg. * FE 4-1574 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 Signature AUTO or, FURNITURE; Up to 24 month! to repay PHONE FE 2-820$ OAKLAND* 62 Siiie HouseholtI Goods 65 BEFORE'YOO' BORROW. UP T ; $2,500 On homes any place In Oakl County See or e$3 ’Voss & Buckner * 'Cor. W. Huron and 8a . FE 4-4729 47 YEARS CONTINUOUS CASH Loar*s tO"$2500 Loans avallanlb to home purebaaei on autos, heme equities, and furniture. 24-48 months to repay.- Group , - at) your debts with only one small monthly payment. Family Acceptance Corp,* 317 National BMs- ... P _. Charles, Eq Loan 8ervlce. 1717 1 FE 1-8821. " 2-TON 63 WINDOW AIR C0ND1-uvu — ,*56 Chrysler parts, tires — American Flyer train, large transformer — 3 office desks — 8-Inch tlit table saw. want KMocb radial saw, 14 Inch tirei rant equipment or what I MU 3-169.1. 5-YARD DUMP BOX AND HOIST. Need is- to l8-foot4ong etakr Prefer hollt type. PE 4-4229. 10 AID (CUSTOM FITTED I), In exobanga for flbergla* and/or motor. Reply -to egress/.-‘BSt tt, -.• - HAVE 3-BEDRCOM HOUSE WITH buement — want 2-bedroom house. Call Al Kampsen. FE 4-8921. SWAP, BUY OR SELL — WANTED chain saws, saw sharpeners, large cement mixer, tranter; long wheel base stake trhek, or stake piatform. ■ Al’s Landscaping, 775 Seett - Lake Rd. FE imt. ’ - ELECTRIC STOVE EE- GAS STOVE washer S25- elec, dryer, 935, . TV $25. Refrigerator $25. FE FRIG1DA1RB. AUTOMATIC SaleClothing BALLERINA NORMALS SIZE worn once: $8 ea. First eommu-' drees, elie 18. *»■ OR 3-6733. Salt Household 6uuds SMALL DUNCAN PHYFE DI set, buffet, table and 4 o---- s49. Retflger store. $19 up. Ooeelp pbone bench. $1.95. Gas and elec, stoves. $10 up. Westtnghouse else, -dryer, $39. Lounge ebalra, It Washers $19 up Ironrlte lroner. $99. Droeaers. ..beds, springs, loads of t. HAMILTON rtbr-$9.auto. A guaranteed and washers, nu sizes are up. ueoroom suite $44 lroner $24, Cbbta 239. living roon suit 910 up, studio Qbueh 111, bids a-bed $49, odd beds, chests, dress ers ahd ruga and dinette*. Every thing tauied furniture at bargetl prices Easy terms. ,—~T,- BUY—SELL-tRADB . BARGAIN HOUSE___ 1102 H. Case at Lafayette. FE MBS 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW* WITH RANGE. REFRIGERATOR $3l9-415*MONTH. BARGAIN HOUSE 103 N. CASS ICY — SELL --TAPE —FE 9-884 3-2 LIGHT STORM WINDOWS W1T1 screens like new, -14x24; 3 sets, t 2-i>°light storm windows with screer Mt£—*, 28x24. 2 kete, $4 tMr' s. Phone FE 5-3497 U PRICE—REJECTS eautiful living room and bedroom suttee, $79. $1.50 Week. Bargain House. .103 N. Case. FE 2-8843- - PIECE BEDROOM (B .. _... . Ki, double dresser, large mirror, .bed and cbeet. 2 vanity lamps, murnma priced, $89. $1.23 weekly. PE ARSON'S EURNITUHE, 42 *Or- ■PIECE LIVING ROOM (BRAND new), davenport and ebalr, for— cushions, frels* covers; 2 step bles, 1 coftee - table I 2 deoorai lamps, warehouse priced, $121... 11.25 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNI-TURE. 42 Orhcard Lake Ave. / WALNUT DINING ROOM .... ....j mahogany comb. TV; ra-die and, phonograph. 218 8. Sanford. 2x12 RUGS. FOAM BAOi/*14.M. Tweeds. M2.$S/Ova9 PreMfia. $2$ M PE ARSON' S FU PHONE ITOILATIC a be handled --r bulton b-1* - dialing. E 5-9487. BEDROOM SUITES, ONE SINGLE, one doable, refrigerator, gat stove, automatic washer. Oarden tractor. OR 4-1064. BENDS ELECTRIC DRYER. GOOD wmr I 4 ehalra, $48. FE 2-0453. CARPETS md RUGS DuPont&i— ” With 5 andIt ytar guarantee. Plua other name brand carpate. 15 yean experience In narp*t r *' ness. Cal' 647-3384, H. McNabb, CEILING TILE . . ....... ,8c FT. Plaatlo Wairmia..... ..le t—- Vinyl Flooring ... 49c aq. yd.; B&O Tile ra 4-9957 1075 W. Huron COLDS t O T REFRIOERATOK. Apartment alia ga* range, new walnut bedroom set, new maple bunk' beds and other ltema. FE 5-8843 after 4- p.m. ’ ’" CLEARANg5r_TT|l! BUNK BEDi tWROUOHT IRON) Obmplete with springs and r * tresses. $39.95. Also maple or bi trundle and triple' bynk beds. P eon s .Furniture, 42 Orchard L CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR 8AMPUBS i $ ’tn 5:30 Mon. nn 8:9 IEDROOM OUTFITTING C< Dixie Drayton 1 Excellent " WHOLESALE. BE Savings tijj to fruits Juice. Kleenex, ra mux. Example*’' Dog food-— li fer 59 centi; baby food — 24 'tor 99 cents; eut-up freer*, —16 cento lb. Per free catalog and Information showing' hew you can buy lb price*. $4MS7f*9 toT ' I' AUTOMATIC WABEER, $150. fid, 1*2511 KENMORE /AUTOMATIC WASHER — ■*—J *** take* both. OL' COMPLETE kTOCK OP /PIPE ANP fitting* — plastic, eoppar. and east Ironfor drains. Plastle, copper and 8^nieMff |t^^riy'. ^58 hSi: FLUORESCENT UGHTS,' IDEAL ' for^kltcben eabfawt^ ' light!.' $735 value, $3.97., jeratch ' — Mlehlgan Fluoreecent, 393 Or-I lrdLiin- POR. DU/Sty CONCRieTK MOORS U»«LMpI,Pt‘ “ Simple Inexp Xppfy! GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES. 536; hood fans M9.»: B grade toilets. 918.95. a A Thompson. 7085 M59. ' Formica HeadquaTwf SPRING 8AUB Formica drop patterns . 38e aq. ft. Mica drop psttarna ..... 25c sq. ft. A new colors of Mica . 35c sq. ft. Sinks $*.9S and up. Range , hooda 522.50 and up. 10 per cent discount . on eabmet hardWarer. metal and' —ment. ITIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES wroi"Tw* 'PTnfflr r'fr* “ PON' a.1 Hardboard Specials W’ BWnd. 4x8 ••/■••• fi™ V.” Pegboard 4x8 ... g « Yc" Tempered 4x8 .52-88 DR A YTON J’LYWOOD 2611 Divio Hwv OR 3-8612 OA'S FURNACE, USED, L ui|Kl>8]^dnd. 4 girl'* OR 3-80: > hart, mac engine, sus. . , wTM0S7. 2M0 Ore cii^ ouddIn spreo SATIN." war- —k Supply Co. 267* Orchard Lake HOT WATER HEATER, 38-GALLON gas; Consumers approred. 989.89 value. *39,98 and *49.98. marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Oy- IOT WATER . BASEBOARD. 91.30 per ft ; big Savings on hot' water heathy supp.tea. O. A. Thompson. HOUME .JACKS. CRIBBING. AND timbers. PE 4-8889, INSTITUTIONAL METAL POLDING LAWN MOWER. REEL TYPE, 24-iHii. cut. Briggs A Stratton -$30. 31$ LAVATORIES, COMPLETE. $24 80 . Michigan 1 IhnrdLake; — LOVELY' SINOEb MtWlNO * "ne. slg aagger tor designs, el hldnd cabinet. Pay off aeon 6 months atl $8.f* —' $33 cash bklanee*- KIRBY SWEEPER LIKE NEW. HAS Also sprayer, poltotier, buffer, < 10-year guarantee. Pay off SOI at $7.88 monthly. Call FE 3-7823. (brand new) lllli NORGE OA8 RANGE .38 INCU. like new condition, SHSOW., ■ ORIENTAL SAROKE RUO. OOOD sewing machine ZU im, $14.95. Over 7$ mod-from. Cur"' ‘— 1 Hatchery R ' $2.31 With’ This Ad AUBURN15 ife 10 yt ' die CHROMI OVtir OA0 ___Used 8 montbt. 876. Grun- dlg ht-fl radio eopsole.jerae $460 ““ H.jtorrtvi . WALNUT DANISH MODERN BED dresser, night stand, disk and ohalr. >7>mW4. '__________ WHIRLPOOL BUDS ' BAVER, ' $40 "* ” 8-8871. bedroom with I vanity lamps. •ne, kttcbsn dinette T—w _ $395. 8X12 rug IMsIUtM. E-Z ...... at the Wyman Furniture Co. 17 8, Huron __ 48-INCH OAS RANOS. • MAGIC Chef. $25. 84 E. Prtnneten. l itJmClI YARbi OF BEIGE RCA MtUfOd teNIOLE. $28 FE 4-44q _________ BALE; BRAND NEW TV. lt-INCR portable, Ml; portable. $10$; "SINGER WITH FASHION ZfZ-ZA-ger for overoaeUnj^ *f! DRIVEWAY GRAVEL PE- MEL’S TRUCKING Wood-CMKokthfMl ALL KINDS OF WOOD. I fireplace, kindling and at or also tree removal. Are ; scaping. FI 4-4331. Pets—Hunting Dogs AKC REGISTERED MINIATtlRfc ' poodles. 3 melee, 1 female, blt<' to oelor. OR 3-1694. AKC REGISTERED BOXER PU1 973-7219. A 9-1940, CHIHUAHUA, MALE, 9 MONTHS. Fi s-dw>. evenmie fe a-opoi, DOOS BOARDED, DOOS TRAINED. Dave Grubb'* Kennels. FE 1-3648. DACHSHUND...P#p7E8r~'fHOR, (Highbred. cheap, fr Clark — < apartmen* after 3, 1 DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC R " GERMAN_____________ ____ .. > Ouer. Llebeitraum, 23290 teheer. Pomeranian puppies? also PARAKEETS. OUARANTEED TO tklk, 94.99, Wc raice them. Walker'* Bird House,’ BOB First 8t„ Rochester, OL 1-0372.___ aquarium auppU . Poodles, ollpplnga. Crane's Biru ’ Hatchery, 9469 Auburn. UL 2-2260. POODLES, MINIATURE? BLACK, female, 3 moo. old puppy. Vaccinated. AKC. , Very roaeonatrie. POODLE PUPPIES * Mo money Down 91.86 e wee! PEKINGESE $55 UP DACHSHUND $55 UP bullt-ta kitchen. ________nor. Extras. 332-3.W, FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING DETROITER—ALMA—PONTIAC are built to MHMA-TCA eta., darda. 39 models on display, top trade-in .allowance on your' present. .MoJMle home or household furniture Also a huge selection of used 9 and 10 wldss., Very low 4own payment, terms to satisfaction. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes.Sales, Inc, 1301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1302 Drayton Plains OpeirW to 9 Dally—Sunday U to Parkhurst Trailer Sales FlNteST IN MOBILE LIVING -Featuring New Moon—Owosso— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile Located half wajr^helwetn- MY 1-4611. SHORTS MOBILE HOMES 10 PER CENT DO\ mm ----- trailers. 3172 W. HOME PROM OUR VACATION. d|> for curing business. ,--- Trailer Sales and Rentali lams Lake Rd., Drayton I Campers and Trailers Sales and rentals. P. B. HOWLAND EXPERT MOBILE'HOME RB services free estimates. Alto ,__ and aceeHsorlee. Bob Hutchinson. Mobile Home Sales. Inc., 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR >-1202. OXFORD TRAILER SALltS 1863,— Marlette'., Vagabond’s. Oen- All slees. terms Satisfaction. 60 Units 3n Display d units, all at Wide. the oes «i.c Capper's to 3 1a Know we h selections to Come out toda Lake Orion o __ -7E NEED YOUR TRAILER BAU^ERS Stop to end lot u. sell BU?-I Holly 18210 Holly I SELL-WE TRADE tvol Coach Co. , Holly ME 4-0771 Rent Tralltr Space * i 90 ASH PAID FOR USED TRAILERS. Pontiac Mobile Homea. FE 9-9902. MOBERNAND PRIVATE TRAIL-or; lot. laaSirc at 78i • Peril Rd, Tliwi-Auto-Triick . 92 TRUCK TIRES 29-20 10 ply. Nylon lot. 948 61 oxch No Money Down, 6 mo. to poy. Pickup Truck Tire. 670-18, 6 ply. Traction tiibeiue Blemishes 922 80. exoh. , RECAPPING . ONE DAY SERVICE on Request 82120/900 20/10.00-20 call TO 2-9291 ask for Dlok Curran ; Firestone Store west Huron Auto Ssrvics CRANKSHAFT GRINDINO IN THE oar. Oyltnderi rebored. Buck Machine BDop, 33 Hood. Phone FB Motorcycles , B”mos. old. M9. AUCTIONS. 7:00 PM. WS day.. Wln-O-Way Country Mi W. Long Lak. Rd MI 7-3499, BAB AUCTION SALES m SATURDAY 7:^ P 80 WBDNBg 1831 HARLEY DAVIDSON? SilEAP. OA 9-3714 1990 MATCHLESS SCRAMBLER. 801 CC ilnale. Just evefnauled never drlyeti. good shafte, 1526. OR 3-6147, 1991 TRIUMPH TSO-SL, 16 HORSE, ,xo. oonaition. OR 9-I498. bicycles 34 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SELL-‘ng quality new and_ used hike., ®BUILT . BICYCLES, TRICYCLES Roots—Accotsorlts Ni^tiroo»~Shr}ilM tT3i ma your own xveromibns, Uprights end spreaders, 10 tree. ■ ill. TJgisMSen tf " “ «*a«« . jffljEpsi - | -77 trees/ bprucb, ._f_i_n.b, FiRj i4Vfc-TOOx TiioiiPOON b6at, i\ mxpjii. I Mll'oontroVand "rSler^BtSt otter of Interieotlw) ' '' ----- *— — —- >1,300. OR 3-1147. r-tf POOT b N0ieirtaikt109. FE 4-6010. i TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS t3,086 to 99,666 CARSON’S BOATS WE T.,..t„ Telexraph at 8 Mile KB idgfi .^CASSBAra DOCKAGE HOLIDAY PARK. Private. Urn Uncrowded. Swim, Water ski.' Camp. Picqlo; Reasonable. 4 winter storage. Fabulous for f lies. Intsrylewlng m | *— -noons. Ted Wade. Agency, FE 3-7063. APRIL AT- PINTER’S MOTQRTUNfeUPTIME .jme to and choose your rig, Sea-Ray Skl-BIrd M.F.i Mrp-Craft / Penn-Yi Hull-Oard RT6. 9 Imports to’stock. Superior Rambler VOLVO, lutehr no r 11 FE 4-928 1960 VAUXHALL . 4-DOOR EXCEL- W. ONE OWNER. How anti Usod Cars 106 1962 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERT!-bis.-Automattev Power1 steering. W dlo. heater, whitewalls. Only $2,299. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-ROLE^^Ca.^lOW 8^ WOODWARD 1867 CADILLAC 2-DOOR~bev£CtE, black, sharp, loaded with acces- 19S8 CADILLAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, fully equipped-, this car Is like new. 198 down and 861.37 per mo. f“ “ 0 p, Immaculate SPARTAN 1963 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE. Full power. 4600 actual miles, Asur aqua finish. Onto 64.298. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. "’ j aMi CHEVY STATION WAGON, A Httgifaragttltal owner trada-to. latle transmission, beautiful V8 em' radio, - lkwuiiiti' f-V6il GOOD van 868-0806, ■ arid 6 p. -ctase condition. 1 Wanted (art—Tracks L WAYS BUYING AND' PA YIN MORE FOR OOOD CLEAN CAR! ASK FOR BBRNIE AT — * BIRMINGHAM CHRYOLER-PLYMOUTE INC. 12 B. Woodward - MI 7-931 ' 1 ' Ai^AYS BUYING" ' 66JUNK CARS—FREE TOWS! TOP 962 — CALL PE 9414S ■ SAM ALLEN k SON INC. FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAR " ON SHARP LATE MODEL CAM Averill's SHE DIXIE' HWY, E 2-26TI FE 4-661 GMC ory Branch • jAND / GLENN'S $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ •FOR - Clean Used Cars , - JEROME "Bright Spot** Orchard Lake 1 ‘ FE 8-0' $25 MORE ■k high grade usee RHR before you sell. H. J. Van Blue aT-"— —T‘ saps-aa ALWAYS A BUYER OF JU1 cars. Free towing. OR 3-2939, .m> trucks. FE 2-9666 days, evenings. OUT-STATE MARkETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M & M M6TOR SALES Mhrvln McAnually, owner Gale MoAnnaily JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN ' 2917 DIXIE HWY. . WE WANT CARS WE NEED CARS WE BUY CARS Drive the Extra Mile— Leave With • Smile 1 ' BILL SPENCE Rambler*Jeep I CAR? FORD OR _____,LB FOR part* Also sell 1694 Btudsbaker 7918 Bashabawi Road. ~wnal8i&n'fr WANTED BODY PAllTB FOR 1636 Ford. Including hood, tenders and runnmgJwarde. FI 3-6606, after --^4 CHEVROLET CARRYALL, passenger station wagon. Can 1 used panel truck or passenger os Only 81.298. easy terms, PATTE1 SON CHEVBWiT CO., 1000 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM MI 4-2738, 1961 CHEST FtOKUF. ftW ..... n,Kilaw#’ I960 Qpdyho Rd. FE 6-6666 AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE DON NICHOLIF. 83V, W. HURON STREET FE 5-8183 CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER J Over 10 yrt. experience lnsurlni Canceled and Refused Auto Looal Servloe—Terms ■ FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 4-3535 FRANK A. ANDERSON, AOENCY, NO RATE INCREASE No Membership Fe b^Wmett AGENCY Miraole Milo PE 4-0886 ‘2 Pontlsc State Bank Foreign Cart 105 I. TAKE OVER 1999 VAUXHAUL. $900. 1999 ANGLIA, U00. and 1989 HILLMAN, 9400. Pontiac Sports Cal I960 MOA ROADSTER. 61.290. Call 673-9230. 687 JAGUAR red Itnlsh. Ol._ ..... FATTOKiSH CHEVROL-. .... 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE,, BIR MiNQHAM? Ml 44781. 199 VOLKSWAGEN. THIS ONE IS a real xas-iavlng dream. It hie a -lot or extras and too prl«* >* onto Mlt with low' weekly metite of only 69.69. " New and llaf Cgri . 116 1696 CHEVROLET MOOR WITH standard transmttslon and 6-cyl-lntler engine, |ht* one hh* a radio *nd heater anCjt-to excellent condition, tbs full prlc.e to only ' $197 and $2.21 are the Ipw weekly, payment^? No money down rieeu-ed, Calr or see credit manager , Mr. cwk at: . KING' AUTO SALES / 3276 W, Huron St. . J FE 9-4088 Now ami Una Caw 106 166> CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, RA-dlo, heater, Powergltde and power steering. 30.000 mllet. $1,800.' FE 1968 DODGE D-50CL FULL POWER. - California ear. $796. 944-3818. 1660 FORD STATION WAGON. JUST to* right, car for a* large family . ' and It's In good ahape. No money down needadt LUCKY AUTO 8ALE8. "Pontiac's Discount Lot,” . 193 S. Saginaw, FE 4-2214. 11(39 CHEVRftLET 6 CYLlHoiiR EN-/ «lne,.h $998 " full ^lc*. 103 ’ per Mafvei, Motors •” *91 Oakland Ave. ’ • ’ FB 8-4079 1697 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH radio and haatar and In real ( good running condition, no money . down on this one. LUCKY AUTO 8ALE8, “Pontiac's Discount Lot," \ 193 8. Saginaw. FE 4-2314. 1659 FORD 4-DOOR,WV8 ENOINE. automatlo. radio, heater, power steering. 2-tone finish. Only $695. Easy terms. JERpME-FEROUSON 1999 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan, 6-cyllnder engine, Power-glide. radio, h*at*r> Whitehall tires. A one-owner ear with very low Inllegger-Beautiful beige finish — Only $995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM MI 4-2736. GOOD 1930 DODOE. 940* SAVE AWS: FE >3278. I960 FALCON' 2 DOOR SEDAN, 6-cylinder, itandard transmission, ra-- dlo, heater,’ whitewall urea. Only $656. Easy terms. JEROME-FBR-Ol SON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1.6711. 1961 monza coup*, black, V speed, whitewall ttraa, radio and heater. Exc. condition. FE 3-6637. 1656 FORD F-800. 332 INCHERS. 5-speed transmission. '2-speetf axle, full air brakes, extra clean, Only $850 Easy terms./ JEROME-FElt- . GUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer, OL.1.9711. 1958 CHEVY HARDTOP. BEAUT1-tul^ blaet one^owneivJI7,000 actual - er steering, ^power brakee^ radio. Must be teen to be appreciated. 999 down and $42.20 per mo. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER -66 8. Woodward MI 6-3900 1960 FORD 2-DDOR SEDAN,- 6-CYL-Inder. -automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. White with blue trim. Only $695. Easy terms, pat-TERBON C1UBVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-2738. 1958 CORVETTE PERFECT CONDI-tion, 879*8133. ^ 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIrTdOOR, no rust, VI, 11,100. OR 3-6817. 1997 FORD 4 DOOR STATION WAG-.ON, RADIO, HEATER, AU-TOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRS8. 922.32 PER MO. CaU Credit Mgr.,-Mr. Parks at Mj 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford; . JUST ARRIVED . .1959.Buick - Convertible, beautiful robins egg blue, whit* top, on* owner, only 91.488. $180 or your old car down. Pamoiis JtOW) Warranty SPARTAN DODGE, INC 211 8. SAOINAW 1 FE 8-4941 1967 FORD. V8, AUTOMATIC, 9336, must $elt, 082-0677. 1988 PORp, VERY DEPENDABLE, .; Fsedan. Bargain, EM 3-0081. 1959 FORD 2*DOOR HARDTOP; Call FE 2-4887 » 1656 FORD 4 DOOR. AUTOMATIC , TRANSMISSION. RADIO: HEATER- POWER STEERING, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. 929.78 PER MO. call Credit Mgr. Mr.. Parks at Ml 4-7800, Harold Turner. Ford. 1096 CHEVROLET 6. 2-DOOR. -A clean on* with axe. rubber. Priced right. •, PEOPLES AUTO SALES 63 Oakland FE , 2-2381' 105$ FORD CONVERTIBLE ‘ Sharp! J’m from Missouri, look me over, no rust. Turauotoe with whit* top, meohanloAlly perfect, automatic, V8 engine. A atrial at— •RACE’S USED CARS 1958 CH» V Y CONVERTIBLE, radio, auto., new tires. MA 4-2428. 1981 MONZA, COUPE, HIGH PER-, formanoo engine, 4 speed, tadlo and heater, white, rod interior, ex- CLEAN 1987 CHEVRM.ET 4 DOQ1 6-cyltoder, FE 4-7049 after 4lro. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF M6J9 §?24. ” cmfy« Easy’ terms. PATTER- BIRMINGHAM . TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public •a bonafide 1-owner, low' mileage', sharp car, 1-year parts and laodr war ran* ty. '62 BUICK convertible '62 BUICK station wagon ’61 BUICK convertible ... it CHEVROLET; stlok .. COMET, 9,000 ml. .. BUICK hardtop .............. FISCHER BUICK 618 S. Woodward. B'Hi 1939 CHEVROLET B Mgr. Mr, Parka at MI 4-7500, Har-old1-Turner, Ford. 1987 CHEVftOLFT STATION WAO-on, priced at 9497 with no money down. Payment! of M.29 per week. Wo hendle and arrange all Tlniric-tog. Universal Auto. Immediate de-”~»TM 180 8. Saginaw Bt. FB 9-4671 1962 B.UICK RIVIERA • Beautiful Silver Mist. Power steel tog, brakes, windows and, seat! Fully loaded. A real bargain s onto 12.799. FISCHER BUICK Woodward. B'Ham MI 4-6160 3HEVRDL1 I960 CHEVROLET BISCAYNB . door, 6-oyllndor, Foworgllde, heater, whitewall tires, solid _CT‘‘ PATTEWoI» *CHEVIWLfcT ”co!. MOO I. WOODWARD AVE., DIR- M1NOHAM, MI ¥2736,_______________ 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR WAG-on, V8 engine, autpmatls transmission, radio heater,\ power steering, whitewalls, an exceptionally clean to. 6190 down. $73.96 ‘ 94 Months (OW) LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English rord 233. S. Saginaw *FE 2-9131 . , ; 1958 CHEVY, 2-DOOR HARDT*dP, V8, 6 g. Woodward ■ RLBR Ml 6-3 1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan. V8 engine, powofglldo, > radio, heater, wbitowall tiros. Twilight blue flnlih, $1,899. Easy terms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET — Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Ltnooln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—Bngllrh ford 233 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 kto poy-> money llimin credit KINO ligtnew, ‘P manager Mr. White AUTO h At jus. 116,1 i VOLKSWAGENS New 1663, Sedans, Carmen Ohie’i elation wagon’s. IMMEDIATE DE LIVERY. T * . » Ward-McElroy, Inc. 4439 m, Huron Renault "AulhorlMd Dssler" OLIVER BUICK and J]JEP Cjprner orptos^ahd Case I860 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STA-•to" wagon, V8 engine, standard Shift, radio, healer. Light blue.finish. Only 61.368. eiey Terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET -CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-HAM. Ml 4-2738, SPRING SPECIAL. ’ Will deliver new 1963 Chrysler Newport 4-door sedan with radio, heater, light package, washers , lor 68966. R & R. Motors OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA 734 OAKLAND AVE. FB 4-3936 1993 CHEVROLET BISCAYNB ~4-door sedan, 6-cyllnder, Powergltde, radio. hSatOr. Only 61,869. "Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1006 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM, MI 4-2738, * tardS*V6»ntoo«‘nart iwfft1 finish. Wffi, Onto"'ll,896* Easy terms. PATl'EltSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 I. WOODWARD . AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3739. uiuLLhevy 4tati6n .waSqil Oood oonaition. Boil oner. Ftt 4-DOOR finish, OBIylU-.. , PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1006 8. WOODWARD, AVE., BIR-MINQHAM. MI-4-2736. ' 4, STICK A 0-087o! heater, autoreal INVERTIBLE. RA1 watlo, 834-4331. ET S.DOOft^WIT transmission, this' t has a radio and heater, the-full prior Is 1997 with weekly payments of 16.69. No money down, call or see credit manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. VI engine, automatlo, heritor, whitewalls. Only $1,898 — Easy tonne.- PATTERSON, CHEVROLET CO.. MOO 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2735. -„uii6unii aiho eaSEI 3163 a, Telegraph 31____ 1889 CHEVROLET 14-TON PICK ' This one Is to egoeuent shape in and out and It Is priced 4o sell te”^*Atif'o”sALMY‘‘Pont?ao"ri Discount Lot," 193 g. Saginaw, 1961 CHEVY BEL AIR HARDTOP 1887 CHEVY, 6, STATION WAGON, . 6296. FB 3-7842, H. Riggins, Dealer, i960 CHEVY RED AND OOLD MET-al Flake. 4-specd. 409. Like How. Best offer. FE 0-0100. 1998 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR WITH 0-oyllndor and stick shift, this one J» lnf real excellent condition and weekly payments of a low 18.88. No money down, call or seo credit manager Mr. White at KINO .1961 CORVAIR ’ 800 series coupe. Real shai 61,205.--;-------- Vnfi Carifii's Chevrolet Ilford ‘ MU' 4-1638 1592 “CHEVY IMPALA, (f'DOOR -Full power. Turbo 327, and mori FE 3-1130______________ 1096 CHEVY DEL AIR, 2-DOOR Full price only 9100, 91.00 a wool SURPLUS MOTORS Van Camp Chevrolet MUtord _____________MU 4-10 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. ’ SPARTAN DODGE, INC. 311 8. SAOINAW" ■ FB 9-4841 1097 CHRYSLER 4-DOOft HARDTOP full prloa,9267. Payments of 93 29 per wssk.^ We ^hendle and arrange mediate delivery V!w s. Saginaw , St. FE 6-407)_ T® CHRYgtjsk. oL'EAN. 9190." 973-8931, I960 DODOE 2-DOOR SEDAN, d-CYL-Inder, automatlo. extra clean, tow [EFb5T5i51^¥Af ioir^7A55ITTi. oyllndor. automatic, radio, heater, sparkling metallic, tu-lons, one owner, 193 down and 042 04 ner mo. , BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 098 8. Woodward . Ml-O-39O0 buy at I 140,00 per LLOYD;S 1 " 'ffct&Bt 1059 FORD dQuiHi-iEDAN, STAl tlon wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, Very good, condtllon. TR 9-0368, before 3:30 p.m. I960 POfeb ENGINE. -■ ECONOMY _______ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER. WHITE 8IDBWALL TIRES. ..... PER MO. C^l Credit Parks at *'* ... “ ner Ford. It Mar. Harold 1 ....... J ALAXIE 2-DOOR hardtoi - automatic transmission, aadto t--*—---------'-gllwnlte- . 670.13 per month. LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet * Ajtoteor-English Ford 333 s. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1683 FORD F-100 PICKUP, M.-TON, Mow and UmJ Cart .106 New and W ' FORD 2-DOOR. FAIRLANB, V8 1993* OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE . and it has radio andi heater and to In excellent condition, the fun price to $297 with weekly payments of $3.31.‘.No money down- to needed. Call Or see credit manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO , r, VICTORIA. HARDTOP, V8 eugtol, radlo.fieater, whjtowali......... tiful cameo and "white finish. E8-■ STATE STORAGE AUTHOR-1 1ZED FULL LIQUIDATION SALE PRICE $107. Low weekly pa”1”*"’ Of $2_8jl. CaU FE 3-71(ft ojr JOHN McAULIFFE FORD. 030 Oakland Avo. ___.tastoioi.... »7r FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN. FULL PjrlM-$197. No money down, pay-m it« Of $8.85 per week, wo handle STa. IPS'? LINCOLN, WHITE. 4-D(X>R. Premiere. Full power, exe. eondi-tlon. FE 3-7219. aCten*(foUveryi SEE THE "DEPENDABLeS" KESSLER'S: DODGE 3 N, Lapeer Rd. Oxfo >r %A $ 1961 COMET, BRAUTlPyW n owner trade-in, low, tow mile-10) $03 down and 942.84 per mo. » It at BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER ,. 8. Woodward ■“ 1957 MERCUPY 2-DOOR IfAlliD'fOf, a sharp car priced at $267 with no money down, credit no problem, payments are low 13.26 we handle and arrange CONVERTIBLE. 1 E R. HYDRAMATO 1699 OLDS CON\ it ATE R: li______..... - LIKE *NEW. $5.75 PHR WEEK. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Park* -si MI 4-7100. Harold Turner, Ford. “ACTION EXTRA" ’57 Pontiac Convertible $699 FULL PRICE5 No Cash Needed!' ACTION AUTO 6 EAST BLVD. AT PIKE FBlMm- ----------- 1957 OLDSMOBILE WITH RADIO end heater and W excellent con-, dltlon, the full price to onto $917 with wookly payments of onto $4-.49. No money down Is noedod, CaU or soe.crodlt manager Mr. •White at KINO AUTO SALES. IM g. gaxtoaw, FB I-0402. 1957 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR HAftb-top. Power brakes and steering. A real bargain. Full price pnly Suf?LU?tMQTORS 171 g. gagtaaw _ FE 8-4036 with' brand new set of Ooodysar whitewall tires, power steering and FACTORY AIR * (MNpmONINo! 6869. CRtSSMAN CHEVROLET, ROCHESTER. OL 3-9WB. BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE - - FROM ■' HOUGHTEN & SON Rochester, QL l-6701 1687 OLDSMOBILE. CLEAN ., rebuilt engine. OR 9-6310. FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dea)- el. OL 1-6711. _______ iwi FbRD CONVERTIBLE. Marvel Motors 1697 FORD NATION WAOON THAT has a radio and Jieatsr and por or brakes -and steering. It to I excellent condition, too full prlt to only 6167. Save lot bore wll credit manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES ’■3278 W. Huron Bt. -FB 9-4696. HERE WE HAVE ___________ ______ traotlUe hardtop convertible wll gall too extras necessary for eai operatlqn suoh "as: Radio ■ ar heater, whitewall tiros. poWi brakes and BQwer. steering. It a sparkling white In oolor ar It to In toe best of condition hoi body and engine. The prloe so good wo want you to see ft yourself, but the weekto pa: ments are a low *7.28. Calf or sc credit manager Mr. whit* > KINO AUTO BALER, 11 >6 FORD CONVERTIBLE. straight stick and In real good rifeHh Ho money **— — 1601 FORD, 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH ---- and heater, whitewalls, arid IfoHN McAULIFFE FORD „ 630 Jutland Ats. ^ FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN, 6-CYL-_... ... radio, heater — i. PATTERSON CHEVROLET ‘ > WOODWARD AVE., )M. Ml 4-2735. _____ WAOQN, 6- , automatic Irani- i anarp, 3 to JBRMOE-FER- 1660 FORD, 4-DOOR COUNTRY 8E-dan with radio, boater, automatic transmission, whitewalls and a tu-torif finish, 81.3*9. JOHN MoAULIPPB '•ford; 630 OakUod Ave. ^ FE 8-4101 WF Y SEDAN STA- 1957 FORD V« STICK, CLEAN. NO MjMJWI ^Panchuk M.o- 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC brenemission. radio, healer, whitewalls, ' new oar trade and to Ilka newt 6106 qown, 660.18 per month, 2 4Months (OW) LLOYD'S' * Llncoln-aMcrcury—Comet Mrlror—English Ford 237 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 12 FALCON FUTURA 2-DOOR, rod. buokot soati* doluxo, private. IM0 GOMET, 8TATIO FORD 8'Saginaw at. fVmoti, . “ACTION EXTRA" ’58 Chevy Impaia ; Convertible -$899 FULL,PR ICE , No Cash Needed I ’ ACTION AUTO * 8 EAST BLVD.^AT PIKE ‘ifCAR^PECtAL ” • r '54 to ’57 Alep ■lentv late miAn-l 'Oil Cadlllaos On dlsoount — 3 yea) guarantee onouty Discount, 2338 Dibit Hwy, 1961 Dodffe I*! 2-door ^hardtop, beautlljll SPARTAN Were Loaded ' MUST SACRIFICE r-Dur Entire Stock of Select . . USED CARS! Last month during our Anniversary Sale we sold more cars'wthan any nionth ever before. Yes, we’re really loaded! We’re ready to deal if you are. Come overmd get yourself a bargain! 1963 Ford XL-500 2-door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, automatlo, radio, neater, whitewall*) Beautiful whtta finish with red leather bucket aeate. Yes, It’s etlU Ilk* new and raady for dell eery. You oan nave a bundle on tola one! $3095. • 1962 Skylark ,BulOk convertible. Power steering, power brakes, Dyntflow, radio, hector **'- - bucket*)0 * bonvertlblc $2695 ' -1962 Pontiac ' >or sedan. Power steering, (or brakes. Hydramatic, ra-hfmter. whflewAlla. Solid te finish with blue trim. A 'car trede-ln and locally $2495 1961 Ford English Ford' this - to. Radio, healer, solid whits with red buokst seats. This la economy plus. Just fill too gas tank ana $895 1956 Pontiac *$295f 1960 Buick • l-door sedan. Dynaflow, power itesrlng, radio, heater, white-rails. This Is a one owner and raded In on a new 1863 Buick. lUmpsr, $1695 1962 Tempest LeMnns Convertible. 4 * speed transmission on the floor, pushbutton radio, heater, whitewall ' .$2295 1962! Wildcat , ne of Bulck's moei popular icdele. Power steering, power brakes, Dyn»’r— —•— 1960 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power -brakes. Hydramatte, -whitewall tires. This Is a on* owner new liar trade-lit and $1795 1961 Buick 6-Donr Hardtop- Power eteerthf, one^to neit t **' 1961 Tempest tranemtoelon, radio, h a a whitewall tires. Bsautlful finish with matohlng ol teathei* trim. A reel beaut) > $1595 1961 Corvair Monta With 4-speed tranemls-elon, radio, heater, whitewalls Real low mllet end over it nice. Go sporty and buy this $1695 1958 Plymouth 4-door eedan. Standard trar slon, . v-fl engine. Won—._. transportation and too prloo to $295 i bottom with '$3195 1959 Pontiac /agon with power steering, ower brakes, Hydramatte, ihltewalls. Spring and plonlc me ere almost here again, wtter bo* first. . , $1495 1959 Plymouth onverttblo with aulomatlo^V-8 a!l*%,<*ahy owned*and a now .ar trade-in. It'i getting to bo that time of year again. t $1095 . 1959 Ford Wagon 1958 Buick lo,00*iheater,* *,whliewail°Wllr*e. •■auttful sunset glow finish Ilh' miUching .trim. Low mllet, • . 1959 "Star6Hief 6-Door Sedan. Power steering, whitewall tires. Dawn Fir* flm ton witiv matohlng trim, Strlouy 1960 Chevrolet pala 4-Door Sedan, V-l ie, Pqworglido, radio, ho*»r, ltowall tiroa. Solid white with o trim. They don't- corns _ll -’$1595-......_J 1%1 Corvair Itewalls. 12,000 « $1495. _ 1959 Pontiac . Catalina 4-Door Hardtop with Hydramatlo, radio, boater and whitewall tires. It's that popular, oolor, rod and white, with trim to match. Extra low- mliss and guaranteed. $1395 1962 Catalina> ■' A'Sports Coupe that hag everything. Power steering, radio, hoator, Hydramatlo, whitewall tires. Llghl blue finish that it absolutely pnsc^ 1962 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop, HydramaUe, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Beautiful loud black finish with red trim. Priced to sell at only $2595 1961 Buick Hardtop Lets go Hrst^ohuel 1962 Studehaker Daytona^ Hardtop,^ V s rn^lne. aut(|m*l^iradlo,t^he*tor^w |Jje that red hot, sports mydel, S*y« $895 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ' ,; ’ 223 Main Street ; Rofchester, Michigan ...'011-8.1.33;.,..A. New and Used Core 106 New and Used Cart 1MO OPEL RECORD. ECONOMICAL ■transportation, radio, better, whitewall tl j). Ml-lf* 1997 OLD8MOBILE SEDAN AND hat radio and hatter and la ... ' excellent* condition, the lull prloe la only 9397 with weekly menta of only $4.49 and no ey down. CaO or aee credit „_T_. tier Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALES, 119 8. Saginaw. PE 1962 Chevy ; ' Impala 4-door hardtop, can't be toM from new.' Everything on It., ■» Save fSOO. • . * Famous (OW) Warranty SPARTAN b6dge, Ml 8. SAGINAW ‘ FE 8-4841- W-E' HAVE WILSON • t>ONTIAC-CADILLAC / • 135G:N. Woodward BIRMTOOHAM 962 FORD GALAXIE "500" 2-D6oR hardtop,,* automatic transmission, * die, heater, power steering,- wh wane, be-ullful platinum with-trim: Don't miss this beauty! $189 i down. 170 21 per month l 24 Months (OW) Guaranteed warranty LLOYD'S Unoon—Mercury —Comat ' Meteor—English Ford 222 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 ‘•‘ACTION EXTRA” 1957 tfORD HARDTOP $499 FULL PRICE « ' No Cash Needed!;," ACTION AUTO ' . 5 EAST BLVD> AT PIKE -------FE 2-4747' ■ ONLY 2 MORE - 1963 DEMOS LEFT ' ' to be replaced *. Take advantage of the exceptionally low prices on these Oepios. ; Ford ‘'300” • 2-Door Galaxie 4-Door • BEATTIE f‘Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1930'* ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 34291 SAY Goodbye YOUR MECHANIC TRADE FOR ONE OFL.THB0B LOW — MILE AGE BIRMINGH AM -BLOOM -FIELD TROUBLE • FREE. ORE-_____OWNER. _ Suburban OLDS "TRADE-INS' '1963 Olds wagon. 1000 miles ... 933t 1963 Chevy Impala hardtop .9271 1962 Bulck convertible, sharp <269 1962 Old* super 88 hardtop ... 9271 1962 Olds 98Al-door hardtop ... 1288 1962 Olds 88 hardtop . UN 1963 Olds 89 Convertible . >269; V 1962 Pontiac 4-dooi* hardtop ... 92591 NEW;LOT CONSISTS of 1-OWNER NEW CAR TRADES 649 Orchard Lake Rdi, * at Vborheis A Choice of “60*£eUted Cars, K FAIR OFFER REFUSED. • ■ No Money Down ■ Superior Rambler * 649 Orchard Lake SPECIAL-.: 1962 CHEVY Biscayne 4-doni* sedan, V$ engine. Power-glide, radio,. heater, power at— . $1988 Mat’thews-Hargreaves II Oakland ‘ ’ FB 4-4947 New and Used Cart W 7 OLDS n, 2-DOOR HARDTOP. MOUTH FIRST <200. TAKES 1957 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN with radio and heater, whitewall tlfes.'and-a gleaming whits finish, The full price is TOT and 12.21 per week are the low payment, It also has* good tires: Call or tee credit manager air. 'king‘:aDto sal£s . 1999- PLYMOUTO, 2-bboit bA^Y, (-cylinder standard transmission — Very clean, .no rust. Private owner. 1997 PLYMOUTH FURY top, full power, specially eqt Resume payment, of $3 ihonfh. 828-1569. ■ , owner f» like’ ter, power-steering, >w Inside an d out It i per month. arsnteed Warranty LLOYD'S " Lincoln—WereunMComet Meteor—English Ford- * •FE'2-ffiT . 2 TEMPEST LeMANS CONVJCR-Ible with bucket seats and all xtras. Light blue bottom with “avertible top. |U —fc __. double power, one broni and one' baby b|ue finish. 521 down, payments of 989.92 per monj 24 Months (OW) Guaranteed .Warranty LLOYD'S Mercury—Con -English Ford __3 Saginaw FE 2-9131 ARE YOU Kj r deal! Com- USEI? *T BUY ANY NW • L“tll you get o““ a „ ^recoridltlonec _ lloMER HIGHT MOTORS. INC. Chevrolet • Pontlao • Bulck OXFORD ■«- OA 9-2929 New and Meed Caty'; *_'•'- 1*t 1955 MERCURY^CO^VERTIBLE, ISM PONTIAC 4-DOOR CRlkpTAlN. V8 engine, automatic, radio, heater. whitewall, tires, 2-tone finish. ouson . ' Rochester Ford Deajer. •(fiw”• PONTIAC 'HARDTOP. C9C ~*OR g-5139 1960 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR H,---- top 29.600 mi : With full power. Ex-qpptlonaHy clean, OL 1-1472, 1955 PONTIAC SEDAN. OOOb CON- p^ripanbrjOf (3.21. ^JJo ^ money ager Mr. Cook At:. - KING AUTO SALES- I960- 'PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4-. door hardtop.* Fully ' equipped. OR i-7895 after 8 p.rti..— — TEMPEST 2-DOOR. 1959 bolNNEVILLE X Wtill nnr. Whites 4-5266. .. BURDE JVJ.OTOR ' . ;,sales; inciI OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEW IMPERIAL CHRTSLSR PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEAL 1001 N. Main OL 1-8(53 RaOneS 1957 ‘PONTIAC .HARDTOP. AUTO-atic transmission, radio, bUMr, larkllng metallic blue,' nothing iwn and $37.90 per mo. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER ..... s. Wood vr.rd . MI 6-3900 lMl PONTIAC STAR CHIEF DSkb. dramatic radio, heater. White- walls. li nileage. i . Haupt Pontiac; . Open Monday, Tuesday and , Thursday until 9 p m. -One Mile North on IKS. 10 on M19 Clarkston -_______MA 5-5506 158 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR, POWER steering and brakes, 9900. OR 1998 Cadillac i ,11 Uie power pius ai £orfl «X!,h * “W 1961 Chon POMIPN 1961 Pontlao Catalina wai 1961 Font 3-door. V* ... 1960 T-Blrd convertible . 1961 Corvalr Monza*..... I960 Chevy • convertible, r 1997 Cadillac sedan DaVll 1997 Bulck super ....... 1993 Pontlao ........... 1941 olds. 29.000 actual m MANY OTHERS TO i WARRANTY, Suburban V OLDS BIMINOHAM -WILSON fontiac-cadillag Woodward SEE THIS I960 Rambler, 0 passengei with matching Interior. BIRMINGHAM HASKINS ■ SPRING SPECIALS 10 CHEVY Bel Air 4-door, V. ... line, radio, beautiful turquoise and white. . ; 11 CORVA1R MONZA eoupe, ’owerplide^ above-ftverage condi* ton, fawn tyge finish t l CHEVY Biscayne 4-door, V8 WILSON PONT IAC-CADILLAG Woodward . BrttlillNOHAM_Ml 4-193 1902 OLDS Dynamic 99" 4-door hard-top, loaded with equipment, like condition, maroon and white 1962 CHEVY Biscayne 4-door. Power-jfllde, like^new^ condition, beautiful HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds MARCH CLOSE OUTS Keegfo Pontiac Sales ‘‘ACTION EXTRA” ' 1938 QLD3 “88” 4-DOOR $799 FULL PRICE No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO s East blvd. at pike 1956 PONT lull price 81 payment* 8; We handle a low 82.55 per week. 1 arrange all finance, it<varv. Universal C 8-4071 BONNE VIL LI sr. Fully —3 FE 4-7636. 1959 Pontiac Catalina oonvartlMe. everything or It, ’only 91,479. Today’s best buy. - . Famous (OW) Warranty SPARTAN; “ACTION EXTRA’* ’58 BONNEVILLE ’ -COUPE ’ $899 FULL PRICE Np Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO 5 EAST BLVD, AT PIKE , 1981 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR sedan. Hydramatlc. power steering and' brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only $1,783. PATTERSON CHEVROLET | WOODWARD AVE.. HAM. Ml 4-2735. .. B1RM 1962 RAMBLER 2-DOOR HADTOP, Demo, gold and whits, buokat aeata. console, twin click . transmission. , radio, heater. See this one. 9100 down and.I79.n par mo. ___ BIMINOHAM RAMBLER , 969 9. WOOdWTd MI 9-3900 1961 VALIANT R & R Motors OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER . IN THE AREA, . ■MM' Rambler waoon. very nice, $450. . FE 2-8920. 1960 RAMBLER. METRO. HAfeDTOP tulljr equipped.' beautiful .black and 9. Save AUto. FE 9-3278. 1982 RAMBLER. CROSS COUNTRY .tit. radio. beautiful gw* * K down end $72.14 per m.. BIMINOHAM RAMBLER 899 B.-Woodward ------ You p*ck it. You call or bave your dealer ** call FE 4-0966. .Ifl easy Community national bank New. and UMd Cars rDEMOS. *, Left *tb be replaced . Take advantage of the exceptionally low priced on these Demos, v Ford “300” 2-Door - Galaxie 4-Door BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER since'A ON DIXIE HWY. IN WAYERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 Famous (OW) Warranty - ‘ SPARTAN DODGft INC. lit Si lAQpfAW FB 8-4541 Maw and Und Cari___________106 3961 ^RAMBLER. 2-DOOR. .ALL whlBT beautiful blue Interior, one. owner! low, low mileage,- automatic, radio], beater, whitewalls. 998 down and EteJM per mo. •Why pay ftoi(E7 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER^________ 660'S, woodward - MI 6-3900 962 BONNEVILLE .hARI power, ataerlng, brakes a dows. Sack-up light, alum. . all leather InUnpr. - < mileage. $2,698. 29 .TO M141...... RAMBLERS We have 80 'uadr cars .In atock which must be sold by May 1st. ImmedtateJUflivery- Low down p*y- “ ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET ^ Union Lake * 960 PONTIAC — IF. YOU WANT a 1 owner, sharp, 4-door star Chtef, power brakes and ataerlng. 1999 RAMBLER STATION WAOON. i960 8TUDEBAKER LARK CON1 vertlble. Priced to.sell. 1899. . Van,Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Milford MU 4-1029 ‘ 1957 Olds” 99 4-door sedan, has Men thorough- * ly checked, top condition. Only $499 $50 or your old car. Famous (OW) Warranty SPARTAN I960 VOLK8WAOEN 2-DOOR. VERY, sharp condition. Runs like new. Radio, heater. No money down, 97.99 a weak: SURPLUS MOTORS 171 8. Saginaw FE 8-4036 PONTIAC - 4-DOOR. RUNS 88 PONTIACS — STAR C hardtops, all excellent e From 9999, Universal A 912 W. 1------- ‘ g£ 8-3890. 3961 PONTIAC VENTURA • 4-DQOR • -hardtop, HydrwniMlo, OWN -»■— tng and brakes. Vinyl MINOHAM, Ml 4-2738.. SPARTAN^ -SPECIAL--1962 • na 4-door hardtop with radio heater and hydramatlc Irani- ___m. hee power brakes end power steering. This is a real honey. $2495 ^ PONXIACU^ RETAIL .•STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. RUSS JOHNSON'S SELECT USED CARS 1080 Pontiac Starcl 4857 Pontiac 2-dpor hardtop - .. $2585 r im .. 82195 .. 81385 *{395 . .$*796 1963 Chevj 1999 Chin . CHEVROLETS Rk Corvalr Monte ............. olel convertible ........, ..A, let'4-door hardtop ’>. CHRYSEERS 1999 Plymouth wagon ...... 1987 De. Soto hardtop 1997 Dodge 2-door hardtop . 1999 podge station wegon . y comet 3-door sedan . RUSS JOHNSON - PONTIAC-RAMBLER M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion . . ; . MY 3-6266 - ■ 1962 Buick: t LeSabre 2-Door ' . Sedan , — radio boater — safety group — whitewalls — deluxe wheel eovere -— Aqua finish — sharp! $2478 1961 Bulck r Special 4-Door * With turbine drive — radio — heater — deluxe trim — V-8 engine— whitewalls — metallic . green finish I $1787 ”1960.6001 Station Wagon . $868 -1961 Comet 4-Door Wagon With eutomette transmission — radio —^heater — lug^a^e rac^ White vinyl trim —- a* sharp $1565 •. 1959 Chevy Impala Hardtop- 2-Door with powergllde trans mission — radio —. neater -0-cyl. engine — whltewells -a n exceptionally nice c a throughout! $1295 1959 Buick lnvicta Convertible Turbine drive tr radio — neater - 1962 Skylark 2-Door Hardtop Turbine drive — radio — heater — Whitewalls — power steering power brakes — black vinyl bucket seats — all wblte finish l ■ $2585 1962 Renault, T... Gordini. : , $1188 1961 Buick lnvicta Hardtop l-Door with turbine 'drive — ratio — heater — power steering — brakes — windows — — $2394 1959 Renault ■■ 4-Door Sedan* With standard transmission — heater, — defrosters — white-walls'— bucket - - — , $696; 1959 Buick EJectra' Hardtop .v Turbine drive transmission -radio — heater — power steei tng — power brakes — tlnte glass — whitewalls — one wit ill'whlte" finish. $1484 1962 Buick -lnvicta Convertible radio — heater - $1785 - 210 j Orchard Lake *Ave. -Smee-493JL in Pontiac FE~2-91D1 $2985 1962 Buick Special Sedan * 4-Door with,' turbine drive transmission — radio — boater — deluxe interior — decor group — whitewalls — tinted glass — au jyhlte finish — blue, mm I $2389 • I960 Buick- . LeSabre.Hardtop 2-Door with turbine drive — ra-., olo — heatar — power steering — power brakes, — whitewalls — tinted glass — fawn mlat """"$1889 1961 Buick LdSabre Hairdiop Turbine drive- transmission — radio — beater — power steering — power. brakes •—-wiilto-walls — tinted giaie — white finish — sharp! $2365 1360 Buick LeSabre Sedan With turbine drive transmission ’ — radio — boater — safety • group whitewalls — decor gronp — tow mileage! $1,696 '57 Plymouth * * 2-Door Sedan -Willi grfwl. an wins ... radio -heater — n root clean cor -/dnro-- $292 - CELEBRATING THE ENTIRE MONTH OF APRIL With The Most Gigantic, Fantastic, Dynamic .Sale In Our History -fvf- FREE FREE STATE PARK STYLE PICNIC -TABLE WITH EACH NEW CAR SOLD IN APRIL FREE FREE REFRESHMENTS COFFEE*. DbNUTS BAR. B-Q, SOFT DRUGS’ BALOONS- ...CANDY * -PONY RIDES ON SATURDAY ONLY- FREE FREE ' STATE PARK STYLE PICNIC TABLE WITH EACH USED CAR. SOLD IN APRIL SUPERMARKET STYLE SHOPPING. Come Out* and See What We Think , Is MICHIGAN'S LARGEST SHOWROOM ALL MODELS ON .DISPLAY OVER 50 SELECT US ED CARS IN STOCK 1962 Galaxie . "$00" 4 Door Sedan V<8 automatic tronsmbsion, radios hsafer, power st«erin(j, |ust like new, only! 5,200 guoranleed miles on (lilt beauiyl Don't.min |hli . ’ ’ " pNLY $2295 ‘ 1962/CHEVY Bel-Air Sedan 2 door (with VS engine, outomoilc tranimttilon, radio, healer, one owner, New Car Trade Ini A Beautiful blue > finish, 10,000 actual guaranteed milei. 5 ... , . -/ • ONLY .$,2095 V 1963* JEEP Station Wagon . with a 6 cyl. engine, heeler, new type’ overhead cam engine, 5,000 actual milei on this wagonl Like new, Lin Price $260pv, OUR PRICE ‘. 41895 I960 CHEVY Impala Cpnvertlbla wllh VS engine, automatic trammlulon, radio, heolor, power Hearing, power brakes, A-l condition, and a beautiful sparkling black finish, [ * ONLY ; . ; •$1795 '6673. Dixie Hvyy. ,at,.M-15\ In .Clarkston Telephone |le. , ,5-5861 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL l. *1963 ) THIRTY-THREE, —Today's Television Programs- Programs furntehed by ptattoiia lifted In ttla o I are mbjeot to change without notice I t-WWj-TY (In TONIGHT 6:00 (2) News - (4) M . Squad (7) "Barbary Pirate.’ Progress). (9) Capt, Jolly and Popeye (88) American Economy 8:20 (2) Editorial, Sports * 1:25. (2) Weather (4) Weather 1:80 (2) Highway Patrol . (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports . (9) Hawkeye... ' (56) History 8:40 (4) Sports f:45 (4)'News ' (7) News 7:00 (2) Phil Silvers , ’ (4) Lawman ' (7) Yancy Derringer ' (9) Ypu Asked for It (56) Spotlight on Opera 7:80 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Movie: "My- Cousin Rachel." (1953), Richard Burton, Olivia de Havilland. (7),Dakotas: * : ‘(9) Movie: “Cosmic Monsters." (1959). ' (96) Way of Life 8:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (98) Inter tel .8:80 (2) Lucille BaU . , ” (7) Rifleman 9:00 (2) Danny Thomas (7) Stoney Burke ...; (9) Jubilee -—r ' — '““ (86) Guest Traveler 1 0:80 (t) Andy Griffith -(4) Art Linkletter (9) Political 10:00 (2) Password (4) (Colour) Brinkley's Journal , (7) Ben Casey (9) Festival 10:80 (2)'Berlin ’63 - 11:00 (2) News (4) News • % (7) News (9) News 11:10 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports (4)Weatber (9) Weather 11:29 (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Weather - (7)* Movie: “Woman of Distinction." (1960). Ray Mil-land, Rosalind Russell 11:80 (2) Steve Alien-Variety (4) (Color) Tonlght-Carson (9) Movie: “Die Last 10 Days of Adolf Hitler.’ „ (1955, German). TUESDAY MORNING) 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom: J *, Atomic Age Physics -8:15 (2) Meditations 8:20 (2) On the Farm Front - 8:25 (2) News 8:80 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Government 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews 7:05 (2) B'wana Don 7:80 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odlo 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:80 (7) Jeff's Collie 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) M o r g a n ’ s Merry-Go Round HpCfse Out to Revive Bills TVFeatures Long Look at Hoff a - ■ . MOVIE, 7:30 p%m. (4) “My Cousin Rachel.” (1935). Mart falls for Woman accused of poisoning her husband. Olivia de Havilland, Richard Burton. '* LUCILLE BALL,' 8:30 p, m. (2) Lucy tries to concoct elixlr of youth imnight school chemistry class. .•'ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:30 p.m. (2) Barney Invests life' savings to buy lcar from old lady-but it^alls apart: : BRINKf.jEY'S JOURNAL, 10 p. m. .,(4) Hour-long look at JimmrHsffa and Teamsters Union lie heads. Included are views on himself and his adversary, Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy in color show. BERLIN ’63* 10:30 p. m. (2) Interview filmed In Europe in which Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Chancellor Konrad Adenaiier discuss Germany’s future. • LANSING (UPT) - fTh# State Legislature, not even taking time off for Election Day, returns to work tonight wi&^.Hopse of Representatives still hoping to revive 66 time-killed bills. The bills fell Into limbo at midnight last Wednesday when they failed to be passed by the dead- - A first attempt to'get the Senate to approve a calendar extension died Thursday when the Senate business committee refused to report the House’s concurrent resolution back to the floor. ators are opposed to• extendingjderstanding that the Senate Would iAddition of $250,000 into the the deadline the Republican-dom- let the bills be revived.. public safety and defense budg- Subsequently, the House passed ... , . . a second resolution, asktnrtt'fce UWs forj^ption in toe. housfc ou given through Tuesday to dispose origin. FSsw are considered vital, of the bills ' but individual sponsors badly I •• -want a change in the calendar This is the motion the Senate •that would permitreviVal of the I will be asked toyact on tonight. While it is understood most t inated chamber may grant the request because of pressure from Goy, George Romhey. *'■ . * /★ ■ The governor said he thought' the bills should be passed or killed by vote‘rather than allowed to die because of a lack of time for consideration. Romney indicated tie had conferred with tiie leadership -of the two houses and come to an un- 9:60 (2) December Bride V, (4) Living (7) Movie: “When Tontor-row Comes.” (1939). Charles Boyer, Irene Dunne. . (9) Chez Helene • (56) Safety . 9:11 (9) Nursery School Time 9:99 (2) To TeU the Truth (9) Sing Ringaround (56) English VI 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 19:99'(2) Connie Page-(4) Say Whui (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 19:25 (4) News ' 10^11 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (56) French Lesson 19:41 (7) News 19:58 (56) German Lesson 11:89 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack LaLanne (9) Window bn Canada 11:41 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:28 (56) American Memoir 11:88 (2) Pete and Gladys . (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys (9) Movie: “No (1955, English). 11:1# (56) Reading for Teachers 11:81 (7) Fashion Review TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:80 (2) Love bf Ufe (iH(3ollor)'First Impression . (7) Ernie Ford 12:25 (2) News 12:89 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Const' cnees (7) Father Knows Best 12:49 (50) Spanish Lessons 12:41 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News* 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9)Movie: “Of Hums Hearts." (1938). James Stewart, 1:11 (56) French Lesson 1:89 (2) As the World Turns . (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl talk -(56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth DOGGY DATA i 2 i 4 5 6 1 8“ r 16' rr |2 id 14 16 If 18 1^ 2d 21 24 If 28 29 34 40 42 43 44 47 48 ii b2 bJ a BT 56 w ■ 1 across ’ (B».) precipice , 41 Aooulr* (I prandpurentg]. * «Msn»h HUbburd'e lack pareele „|f geeentlal « Dng'e appendage dtTreaohgroua C liWay (ab.F » sioirl’i mbs ------- -*—- Si Ceremony 51 Prepoeltlon 54 Native metel If European 14 Within (l i ' TonSf 15 Tree 61 MllitlV* prefix SO New York cits 31 Lad’e nickOen It Extinct wild ox DOWN 34 Book poet lOolf tetohere 35 Chinese dynasty 3 Western state It Coterie 4 irked ftfMUCttnt ‘ - 5 Smell It Amin , ’ t centaur - 34 High Olerras 1 Before volcanic peek 5 River duoki 35 Afrleen fly iFpktr etske. |i seine sit 10 Notion ft Final mueloel U Dewitt# 35 O! 16 •hlfEi*' 40 Apple tenter . 31 Lariat 41 xTni of Judah 34 Hewaygn ■ 2:66'. (2) Password (4) (Color) Ben Jsrpod . (7) Day in Court . (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (4) News ; -- (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (4) Doctors (?) Jane Wyman (86) Book Parade 1:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News 3:36 (2) Millionaire ‘ (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! , (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett HiU . 4:60 (2) Secret Storm •, ■ (4) Match Game , (7) American Bandstand —(9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Edge of Night . (4) Make Room ftf^addy (7) Discovery ’63 , (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:59 (7) American Newsstand 5:60 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot * (7) Movie: “Tokyo Joe." . (1949). Humphrey Bogart. (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New 5:30 (2) Whirlybirds (56) Big Picture 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (4) Carol DuvaU Patrols SetOut for Wreckage of DCS in The Senate'opposes the revival beoause U woiild mean an extra work load for Senate committees, which, like the Hou^e, face an April' 10 cutoff , for reporting Out bills from tfie opposite chamber. BUSIEST SOLONS Two of the buslbst committees in the legislature this week will be. the--Senate Appropriations and House Ways and Means. They have tHe job bf reviewing the ree-, J total spending measures that AF Phstofai NEAR TESTING STAGE — These are two of 19 boilerplate models Of the three-man Apollo moon capsules being built by North American Aviation at Dqwney, Calif., for the U.S. Space Agency. Made of aluminum alloy, the models have the same shape, weight and center of gravity as the eventual mooncraft. Sometime this Week, one of them will be dropped from a steel tower into a tank of water to simulate a sea landing. last week reached the halfway point to adoption.^ Review of * the appropriations bills shows the legislature, in a complete reversal of procedures under former Democratic governors G. Mennen Williams and John B. Swainson, has balled for a 1963-64 fiscal general fund budget more than 16 million in excess of what Romney asked. The governor sought a 8547-million budget’ but as it stands now) hear it. a total of 8553,188,143 would be spent. >£ ' * 1 Two major Changes from RonK pey’s figures came in the' educa-. tion. and public health bilk Die! House tacked a 8750,000 research* allocation on to the education I bill. The money would'go to1 the economic development department to be used to promote economic development through research py the state universities and private inctastry. The Senate upped the public health bill by 8600,000, which is allocated for the Crippled Children’s Commission. Rejection of Romney’s request bill to repeal the 82 per day paid to state national guardsmen on summer training at Camp Grayling also forced The per-diom allowance goes to enlisted guardsmen. The only three areas, to be- rev duced, from - what the governor asked 'were regulator agencies, cut to $10,426,859 from a request of 810,769,486;. corrections, Chopped to $17,873,621 from a request of $17,920,702: and conservation and agriculture, dropped to $10,454,171 from a" request of 410,902,670,- In addition to education, public health, and public safety and .defense, the legislature also recommended spending more than Romney for mental hygiene, public welfare and capital outlay. In its journey, from the communications satellite to the ' ground, Telstar’s signal diminishes from IVt watts to about one Millionth of a watt. Only* flirt most powerful receivers ban 'Unfit Mothe? Accusation Makes Actress Sizzle ” By EARL WILSON NEW YORK. — 1 woke up .beautiful blonde Carol Lynley (PLEASE, by long distance cgll to Hollywood) — and. in a sleepy yawn, she said, “Oooooh,* I thought you wete my alarm clock .. .r Angrily, she charged (when she woke up) that husband-movie publicist Mike Selman’s being unfair saying she’s an unfit mother and trying to prevent her from taking their year-old daughter Jill to Rome when she films “The* Cardinal.” ’' ■ , . “I’ve token good care of Jill. I took her to Boston and New York with me. She’s always with me. Any man who . ..’’ Ironically, when they got married 2(4 years ago, Carol was going to retire from pictures and be a home girl. But now besides. "The Cardinal", there’s “Under the Yum Yum TrCe," with Jack Lemmon, and there’s a whole vast career ahead with probably many headlines and headaches. WILSON U.S. Renews Effort fo.r N-Ban Treaty LI----.--; :;i/ _ jl GENEVA (UP» - The United States today renewed efforts to persuade .the Soviet. Union to. nei gotiate seriously on a nuclear tost ban treaty. , ★ ★ ★ ,|p The attempt appeared dootoed to failure. Soviet negotiator Semyon K. Tsarapkin was expected to be as unyielding as ever at today’s session of the 17-nation disarmament conference. ★ Sr ★ The discussions were devoted to the nuclear test ban issue. U.S. Ambassador Charles - Gr Stelle to ask Tsarapkin once more to agree to detailed discussion of .'on-site inspection in the proposed test pan treaty. Farmers’ per capita .income in i 1961 was $899, plus $474 from nonfarm sources, for a total of ROME (AP) - Ski patrols aet THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . it today, to try to reach ipei Prince Ralnier’s weighing offers to film a ,TV series in Monaco wreckage of an Italian DCS on1. t; jg Hie twlat dimming? TWist,star Joey Dee is studying acting----------— .. 5,000 - foot Mt Faggio Rotondo with Lee* Strasberg.. Danny Kaye used some of his loot frOm 11,373. This compares with $2,345 in ttie^ Apennines 60 miles south-)"Man From Diner’s Club" to buy wife Sylvia two mink coats — one for the non-farm population. east of Rome. : white, one black . .. Ava Gardner’s backing a line of fashionable i1,1 • ■ .....: bullfighters’ capes, «j TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A ,Dublin doctor (relates Quote) sent the following bill to a woman: “Ten pounds — for curing your husband till he died.” y WISH I’D SAID THAT: Will Rogers is supposed to have said, “I never met a man I didn’t like.’’ That’s because he never met anyone from Internal Revenue. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “What a glorious-garden of wonders the lights of Broadway would be, — to anyone lucky enough to be urthble to read."- EARLE PEARLS: This is the only country in the world where businessmen Will get together ,and talk about bad times over e $10 steak. . Comic Phil Foster told his wife: “Look, you gotta start having birthdays again. I don’t want to grow old alone." That’s earl, UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE PER ’■ MQNTH We Service All Mnke$ = LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. DlVIilwi of Mich. HMtlnerjiM. 88 N.wb.rry St. FE S-6821 *3 SONOTONE House of Hearing ’ 29 E. CORNELL (Off Bxldwin) ___________FE 2-1223 CONSOLIDATE l YOUR DEBTS r: Become Debt Free the Sensible Way— ‘Arrange for a Schedule erf Payments to Fit Your Income • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirement: Your Sincere Desire to (Set Out of Debt Phone FE 8-0456 or SfE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. Pontiac'. Old.1t and Larg.lt Dabt Management Company Aftmbor—Amorican AaaociatioB of Ctodit Goan.olori— Michigan Aa«ocialJon of Crodit Counaofora John M. Hanaon, Dlroctor State Regulated Locally Owned and Oparated Helicopter pilots said they iw no sign of life. The plane, on a flight Saturday from the Adriatic port of Pescara to "tad a crew of three and five passengers. One passenger was hn American, Marvin Geiber, 36, manager ' a shirt factory at Chieti, neur. Pedcara. He was reported on his way to New,York to visit his family. All others aboard were Italians. The Rome airport said the . lane apparently went off course during a snowstorm, -Today's Radio Prpgrgrns - - WXYE (llte> WCAn xi2 v . BASE 4" figh a0 irrt(. « SUPER VALUE GENUINE CERAMIC TILE NEW CRYSTALLINE 1" SQUARE PATTERN* FOR FLOORS and WALLS WEBOUOHT H||. A TRUCK LOAD J UC Rog, 89c hi. ft. (t. SPECIAL PRICE ♦nontm/Brnda 1 CEILING TILE tVz’s 16x32 Irreg. EXTRA SPECIAL VINYL ASBESTOS 7C ■ ea. 9x9 $5,59 ctn. 4 color* FRONT MEN I?1 DOOR tile PARKING CUTTERS Mall LADIES FREE RAIN HATS No Purohaso Nootssary JUST 00MI IN ki/tAeerM lakc fuT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, demonstration calling, for national unity, '■ '7 |. ■.!' : The p av a d e wad directed against.. Flemish and Walloon groups who want Belgium reorganized along federal lines which for-overtime-as any seUdrapect-ing union workman would. In fact; its wage ’rate plummets When it labors overtime. Hired out by IBM, it charges a standard wage for the first 176 hours a month, then the .rate drops to 46 per-cent. Y As' might be expected, the heartless Revenue Service tikes advantage of. ihis. .and keeps the robot going'24 hours1 a day, seven days a week. ' Thousands of Veterans on Parade in Brussels BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI)-Thousands of flag-waving war veterans marched through dowhtown ClaHS UIOILUOU MUVU5U ^ M f— Brussels yesterday in a peacefullwould give them more self-rule. New 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner lose Braided Cloth, All Rubber ^ExcHaAgewitkYohr OldRtotsabl^HoseEnds JM Regular $7.50 ™ jKtvJBr Plastic Hoses.,. 3.95 Come In or Freo Delivery. Porte a^|PAjR|gVIOlv .. Its monthly pay is pretty gpod, though — about$85,000. The human staff is divided into shifts, so that pfeopte keep the computer company* even in the still watches ofthp night. " . NOt that the machine isn’t', ■smart in some ways; It has a 1 Also there are some things it won’t stand- If a tape is damaged, say by the imprint ,o£ a human' fingernail,’ (He machihe balks and Service, Ire lined up in building of the center at Martinsburg, W. Ve.'Th system will be in' full operation by 1666. ■ Rd., North *o Hatth.ry i on Hatch.ry Rd. ^AS,TER*MIXPD 'nterioir to app\y %in30 minutes THIRTY-FOUR Led by ad Aristotelian Bureaucrat Robot and Green Eyes Check Tax Retur - MARTINSBURG, W. Va. (J» -taxpayers tempted to fudge on their. April IS- federal returns should think again: They may be-qp against a formidable combination, including: .* fi. A robot without any feelings i 2. A bureaucrat who .admires the logic of Aristotle; and 3. A ggl whom evaa change from blue ta . greefi depending.'on what color ' . eye shadow she is wearing. a > f' , df' ..'★ •• * These s are among -the workers hi a srnali, modernistic building ’ here in the Shenandoah Valley, apple country.. The building houses the National Computer Center'of the -Internal Revenue Service. The robot, or computer, is checking millions of tax returns . from the eastern seaboard. .By ' 1966, it will be prying into' re-turijs from all over the nation— an estimated 78 million, irfclud- *. < ing individuals and businesses. Raw data — such as the figures On your return — are punched on cards in regional offices in Atlanta and Philadelphia. These cards transfer the information to magr petic tape. The tape — about 55,000 tax accounts on a repLabodt a foot in diameter —ds then flown to Mar-tinsburg. ' \ TAX MACHINES — Neat, trim machines, part of the equipment at the National,Computer Center $ the Internal.Revenue This helps prevent some long I unemployed mah in Tuscaloosa. — illlm... dnlightiiri-^^ATPamwl- ITmT George Romney. “This was more important than anything that happened last fall.” Romney' was. talking about approval of the new state constitution-. He was terming the vote more vital -♦than his own election as governor. “This is a result in the very best interests of the state,” Romney said. “It finally gives us the tools to deal with our state problems.” Romney, showing up late for a midmorning news conference, said he had only two and a half hours sleep last night. But his enthusiasm seemed undimmed. “The margin was small,” he laid. “But the margin that called toe constitutional convention was small.” . he was not dis-Ms Republican didn’t sweep Related Stories, Page 8 Ex*GMC Man Gets lop Post Will Head Up Payton Appliance Group Former manager of * GMC Truck & Coach Division Philip J. Monaghan has been appointed group executive in charge of the GM’s Dayton Household Appliance apd Electro-Motive Group, Monaghan,«a vice-president since .1963 and head of the GM Manufacturing Staff since 1980, replaces Nelson C. Dezendoff, who retires May 1, , , , ’ !rfrtW' , Edwin C, Klotzburger, of 1090 N. Glenhurst Drive, Birmingham, has been appointed group executive in charge of the -Body and Assembly Glroup, He has been a GM vice president and general manager of Fisher Body Division since 1958. • OTHER CHANGES In' other organizational changes, Grosse .Potato' Farms (Continued oq Page 2, Col. l) “Considering the recent history of Republican candidates,” he observed wryly, “It wa^ very encouraging.” ■ s a topsy-turvy election for. a while,” hjL said, "It just goes to prove-again one vital fact of life. The differences between success or failure in politics, sports, or any . field of life, are very small. It all depends on the extra effort,” partisan” seats in the State Supreme Court bench. Some 1.6 million voters, turned up, at the polls for Michigan’s last spring election. Under the revised constitution, such elections wilLne-tonger be held. ~~ The new constitution doesn’t take effect until Jan. 1, 1964. That’s when it will become “the supreme law of the state.” -The first governor and other . State officials to be granted ex-. tended four-year terms under its provisions won’t be elected until November 1881. Romney, Michigan’s' first GOP governor in 14 years and a dark horse for the 1964 ‘ Republican presidential nomination, had staked his leadership prestige on .adoption s! too new eonstitution which he helped draft as a,.delegate to last year's constitutional convention. Declaring that the. Election was of great 'national significance1, Romney insisted that defeat of the constitution would have meant “a great setback for toe fundamental process of democratic society.” r In fighting for adoption of the document,' Romney was facing two familiar foes he defeated last November — the Democratic party and labor union leaders. ZoltOn Ferency, Democratic (Continued on Page-2, CoT 3) 78 Predicted for Tomorrow Up and up the temperatures go. The' weatherman' predicts partly sunny skies and a high of 78 for tomorrow. The low will be a mild 97 tonight. Morning winds southerly at 2 miles per hour.' will become 10 to IS m-p.h. southwesterly tonight and tomorrow. Thursday's forecast Is scat-tered showers and thunderstorms with cooler temperatures. Bv JIM DYGERT Suburban voters^ led - by' Oakland 'County’s 35,470-vote margin in favor , of the new state constitution’ were credited t o d a y, with- carrying the document to its narrow, victory at the polls yesterday. Oakland County voters approved toe hew constitution, 89, 14 to 53,674. v-They turned out in record numbers for the spring election in response to urging by the county’s own Gov. George Romney for adoption of the document. While helping Romney gain prestige with their contribution to the victory, county voters gr toe new constitution an tv greater percentage qf their Vote than they gave Romney in his drive for toe governorship las' fal|. , ’ I ★ , ★' ★' "Yes” votes accounted for 62 per cent of .the county’s unofficial 142,818-vote total on t h e documentrRomhey won 60 per cent In November. Only 1,000 fewer county votes were cast on the constitution than were registered in toe contest for state superintendent of public instruction, the race in .which the most votes were cast. County voters showed considerably more interest In the document than did the-rest of the state. More than two million Michigan voters marked a choice for state superintendent if public instruction, hut only 80 percent of them also voted onjjjp constitution.' MOST SIGNIFICANT The overwhelming vote given ■file low reading in downtown the constitution in Oakland Coun-Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 57. ty was acclaimed by Romney’s The mercury had climbed to 83 Press secretary, Richard Mllll-at 2 p. m. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Black, Adams lo High Court Incumbent, 2nd Dam Beat Out Republican Rivals at Polls DETROIT (A) — Incumbent Justice Eugene F. Black and former Justice Paul L.’ Adams, both non-partisan nominees of the Democratic party, won election yesterday to the Michigan Supreme Court. The record turnout of Michigan voter* in a spring election gave Black and Adams margins of 150,000 to 200,000 over their two Republican-backed--#ponents, Donald E, Holbrook and1 Richard G. Snpth. '• The outcome restored to toe -high court the 5-3 margin held by Democratlc-nominated- justices before Adams wair defeated last November by Michael D.-O’Hara of Menominee. Black; 60, a Port Huron resident who once served as a Republican attorney .general and is regarded as T political maverick for his blasts at both parties*, won election to a second eight-year term, #. .★ * " The 54-year-old Adams, a former Democratic attorney general, University of Michigan regent and one-time mayor of Sault Ste. Marie, was elected to fill the vacancy created by the impending retirement of‘Chief Justice Le-land W. Carr. Unofficial returns from 5,118 of toe state’s 5,209 precincts gave* Black 751,272 votes apd Adams 880,869 to Smith’s 507,-777 and Holbrook’s J501.650. Holbrook, 54, is a circuit judge in Clare County. Smith, 40, is & circuit judge in Bay County, — a post to which he was appointed six years ago by former. Gov. G. Mennen Williams — and a former Republican member of the legislature. News Flash ATLANTA (AP)-Atty,Gen. Eugene Cook reported to Gov. Carl E, Sanders today that Wallace- Butts gave advance information to Paul Bryant on last September’s Georgla-Aja-bama football game which was “unethical, improper .and unsportsmanlike.”• Incumbent Supervisor Ousted By JOE MULLEN i Incumbent treasurer Mrs. Dor- ' . ^ Jo thy Olson registered the largest Democrats scored a s gniflcant vlcf0 ma ln any of the local victory In yesterday’s Waterford 'defeFr^| L, Thwnship election as dhe par yilngstar 6 flU “4,745. boosted its present 4-3 Township 0 • Board margin to 6-1. ** A record spring vote of II,-330 was cast as Democrats won toe top three administrative posts and threw trustee spots. They lost the fourth by only'trusteeship,' three votes. 1 ___. ____... « James E. Seeterlln, township Incumbenl Dcmocrat Joh" s- TRUSTEE RACE In the .township trustee race, incumbent Republican Loren D. Anderson garnered 5,080 votes to edge Democrat John H. Verhey, who had 5,086 for the fourth JAMES E. SEETERUN clerk for the past six years, defeated Republican incumbent pervisor Elmer. R. Johnson. Seeterlln polled 5,5&7 votes to 4,970 (oi* Johnson. In a tight race for dork, Elmer R. Fangboner edged his Republican opponent Lee F. Kampsen, 5,180 to I,MS. Coleman led the, field of eight trustee candidates with 5,382. He and Kenneth (Gene) ton, who had the second total of 5fl48, won four * terms. The third high vote - getter" Democrat Charles E, Evans, and (Continued on Page 2, Col 3) ' ELMER FANGBONER TWO f . ' J, ii THF POWTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY,- APRIL 2, 1968 Asks Slosh in Aid of $420 Million WASHINGTON (if) - President (President's WwiflOli foreign aid Kennedy asked Congress today request to $3.9 billion, and oppo-for $4.5 billion in new foreign aid [nents want to pare even deeper money, slashing $420 million from this year. the total he proposed before Gen. in a special message io Capitol Lucius D. Clay’s aid advisory Hill, Kennedy outlined a six-point committee reported , the dirrent program aiihed at improving the program is much too .big. ' The President wen praise in Congress for his efforts to tighten np the aid program but also received notice that the law-, makers aren’t, likely to giVe him the $4.5 billion he asked. , Last year Congress cut the Ex-GMC Manager Named to Key Post (Continued From Page One). resident Robert H. Gathnlan was elected a vice president and appointed to succeed Klotzburger; Wallace E. Wilson, general manager of the Rochester, Products Division, was named to succeed Monaghan; and Harry fiawkins, sales director of the Saginaw Steering Gear Division; Was promoted to fill the vacancy at the Rochester Division. Monaghan, who lives , at 940 Cranbraiok Road, Bloomfield HiH^Jofflid General Motors at the Fisher Body Division, Detroit, in 1936. He was' appointed manufacturing manager of GMC ‘Truck & Coach in 1951, and two years later was named manager • of the' division. Klotzburger, who joined GM in 1923, was nai£ed to supervise Jri’The same; breath, however,, 'Fisher Body expansion and modernization programs in 1954. He continued in that assignment un-tilhis 1958 appointment as dl-tfsional general manager. Hte Shepherd "The judgment UQod’s” *•; Deut. 1:17 He calls for water to wash his hands . . . As Christ before .his judgment stands ... And gives in to the mob’s de-sire . . . And What high prtosts and scribes require. Though Pilate washed his hands of Christ . And let IBs life be sacrificed ... The judgment was on Pilate’s bead . . . i And he has been1 condemned instead . . .. Of Jesus whom he would destroy . . . With all the tricks he could employ. JULI1&N C. HYER big overseas assistance program. He drew heavily on findings of the Clay committee with which he agrees. 'AID WILL HELP’ *Our world is near the climax o"f an historic convulsion,” Ken-nedysaid. He declared that U. S. aid .will help determine whether large segments of the world choose “consent Or coercion” as a way of. life. I *v ‘’’Despite noisy opposition from the very first days,” Kennedy added, U, S. military and economic help has advanced freedom and the U, S. national interest around the world. Past Democratic and Republican presidents, a bipartisan majority in Congress among the people and the Clay committee all agree op this, he said. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Anderson were e 1 e c t ed to two-year terms. - * Republican E u g e n e Frank Richardson polled 5,060 votes in the trustee race. Other Republican candidates for the office, Richard D. Kuhn and Lloyd E. Gidley, polled 4,853 and 4,662 votes respectively. BUCKS DEM TREND . Republican incumbent Justice of the Peace John E., McGrath bucked the .Democratic trend and was re-elected ;to'-a four-year The presidential iri e s s a g launched the annual legislative battle bVerthe politically unpopular aid bill. v- ★ ★ ★ First reaction in Congress to Kennedy’s proposal was applause tor his action,in trimming his original estimates by $420 lion. BUT NOT* ENOUGH ' - mariy congressional leaders were saying this , cut wasn’t deep VWMg*1—*-— _________„___ GOP leaders contended Kennedy was giving in to proteste of the taxpayers. A preliminary skirmish has al-ready been set off by the recent report of the Glay committee, group of 10 prominent, citizens appointed by Kennedy to take * look at the aid program, The Clay report said a ’(properly conceived and implement-ed,” effort Is essential to U. 8. security — words which Kennedy quoted. . 5 But the group concluded the current program is a half-billion dollars too big. It passed no judgment on Kennedy's request for the next fllcal year. Kennedy’s new money request for the fiscal year starting next July 1 is now .$4,525,000,000, tor $420 million below the $4,945,000,-000 he called for in his fiscal 1964 budget submitted to January before he got the Clay report. In the new money request, $1,405,000,000 would go tor arms aid—a $79-million reduction from the January figure—and $3.12 billion for economic assistance, a $345-million cutback. The Weather * . -*■; : ; ' _ * I • Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and mild tonight, low 57. Wednesday continued partly sunny and warm, high 78. Winds southwesterly Ilf to 15 miles tonight and Wednesday. T*i»y In Pontl.o LOWUt tampentur, preceding 8 t.l At S a.m.s Wlnd velocity, 1 m.p.h, Dlreotlon: South. , aun eete Tueedey at 7 p.m. fun HIM Wednesday at 8:11 am. Moon atta Wednesday at On* Year Aft In PentUc Hlgheet temperature . .......... Loweet temperature ........ Mean temperature ............... Weather: Sunny. Hlfbeat and l.oweet Temparatar Keoanaba Houghton 74 Marquette MRS. DOROTHY OLSON JOHN S. COLEMAN Trustee - KENNETH (GENE) PRESTON Trustee ' CHARLES E. EVANS Dems Gain in Record Waterford Turnout term by, a margin of 5,506 to 4,588 for. Democrat Leonard A. Pares. McGrath’s new term will begin July 4.^11 other successful candidates will take ’office following the official vote canvass.’' Only other/Republicans to ' win were Hen T. Lowell and David S. Smith, both elected’ as constables, Smith polled 5,096 votes and Lowell 5,032. Democratic candidates for constable Gerald C. Carter add Roy Constitution Spells Victory /or Romney (Continued From Page One) ■ ■ . ■ state chairman, commented at publican Marshall Noecker, 49, Lansing. “Romney,” Fefeney said, “has suffered a defeat.at the polls. His self-ordained leadership has been rejected by the voters. “The governor placed his personal prestige on the line to ’ tog the voters to elect his GOjp team and adopt the constitution proposal. He asked for a mandate or consensus from the voters and received neither.” WORD FROM WASHINGTON Republican National Chairman William E. Miller wired Romney fmm Washington. “nongcatulds tions to you and to the people of Michigan?’ ' ., : - '‘The expression of support giveh you yesterday by the people of your stat^. opens the way for a great future for Michigan, sound, constructive government responsive to the' needs of all citizens,” the message said. Democratic National .Chairman John M. Bailey said to a state-present figures indicate the new constitution “squeaked through by less than one-tenth o! one per cent of the popular vote,” although he said Romney had made the vote a test of his personal prestige. * “This is* a yardstick pf how fast the governor has plummeted in prestige and popularity among his constituents,” Bailey said. The former automaker also had campaigned in behalf of candidates on the GOP ticket. The election of incumbent Justice Eugene Black, 60, of Port Huron and former Justice Paul Adams, 54, of Sault Ste. Marie swung the balance of the t from a 4-4 spilt to 54) In favor of candidates nominated by the Democratic State con- .... ............... ......................... Here is the way the other races y »u:« p.m, ------ went;’ ......... . .. Democrat Lynn Bartlett, 58, of KVniMVcity a" eeGrosse Pointe Woods was re-ia m™"1 ‘ « SSiKion" ii h & ISSL Si It elected state superintendent of 5 gJ5 ......Si T?»vfoncity1S? ft Mi3hB«oh?S publiclnstructlohoyer Republi- 9 ......... ***-“‘- - M^guitM , sj 4< can Raymond Hatch, 52, of 34 .MplB. StPkUl 47 'New Or Irene Hlgheet temperature ..... Lowest temperature ...... Mean temperature ........ Weather: Partly Cloudy; NATIONAL WEATHER — Except for southern California and the Southwest desert,region, rain or snow Is expected In the western two-thirds of the nation tonight. It will be mild in the Pacific Northwest, the southern Mississippi Valley and through-f out Dixie. Cooler weather is expected (n New England, toe Rockies, the Plains and the upper Lakes area. ■3811 83 no Okemos. i3*8ii Republican. James O'Neil, 38, jit,of Livonia defeated Gerald *4 4* Tuchow, 83, of Detroit tor State j® H Board of Education. *• t5 si For University of Michigan re* Igerit — Democratic Incumbent Eugene Power, 47. Ann Arbor, and Republican William Cudllp, 58, of Grosso Pointe Shores were apparent winners over Democrat Donald Thurber, 55, ,of Grosse Pointe, and Ink White, 49, of St, Johns. For Michigan State University trustee — Democrat Don Stevens, 48, of Okemos and Republican Stephen Nlsbet, 17, of Fremont polled more votes than incumbent Democrat Jan Vanderploeg, 62, of North Muskegon and Republican Ar-- tbur Rouse, 51, of Boyne City. For Wayne, State University governor. — Democrat ^Leonard Woodcock, 51, of -Grosse Pointe and Republican Alfred Whittaker, 68, of Grosse Points led the tlfcket ahead of Democrat Michael Ference Jr.;, of Dearbjornand Re* of Grosse Pointe. Whittaker’s, margin over Ference was A narrow one, however. Adoption of the constitution was by a dose toargin of little, more than 10,000 votes.—- — • The tight vote reflected the fierce battle waged over the document’ both in the convention itself and after it was approved by the delegates. J. Wegman received 4,949 and 4,820 votes respectively. BOARD OF REVIEW In the board of review 'race, Carlos Richardson, a Democrat, defeated his Republican opponent Roy A. Dorris 5,209 to 4,932. Democrat Walter. Brinkman polled 5,549 votes tor highway commissioner.. He was Unopposed. Waterford Township voters cast 4,875 votes tor the new consitu-tion and 5,243 against it. ------------★ Seeterlto, 36, of 4597 W. Walton Btvd., said last night that he planned no immediate “drastic’" changes. “I wiH exert my greatest efforts toward toe progress of toe township, especially in toe area of water and sewer problems,” ha said.------ '• „ Hie newly elected supervisor theorized that the constitution issue was mainly responsible for attracting an approxhnate SO per cent voter turnout to the town-phip. ■ ' ★ ★ “About 40 per cent is the nor-md spring election participation,” he said. Fangboner, who is presently the township fire chid, will resign .from this.post when the election results are declared official Waterford Results at a Gl< —Local— I Democrats Supervisor I Seeterlin ...... .5557 Johnson ... .4970 ... Clerk 8 Fangboner 5180 Kampsen .......5145 | Olson Treasurer ...4745 I Coleman .. Trustees ...5089 1 Preston . s, 5148 Richardson . . ...5060 1 Evans .....5126 Kuhn.. ...4853 | Verhey . . ... 5086 Gidley . .... ...4662 1 justice of the Peace 1 Peres 5507 § Richardson ,.. Board of Review ..... 5209 Dorris . ,;.4932 J Carfer .. Constable 4949 Smith 1 Wegman , .^...4820 Loweil .'. ...5032 Highway Commissioner Brinkman ...$549 New Constitution .4885 NO................5843 -State- Superintendent of Public Instruction Bartlett .......5242 Hatch ..........5037 MSU trustees Stevens ........4985 Nlsbet ..........5211. Vanderploeg ... .4873 Roiue_____ ____.5159 U. of M. Regents Power ... ......5090 Cudllp .. Thurber .. 5024 White ... Board of Education Tuchow .. , ....4795 O’Neil .. WayneGovtrnori Woodcock , 5021 Whittaker Ferencc .., 4941 Noecker . ; Non-Partisan ' Supreme Court Adams.......5833 Hplbrook....2543 Black .4558* Smith ... .2458 LOREN P- ANDERSON Trustee Suburbs Top State OK of Constitution * (Continued From Page One) manyAs4he most significant lac-, tor to the victory. “That Oakland County thing is what turned this over,” MINI-man said. “Certainly this margin provided more than C margin of apparent victory.” Many observers considered as equally significant the fact that the constitution won .45 per cent of the Wayne County vote despite all-out efforts pf Democrats and -it k Romney managed only 40. per cent in Wayne County last fall. Oakland County voters heavily favored Republican candidates on the statewide partisan ballot but hkd comfortable margins for two State Supreme Court candidates nominated by Democrats. They gave Raymond, N. Hatch 82JB08 votes tor state superintendent of public Instruction, toe smallest margin given a GOP nominee on the partisan ballot. His Democratic opponent, incumbent Lynn M. Bartlett, received 81,153 votes in Republican James F. O’Neil outpolled Democrat Gerald Tuchow, 86,178 to 54,640, jn county balloting for a State ‘Board of Education post. IN HIGH COURT County voters gave State Supreme Court Justice Eugene F. Black 58,073 votes in his successful bid for re-election, and form-high court Justice Paul L. Adams won 58,592 votes to help return him to the bench. Eteth were nominated by the Democratic party. , -VJ . GOP • nominated Donald E. Holbrook and Richard G. Smith polled 48,499 and 45,788, respectively, on toe nonpartisan ballot for two seats on toe State Supreme Court; In the county’s vote on the constitution, Pontiac and Waterford Township voted against it. ★ , ★! / Unofflcal P o n t l a c t o t a 1 s showed 6,001 “no” to 4,546 “yes.” Waterford results had 8,243 “no” ‘ 14,828 “yes.” ★ ★ ★/ Pontiac Township also went against the document, 1,008 to 691. Others with majorities against the, new constitution were Oak Park (3,727 to 8,849), Madison Heights (2,895 to 2,164) and Hazel Park (2,484 to 1,064). •k , * it Areas voting overwhelmingly to favor of the document were Birmingham, 7,459 to 800, Bloomfield Township, 7,421 to 785; Bloomfiled Hills, 888 to 55; West Bloomfield Township, 2,861 to 926; Avon Township, 2,487 to T,557; Southfield Township 3,730 to 418; Troy, 2,411. to 1,395; Southfield, 5,236 to .2,813; Royal Oak,.12,-017 to 5,323. '/ , ★' , #/;■ ' ■ ,i< The constitution also iron to Berkley (2,mto 2,016) and Fern-dale (2,889 to 1440). Birmingham Area News Bfoonrifield Hills defeats 2 City Commissioners BLOOMFIELD HILLg — A major upset occurred in Bloomfield Hffls wi^ uie defeat pf ‘two to- Eills with ffi mibent-^ty Mayor John S. Bugas and Commixsioner Robert A. Frye OK New Type of Dollar Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Banking Committee today approved legislation to allow the government to issue a new type of $1 bill to combat a threatened shortage of silver. The new bills — known as federal resehre notes— would gradually replace present $1 bills known Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon had warned that unless the authority to issue new bills were granted, the day might were unseated by David -W. Lee and Louis J. Colombo Jr. Only Bloomfield Hills Commissioner Lyman J. Craig was reelected. .. r- . ★ . ★ ' k Lee polled the most votes with 611, followed by Colombo, 659, Craig, 547, Bugas, 535 and Frye, 523. A proposed zoning ordinance that would1 increase commercially* zoned acreage in the city became sur issue in the commission race. Craig and Frye were strongly opposed to this proposed change, favoring retention of the city’s present status. Because one of them was reelected and the other defeated, the issue remains a moot point "jp . k df’ ' , .... Unopposed incumbent constable ' Homer J. Murphy received 494 votes. with a manned moon flight. Holmes said today’s Soviet launching is no reason for a re* evaluation. He said also that he never saw a sound program that ' only by other-fellow was doing,” The first official Soviet announcement said all systems were ‘.‘functioning normally” and that the liatesf Space probe’s trajectory was “near the calculated one.” A Leningrad space scientut said tonight the moon shot' will report “interesting data” on the moon and added: 'It may be supposed that the moon will be tiie first heavenly expedition of While the Soviet Union has spoken- repeatedly in the past about sending men to the moon, this was the first time that Moscow has said - it contemplated sending scientists as well on such mission. The “Lunik 4” shot first was put into orbit around the earth to boost its velocity, then was blasted off on its 3%-day journey to tip ■vicinity of the moon.” BIRMINGHAM - Voters here retained two incumbents seeking re“- election to the City Conu-mis8ion and added a new mem-profitable for the public to melt her. down U.S.‘ coins and sell the metal Authority for the Federal Reserve Board to issue a new currency was contained in an administration bill that would repeal or. drastically overhaul silver laws tjiat have been on the hooks since 1934. The committee approved the bill 18-1. One member voted present. Retirement of foe existing silver certificates would make silver automatically available to the Treasury to meet the.growtog demands for coins resulting from population '"growth and widespread use of vending machines. The Treasury now has 1.3 million ounces of silver which it cannot touch because it must be held as backing for its $l,biite. Soviets Launch Lunar Probe (Continued From Page One) can achieve its scientific aims— and to effect win the space rape- m—tetal Me* tor tern even If the Soviet VnionUbLUrot Roberts and Bur gum wer* retained With votes of 4,119 and 1,885, respectively. Also winning a seat on the commission was David F. Brock, He polled 3,393 votes. ■ k k k Defeated chaUengcars and their ota were Elizabeth S. Bagby, 2,262; Walter R. Denison, 2,11<|; George L. Dor, 1,774; Frederick G. Bahr, 1,489; Mabel R. Murphy 1,439; Robert J, Spaulding, 536; William B. Woodbwn, 507; and Allen D. Tucker, 441. Tip three Birmingham com- Doris D. Mosher and incumbent James E. Tobin were unopposed for the two three-year terms on the Birmingham Library Board. Mosher received 5,1)43 votes and Tobin, 4,823. Re-elected to a four-year term as municipal judge was John C. Emery Jr. He polled 5,728 votes. -“ f brother, Edward B. Em-retained his office M U- Both were unopposed. George E. Pappas Service for George E, Pappas, 68, Of 179 W. Berkshire St., Bloomfield/Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at St. Nichols Greek Orthodox Church, Detroit^ Burial will follow to Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Pappas died Sunday after a two-week illness. A prayer service will be-conducted at 8-p. m. tonight at William Sullivan A Sons Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Mr. Pappas waf owner of the Town and Country Lounge hero and the Sloppy Joes Restaurant to Madison Heights. Surviving are his wife Kath-ertoej twO soiia, John of Bloomfield Township and Anthony of Royal Oak; two daughters, Mri. Steve Vldakobich of Waterford Township and Mrs. Raymond Novotrijy of Clarkston; a brother and eight grandchildren. Digitalis, an effective heart medicine is derived from the foxglove .plant. Some now comes from City of Pontjac Results at a Glance New Constitution YES ......4146 NO .......... .6001 Democrats Republicans Suptrintencfont of. Public Instruction Bartlett ....6570 Hatch ......4561 MlU Trustees t mm Stevens .. ...4748 Vanderploeg ... .6169 Rouse ...4642 / e' U. of M. Regents Power . . 6531 Cudllp ....4854 Thurber .. ......6304 White...... Board of Education Tuchow .. ,...?807l O’Neil ...,4806 Wayne Governors' Woodcock ..^..6360 Whittaker .. ....4673 Ference .. ...4681 Non-Partisan j ■, Supreme Court Adams .. 5684 Holbrook ... ...2677 Black .... 4861 Smith .. .2648 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 2. 11)03 THREE President W Son of Blind Vendor WASHINGTON (AP) - Ignacio (Lefty) Chavez of El Paso, Tex.; tried to get Into the White House Monday as Ja tourist and found the dpors closed. Today'they vWll be Wide open, for Lefty-has a date with President Kennedy. • W'; * ***$ Kennedy will install the 17-year* old Texan, son of a blind broom Better, as the .‘‘Boy of the year’? of the Boys’ .Clubs of America. He- is what ttrefchfo calls the nation’s finest example of “juve* nile decency.” He has the credentials to prove it. The- high school senior is an honor student and. varsity baseball player and is active in a half hundred community activities, including acting as a volunteer guide at the Lighthouse'fop the Blind where the brooms his father sells are made.. 'When he was younger, he used to guide his ^atheF through the streets as he sold his wares. He pitched in to help the family purse by working aS a vendor0 sports events and during the'summer labors in a bottling plant. The money is turned. Over to his mother to help feed the family of five which is of Mexican-Spanish descent.’ - • '■ ■ |T< W‘,,t 0 . The award is, more than an honor arid a handshake from the President. It also means a $1,000 scholarship .from the Reader ’s Digest Foundation — one big step along the way to becoming a law student or a midshipman at Annapolis. ’ InsuranceRaieHike Authorized by State LANSING UPI0 The State insurance Department reports Has approved an increase in rates for bodily injury ahd property damage liability coverage by the Detroit Automobile Inter - Insurance Exchange. The average. increase will be an approximate 12.S per cent but will vary with the' location and use . of the car and age of the driver. The increase was approved effective April 1 arid will aply only to policies .written on or after that date., • There is no increase involved for comprehensive or collision .coverage, the department said. The. United States consumes about 16 pounds of coffee per person per year as compared with six pounds in coffee-producing Brazil. 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J . - , ’ v ( • # CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN or BUDGET PLAN )NTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE . . v*27 S. Saginaw . . Phone FE 3-7168 PONTIAC MALL STORE . . ./Telegraph Rd. . . . Phond. 682-0422 -Junior Editors Quiz on Explorer Fires Tonight CAPE’ CANAVERAL; Fla. LB-I The Space Agency planned ...toj launch the; Explorer 17 satellite { tonight to make the mbst extensive study yet of the earth's atmosphere. 1 - If all goes well, toe satellite. Will mage exploratory sweeps through foe. atmosphere at altitudes ranging fronf 155 to 580 miles. Eight measuring devices- are to gather* information on composition, density, pressures and font* peratures. , v. WIN A FREE Edstef Ham 'Simms is-giving 40 daliciou.s Morrell canned hams yntray no purchase needed. Just ask for FREE TICKET anywhoro QUESTION: How does a transformer work and wh9t is it used for? ■ ;• *. ■ ■fit ANSWER: “Transform”, means to change. A transformer is a device which is generally used tcylhange toe voltages or force, carried by an electric current>iQjncing this voltage either greater or less. j. m How transformers work Is shown in upper picture. Alter-nating current (toe kind generally used in houses) comes from toe left (A) and makes several turns around an iron core inside a .transformer. This creates a- magnetic field which sends out lines of iorce, and these jump across to another wire coiled around the core to'toe right to produce in this coil another current. But since there are more turns in toe right hand coil, the current leading out of it will be stronger in voltage. In picture (B) the rigjit hand coil has fewer turns, and so the current going out to* the right has less voltage. This “step-down” transformer is toe kind used by the young folks In toe big picture to operate their electric train, ‘ which works on less voltage than is carried by toe house ’ wiring system, „ “Step-up” transformers', as shown in (A), are used to send alternating current from power plants-over long distances. " ★ ★ it FOR YOU TO DO: Memorize these three words and you will understand your electeic equipment, better and have more fun: ' volt, a unit of electric force;1 ohm, unit of resistance to current; ampere, unit of-electric current received. One volt meeting one dim of resistance delivers one ampere of current. Laborite Will Visit Kennedy WASHINGTON (AP) - Harold Wilson, -Britain’s Labor party leader, calls on President Kennedy today to tell hint what the United States can expect from the United JCtogdom if his party wins the next general elections. ★ .★ Whatever the Briton will say cannot surprise the President. Since hjs arrival Saturday'Wilson has had a series of cvnfiri with .Kennedy’s top aides and has addressed the National. Press Club. However controversial some of Wilson’s other views sound—such as his suggestion to recognize the East German Communist regime, or to accept as a fact the present German-Polish boundary—he may find a sympathetic listener in Kennedy when he explains his position on .conventional versus nuclear weapons. WILSON’S BELIEFS Wilson strongly believes that (4) Britain should beef up its conventional forces under the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, and (2). that the Conservative government’s ambition to have an independent nuclear force is unnecessary. * '* The two questions are closely linked, Wilson maintains, as Britain could afford to strengthen its conventional forces only If it gave up its nuclear dreams. The Labor party would favor, Wilson has said, putting more emphasis on conventional military strength—particularly within NATO — and de-emphasizing the Idea of an independent nuclear deterrent force. These views go along with Washington’s1. **State C. of C. Reveals Three Staff Additions LANSING, (AP)*— piree. staff additions have been announced by the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce.. Ernest Teachout wil be manager of membership relations, concentrating on new memberships and financial support in out-state Michigan.' Martin Kingsbill will promote membership and finances in the Detroit area. William Wickham will be general legislative counsel. Vice President at GM Will Retire on May 1 DETROIT UB—Nelson C. Deze dorf, 65, a vice president and director of General Motors Corp., will retire May 1, GM announced yesterday. Dezendorf is a native of Portland, Ore. He became a vice president (n 1952 while, general manager of Electro-Motive Division at La Grange, 111.-__ L F! n e' C i ga re tte s a t * lowpRKiuinr Famous Stephano Bros. Cigarettes — Marvels and Cascade brands at low, low prices. yr || Stock up. MABELS Cigarettes PER CARTON ------------ Regular >i;e, regu tobacco!, famous M Plus Tax pockt.' j CASCADE Cigarettes PER CARTON Menthol, flavored flOC smokes with filters. Full • * carton of'10 packs. me « Tax 218 Doyle's Daughter Leads LONDON (AP) — Air Commandant Jean Conan Doyle, daughter of the late Sir Arthur Conan Doyle — 1 creator of Sherlock Holmes — took over as director of the;Women’s Royal Air!Force Monday. She succeeded Air Commandant Dame Anne Stephens, retired. 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T9* •- FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1063 Michigan House Has UnfilMidnighf to Act LANSING (Jt—Michlgan’s House v pf Representatives had until midnight tonight to take action oh 58 billd that almost died last week but were revived — with a struggle — Monday night. The struggle came In the S ate, where a house resolution to extend the deadline for passage of bills squeaked through 18-15, with five Republicans joining Democrats in opposing the mea-iure. : The measure allowed the House to bypass a legislative schedule drawn up in January . calling for passage of all bills in their house of origin befwre April 1 — with appropriations and tax measures to have beat passed by March 29, and all others by March 27. - The March 27 deadline-went by with 65 bills still under consideration; After the resolution passed, the House approved seven' of them..... - ■■ - ■ . Some Republican leaders in the Senate argued for thi resolution on the basis that the House, with a much larger membership and many' more bills up for consideration, needed a longer time than the Senate for passage of ills. Sen. Haskell Nichols, R-Jack-son, supported the measure, say- ing the" Senate “might be sorry” [resolution that the Republican if it dUd not allow the House to leadership “wanted a compact consider the bills. session and got it* ~ but how COMPACT SESSION one extension of the deadline Sen.- Raymond' Dzendzel, B- would lead to another, and the Detroit, asserted in opposing the'quick session would be lost. . , ★ ★ '•** " ★ ★ > State's ADC-U Applicalion in the Mail LANSING WV-Michigan’s formal application for federal aid to dependent children Of toi- unemployed (ACD-U) was in the mail -today to the Chicago office of the federal department of health, education and welfare. . “Unless -so me thin gHhas changed in Washington, we don't expect it to be approved,” admitted Lynn..|tellogg, acting director of the State Department of Social Welware. The Michigan plan will probably be forwarded from, the Chi-' cago regional office to Washing- ton for a decision, Kellogg said. Gov. George Romney ^signed the . Michigan ADC-U' bill last week although Anthony J. Cele-brezze, head of the department, declared it was illegal.. v s ★ it ■ ★ • The federal agency maintained provision of the' Michigan plan are ‘-‘discriminatory” because the aid would be given only to children of parents eligible for jobless'benefits, Children of all unemployed should be eligible, the federal agency said. Romney contended the states themselves, and not a federal agency, should determine the standards for eligibility.: Kellogg said if 'the Michigan plan is rejected, a formal hearing probably will be' requested. Should the hearing prodrifce the same rejection, court or congres-‘ action would be possible, he said. Kellogg recalled that congressional action backed Michigan’s position in a hassle with the same federal agency,a few years ago. -Michigan’s rule that a .home must be suitable to quality for aid to dependent children was upheld, he said. As the debate was ending, Republican Senator, Harry Litowich, of Benton Harbor said “let’s retain our dignity” and oppose the resolution. Litowich contended that lobbyists, looking fob passage «f relatively minor bills, were Bio chief supporters .of die resolution. After the resolution lost a test-of-strength vote early in 'the session, Sen. John Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ledge, proposed, an amendment which would have extended the deadline {or Senate bills considered March 27 as well. n ★ ★ ★ < When the amendment lost, Fife-gerald said “I can best "describe what we have on our hands as a mess.” He contended that passage of the resolution “would hamper the legislature’s operation,” and joined Republicans Clyde Geer-lings of Holland, Robert Viihder and Milton Zaagman of Grand Rapids, and Litowich to it- . . Traffic Court Judge Retires After 27 Years DETROIT UR — Veteran Traffic Court Judge George T. Murphy retired- yesterday. Murphy, 66, served on the traffic bench for 27 years. * • *, * A native Tennessean, Judge Murphy had a reputation for being stern on bad offenders. ( “People ddnt pay much attention if you just slap them on the wrist,” he said. “tr Mobs and Sab triage Hit Canada Politico MONTREAL (UPI) - Opposition leader Lester B. Pearson last night Scornfully shouted down hundreds of demonstrators who tried to break up one of his campaign’s biggest rallies. Across the .country, Prime WEATHER OUTLOOK ~ The next 30 days should bring above-normal temperatures and higher-than-usual rainfall for the Pontiac area, according to the Weather Bttreau. This map shows predictions for the entire nation for the next month. Minister John Diefenbaker’s campaign train was halted by fear of sabotage. Pearson said afterwards he believed there were “some Communists” among the screaming, foot-stamping demonstrators who began to howl the moment he stepped on the stage of the Vancouver, B.C., Forum, packed to capacity by 7,200 persons. ... it ■ h' * , Another 5,000 persons jammed into a hall linked by television or milled in the streets outside. For 10 minutes, Pearson stood, and took it. , . The demonstrators shouted “we want ’peace” and “we want Work.” PIE-PLATE SLOGANS They hurled pie plates with “no nuclear arms” printed on one side and “we want work” on the other. They set up their own spotlight and beamed it on a group of 13 demonstrators with placards spelling “no nuclear 'arms.” ,, Diefenbaker’s campaign train last night was halted 20 miles from its destination of Trots Riders, Que., because of fears of sabotage by a small radical group which, calls itself the “Front Liberation du Quebec.” or the FLQ. * ' Sr ihr t> hr The FLQ, sworn to violence .if necessary to bring about Quebec’s secession from Canada, has claimed credit for damaging track along Diefenbaker’s campaign route earlier' in the day, and railroad authorities feared the sabotage might be repeated. it' it it The campaign train stood sfill for 43 minutes, and finally was cleared to inch its way along at seven miles an hour — instead of the usual 60 miles an hour with crewmen ordered-to check every switch arid every bridge before passing-over them. Dem Mayor of Chicago Is Confident CHICAGO (AP) - Democratic Mayor Richard J. Daley, head of one of the. nation’s strongest political organizations, seeks a third' four-year term in today’s mayoral election and predicts he’ll toin. Opposing the 60-year-old mayor is Republican Benjamin S. Ad* amowski, who quit the Denuh cratic party ranks after he ran third in the party’s mayoral primary won by Daley in IMS. Adamowski, .56, and like Daley, a veteran political cam-' paigner, has merely said he will be elected mayor, thus ending 32 years of Democratic control of the mayor’s office. The last Republican mayor was the late William Hale Thompson. Daley predicted yesterday that he will receive 65 to 70 per cent of a “substantial vote,” adding “there is no question, that.I wiU win.”‘He declined to estimate the turnout. Republicans are hoping for a big vote. Adalftowski said more voters who come to the polls, the better are the Republican chances of victory.” PRICED FROM -14087 our tlSPECIAL”6,|?T S)- TO YOU ED EC BUILT IN FDfF rl\bt OVEN tend RANGE riVfcfc „ TO YOU BUILT IN OVEN fend RANGE WITH EACH COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELED Assassination Weakens Laos VIENTIANE, Laps (UPI) The assassination of pro-Commu-nist Foreign Minister Quinim Pholsena threatened today to upset the shaky three-way coalition governing his southeast Asian kingdom. Quinim Pholsena was killed by a burst of machine- gun fire as he and his wife stepped from a car in front of their home in Vientiane last night. His wife was wounded seriously in both legs. The assassins, apparently escaped without being idenitified. Quinim Pholsena’s group has been suspected of engineering two previous political assassinations in the. last three months and shooting down an American supply plane last November. Democrats were soildly against the resolution on jhe final vote. One Detroit Democrat, Sen- Stanley Novak, sharply criticized. the presence of governor’s aides on the floor of toe Senate during debate on too measure. . . Asserting that? the aides were lobbying for passage of the measure, Novak asked Lt. Gov, T. John Lesinski to order them from the chamber. Lesinski did not when informed by toe sergeant at arms that the aides — Robert Danhof and Miss, Lucille. Kappllnger had been invited by Sen. Stanley Thayer, RAnn Arbor, to sit in the Senate. m HUM MU HE OPENEVERY NIGHT TILL 9 PJVf. * NO MONE Y DOWN 36 Months to Pay PARK FREE BEHIND OUR STORE MM M Liviig Room Snip FREE Pole Lamp Wit! Every Living Room Purchase Sofa Bed and Chair 2 Step Tables 1 Coffee 2 Decorator Lamps OO BIG/VALUE NO MONEY DOWN $7 MONTHLY 47-53 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. PARK FREE BEHIND OUR STORE FIGHT GANGER A typical volunteer worker for the Michigan Cancer Foundation helps a patient into her car. Volunteer drivers are always available to take you to and from your homo to a place of treatment. This is one of many services available to you or to any person yon know that would like help. ‘ . t Knowledge is the password of HEALTH. Keep informed - eall your local unit of the Michigan Cancer Foundation at FEderal2-5620 for Cancer Facts, an informative pamphlet that can help you. This picture story pf work and servicas of the Michigan Cancer Foundation Is pra-sontod In tho interest of a bettor understanding of cancar by: A UNITID FUND A01N0Y Y National L Bank is I THE PRESS, TUESQA\y APftlL 2, 196$ FIVE Ctioling thf-Hot Wafer Nik s Sunning; Despite Rift Rumors BENTON, TOWNSHIP 'ftJPD Charles Dollar became the first Republican supervisor of Benton Township in 61 years yesterday By HENRY SHAPIRO MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev vacationed on the Black Sea * today with no indication of being .in political hot water a$ r e p o r t e d abroad. Veteran Western observers < strongly' discounted speculation oqtside the Soviet Union that Khrushchev may ’be losing an internal struggle for Kremlin leadership. The “Khrushchev ip trouble’ riewspaper Unita which'claimed Moscow -was in a*‘ ‘delicate political moment”'"because of last fall’s Cuban crisis, f%rm problems, Cultural disputes and the rift with ]Red China. . reports were stirred by an article * ' i Italii I.................. ' in the l i Communist party (They said the process apparently is one of adjustment, to bring Khrushchev’s -policies more In line with the ideas of other members of the hierarchy rathpr (American authorities on Soviet affairs in Washington said it was obvious ^ that the Kremlin' had problems,, but they doubted Khrushchev’s job was in danger. (U. S. experts said major policy arguments have been going on in the Kremlin for •some time. Communist sources as saying there was a Kremlin power struggle, threatening Khrushchevas position. guide to Kremlin politics, today featured a. picture of a smiling Khrushchev on its front pag< Agenzia Italia inferred that the than a power struggle to oust the 0pp£sjtfon against > Khrushchev premier.-), UNIDENTIFIED SOURCE Unita’s article', published Sunday, was followed yesterday by reports from the. rltalian news services A.R.I. and the Agenzia Italia and the Paris newspaper Aurore. was led by Mikhail Suslov, a member of the Soviet Presidum and regarded as the Soviet Communist party’s top theoretician. All three quoted unidentified Guatemala Dictator Deport Reds GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala (AP)—Vowing to fight communism “to the death,” Guatemala’s ndw dictator, Col. Enrique - Peralta announced Monday night he will deport all; Communists in the country and let no others en- ter. The provisional president told a news conference Guatemala is calm following Sunday’s military coup. But the defense, ministry charged Communist agitators aref-planning disorders. COL. ENRIQUE PERALTA Communist demonstrations were banned, but a mass rally was planned today to register public approval for Peralta, 54, an army officer and former diplomat who seized power with the avowed purpose of cracking- down on Communist subversion. Most political parties In this Central American nation approved the coup, although Miguel Yd*-doras Fuentes, the elected president it deposed, was a militant anti-Compmist and a conservative. HOPES FDR RECOGNITION Navy Officer to.Direct Detroit's City Airport DETROIT (JB- The Detroit Aviation, Commission yesterday named4 Capt. Arthur J. Schultz as the new director of the Detroit City Airport Schultz, 44, will take over the civilian post upon termination of his, Navy, service this summer. He is now commanding, officer of the Grosse lie Naval Air Station. Alberto Herrate Gonzalez, the new foreign minister, expressed hope for prompt recognition by all mefnbers of die Organization of American States. The request presented a problem for the United States and those of Guatemala’s anti-Com-munist allies in South America who feel freely Reeled govern-ments are the best defense against communism. FLINT W) - -The body of 11-year-old Clyde A. Beard Jr, of Flint was recovered by divers from 7 feet of, water in, the Flint River yesterday. (Youhg Beard had drowned there Saturday night while fishing. In Washington, Statf Department press officer- Lincoln White said the United States “Is consulting w i th other countries in the hemisphere on the question of establishing relations with the new regime.’’ State Reveals Income LANSING wi—Income into the State Treasury during March was $171.9 million and outgo was .$11$.$ million. The treasury balance at the end of the month was $146.3 million. SQtPOMOO Depend on him and on YOU! 80,000,000 once-free people do, pend on American private citizens for the truths they need to resfot. Red domination . .. truths broadcast by Radio Free Europe every day to the captive lands of Eastern Europe. Here ere Communism’s weak spots ... Poland, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, Romania. Hare many powerful Soviet division* era tied down. Keeping th* Rede Constantly on the defensive, „2& powerful transmitters of Radio Free Europe blanket the area With > unanswerable words of truth that expose Communist Me*. . Radio Fra* Europe ia supported by private American citizens. It is on* of the Free World's strong weapons in the cold war. It needs your help to be stronger still. Betid your contribution now. Give whatever you can. Radio Free Europe Bind r. O. Bax 1963, Meunl Vernen, N. Y. PiMUktd at * public StfHtt in cooperation with The ■ 1 -------'ouhcII awl ** •ApmtMn Kxocutiooo Aooooiation " THE PONTIAC PRESS Find Boy's Body in River Western observers in Moscow interpreted the Units report by. Moscow correspondent Giuseppe Bofte to be merely (a chronicle of the problems facing Khrushchev a$ head of the Soviet party The picture'was taken yesterday at the Premier’s, Black Sea retreat near Gagra where he was visited by a Somali delegation. Delegation members told UPI by telephone that Khrushchev seemed fit, fanned, in good humor and “very relaxed.” v The- 68-year-oict premier went; to his retreat in mid-March for an annual wbrking vacation. *; First Republican Dollar Passed After 61 .Years. when he defeated lmunbent-Mar-j Lion Kills Lidh at Zoo ' ; tin Lane, 3,521 to .1,550, . I Lane had been a supervisor for DAX, Prance (UPI) Zqo of- y 16 years. . . ficials reported yesterday that a I lion named 'Sultan, smashed Corn is the largest single food wire griil and kilted the lion in crop in the U,S. Ithe next cqge. Rambler Car Holds Lead in Economy Run CHEYNNE, Wyo. — ’A 6-cylinder rambler stepped up its gas mileage to hold the lead as', the-1963 Mobil icoriomy Run crossed the Continental Divide' yesterday. The Rambler, driven by Les Viland of Livonia, Mich., stepped up its-mileage to $9.34 miles a gallon — an increase over Sunday’s 28.58 pace *- despite an uphill climb from Salt Lake City. , . , However, Mary Hauser, driving a Chevrolet II 300, a small engine compact, cut Viland’s lead. She increased her average to 28.95] miles per gallon in yesterday’s] driving. Her average was 28.15: miles per gallon Sunday. The 36 cars competing in the contest for the-best mileage-on six-day, 2,654 mile route from Los Angeles to Detroit were to stay overnight in Chqyehne, then leave this morning for Omaha, Neb. . , and government. Although Unite is a Communist newspaper, Its correspond-ends frequently write more like Western journalists than like members of the Soviet paper Pravda in discussing difficulties in Russia. Pravda, official voice of - the Communist party and the best He is believed to 1>e reviewing * Soviet- policies and reappraising the various problems which ad:; mittedly plague him. ’ Western observers are unani-mbus that the two biggest problems are the country’s economic difficulties, especially the lagging agricultural production, and the dispute with China, which, threatens to develop into a broad split 'of the Communist caihp.- Nixon Plans tQ Write Articles for Magazine NEW .YORK Iff) -Former Vice President Richard M. -Nixon will write articles on national and international issues for .the Saturday Evening Post,-the magazine has ari|ounced. Clay Blair Jr., editor-in-chief, said the occasional articles will be written starting,this spring. REGISTER NdW! SPRING TERM! 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' ’ LAYETTE SCRAMBLE TABLE Vz^Vim Special clearance of layette-, Items! Choose from waterproof pants, sleeping bags, sweaters, sheets, gift sets, shirts, topper sets, bonnets,' training pants, others. WAITES INFANTS' WEAR . . SECOND FLOOR \ if ,\faice of the ‘Other States Fol Our Political Change* TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1SKB* Many people frokn other states are interested in Michigan. Evidence of this has been proven by the fact that several of (hem have gone out of their way to express pleasure at the political change that is so pronounced in our state. /I . '• !* ' ' Hb ★ •,+ This trend is apparent in Florida, too, where the GOP has fWhat Does Ruler Expect in Return?* Says Reds Have ‘Reason* for Visit, 'State Should Build Recreation Center* Jobless Retraining Aim Isn’t Being Realized w Everyone agrees that uniemploy-, jmienlka.problem, but to say retratn- ..log. of workers Is the answer'is not necessarily true.. The Federal Gov-; element got into this business, and - to date little progress is being made. ' Apparently the problem stems , from the fact that men are being, retrained willy-nilly without a Specific job in sight. Quite obviously, this is useless. ★ ★ ★ Our Federal, program calls, for . cent anti-American, -pro-Castro, “solidarity meeting” held 'a short time ago in his country. ^ •/•★ Brazilian officials first said they would attempt to. biocjc the meeting, then decided against‘"KTtefvehtKih, finally reaffirmed their opposition but permitted the gathering. All of which is an' encouraging indication that as time passes our country’s designation—U. S.—-wlllcome to stand less for “Uncle Sucker” and more for “Uncle Sagacious." • The only reason a barrel of mon-' keys are funnier than a battel of some ijaif-million workers ‘to be jproc- people ls that a barrel will hold more The Man About Town' Enter Here T Press Baseball Contest •Closes as Season.Opens. to commit hara-kiri over a less direful fate. essed over the next 'five years. The ® monkeys than people. Wall Street^JoumaZ reports that the government prograih in West Virginia has already retrained a large ■^number of coal miners but thajti #my a few; have found Jobs. ' For the clan to be successful, two elements seem, to stand out. First, the -persons to be retrained must?be carefully selected, and second, they must be taught (some skill that is in actual • demand. ★ ★ ★ ’ It has been pointed out that in New England program officials are in such a hurry to establish a good record with a large number of retrained employes that they are failing to be. selective. Also, Httll effort is being made to discover what jobs are open. ★ ★ - If. the; government program is to . work at all, a systematic study must be used. Employers should be canvassed, and the people should be retrained to do the kind of work that will be available. . There is nothing new about retraining labor. Industry has been doing this for years. However, the existence, of workers with skills will not create Jobs. Private industry alone can do . this. Apd there is a great deal of agreement, even from high government officials, that a profit squeeze caused by highr taxes and union pressures is preventing expansion. Until some Improvement c q m e s about in the way of a better business climate, the unemployment situation will not improve appreciably. Short-Cut To Tyranny David Lawrence Says: WASHINGTON - Confusion, If not frustration, today characterizes the policy of the administra- By HOWARD HELDENBRAND One week from .today, the athletes in the monkey suits begin their 1903 exercises. .. and woiuldri’tyou feel like a monkey if you failed to get to bat in this f6th annual Press tion toward Cuba. Baseball Contest and just watched it from ★ ★ * • the bench? Particularly, if it turned out that Nearly two weeks have passed the player you’ve liked all through the Grape- s*nce President fruit,League became fruitful, batting at the Kennedy to 1 d a top of the, league with an average—give or iew& conference take a .point or two—that you sorta thought that fh e Soviet 9 he’d be wearing? ________„ . • 1*. . ....government had 1 T, sir. In Japan, fans have been known withdrawn only ■I -i —— - g ood ^^5 ^ Cuba Policy Fuzzy, Frustrating So-o-o, if you want to come up with the horseshoe in our horsehide classic, take a minute NOW, start feeding data into the old mental Univac and get the result and your entry on its way—by mail or by dropping in the Press’ Huron Street dropi box . . or by ’carrier pigeon. Wonder whatever made me think of pigeons. The provisions are simplicity itself (they weren’t written by the Internal Revenue Service): (a) Pick the American League bat* • ter, officially at the. plate 25 or more times, who will be leading the league the evening of May 10, and his average at that time. » (b) Put same on postal card, or any . other card or paper, together with name and address and mail or send to this column. many entries of the 17,000- stationed on Cuban soil. He then Cuban patriots from attempting to regain their homeland. Sen.' John Stennis, D-Miss., chairman-of. the Senate subcommittee on military affairs, said in a speech the other day that, “without positive action on our part, our. neighbors to the south nfay fall one by one until the entire hemisphere is lost to us.” Yet the administration is using a tyrannical dictatorship? .. J'~ (Copyright, IMS) counterrevolutionary movement against, the Castro regime, which deliberately invited the Soviet government to send tropps and build missile basfes in Cuba. Hoy can the United States justify a policy of inaction against the Havana regime and invoke «»«*»• “neutrality” laws against the •★ ★ ★ only individuals who wish to risk The old saying goes, “Idle “their lives, their fortunes and hands and minds can git into their sacred honor” to overthrow trouble." officers. Nikolai is an agent of KGB since World War H.” I agree with Mr. Masters tKat the “true” Christians’in Russia, “are struggling against the great-est threat the church har ever "' It is nice to make Michi^anjL-iaeedr^Btit t believe the recent show place, but why not start visit .of these wolves 'in sheeps' with a big free recreation and in- clothing are not the true repre-struetjon center where youth* of Chris* could dance, swim, skate or learn communism!* . y°kC ° a trade. Raymond Konkle '* * * 240 If. Cass Lake Road * It would put a lot of people ■ • ■■ ' ■■ to work who do not have a io worn win no nor nave n . _ college degree, but have the XltC AulUUUIC know-how to cope with children. A lot of these so-called delinquents have talent but can't make use of it because their parents cannot afford other By United Press International Today is Ttosday, April 2, the 92nd day of 1963 with 273 to follow. its influence to 41 E: Brooklyn Nadine Teague Bob Considine S&ys: The moon Is approaching Its full phase. The morning stars are Venus ted Saturn. The evening star Is Mars. Those bom today Include the Danish writer of fairy tales, Hans Christian Andersen In 1905; and French writer Emile Zola, in * LAWRENCE “We are waiting to see whether more will be with-- drawn, as we would hope they would be*. The month of ‘March Is not finished yet,, and we should have *a clearer flea as 'to, wlmt the total numbers . should be in the coming days.” The month of March has Honest Abe Turns Down Disney*s Offered Cigarette Graduating: Student m Praises Instructor °" day * w***5 passed, but the “clearer idea” dent wizard was Oakland University 'and the United States need men like Sam* uei Shapiro. They present views about ourselves which we try to NEW YORK - During a’visit “Walt had some news about h*de- Just because America is to WaltDisney’s California studio Mr, Lincoln: ‘He needs some economically and politically pros-to check .on the progress the resi- mqre work done on him, that’s peroud at the moment, we cannot vls and nmtotm Confederate . . . » rrr . .rs - __-1_____a. ___ ____x /*nhmat fUd HltoWtAVul Va t aft. In 1792, Congress enacted legislation authorizing a mint of tho United States to coin money, all coins *4n be (ascribed with the motto, ‘ lii' 1665, President Jefferson pa- te) Yon may submit i as yon have ideas, but them individually. (d) Entries close at n has still not materialized. ...* * * — The only action that (ips been taken by the administration is a sharp warning — not directed to the Russian government — but to the poor Cubans who have bravely Attempted to raid ports and start'guerrilla action su84 million in credits already approved , would be released outright. ★ ★ ★ ' Another lies In the provision that $400 million of the total would be doled out In quarterly amounts, dependent upon Brazil’s willingness and success toward curbing the runaway inflation that hag been rampant toy several years, and in streamlining and stabilizing its debt-ridden economy. . , « Moreover, U. S. officials say that the aid program consists entirely of loans—no outright grants. , f(\ ★ ★ V‘. -ft, V ' ' A sidelight to thq two-week aid f negotiations recently completed, and which aroused considerable congressional opposition, was the .. off-again-on-agatn handling by ‘ Ifrasidant Joao Goulart of a re- What happens if you find yourself heading the batting order? Just that you become sole owner and proprietor of a $500 U. S. Savings Bond (double that of past years). to encourage and assist in guerrilla-type warfare in South Viet Nam against Communists there,- m to 8»8ht ^OCk, fold us all Cuban patriots to rescue their „kw i, 'He’s over here in another room.” , Commissioner Morris, who is , Expect Howling Over Tax Rules Mighty proud of her Philodendron ij Mrs. Charles Clark of Holly. Reading in The Press (for which , high regard is expressed) about a similar plant that was 30 feei long, she writes that hers exceeds that... takes two people to move it from toe usual resting place, and that this king-size job cannot be hnng because of the weight. own country by similar tactics is frowndd upon officially in formal announcements from the Department of State and the Department of Justice. Neutrality laws are cited as Standing in the way, It is announced that such laws will be enforced by the arrest of those Cuban patriot! who attempt to launch from American territory any expeditions to wrest their homeland .from Castro and toe Soviet, troops. about it today. ^One of the eeriest experiences of my life. When toe three of ns walked in, MrLIn-coin—all 6 feet 4 of him~*ras seated to our right. He was dressed in the familiar black ■ cutaway, and he wore his string tie. By PETER EDSON ’ the regulations issued by IRS WASHINGTON (NEA) - A lof^last Dec. », specifying what more howling probably will arise accounting records must be but only 825 of the coat.is deductible for tax purposes. OJver proposed regulations what’s allowable in toe way of business expenses tor travel, enter-tainmentand gifts as income tax deductions.. If so, this, is “He turned his head toward,«» ahd his black eyebrows knit m flnti his sad deep-set eyes seemed to* focus on us. His eyes followed us as we retreated nervously to the side of the room opposite him. ' We can understand the lady’s pride in her Jjl to1 arolvVlx® m i . r nnoopssinn nnrl nnlv hnnn it Atom ffrowimr P1®*™” Uesignea io appiy IO CX "Then Mr. Lincoln possession, ana omy nope n stops growing gtarted on Un ted lim reached his hands to before it dispossesses her! ' States territorv against couritries 5" T8* r!a5unw n“ j states territory against countries ^ 0f arm-rests, stood with which ^ the United States t0 hlg fuI1 he|ght, cleared hia ^ 0 l voice, and spoke kept to support claims for basinets expense tax deductions. Sen. George A. Smathers, D-- nonbusiness part of the try'll Fla., and a few other congress* more than 25 per cent of the time, Where travel away from home is for longer than a week and th« men have introduced bills to put the law back the way it was and allow more generous deduotions. Smathers, a member of the Senna to Finance Committeer which approved the 1962 revisions, now admits he doesn’t know how the changes got into the new law. expenses allocated to .business can be deducted. Expenses for a secretary taken to a business convention might be deductible. Bat expenses far wife taken on such a trip would not bo deductible unless It can be shown that she works at being more than a social decoration. And .from Ortonvtllecomes a note from Mrs. Jack Spencer that the back-to-back sunny days we re-, cently enjoyed coaxed several of her hyacinths In a shady spot to put forth their blooms and lovely fragrance .. ..and she 4?o«s so far as to think that MAYBE spring is hero, _______________ Verbal Orchids to— Mr. dad Mrs. Chris J. Jorgensen of 1020 Voorhels Road; golden wedding anniversary, ■ Frank Janowlak ] of Auburn Heights; 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Cole of Clarkston; golden wedding anniversary. James McCleary , of 2100 Woodward Ave.; list birthday. Mr. had Mrs. Charles E. Groves of Auburn Heights; 60th wedding ahlnver-sary. ; ■ ■ ' 4 ■ William Roe of 1200 N. Telegraph Road; 84th birthday. v ■■■ i Bert d. Myers of 576? Cooley Lake ROad; 91st birthday, , ’ Mrs. Josephine Scott 1 \\.]£ anticlimax, (ten*] a r a 1 content of t h e regulations just issued by In-| But members of Congress now Se^ice has been known for some >re ^ ^ expo^ for ^ Public hearings will' be held, _________ II for 30days or more, dmingwhich J J p J0, ,*) snd ^ Junkets would be allowed higher rate^ . . * ‘What he said was an,entranc XrZr abroad at ^ taxpayers’expense, than his sales- But a state of war now exists, ing blend'of the Second Ineugurei ^ fSom my i?mde They dton’‘ 8?t 100 exJ ★ a w * for nil practical aurnoses be- and the Gettysburg Addresses. m^ t catl0lrlr>a.y ■„ Jr?7ample for business types who pad * * * tween Cuba andP the United When he finished he sighed wear- internal W their «cpenae accounts because It NJs uot anticipated1 there will States. Also, a blockade was un- % and sat down. You could w haa beerMip to now-deductible, be many court cases to teat pro- dertaken last autumn, and for- have cut the silence with a knife, im!in Ml^ASthat Treasury and intttnal revenbe visions of tta new taw andrelated Caplin sometime in May. And that service are standing pat. Only IRS regulations. After the confU- The president of a corporation, working on big shot prospects, ..............Igher enter- expenses than'his sales- eign ships were intercepted by BOWS, HEAD the United States Navy. In i weeks, Soviet-built MIGs, flying from Cuba, have attacked unarmed American ships. “ ‘Come over' and meet - Mr. apply to all.business Lincoln,’ Walt said to m Mr. duetiona claimed for the full cal-Llncoln acknowledged tn9 intro- endar year 1963 and reported On duetiona with a grave bow of hia income tax returns filed before head. ‘Would you have a ciga- April 15,1964. -t, rette, Mr. President?’ Walt asked * ★ * him. Mr. Lincoln noddeij and Prospects are slim for revision of toe Internal Revenue »Act of 1962, approved by Congress last will be that. The regulations will ^77toe tax^- ers, mostly corporations, can re-, port entertainment costs as business expense deductions. CURE OR AILMENT? Secratary of State Dean Rusk, In his March 12 speech, said: ...... ’ “Now, are are discovering with reached out hia right_____ regard to Cuba that, having took the pack. He withdrew ...» „FF,„VCU HI failed to take the steps that might hand, to toe arm-rest and closed October, ft was Intended to end have piwrentod in years past the his fingers around toe pack, soma of the worst abuses of “6x- « a ■ man n b bp* ■. waited, and than Disney pense account living” which Con- said, 'If, you’re not going to gross had j>een trying to correct smoke, Mr. Lincoln, would you for lO yaars. * mind giving the cigarettes back " Hotel, restaurant^ night e l u.b, The foregoing might well be *ta me?’ Mr. Llncpln handed back paraphrased and applied' today, ®e P80®- The otoer 90 per cent of the ^taxpayers are glad to see toe establishment of a Marxlst-Leninist regime in Cuba, tost toe problem of finding a cure Is more difficult” % as toe administration, instead of finding a euro, permits the Soviets, to strengthen their hold inside Cuba. : ; f 1 It has even enlisted toe help of Middle Straits Lakj^ 91st birthday, , «f Great Britain's Navy to keep ‘We left, shook up. I had the same feeling a follow gets when he runs into somebody he thought was dead, toe feeling of relief that the person wasn’t dead at all. tax revenue loss estimated' at $100 million a year. The loss came largely from charging off as business expenses what were really personal pleasures. / Internal Revenue Service thinks' it is being responsible and practl-ijk, mgni ci an, caj jn h8 regulations Interpreting vacation, resort, credit card and the lAw and ^ lntent of ^ ; gift , shoppe representatives have Rre3s. IRS recognizes that enter-been claiming this law cut their tainment to promote sales Is a business way down In January legitimate practice of the free en-and February. Even the waiters’ terpr|geTgy8tem.It,gheratogtay, unions claim that tips have been But there are llm(ts. reduced. . Gifts of any value still may be They all blame In particular given to customers or prospects, sion of familiarization with the new routines Is over, it may all settle into an accepted routine. In the meantime, a few people in Washington are shedding tears o V e r high-priced eating places losing a little business and being forced to cut rates. Also, it> pretty hard to make a . case that the night spots and resort centers should be subsidized by expense account living. 1' X HOW SOOH CAM YOU START BUILDING? THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL ¥ ONE com .'SEVEN1 ?6ef fieqcfy Gals! BountyCt/r/s Are Back! By PHlIJJg bXtTELLE NEW YORK - You know the ,oh) saying that goes, “I just washed my hair and I can’t do a thing with It?” Well, I have thej kind of hair of; which it could be s^id'MI jtfat combed (or| brushed, pinned up, or peir-| manented) m,y hair and I caii’ti da a thing with .'•it,” It is fine, agwM? Umna,1‘ BATIlfixE I’d take a tip from 0. Henry and sell it to buy a watch for my husband, except nobody wants it. My own hairdresser gags when he sees me coming and urges a Yul Brynner coif. , The difficulty of keeping kempt such a headful of baby hair (shared by an estimated four out of 10 American Women) has led to my wearing the same hair style tor 30 years. It consists of hanging the hair by the pincurls. with care every evening, and then watching it slowly unfurl from earlobe to shoulder blade throughout the day. I call tt the “limp look;” and have always felt that some day it would be in style... * “This is your season,” Said Ernest Adler, an expert in these matters. “Yen girls with the casual, floppy hlair-tlils is your sea* son. We’ve had it wKh to teased, pouffy heads. Now it’ that little upswept curl that doesn’t take any.care that’s coming back in. It’s better, I guess, because men will love it. , “You know what men like most| I in women’s hair, don’t, you? Bpunce. They like to see those I curls bounce and move as the] girls walk.’ Adler, a small man with the big reputation for being . the top hairdresser of TV and Broadway '[stars, frowned contemplatively. “Of course, you’ll have to wash your hair oftener now. I’d say to . maintain this sbft( natural, bouncy hairdo, a woman ought to shampoo two or three times a week —at least in New York. “It’s the glrl-nexWoor look,] you might say.” And you know what a stickier.for cleanliness! that girl next door is. ! MINOR INCONVENIENCE ‘But that’s a minor inconvenience, after three .years of that ! teased totik. You didn't have to wash your hair, so often then-in fact. I knew women who were afraid even to comb their hair once lt»was set-but what a lot of other bother it was. “Americas to coast were going to bed with their heads packed with, toilet tissue , to keep out the curls. What a silty nuisance!” Adler says it ispropablyDortaj KennedysPlan Florida Easter WASHINGTON (JB- President Kennedy will spend Easter in Pata Beachr^r^ the White House announced yesterday. Press secretary Pterre Salinger said, however, that -he does not yet know how far in advance of Easter the President wffl go to Palm Beach.. He, said also that he does net have the date for the President’s return. The Kennedy family long has observed Easter at Palm Beach. Mrs. Kennedy and the two Kennedy children are expected to accompany the President to Florida. ‘ Kennedy must be back in Washington by'April 19 when he addresses a luncheon of the American Society, of Newspaper Editors. The following day he Is scheduled to go to Boston to speak at cerenionies marking the 100th anniversary of Boston Col-lege. Engineering Society Elects Two Officers VRBANA, HI. (A - Kurt F. tVendt, dean of the college of engineering at the University of Wisconsin, has been elected presidents theAmerican'Society for Engineering Education (ASEE). W. Leighton Collins, ASiE executive secretary, said yesterday tiie count of mail ballots also showed J.- Stuart Johnson, dean of the college of engineering at Wayne State University, was elected a vice president and a director. : The greatest of all the bears of Alaska is the brown bear, sometimes also known as the Kodiak Day,' the next doorsiest actress | It. When Marilyn Monroe was the star, and” he’s combed, her braids were excitifig. Nothing to-j Hollywood, Who’s largely re-j alive, she was one they copied, hair. . day is ekciting. It’s just ipetty.’’] sponsible for the new trend. I “But that’s all over. Actually,! sometimes he sets as many ★ ★ ★ - I don’t, thing there’s anything in as 36 “heads” a night, before 7 can’t tiiink of anyone else fashion today that’s exciting-in. a production'. (except Miss Day) who's a fashion plate; there’s no great personality around now. “Jackie Kennedy had a great influence, but the novelty’s worn off and she no longer has clothes OR hair.” ' i . ★ • Im many ypqrs association with Adler is official hairdresser for famous follicles, only one • halr-mdhy, if not most, of the “big”, he devised really stands television shows, and Broadway out in his memory: The chfgnnn productions. He is called “the for Faye Emerson, comb” because—well, you namel “That was exciting. Coroffef Having just opened his first swanky beauty salon, to cater to the “average woman’* v(with money) as well as the star, Adler claims to have discovered this reat truth about females: “There are no ugly women— only hdmely . ones. And with the right -hair style, there are not even any homely ones.” mi MASMmn „*.»**.» CURTIS MATHES lfcAHPW. .If SPECIAL SfllE-4-Wn, Cembi.allM 1 ASK ABOUT OUtt COLOR CONVERTIBLE SYLVAN SIEREO-ft T.Y. SALES OMN MONDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY fg WOO 2303 Orchard Lake Rd. (Sylvan Center) . 683-OI99 SUPER SPORT Marriage Licenses In A. Kramer. Smith. Waterford. ....... ■ L. ' H»wkln«, B... Shirley M. McNeil, Rot«1 Oak. Norman . T. SplUlOT, ‘ Mario C. Splliloy. Roche * Awrlft I Draper. That happy day when you can start construction of a home of your own may come a lot sooner than you now thtnkl We have brought '’home owning time” closer for many people In the Pontldc area. You can reborrow up to the original atooubtofyour loan for future repairs, remodeling or. other Improvements— Without refinancing and pur convenient lpwfeeljpeppy, yean younger. 8-day "yct- W ‘i SM.J Romney Stayed Awake Awaiting Dem's Defeat LANSING UR — Gov. George Romney broke a vow to go home early to bed. - _ Democrats Issued a premature victory statement, then amended It to still claim vie- ' tory in defeat. Rqmney put dut the last claim for victory. . dr ★ .★ ___-. It Was all part of the political tension last night over the out-come of the vote on the pro-jiosed pew state constitution. . “It was a cliff-hanger,” said Democratic Secretary of State James Hare, one of the. few Democratic leaders who had predicted the new constitution would be accepted. Romney, weary after months of campaigning, turned out of hied at 6 a.m. yesterday to vote for the constitution and the straight Republican slate. 'NO 8PEECH TONIGHT He said earlier that he would be home in bed by 10 p:m. last night. “This is one night I won’t have to make a speech on the constitutional convention,’’ he quipped. The governor; caught by the mounting excitement of the vote battle, stayed in his office until after midnight. His wife, Ignore, then Insisted he go home to rest. “I guess 1 can’t change any votes by staying up,” Romney admitted. . In the executive office, Romney and a few trusted aides waited the vote. Press Secretary Richard Milliman filled him in on the latest returns. Milliman called Romned at S:20 a.m. to say: “congratula-tions... I think., A qualified statement was discussed and agreement was reached bn one that started: “Despite the narrow margin and, the uncertainty OEMS CELEBRATE Democrats, across the street from the Capitol In a suite of rooms at % hotel, started conducting a victory celebration as soon as returns from early Detroit precincts started coming in. _ v .-a-J The Democrats served drinks, sandwiches and banded out optimistic statements. Several television sets were blaring with opposing sets of returns, phones were ringing with congratulations early and there was a new statement , to meet every situation. The wildest Democratic cele- PM DUANE BROWN * / make friend* out of my customer*! In my oight years with Oliver Buick I have in my oignT years wun. wnvpr oui« 1 helped oyer 1000 pooplo select tnair now ; Ot. "Double-Checked" used cart. I would liken to htlp you chooso your next car. - . (1 am an 8-year member of ihe Buick Professional Saleimasler Club) , 210 Orihard Lk. Av«. ot Williams bration came when a vote tabulation was read lb error to jnean that the new constitution, was beaten?' “The people of Michigan have chosen to reject the proposed document,” proclaimed Zolton Ferency, Democratic “ft Is gratifying that the people of Michigan have not been overwhelmed by the*deluge of propoganda,” former Gov. John Swainsbn said to a statement dictated to the headquarters. Both statements were immediately pulled back when it was fotind the new constitution appeared to have passed. Ferency then said this certainly did not appear to lie any mandate and said the vie- ■ tory was a hollow one' since Republicans had claimed it would pass by an overwhelming majority. “If we h«d just worked a little harder,” groaned somje Democrats, as they heard indications of the final score. Wins 1st at Age Not One PLEASANT VALLEY W-Jas-per Township, of which this community of 15 Is the hub, has a distinction today perhaps shared by any other votiqg district to the United States* It has a new justice of the peace, elected 183-6. Hie new justice is Mrs. Clara Meyer. But the fact she won unanl-mousiy and is a woman, aren’t the most unusual things about this election. Justice of the Peace Moyer la 100 years old. And now she’s in a position to fulfill an ambitidn she mentioned when she wrote her name Id on the Republican ticket in a February primary." She then: “I’ve never been elected to public office, but I’vfo always wanted to perform a marriage ceremony.”' Of the .227 township voters ast ballots yesterday, 188 marked theirs for Mrs. Moyer. Nobody voted for anyone else, although a write-in would have permissible. yesterday’s election was;termed a catastrophe by SchoolBoard President William D. Merrifield. 'The school construction bond sue was turned down 170,662 to 85,445. * What dismayed school officials more, however, was the DETROIT (ffl — The long and tedious road to constitutional revision 'ended yesterday when Michigan voters approved a new constitution to replace the state’s---------________________-___ defeat of the ,12.8-inill special existing 55-year-oid document, the new constitution and law. operating tax proposal. It wist Mi Efforts to secure the'new cotk stitution—approved to a - record spring election turnout yesterday --began to 1960 when the League of Women Voters, the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Citizens for Michigan joined to a, petition drive to make if easier to call a constitutional convention. The drive secured more than 300,000 signatures to favor of getting on the November 1960 ballot the so-callqd “gateway” amendment, which changed the method of counting a majority vote on whether a convention should be called. by a vote* of 211,834 to 135,826. The school system had counted on thissjo replace a 7.5-mill cial levy which will expire June 30. Officials said the 7.5-mill tax was not enough to maintain the current level of aiejwieesr VOTERS WARNED Motor City voters were warned 1 an intensive publicity campaign before the election that rejection of the 12.8-mill proposal and the $90-million bond issue would deal the school system I crippling blow. % The school system will lose about one-third of Its income and will have no funds for a building program. School Supt. Samtfei M. Brownell, former U.S. commissioner of education, said the raj ac tion could be. viewed as “a considered and informed Vote, not an accident,” since voters knew to advance what was at stake. ' t ’ *. ’ *# ' Merrifield said. “Now we’ll have to study the alternatives and see where we stand.” it ★ • ★ < The School board president suggested a meeting of civic, business and professional leaders and state and local officials. He said, “we’ll lay it before them. Now that our citizens have said they won’t give us the money, we’ll ask them what they expect us to do next.” Among the alternatives could be. shorter school days, a dras-. tically reduced building program, reduced teaching staffs and the elimination of all extra-curricular activities. * * ¥ Defeat of the millage proposal means that the school system will have to o|>erate for at least one year with only two-thirds of Its current, revenue. State law bars the Detroit system from scheduling a special election and this means thOt any newproposalwlll have to wait until the 1964 fall election. Hard Fight Over for Constitution ... Petition Drive in 1960 Launched Efforts and duttes until the offices are abolished- by the constitution or successors selected and qualified. 1 v I The document also provides that- neither it nor any law or .executive order it autoorlzes-wlll shorten the term of any person elected to a statewide election on or prior to yesterday’s ballot. All officers elected yesterday will take office and complete the terms to which they were elected under the. 1908, constitution and existing laws and . continue to serve until their successors are elected and qualified pursuant to Hie go9hrnor,' the Ueutenant governor, the secretary of state, tiie attorney general and .state senators will be elected to. serve two-year terms in the general election to 1964. ....." The first election of these officers to four-year terms will be to toe general election of 1966. Victdr Exults Over New-Con Voters approved the amendment by a 350,000-vote margin, and the question of calling a convention went on Jthe ballot to April 1961. It carried by 23,000 votes. In a .special primary election July 25, a list of some 1,000 candidates for delegate seats was whittled down to 288. These hom-inees then went before the voters to another special election Sept. 12. < *1 , ' Ninety-nine Republicans and 45 Democrats were elected as convention delegates — one for each House and Senate district to the State Legislature. When the GOP majority organized the convention, committee appointments reflected the 2-1 ratio of delegates. Three vice presidents also were uned —. Republicans George Romney and Edward Hutchinson and Democrat Tom Downs. Romney Is now* governor of Michigan and Hutchinson has been elected to Start Work on Highway LANSING UP)-The State Highway Department r epo r ts work has started gn a $430,297 project to modernize nearty seven miles of M82 to Oceana County. The job is scheduled to be completed by the end of November. JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FUR SALE FE 2-0200 ■*i a ■■■■■■•■■■■pare ■■■■■■■■■■■■I AMERICAN HEATING Oil TIMKEN AUTOMATIC AUBURN BLUE FLAME • HEW IHSTMlATtONS^FURHACE REPAIRS • „ TOM KIGER STANDARD BURNER SERVICE COMPANY 95 WIST IMKI STOUT PI 4-1514 - Rejects Compensation for Tenure Explanations LANSING Uft-An attorney gen-eral’s opinion has held that members of.'the state tenure commission are ndt entitled to costs expenses for visits to explain rules and regulations of the tenure act or to encourage school district to .adopt toe teachers ten-' urpact. w Expenses can be paid for visits iceSsary as. a part of to® per4"*, formance of duties necessary as | members of a reviewing board, the opinion said. New Jersey ranks first among thq states, in. income per farm acre. a ANNO&NCEMENTS ♦ 'informal* • accessories, LANSING (AP).- Edward A. McLogan, executive director of j the Coordinating Committee for the New Constitutuion,-predicted I in a victory statement today tyiat Michigan, with its new constitution, “will provide a positive program for. progress that will foe envied' and copied” by 01 h e r states." ,14*1 *< ★ *' Mpra than 20 two-party or nonpartisan organizations joined toe committee which McLogan headed. ,, ..-wmwmlm ■ 123 North Saginaw St fMfWtSl it ic + iric if ic -k ir iric.'k 'k.'k.'kr’k ir y Yry w x iimnai A modern voting machine has about 28,000 parts. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY! Tender, Juicy RIB STEAKS 3$ Hurry! SUPER Kern-Tone *li- • Whlfo and BUY All Colors NOW '"Sh”k ItOMM rr®“ I TOM’S HARDWARE' 905 Orchard Lake Ave. r. FE 5-2424 l .OPEN SUN. 9 A.M.-2 RIKI,| FRI. NIT)B8 HTIL 9P.M.j SAT, >TIL 8 PM, T THE PONTIAC /PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1963 -.nine Pope's Letter Calls tor Peace Encyclical Message Due Before Easter Spring Storm Dumps Over Midwest VATICAN OTV (APy - Pope John XXIII has indicated his forthcoming encyclical, “Paceni in. Terris”—Peace on Eiafth—will emphasize his belief that human-' ity must strive for a peace of God amoing all men. this was made known yesterday with publication by the Vatican of the teU of a telegram sent by the pontiff .to Clemente Cardinal Micara, the Pope’s vicar for the City of Rome. Pope John sent the telegram Sunday night to thank the cardinal for the rousing welcome Romans gave the Pope on a Sunday tour of several city churches* . By The Associated Press Stormy, weather, with snow, rain and strong winds,, spread from the Rockies into northern Midwest areas today. ;•.,-W ★ The early spring storm dumped more than 18 inches of snow the Rockies before it spread into parts of the Dakotas and Minnesota—Thunderstorms also broke Out in the central and northern Plains. The Weather Bureau in Kansas City alerted farmers in central Nebraska- to protect their live- The Pope said he considered the tour and his meeting with the Roman crowds “a happy prelude to tbe-imminent encyclical letter, of whichwe are pleased 1» reveal for the first., time to our dear diocesan followers its bountiful name: Pa^nh in Terris. CHRISTIAN PEACE Pope John added that the people pf Rome “will contribute to installing a Christian peace in-the work! in perfect harmony of intentions and of good will between all peoples. ‘‘Ppr the peace of-God is over all the face of the earth”-Eccl. 38:8. \ , I ‘‘Strive for peace with airmen” -Heb. 12:14. z* X-\ to thank 1*9® fro™ high winds and heavy, ■ « drifting snow'today and tonight. W ★ ■ There were a few wet and foggy spots in other sections of the country, but amounts of rain Were generally light Fairly mild weather continued in most of the River Flood Staffs to Recede in State ONTONAGON UR v- Flood waters receded slowly after the Ontonagon River spilled *wef Its banks into the main street of this western Lake Superior; community yesterday. - A» much as 2 feet of water covered River Street. As melting snqw and an ice jam at its swelled the river, The river Rows into Lake Superior. Traffic hid to be rerouted wheri water wdVered M46 on the western-edge of this town of 2,300. Shangri-La Off to Sea for Caribbean^raining JACKSONVILLE,JFJp, (AP) -The carrier SpanSn-La sailed from its home base at Mayport Monday for six weeks of refresher training in the Caribbean; B47s Gov From AF Base TAMPA, Fla: (©-Florida west coast area residents who have Beaune accustomed to the noise aim sight of six-jet B47 bombers HI see them no more. » The last Of the B47 wings based at MacDill Air Force Base was officially phased out of operation Sunday during-brief ceremonies. ... /"* . • V;' . ★ Personnel from the 306tti Bomb Wing will be reassigned to other Air Force units: The Pentagon announced.earKerrthat*1' the B47; was giving.way to more modern aircraft and missiles.\ I the naval base at - Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, Nothing More to'Say ALEXANDRIA, La. (© - Mrs*. Elizabeth Landry told police yesterday -when she * returned - home The vessel will operate out of after a weekend trip* shte- found several thihgs stolen — Including ] th? kitchen sink. N. C; House OKs Bill d to Integrate the Guard RALEIGH„N.C. (AP)-A bill to' remove the racial barrier to membership in the North Carolina National Guard was-enacted Monday with appiWSTof Hie North Carolina House. ! A voice vote with a scattering of “noes” passed the bill which already had passed the Senate. Vatican sources said the Pope obviously piled the tv» Biblical quotations to indicate the kind of peace that his encyclical—due before Easter—would outline. An encyclical is a letter to the Church’s bishops. It gets its name front the first words of “ -.-text; ••. ; . ; / . . • Little Girl, 7, Qefs a Break on Paydirt ■ CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (© - Little Catherine O’Connor, a second gradfer at Ann. Arbor, Mich., won’t, have to wait: until the third graded after ill, to hit paydirt. The blonde, blue-eyed 7-year-okl had been trying to collect soil samples from the M states for a school science project, but by the time it came up for; judging '■she had only beta able to obtalo samples from 13 states. Jeanie and Joante Jenkins, 11-year-old twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins of Circle-ville, successfully completed a sjmiiar project for a science fair at Franklin Mound School here. * * * Hearing of Catherine’s problem, they have decided to send . to her the 37 soil samples she is missing. As did Catherine, the Jenkins girls sent letters all over the country asking for small soil samplesbut they received dirt la return. Catherine got an Immediate and wide response to her letters — but not much dirt. Answering letters contained confederate money fron^ Charlotte, N. C. brochures on gambling in Las Vegas and living In Minneapolis, letters of sympathy and promotional pamphlets. 13th Tremor in 8 Days CAMERINO, Italy (UPD-A light earth trempr shook, this city yesterday for the 13th time in eight days. No damage or injuries tore reported. Which came first? We’re not sure. But we do know this. When ybu insure through our agency, you come first... always. Our main interest is serving your needs. If you want quality insurance, / round-the-clock service and professional advice that keeps Su in mind first, dip out this message and filait under “S’* someone I should see real soon. Thatcher, Patterson & Wemet Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency 711 Community -Notional Bonk Bldg. ft 2-9224 BAKER and HANSEN Iniuranca Company INSURANCE —ALL FORMS-. HOMS OWK1RS PACKAGE POLICY ’ A SPECIALTY Phone FE 4-1668 .IMMMNUMTY NATIONAL BANK BUHL Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY , IMMlI Wm ■4 2 I§®1 1 MS Jilll ^ Boys' Sport Shirts 411 A hot collation' of real cool shirts — cotton-plaids and prints. His favorite colors and* patterns. Machine wash, little-or-no-iron. Sizes 6 to 18 CHARGE IT at PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE- OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY * # „ 9:30 di m. to 9 p.m. * „ •11®wil ill if?! 4kmi rSi No Matter Which Hat You Fit Under jh. There Is a Pontiac Press Classified Classification to Fit Your Needs! ’No doubt you will find many items, during your spring cleaning, that you-will want to sell . . . Household Goods ,.. Antiques ... Hand Tools —■ Machinery . . . Cameras . .Musical Goods . , . Sporting Gootfe..... Fishing Supplies ... -Clothing., The Pontiac Press Classified Advertising has over .100 classifications of which there is one tailored to fit your exact needs. .Pontiac Press Classified Advertising*Will Work for You ... Call Today-and Sail Tomorrow! Now—2 Lines for 6 Days Costs Only 70* a Day • a, ■' . Did FE 2-8181 ;r:L J , '■ , 1 f- : '. ■ The Pontiac Press Classified Department i ‘ TEX : $1 -Million Structural Started at Seminary •HOLLAND (AP) — Work has > started on a new fj-million . structure at~ the^ order .of St. AUgustine Seminary, a Roman 6ithdlic instihition located between Saugatuck 'and Holland en like Michigan. Completion is set for next September on the facility housing a “chapel, classrooms, dormitories and gymnasium to expand a‘c-. commodations from 55 students at present to 160. , ' < US. MIAMI, Fla. '(AP)-U.S. customs agents confiscated a Cuban exile boat, British police captured a band of 17 sea raiders and a companion group , of "commandos continued toward Cuba in a series of lightning-like developments. ja ★ , • The exile boat, captured in Miami, was “outfitted for aggres-supervising customs' agent . FREE! FREE! ’ 6-Pack of Cuke With the Purchase of a .. LARGE Or MEDIUM PIZZA Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Only! THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1963 Break Up Cuba Plaids Joseph Fortie/ announced^ Mon-lty : telephone, that he and hisiday In Nassauand escorted out of [were captured after the United day night. / ~ 7 companions would be put aboardlBahamian waters. States relayed a report to British *He sdid the 40-foot yacht AlisSnJtheir 35-foot boat, Violin III, to-l The State Department said they! was seized^Sunday night at North Miami Beach with two homemade bombs add a 20-millimeter dannon DINNERS ... CARRY-OUT and DELIVERY! • SHRIMP • LAKE PERCH *• SPAGHETTI • Vi FRIED CHICKEN • ITALIAN SUBMARINE SAND. Wheel's Pizza Phone 334-0795 ^qnjHae FISH SANDWICH FRENCH FRIES SOFT DRINK OR COFFEE THE TASTE TREAT OF THE SEASON BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY RED BARN Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake M. boat’s owner, Dr. Santiago Alvafez. said he did not know who haw been using the boat or, where it/was used. No charges were filed. Fortier said; the boat was 1 (mpty when agents boarde^ it. FIGHT ANY REDS * I A group of dommdndos was reported nearing Cuba by boat on a mission to fight any Gonwnunist boats encountered and fo contact rebels inside Cuba. A companion boat with 17 men aboard, was halted at Norman’s Cay, d tiny island in the Exufha chain 200 miles north of the Cu--ban coast and 350 miles south of Miami. < ■' . ★ * ★ British police took the men into custody, including, an American adventurer, Jerry. Buchanain, 24, of Miami. Buchanan was flown to Nassau where he said tfie British would release the men and return their equipment ’■ ’ • ^ Buchanan tbld his brother, James Buchanan, a reporter for the Pompano Beach Sun Sentinel, - SEIZURE SPOT ~ A British warship anti-Castro raiders on a small island 31 Miami and about 200 miles north of Cuba in the Exuma Island chain. The action backs up U.S. opposition to exile sneak attacks on Cuba. An exile announcement in Miami said the men were members -of the anti-Communist Cuban Es-cambray Front army and that a second boat was reported 4tf miles from the Cuban coast’. ★ . Dr. Orlando Boscfh, coordinator general of the group, said would file a legal protest that the Violin Ill -bad been seized ill in-tS-daiional waters. ’ / - ■ He said the two boats left five days before the State Department issued festrictions against raiders on Saturday. “Our missioh was to fight any Communist boats wq encountered ue ’and also to contact rebels wight captured 17 Cuba,” Biqsch said. “Our raids tiles southeast of will definitely be continued. We are violating no American law. We do not leave jrom American bases.” ■ ■ * m EDNA, Tex. iff) -£andy Bar, a sweetheart of gambler Mickey| Cohen before she was sent to :ison, came home to her. parents (st night and i vowed she’s tltrough with being a night club| stripper. . I She went free from.state prison yesterday after serving three years and four months of a 15-year sentence for illegal possession of marjjuana. . • | Her daughter, ?-, ran to hug the baby-faced former entertain^ as Candy Arrived at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E.1 F. Slusher, here in south* Texas,) “She didn’t forget me,” Candy said happily. ■ ”—' •' '* Heads State Dentistry. LANSING CAP) -7 The appointment of Dr. Chester Tossy as director of its dentistry division has been announced by the State Health Department. Tossy, with the department since 1947, succeeds. Dr. Fred Wertheimer; who retired last week. - ,,, May Be Barred From Country EAGLE n NOW! thru THI1RS. SO VAST IT SWEEPS ALL BEFORE IT!! BARDOT .n tbs IRATE or th BLACK HAWK Re-Entry Denial Sought Against Exiles WASHINGTON (AP)-Thfe Kennedy administration was under pressure ‘today to deny re-entry to, the Upited States of who participate in hit-and-run raids on Cuba. * * ★ Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., said he was awaiting an answer from Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy to a March 20 letter in which he proposed enforcement of Neutral!-I fy Act provisions against Americans and noncitizens taking part in expeditions to other countries. Morse, who Jieads a- Foreign Relations subcommittee on Latin America, denounced thte raids Writer's, New Role Is Unlikely to Last /Thunder km wen Hawaii THOMAS By BOB THOMAS ‘ AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOdb — Famed author Dorothy Parker has cast herself a new role- teacher. It’s not likely to last. “I don’t think I’ll try it again,” she says. “It is hard work. The only real reward is the one or two or three students * you find who are alive and respon-Isive and worth |all the trouble.” Miss Parker I has been teaching courses in the American and English novel at Los Angeles Stata Coildge. “1 am ashamed to. say I had never heard of the college before I went there,” she said. “I found it to be a thriving institution of 18,000 student? — and 15Qf parking places.” She has enjoyed-pertain aspects of the academic life, includirtg as-i sociation with other teachers, but the locatfon of the college has proved a problem. It is id East Los Angeles, a *, The shift which is more fitted than, its; sor may be found mis season in .pvery fabric from hopsacking for .sport near to eyelet for evening near. In order to discover nhat the average man on the street thinks of this latest fashion playback The Press picked ’several area men at random and caught their reactions. Sergeant Lester Kempf, a 29-year-old Marine recruiting officer in the Federal Budding found them favorable. “I like them. They leave a little „ 'to the imagination,” he stated. , ■ *■' - Women's Section Notes of Birmingham -Bloomfield gammage DAVIDSON jfc. . iPiSIfflPl , Photos ;hjr, Edwsri E. Nobis Pontiac Press photographer Edward R, Noble and staff writer Jeanmarie Elkins search out likely candidates f°r weir, on-the-spot interviews. < Altar Guilds to Put On Luncheon i. The Rosary Altar Society of Our Lady of the Lakes Parish, Waterford, is sponsoring their annual Easter Monday’ luncheon and card 'party April 15 at noon in the high school gym. Funds from the project are to be used for parish kitchen equipment. Tickets will be available to the public at* the door. Guilds hi charge' are Our Lady of Fatima, St. Gerard and Mary Martha. Mrs. Fred ,Garneau and Mrs. Bessie Garneau of Our Lhdy of Fatima Guild will be chairmen of the kitchen. Mrs. Jerome Morris of Mary Martha Guild will take charge of the dining room. Ladies on the committee from/St. Gerard Guild include Mrs, Ben Soave, Mrs. Joseph Diedrich, Mrs. Frank iackusz, Mrs, James Sayers, Mrs. Frederick Aherns, Mrs. Robert Seurynck, Mrs. Oral fuggett, and Mrs. Gerald Savoie. Casual Line to Be Seen at .Style Show A special feature of the Christian Women’s Club luncheon meeting April 10 at Devon Gables will be a fashion presentation of casual dresses. Among models will be Mrs. Ben Hoffiz, Mrs. Dennis Knight, Mrs. George Schrei-ber, Mrs. Ron Behmer and Mrs. Carl M. Wicklund. Also on the program will be lyric soprano Mrs. Russell Novak of Detroit and Dr. Robert A. Byberg of Bloomfield Hills, guest speaker. Mrs. Russell, the first soloist at Kirk-in-the-Hills is presently soloist at Trinity - Methodist £hurch in Detroit. . Dr. Byberg is assistant chief of surgery at Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak. ....Reservations for the 12:30 luncheon may be placed with Mrs. Robert Prymuski. SHAW Social Security claims repre-r sentative Kenneth Shaw, 2i, was also in favor of the shift, “I like them; they Show the figure without showing the bulges. It does a lot of good for ALL girls’ figures,,r he replied when shown pictures of the shift. A 27-year-old patrolman, Ken Davidson, was definitely against the shift and said “I . don’t think they'll last as long as the sack dress.” y x ' Sorority Unit Will Meet Detroit North Suburban Chapter alumnae of Alpha OmicronTU sorority will meet April it the Southfield home of Mrs. Charier Starrr 8:15 p. m. Cohostess for' the evening is Mrs. Brian Millington. Staff Readies 'Blind Mice' Faculty and staff members . of Pierce Junior High School will present a spoof bf government bureacracy in the play “The Blind’ Mice” Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Featured players are Jack McGaffrey, Mrs. Joan Rath-bun, Mrs. Olive Gustafson, * Mrs. Mary Robinson and Christian Noordhoorn. Performances at 3:30 p.m. - Thursday and 7:30 p m. Friday and Saturday are open to the public. Tickets will be available et the door. Twenty-three-year-old Har-I vey Gammage, a banker, re-• plied to the inquiry “I like / them; ! think they’re chic.” Salesman in a local mens ,* clothing store, Henry Myers, 45, commented “It’s some thing different. I’d be proud of my wife.in these.” . / MYERS O’NEILL Seventeen - year - old higfi school student William O’Neill liked them with1 some reservations. “I like them—-I like ihe way they hang and fit -, but only a slender girl could wear them.” > Roger Rum? Imel, a 30-year-I old banker was I not so enthusi-lasticX'They | are the same las bermudas,” Ihe said, “some [women can 'wear them and RUMMEL -some can’t.” Mall Featuring Food Displays Pontiac area women are reminded that this is Food Information Week. Displays Of products’ by national manufacturers and twice-daily demonstrations Ot new foods are featured let the Pontiac Mall. The 1/demonstrations will take f placeat2and7p.m.each 1 day through Saturday. By SIGNE KARLSTROM Members of the Harvard?* * Club of Eastern Michigan, with John Finegan of Bir- , mingham, president, are happy about the * overwhelming . response to the musical show “TicklftMe Fink” which takes Club Unif/ Sets Dinner at School Kappa Delta Sorority Alum; nae of South Oakland Ctfdnty will hold a 6:30 dinner meet-fog this evening at the Oakland County School., for Crippled Children. Films depicting work done at the school will be shown. This project is foe sorority’s maid philanthropy. ★ ★ ★ Officers for next year, will also be elected at this meet-fog. General chairman is Mrs. Monte Harold. Assisting her are Mrs. Eldon Trueman and Mrs. John H. Leonard. Other hostesses will be members of foe losing team in a magazine subscription sales contest. ★, ★ /★ Commissions1 from these sales jtelp finance Kappa Delta campus chapter homes. place at foe Detroit Institute of Arts on Thursday evening. The Harvard Hasty Pudding troupe is: performing. - ,There will be 45 young men in the cast and they will be houseguests of warious families Tn ,Birmingham and Bloomfield Rills. ' h' tt: ' , -Mr!. and Mrs, Benjamin , Brewster (Mr. Brewster is a past president of foe Eastern , Michigan Harvard Club) will entertain for dinner in their home prior to foe perform-‘ ance. , Guests are : Mr. and Mrs. * Warren S. Booth, Mr. and Mrs, -'LeRoy W, Dahlberg, Mr. and Mrs. Templin Lick-lider, Mr. and Mrs. C. Alii-., son Mbnroe, Winston TroW- . bridge Kellogg of Connecticut, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Bates. - / Following foe performance there wiJI be an afterglow/at ^the Park Sheraton Hotel/ ■:f he ★ / . ' The Birmingham-Blbomfield Committee for the Detroit GrandjDpera Association has / arranged an opera appreciation workshop series at the Baldwin Putfoc Library beginning April! Mrs. Paul I. Shine is chairman for the series and Mrs. L. T./Dickson is co-chairman.-. Bgistration is required there will be a - small foarge. From April I forough April 7 28, tickets can be obtained at Grinnell’s in foe morning and at foe Baldwin library during-foe afternoon. People speaking on the operas will be: Mrs, Robert G. Leggett of Royal Oak,‘'Mrs. Benjamin Rrewster, Bertha Seifert, Marius Fossenkemper and Ppof. Welter Schrott, ally of Birmingham and Bloom-7 field, And Mrs. James* Rosenthal of Pontiac. / , .* * * /1 ■ Serving on, Mrs. /Shine’s committee'' are Jtfesdames Harry Hoyt'/ Charles Noonan, Richard O’Reilly, George McClellan, Richard Meurer and Darrell Roberts. - : Chapter Holds /Buffet Meal in Clarkston / Alpha chapter of Beta Theta Phi entertained husbands and guests of members at a Saturday buffet dinner in Independence Township Hall, Clarkston. A1 Lee of Clarkston showed colored slides of his recent flight to Alaska for salmon 'fishing. * .....'y. ★...★....★ ■■ Mrs? jack Greathouse and'*1 son Ronnie entertained with music. . Mr«.—Arthur McKinniss, dinner chairman, was assist-. ed by Mrs. Harold Davison. Hard-working members of the Sarah McCarroll APT A pvt final touches on articles' for the school fair. Diane S[herwood? Markle Street, tnodels/a hat and cuddles a ' stuffed toy.1 With her are Mrs;.How-ard Davis /center) and Mrs. Btll Qlency, both of ’Oliver Street. Only One 'Crea protech toy* During Birth of First Child X To preserve the finish on % children’s toys, such as scooters, tricycles or wagons, apply a layer of paste wax. This >rUl help protect them if left 'Outside in inclement weather. By ABIGAIL* VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am about to become a father for the first time. A friend of mine |Miles-Vore Nuptials f Held in Candlelight After an exchange of wed-Ing rings and vows Saturday tening in the Lakeland Pres-yterian Church, Jere Dean [lies and his biride, the for-ier Elizabeth Mae Voce, left ir a honeymoon in New York tate. \ y W ' Sf f. A church reception followed te candlelight ceremony per-irmed by ReVX-Roy Lam-irt. Parents of the couple are ie Orville ‘W. Vores of vadna Street and Mr. and irs. Forrest Miles of Grand L veil of silk Illusion held a jeweled tiara fell over i bride’s gown ot white imar’s satin, styled’ with uitilly lace bodice and ipel brain. She carried ite carnations and Staphs-Is which surrounded a lav-ier orchid. latron of honor, Mrs. Rich* 1 l. Vore, and bridesmaid s. Michdel Slentz of Green-la apposed in mfot green c brocade and held greett-pcd white carnations. - - W ★ ‘ f tlchard StonChouse permed the duties of best ,n. Robert and1 Forrest Iqs and Richard L. Vore, brothers of the bridal couple, ushered. Both mothers wore white carnation corsages, with yellow , roses complementing Mrs. Vote’s Nile-green linen ensemble and red roses accenting Mrs. Miles’ white wool suit. ’ , MRS. JERE DEAN MILES P 'Plf, ■PPPIRM is all for it. Our problem is that we are now having trouble with heir doctor. He tells us that he does not allow fathers in the delivery room, I have asked my wife to change to a doctor who, will permit it, but she is afraid to change doctors now as she is in her eighth month. Does her doctor have foe right to deny me the privilege of seeing my child bornT I think BOTH creators should be on hand at this time. FATHER-TO-BE DEAR FATHER: The decision is up to your doctor and foe hospital' policy-makers. You should'hato taken this into consideration when you? wife selected her doctor. Having failed to do this, be content to let your wife de-* liver, her baby with only ONE “creator” on hand. ’ * * ★ DEAR ABBY: In.your.col* , umtt you had a letter from a writer who called her neighbor "Mrs. Thatchroof.” My hobby la collecting unusual surnames, and Thatchroof is one I’ve never heard of. , Wax that really the neighbor’s name? Or did you make, , It up? v i hive In my collection such names as Beaglehol i Black-monster, Endflnger, Reak-iron, Easterday, Bf kestraw, Twelvetrees, Sourv ine and Cakebroad. 1 SURNAME COLLECTOR Dear colector: The writer referred/to her neighbor as “Mrs. Inatchroof” in . an effort to keep her neighbor anonymous. Although I am not a “name collector,” I recall hearing that foe Fresh-waters had/their plumbing repaired by a Mr. Drink-water. Honest!, Tell Birth to Relatives, Near Friends By The EmifyPost Instmite Q: Up until a few months ago I was employed as a hairdresser in the same shop for nine yeaft and came to know many of foe customers * quite well during this time. I am expecting a baby soon and Was wondo’ing if it would bo proper to send birfo am nouncementg to these people when foe baby arrives. * ,, A: Such announcements should be sent to none but, your relatives ■ and nearest friends. Unless your custom mers asked you to let them know when foe baby arrived, it would be very cheeky to send them announcements. ★ ’ ★ " Q: Several days ago I applied for, a job as secretary. I was interviewed by foe personnel manager Who told me ■ that he would let me know in a day or two about the job.. t just received word that ' the job is mine if I am still interested. I am to report to work in a few days and will - be secretary, te the vfoe-presi-dent. f When I am. introduced , to my new employer, should I shake, heads with him or should I wait for him to*tiiake fois gesture? A: In foe/ Office situation that you describe, you should wait for him to offer his hand to welcome you as a new employe. ! Q: I recently bought forwa dear friend of mine a signet, ring on which jusi fob. one initial is used. I was always under the impression that tha last initial was used in this case and. so I had it marked accordingly. - I have been told that it should have been marked with his first initial. Will you ■please tell me which is correct so that Ikcan have it changed if l am wrong? , A: You are right. When anything for a man is marked ' with a single initial, it should * be foe initial of his last name. Details concerning foe remarriage of a widow and divorcee are described in: foe , new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Second Marriage.” To obtain a dopy, send 10 cents in coin end a self-addressed, stamped en-- velope to the Emily POst Institute, in care. of The Pontiac Press. • ----■-★ ★ jk The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, but all questions of Interest are answered in this column. jNetwutcle AHlTt/UO SEAMLESS School Schedules Fair for. Friday; 5 to 8 P. M. took me^to foe i’t want him to think I was a' cold fish so I said: “You may kiss me good night If you want to.’? Abby, he said “Thanks a lot but I never' kiss a girl on foe first date!" I never’ felt so cheap in all my life. Our club is having a girl-ask-boy dance and I want to aak him. Should I? Or do you think his turning dowh a kiss was an Insult? • * BEV. DEAR BEV.: Ask him. If he refuses, you have learned a lesson. If he accepts, you’ll have an opportunity to repair foe bad Impression you made on foe first date, Sarah McCarroll School will hold 'its fair Friday evening from 5 to 8 p.m. with Mrs, Virgil Everett and Mfs. DonX , aid J. Sherwood as cochair-. men, . ★ ★ e A new feature this year will be a doll Walk with Mrs. Claude Harroun in charge. Heading foe cake walk will be Mrs. Kenneth Skelton and * Mrs. Melvin Oates. A gift shop wll feature articles made and collected by ■ Mrs. Robert Lyons and her committee. A make-up room for children will be supervised by Mrs. Russell Ridley. Mrs. Lawrence O’Dell is in charge of the game room with Mrs. William- Nelson in charge of a cherry tree of gifts. /*'v • ■* . Movies and popcorn are being arranged by„Mrs. Leo Crimea as is Ken Strine's Talent Show by Mrs. Robert Walters. ,- * Homemade Candy, bread and baked goods are being featured at the bake sale booth organized by Mrs. Wel-ton Jones. /. Mrs., Hubert Hensley heads , the rummage and white elephant sale. The snack bar will be handled by foe men of McCarroll with Donald J. Sherwood as chief cook, assisted by Mrs. Frank Crandall as kitchen manager. ■ Use Damp Cloth on Sticky Hands If you have small children, a dampened washcloth kept in plastic bag in the automobile is almost a necessity. With it you can wipe off sticky hands and laces at any time. '■ MlRAtl! ; I NO-BIND • -■—--- /t&ylftiatoyspmq! 82 X. Saginaw- St. MolU Uno. Interior lUcqrnilng Smrvlc* 1666 S. Tnlrgraph FK 4-0516 KENDALE STUDIO Our Custom Built MATTRESSES GOST YOU LESS BIG DIFFERENCE ! PERM-A-LATOE Wire Insulators with “Strength of Steel” offers more luxurious comfort, extra years of wear and “No (/oil Feel” Ever! Our manufactured mattresses can be built to any^steer ahape or firmness -you desire and DO NOT contain the , usual sisal puds (wood-product) found In most ‘‘better’’ mattresses which in a short time-break down, pockets, shreds, and tears. ' . Come in end See For Yourtelf l OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES , EACH . ) 10 Ye> Written Guarantee OXFORD MATTRESS CO. krftrry, — Open Olllr *500 ran MTiMAiMa at you* homi FE 2-1711 ”T TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL ,2, 1963 ■HRGK^Hppi■ MRS, BILLIE W’ HARDEE. Wave Weds Marine in . Tennessee By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Not long ago I was watching a play in which someon How .big is the world?” Some* one else-answered, “As lar as you can see, as much as you can touch and as much as you can love/' , Those are "not the exact words but that is the Idea. I have long been acutely aware of the truth of this. The tool-id only exists-fer us as we know it and as we it. Everybody’s world- is limited or expanded by the extent of his perception, his individual approach and bis awareness. 1 Navy Seaman Janet. Grace Merrill of die Naval Air Technical Training Center,* Memphis,, Tenn., exchanged vows with Marine Cpl. Billie Norris Hardee March 24 in the First Methodist Church, Millington, Tenn. • The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Merrill of Otter Avenue and Robert R. Merrill of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Daniels of Wil-mer, Ala;, are 'the bridegroom’s parents. An orchid shoulder corsage complemented the bride’s street-length dress of white Rochelle la'Ce, worn with bolero jacket and white silk hat. Mrs. Robert Branchaud of Pontiac was her only attendants—--------~7~--- Marine Cpl, David P. Paw-lowski was best man. Guests were seated by Lance Corporals James Davis and Dana Dufer. , Increase Awareness World Is What You Feel Two people may live in the same community, have the same opportunities and much the same experiences. They may even live in the same house! One person’s world may extend to the stars, while the other’s may not reach further than die fence in his backyard. He never sees, the sunset or the moonrise beyond.. Yet, it is all there waiting for- us, heedeness or humor, indifference or friends,. boredom or accompUshnpnt, tears or laughter, bitterness or love- It all depends on what we pee and what we feel and how we place our values. -> We have no world except the one we know individually and we can’t know any world except.one we are aware of, one we can see and feel, savor, and touch and invest in. ‘ - §1 I • It seems to me that one of life’s greatest blessingsris1c6en awareness of the world about us, areness about small as well ' as large happenings and experiences. People would have many [more interests, many more friends, be much more gracious and find life much more exciting if they were really aware.of what is going on around them. STUMBLE THROUGH LIFE Yet many (glks go stumbling through life, half blissed by their intense and chronic preoccupation with their own problems and affairs. I feel sure that all of us are.lacking in awareness in varying degrees. Whenever we crease the quality! of our awareness, whole new wbrldg open up, just as though they hdu not been there all the time. If you would like to start new adventure, you may want my leaflet, “Want a Business of Your Own?” If so, send stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 73, Addresh Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Preps. PTAs in Action Pontiac PTA groups will be meeting this week. ★ w ’ ’* #/ PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL will elect officers at the 7:30 p. m. April 4 meeting. Program for this final meeting of the year will be on “Physical Ability of Our Youth Today.” ; 'cW 'k ■ * BETHUNE will hold the innual fair April S from 5 to, 7 p. m. Featured will be jewelry, white elephants,, a fish-pond, tea room, ' * games, " spook rooms, Ladies Guild Cites Member The LadiesNGuild honored Mrs, Ada Mortenson on her 91st birthday at a luncheon' Thursday in Fellowship,Hall of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Hostesses were' Mrs. Percy Blynn, Mrs. Myrtle Dare and Mrs. C h a r 1 e s A. Shearer.. ReV. Theodore F. Allebach gave devotions. ★ ★ * “ —Members—sewed dressings for the Michigan«Cancer Foundation. Mrs. Linton Herron Was welcomed as a new member add Mrs. George Reissman was a guest. country store and refreshments. ' LeBARON will have Wallace Watt, from the state department of mental health, as speaker at the Thursday 7 p. m. meeting. His topic and film will be entitled “Tween Ager." A nursery will be available. WASHINGTON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL parents of eighth grade students will meet at 7:30 p. m> Thursday to discuss the program of studies their children will un-dertake in the coming year.The girls chorus, under direction of Virginia Haroutunian;' will present a brief program. New offi-cenrwill “be installed. Defense Department spending for approxinigtely 20,000 jeeps’, ambulances and trucks will amount’to about f75 million this year. Respect 'Stubborn'Boy's Perseverance 35 WEST HURON £ HAIR STYLING | - Style Salon .... *12“ | Permanent Special $6.50 1 Haircut —Set Complete STEPHEN LOUIS BEAUTY SHOP FE 5-8000 Buckner Finance Building, 10 W. Huron St. i By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE I^Maurice Maeterlinck’s story of “The Blue Bbd,” a little boy giyen a cap with a magic jewel. When he turns it, everything ground him that Jias appeared to exist in one way suddenly appears In a different way. Sugar lumps out of the sugar-bowl in. the likeness ot a Mend with peppermint-stick fingers and water starts flowing from the tap in the shape of a gray- SINGER SPRING SALEA-THON Sensational Savings on Portables and Consoles All the things that have been restricted to one meaning for Tyltyl suddenly acquire new ones for him when he turns the jewel in his cap. Such new meaning is what is needed by the mother who writes, “Our 5-year-old boy is so stubborn that . I had to spank him yesterday/He wouldn’t come-in to lunch. ‘If he is playing or doing something he’s interested in, he won’t come when he’s called, or even answer. My husband can make him come to the table but it takes me 20 or 30 minutes to get him: to do what he’s told :..” He is gifted with the. quality of perseverance, my friend — one of the finest a human being can possess. Seen through the lens of the inconvenience, ft seems to exist as “stubbornness.” But if we can forget its inconvenient effects upon us for a minute, maybe it can appear in a new way. What you have felt to be a fault can be seen differently, as an asset to his life. Then your treatment of it can become different, too. * BE PROUD When your little boy prefers tightening his t-r 1 eye 1 e bell to coming in to lunch, you will not be ashamed but proud of this evidence of persevering concentra-tfon. •. Feeling delight in It instead of fear of it, you will be able to express your sympathetic concern with his. Interest in complet-! ing the job he has begun. You’ll be able to say: “Pll tell you what. Let’s wheel your tricycle into t h e | house so that we can while we’re eating lunch. Maybe we need a screw driver. Here, I’ll push one handlebar and you push the other.. In all children’s misbehavior there Is a core of hopeful meaning. Lies are told us because Johnny can’t bear to reveal himself to US AS disappointing. We are disobeyed because he needs to test his own capacity to climb to the porch roof instead of trusting our judgment of it. And what appears to us as bad, defiant “stubbornness” is that perseverance upon which a 5-year-old will build the manly ability to stick with a job ilntil it is done. It would be - nice if someone could manufacture for parents caps with jewels that alter the point of view. Church Cooks Feature Beef Stroganoff at Fair By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor It’s Antique Show time again. The annual show and sale at All Saints’ Episcopal Church is scheduled for April 18,17, 18. The food at this fair is always special and some dishes have become traditional. This year a new offering will be Bieef Stroganoff, a dish sure to appeal to the men who visit the show. Mrs. William S. Wolfram, cochairman of ttie food committee, offers her recipe for this 'tempting dish. BEEF STROGANOFF By Mrs. Williams. Wolfram 1 tablespoon flour ■Mi teaspoon salt: 1 pound beef sirloin cut in W inch strips 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup thinly sliced mush- M cup chopped onions 2 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flftur 1 tablespoon tomato paste 1Y« can condensed beef broth 1 cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons cooking sherry Combine 1 tablespoon flour spd left. Dredge beef In jnixtore. Heat skillet, then add 2 tablespoons batter. When melted, add sirloin strips and brown qnickiy. Add Cook 84' minutes. Remove meat and mushrooms from pan. Add 2 tablespoons butter to pan drippings. When melted, blehcf in 3 tablespoons floiir. Add tomato paste. Slowly pour - in- be ef broth, stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Return meat and mushrooms to skillet. Stir in sour cream and sherry. Heat briefly, but do not boil. , * ★ * Serve over rice or noodles. Makes 4 servings. B/u/ngA/ng.llp Bafyj. ' HINTS COLLECTED BY HRS. DM GERBER, MOTHER OF G .Sometime* new mothers concentrate so bard On a the technicalities s of baby care they forget to enjoy their babies,'Your delight in yotir baby is one pf the great golden gifts you can’give. The’ baby who is talked to (and lgugbed with) lovingly, develops security and sociability. The baby who Is played with happiiy gains confidence early and learns invaluable lessons in co-operation. - Vitamin C availability, I know you mothers usually think in terms of orange juice for baby’s S’ min C.. But it, , should be reassuring to know that 'Gerber Strained Apple Juice and juiee combinations ate fortified to give your baby just as much of this important vitamin as Gerber Orange Juice. One can of any of the other eight-Gerber Juices supplies over 100% of the recommended daily dietary allowance for vitanfin C. 9 varieties-in all including the new Mixed Fruit Juice and Prune-Orange. Golden rules for baby cape. By-the-book rules are fine as guides but all rules do not1 fit all babies and any rule is only as good as its fiexi- P1 * bility. Guides to J good mothering: F y > heed your doctor | * ' and your co mpn-sensible head | and iegd with' ' your heart. Happy is the baby r whose mother makes adjustments for his (or her) Individuality- , Growth patterns. Your baby grows much faster the .first year than the next few pUt together. That’s why be needs protein a-; plenty to give that growth a booatt. j Gerber Strained i Meats are high in -[ protein, tow in fat I and ever so easy ' to digest Points' to remember: • Gerber Meats aro cooked by an exclusive process which prC: 1 serves the utmost in nutritive" • They’re the produets of two 1 gnat specialists - Gerber, famous for fine baby foods and Armour, famous for fine meats. -Gerber Baby Foods, Box 72, Fremont, Michigan. PONTIAC AREA DAIRY QUEENS YOU SHOULD INSIST ON QUALITY TRAINING BY LOPEZ of DETROIT First With the Latest—Always a Symbol ot Quality basic ENROLL NOW advance STERLING BEAUTY SCHOOL 6734222 EAT and LOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULESI Easier to take and more affective than the powdered and Itauid food supplement, end costs lass including Capsules, suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by l^c. Physician, M.D. No Gastritis or irregularity with Madic-Way , caps, DON’T DIET-JUST EATJ As “ thou- DOf MEDIC-WAY 335-9206 sands hava dona, you can losa 5, 50 or IT OFF! ★ Paramount Beauty School * WIGS Enrollment* Available in Day or tmnMV Evening Clones/ Write, Phone or "HUNK viiwsm Call in Person for Free Pamphlet, FEDERAL -.J 1IHL Saginaw, Eagle Theater 4.2SS2 sold-styled Bldg., Pontiac. Michigan FOR MOTHER'S DAY MAY 12th ©IVE MOTHER A-CUSTOM. BUILT COMFORTABLE UPHOLSTERED CHAIR Many Stylo* and ORlDER NOW Open Monday and Friday till 9 P.M. ~ FURNITURE 5390-5400 Dixie Highway OR 3-1 225 Birmingham Customer* Call 334-0981 -No Toll Charge Everybody wearsj^duiords shoes in the Easter Parade \ Soon as Bailor Bunny found out jhat (hards shoos have Fit, Quality plus Fashion, he hopped out and got himself h pair. Smart bunny-new he’s right in slap wilh all the other kids. {Thera’s a wonderful selection-bring your youngston In today. *, n,V^Tn.r^-T -r-u-Wr-n . “Where Fit Comes First” Lewia’ Junior Bootory 1060 Wi Hiiron ' ‘ . ' 334-0720 (Huron Center, Nest to China City) Shop Daily 9t30 till 6, Mon. and Fri, till 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL Y, 1969 Yank CultureComing Into Its Own at Last rose,” aod “pigeons on the grass, alas." ” The cultural inferiority com* plex of Ametteans became more traumatic when,.they received a one-two punch in 1920 and 1922 from Sinclair Lewis with his novels “Main Street” One of them depicted the American small town as a cultural wasteland where ,the inhabitants talked about, nothing except Chips and the weather. “Babbitt” was an indictment of the American businessman ad a dull fellow who did nothing but Chase money and boost his home iwn/ the big depression * of changed tilings, and the circulation of Mencken’s, f)' ' fM I dropped sharply. Americans were at grips with problems larger than'small town culture and home town boosting. John Steinbeck’s novel “The WASHINGTON (UPI) — Therel something profound When she are 1,252 symphony orchestras in wrote “A rose Is a rose is a the United States, and last year more persons listened to concerts than attended ail the baseball games played In the major and minor leagues. that is the javorife, statistic and statement of persons who .proclaim America has come of age in the arts and is enjoying a boom in culture that is only in its infancy. The figures bear them out: Hie . number of books published in this country in 1962 exceeded by 3,IM those of the previous year; little theaters have become almpst as common as the county cadt house; Americans now My almost 6609 million worth of musical instruments and sheet music a year. Sociologists use the phrase “cultural explosion” to describe what is happening, but actually it was. more gradual than ylolent. . Most experts think Americans, who heard themselves denounced for years as cultural nun have shaken off their inferiority complex, . In the prpcess they took a'bad beating. H. L. Mencken made a reputation and considerable mon-. ey by clouting Americans on the head once a month with a magazine called The American Mercury, ' _ ' - ■- i “The general average of intelligence, of knowledge, of competence, of self respect ; . . is so low that any man who knows his trade, does not ^jear ghosts and has read 56. ■good books stands out as brilliantly as a wart on the head.” Europeans jeered at the American savage^ when Henry James, dne of this nation’s best novelists, decided his native clbnafe was unsuitable to creative effort and Went -.to,.. London and took, out British citizenship. * i British authors were held in Spcli high esteem By the browr beaten Americans mat Charles tyickens made a killing oh a lecture tour here and went home to fell jokes'about the people who paid to hear, him.' FOREIGN GENIUS Oscar Wilde, landing in New York to reap some lecture money from the yokels, was asked by the customs inspector if he had Anything to declare. “Nothing but my genius”, Wilde replied, and Americans accepted without question his own estimate of himself. " They spent their money tree-fy to hear him talk while the poetry of Walt Whitman and the novels of James Fenlmore Cooper went largely' unread and almost unsold. . Over the years, American workers in the arts became discouraged, and a belief grew up that they would be better off if they acted Uke foreigners. Miss Lucy Hickenlooper, a talented pianist in Texas, was going nowhere with her career, but When she changed her name to Olga Samaroff, things picked up Ernest Hemingway decided he could write better In Peris and Havana than he could on Ameri-can soil. In the 20s young writers flocked to Paris to sit at the feet of Miss Gertrude Sirin, who had shako) the dust of Pennsylvania from her shoes but still wanted Americans to buy her books and acknowledge that she was saying Friends toy Immkm....... look lOYean Younger with Celebrity Hearing Glasses . Good hawing malm S BIO difference in my appearance. Straining SPECIALS! ALL IN THE EAR MODEL m rsn now $279 „ ® 1139 !D HEARING AID. Ill IIM|H Regr.f|^25, How $139 on bo m*od|oitod to fit any >M of hearing. Now warranty, nt than 1 yaar old. . Offer Expire*. 4-9-63 BETTER HEARING SERVICE anohlitd MAICO Bute 191N. Saginaw, n 5-7999 \ Grapes of Wrath” — the story of an Oklahoma family, driven from their fanri by dus't storms — caught the mood of the day. Most sociologists think World War n was tee .turning, point fen the American patient and bis inferiority complex. U.' S. soldiers discovered that people in Europe were not preoccupied wlthjfulture, but with tee problem of dally existence. Millions of Englishmen have never been to Stratford-on-Avon and never will go; Frenchmen do spend all day in sidewalk cafes arguing about poetry; Italians do not devote all .their time to strolling the -streets singing operatic arias. • •• /1* • .★ ★ A postwar do-it-yourself developed, and Americans discovered It did not have to be limited to using wood-working tools. You cOuld put on plays, organize orchestras, paint pictures, play, the violin and have fun without journeying to the Broadway theates, the Louvre or the Metropolitan Oper£ House. Radio and television began to bring culture into your living room.'The phonograph was developed to the point wherer even the most carping critic cohld hear faithful reproductions of famons orchestras playing good music. \ ' Hie . heroine of Sinclair Lewis’ ‘Main Street" was named Carol Kennicott and in 1912 she married and moved to Gopher Prairie, Minn, In ^volt against the dullness of her life, she exclaimed to a school teacher friend: “it’s a relief to have somebody to* talk something besides crops. Let’s make Gopher Prairie rock to its foundations. Let’s have afternoon tea instead of afternoon coffee. Today Carol would turn the television dial and drink her tea while she listened to the festival of performing arts. ’ Use Fun riel t©‘^ Paint Inside/ : Painting^elnsideof a jug, Sweden) ?lorway and ,**** bottle or vase may be accom- u,ere once united* as a single r plished by pouring In tee paint Ition; through ’* funnel. .Shake the/ item until all tee inside to coated, teen pour out the excess paint and let dry. The Knitting Needle 452 W. Huron r- FE 5-JSSO This handcrafted art ceramic, lamp has a rich olive base', complemented by a natural color, fabric^ shade. Over-all height is 41% inches. ■ jAmctct'MWM Mr. dnd Mrs..Francis C. Sears of Pine-View Drive .announce the engagement ,0/ his daughter Janice Claire ,of Dwight Street to Henry Verbal Gillette, son fff fhej W. D. Gillettes of Morrison, Tenn. Her fiance attended the University of Arizona. September vows ape planned. Custom Cold Wave c#mp*i April Sale Hair-do-over Permanent with haircut, shampoo, rinse and fashion set included. Here's a wonderful Opportunity' the whole works for under $10. Enjoy a complete new. spring hairstyle, with the quality work yon' expect and got in Andre’s: Beauty Salons. Regular Price | Extraordinary Special •25 Permanent Now Only *1250 No Appointment -^NiedtocII <}*■.■; Open Friday TIL 9 P.M.. Beauty Salon fes-9257 11 N. Saginaw St., Between Lawrence and Pike Sts., Across from Strand Theater T" Regular Price SEALTEST Spring Garden Salad Cottage Cheese 1 -t.fr..-'—■- rThfl tfl»ta Qf S0r|ngl Now! At a mpney-savjng, . price! Pure, fresh Sealtest Cottage Cheese with your favorite young garden vegetables already mixed for a-dellcious Lenten treat) / UNITED TIME OFFER! PICK UP A CARTON OR TWO TODAY! a< at tovb store or roa oonveniuut bomb Muvsar caw n mu fik' ms $35.o$55 Sheer wool elegance In pebble weaves, bavflei»bo*jt*f-weaves, ana wool and mohair blends. White, pastels, navy. the look of elegance Black patent with peau de sole trim Your Spring Suit . .. 23 .o$65 Sheer wool, wool knits, ' silk and worsted or pule lllkl From short, jacket lengths all the way to walking length. "Pasteli, darks, whites. HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thors., Frl. 10 to 9-TutS., Wed., 9at.10to6 THE1 PONTIAC PRES& TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1963 FOURTEEN 'DELICIOUS Suggestion's Just as Good 'Hie. following 4s a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of fatherh • « Rochester Cyril M. Pelican, 2009 Mohawk Lane. Donald L, Tarveetad, 1231 Avon Manor, Donald E. palmar,; 146 >/a Albertson. Thomas V. Jonas, MM E. Auburn. Ernest L. Griffin. 410 jj, Third. Experiment Indkates Hypndtim'^ studies with, hypnosis now add lap to many vplunies — his 1$ an accepted scientific authority. By DELOS SMITH UPI Science Editor NEW YORK ~ A scientist who has devoted die last few years to rigorously scientific experiments with hypnotism'has, proved that getting yourself hypnotised is no meters having to do with-tion or lack of it. j These are heart rate, respiratory rate- muscle tension and the electric conductivity of the shin. By these precise measurements, the 12 girls were no and more, Relax completely. You feel tired and sleep?, drowy mid sleepyvYour breathing is slow and regular, slow and regular. The strain In your eyes is getting greater and greater, greater and greater. You would like to close your eyes and relax complete. Completely relaxed. Completely relaxed..X - * COMPARE RESULTS. But this drone must be cut cut short — ft went on for the full *20 minutes. And then, Barber and his research assistant, Karl W. Hahn, Jr., measured the results and compared them with what the simple suggestioh, “sit quietly” had done to the 36 "control” girls. • 20 minutes of "hypnotic induction” than the 30 girls who had sat quietly without speaking for the same length of time. Barber reported this result- to the American Medical Association and reminded that they contradicted1 claims, that "hypnotic induction procedures are extremely effective in producing relaxation.” He said simple suggestion to persons with high “suggestibility” does just as well. w „•* 1 ■ In previous experiments he demonstrated that simple suggestion was just as effective in reducing pain as was hypnotic induction. The. hypnotized subjects in that experiments- had their 'arms plunged into near-freezing water and kqpt there. ‘ They didn’t really feel it, but neither did the "controls” to whom it had been suggested 2r years old who weren’t told beforehand what he was toying to get at. All had tested high for "‘suggestibility.” One by one 36- of them were put into a ’big chair in a semi-dark room and told: "Sit quietly during -the next 20 minutes and do not speak While I record your physiological status on the polygraph.” ' Emmet E. Brennan. 131 Teelln Dr. Warj-gR F. snider.' 126 Indian Lake Rd. Norman E. Prance'. 300 E. Buell. George W. Carpenter. 786 Predmdre. Martin J. Bushman. 40 Elizabeth. James A.. Long, 1040 N. Lapeer. Thomas L..Roberta. 135 Shlck. Robert D. Snyder. 140 Milner Ct. Lawrence P. Taylor, (03 Dollar Bay The other 12 girls took turns in the, chair, too. -But a metronome was ticking And each time it. ticked a light blinked.in the semirdarkness. -• A soothing, lulling hypnotic voice addressed them as follows: "NoW relax and make yourself entirely comfortable. Keep your eyes pa the tittle lights Rebut completely. Rebut every Robert A. Rapin, (500 Portag,. Orchard Lake ^ David D. Vlnc«n^Jf34 Green Lake George B. Lamberson. 3040 Mlddlebelt. Ervin C. . Blnegar, 3970 Fleldvlew. Arthur Straub, 3710 Shady Beach. James R., Coomee. 0120 Commerce. Charles. J. Cartwright, 3304 Wards Ft. Madison Heights Lary W. Sites, 006 X.- Barrett. , ' Burton N. Smith. 26L28 Bretton Woode. Virgil, w. Owen, 4M W. Kenneth. Robert H. Hlerholaer, 26101.,Barring- August Kolar. 29100 Shirley. Donald D. Cameron. 30224 Garry. Lyman P. Ketsler, 2(204 Tessiner Ct; Thousands of looking at each girl and judging how relaxed she was. That’s subjective judging and is not considered scientific. Each girl had been hooked up to instruments whkdi precisely measured f o u r physical para- PLANNING (And they're on every model!) The All-New Just imagine getting all these easy cooking, easy cleaning conveniences on any range at any price! But they're on way Kelvinator model regardless of price— even the exclusiWThrow-Away Oven Linings that end oven-cleaning drudgery forever. When these linings become soiled, you just slip in shiny new ones of, standard aluminum foil. Here’* another example of how the Kelvinator Constant Basic Improvement program bringsyou better quality, better value. Model shown also has "Boast-Ready" thermometer, rotisserie and many other deluxe features. Only -Bawid 6n diotrlbulor auggaaud retail pricafof thla arM with no down fd^lt’s time to change tea’83 range. See your Kehihator dealer! a week!* STATE 111 N. Parry St. FI >0121 UTICA 5000 Disk Hwy. OR 3-1275 MT. CLEMENS S. F. Coodrich 1225 $. Gratiot HO 3-1570 FI 2-0271 CLARKSTON Be modern with see the Pontiac State Bank for a New! Pull-Out Unite lut you wash trim rings end grip pans at sinkI Whatever the painting, repairing or remodeling job you have in mind, you'll need money to p a y for it. The Pontiac State Bank will be glad to help,with thrifty bank financing that yon can repay in comfortable budgeted installments, while you enjoy your improved, more-valuable home. Plan to stop in at'your next opportunity. CHECK YOUR HOME NEEDS* • A new room • Wiring • A roof • Plumbing • New flooring • Garage • Painter plaster e Driveway Wmm THE PONTIAC PRESS q?UESf)AY, APRIL 2, 1063 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FIFTEEN PRESS BOX Two top members or the Detroit city football champions, St. Ambrose High School, fullback Ray Malcoun and, end Chuck Kuess have signed tenders to enter Vnlverslty of Detroit this fall. Pontiao Northern will add Ann Arbor High School to its basketball schedule next sea- Bill Shirey of Dearborn set two Detroit Dragway records at opening day Sunday. Shirey, driving the Goldeh Commando,, 425 h.p. Plymouth, broke the track speed record at 118.26 and elapsed time record 1! Joel Gaff of Waterford, representing Western Michigan Univer-sity in , the NCAA swimming championships' at North Carolina last weekend, finished 12th in the 100-breaststroke with a time of ;1:05. He went 1:03 in the prelims. Fish are not born with scales. A baby fish is born poked pf scales, later sprouting them from under its. skin. Toronto ■ 1 o Chicago at Dot! ot-7 wrlu. a MONDAY’S RESULTS m scheduled. TODAY’S GAMES Yanks' 3-2 Win Over Tigers Costly Maris Suffers Severe Injury of Leo Muscle Bengals Still Pleased With Showing of Lary, Dick Egan . LAKELAND, Fla.. (AP) - The Yankees may live to regret what they did to the Tiger's yesterday. They beat Detroit 3-2 in an exhibition game — but it was a costly victory. Roger Maris made a% gamd saving diving catch “ right field that knocked him out of die lineup indefinitely. DOUBLE FLOP — Yankee third baseman Clete Boyer'(upper photo) dives for a grounder hit by Rocky Colavlto in the 7th inning of the exhibition game at Lakeland yesterday but just deflects, the ball, Shortstop Phil Unz th$p Af Fhalofix tried to recover the ball and he also heads for the ground. Rocky was credited with a single but the Tigers still lost a 3-2 decision to die Yankees. El The slugging rightfielder pyj made a spectacular, tumbling IIS catch of a sinking line drive by llll Dick McAuliffe and suffered 1 , ; “a severe pull to the hamstring muscle in his left leg.” B He got up, threw the ball, to, §|| second base to complete a double ■| play, and went down again. He 11§§ prevented two Tlgdr runs, but put |§ himself out of exhibition competition and may not see action until after the season opens. 4TH INJURY The injury to Maris, the Yankees’ No. 2 slugger, is the fourth to hit New York in pre-seasor pi*y. . ■'{/:) Tony K u b.e k is out with a Sfasiufc Sfcfe/ined hr Tonight Wings Out to Even Series DETROIT W> . The Detroit itasiuk, Red Wings will try to even their Stanley Cup semifinal series tonight against the injury-riddled Chicago Blade Hawks. But they’ll have to do it without Vic ’ .3* . ★ ★ . Canadiens Mud Win Tonight While Stasiuk will be the only Red Wing sidelined, the Black HaWks will have to go without scoring star Bobby Hull for at least one more game. EYE SWELLED Hull’s dye was almost swollen MONTREAL (A-“We just wqnt That’s what Toe Blake, coach of iha eve of his team’s “mi game tonight again# the Maple Leafs in the Hockey League Stdnley Cup semifinal playoffs. The Canadiens are doVm 341 in the best-of-7 aeries. jOne more defeat means elimination for them. “One win, that’s alt,” said, indicating that a Victory would aropse the team which used to dominate the league. at practice Monday. Se players came in for '* criticism. At one pofait he the whistle and yelled: , “You forwards are carrying the puck but of your end like scared rabbits." Blake said that he might use Bill Sutherland, a 28-year-old called up from Quebec of * the American League, in an effort to get his club-going. BIG M READY Meantime Punch Imlach. Top onto cbach, said big Frank Ms-hovllch, who hasn’t scored a point in the series so* far, was proved. Mahovllch became ill with flu tyo weeks ago and was put on a liquid diet. The 208-pound Toronto star was benched In the last period of Thursday’s game, but he says “now that I have eaten solid food for a couple of days I feel my strength Is coming back.", ,,, , La. Dates Golf Tourney LAFAYETTE, La. (AP)-The . Cajun • Classic Invitational Golf Tourney will be played here Nov. 21-24 with a total of '820,000 in prize money. Pros wjli shoot for $17,500 in the 72-hoto, tourney after competing in the pro-am warmup which carries 82,500 injprlzes. V who was injured in Sun- day night’s Red Wing 4-2 victory. Stasiuk became Detroit’s first casualty of the series when he was checked by Chicago defense-man Rem Ingram .and suffered shoulder and jaw injuries. Coach Sid Abel says he’ll use left wtog Larry Jeffrey In Sta-•ink’s spot, and will fill out, the roster with Rookie Lowell MacDonald. shut Monday because of a broken nose suffered in Thursday’s game. Coach Rudy. Pilous said he noped Hull would improve enough to allow him to play When the series returns to Chi-cago Thursday. A repbrt from the Chicago camp also said that Al MacNeil skated Monday and might possibly be ready to go tonight. He fractured two ribs in the Thursday game. Abel was pleased with the ‘Wings’ work Sunday. “The forwards came back and checked aqd.ga.ve our defense a chance to moye up and meet Chicago at the blue line,” Abel said. “If they skate Ijke that Tuesday we can even’ it up.” V ■ s | Abel added that he’d stick with Terry' SaWchuk In goal. He said Sawchuk, who made only 19 saves Sunday to 44 for Glenn Hall couldn’t stay unless he had more work. Meanwhile, Pilous Is trying to instill a little fire in his Hull-less attack. The only offense the Black Hawks could muster In the last game .came: from Stan Mikita’ scooter, line. . The Chicago coach has put together a line composed of Reg Fleming hnd rookies Chico Makl and Murray Hall in an attempt to ddd some fire power. Yankeo’ new first baseman, tagged Jim Bunning for two home runs, ft was Peptone's third homer of ‘the* spring. Bunnin&. the probable opening *day . pitcher against the Chicago Whim Sox, gave up all three runs in six innings. Kettering Appears Stronger Romeo Tri-County Baseball Choice the fourth of • series the proepeete of tree hi •bell teemi. Today, a ie Tri-County Conferenc Predictions of a four-way race indicate the Tri-County Conference may be the center of dia-mond hl-jinks this spring. A consensus of opinion from the loop’s roaches points to a battle between Romeo, L’Anse Creuse, Lapeer, awl Waterford Kettering, which leaves only Rochester as a non-contender. Even Rochester, however, can lot be counted out. Romeo, defending champs with a 12-2 record last, spring, reports pine lettermen back. Coach Bud Brotebeck has a veteran infield and outfield, but la weak on the mound. The Bulldogs seek a replace- ment* for 810 hurier Gene Henning, %a graduate. Coach Brotebeck has solid hitting, in fact, Romeo' hit .323 aa a team last year. Waterford Kettering will be strong in the field, but the outfield is largely untried. Coach Irv Thompson has onlyfour regulars back. These form a solid nucleus to build on. Bob Bogert Is back as number one starting pitching. Bogert returns with c 4-1 total from last spring. Rick Pankey, regular shortstop, may spell Bogert on the mound. 300 Bowl Team Hits 3,004 in ABC Start BUFFALO —, Pontiac’s 300 Bowl team needs only to duplicate last night’s 3,004 performance In the classic division of the American Bowling Congress Tournament to move into the top ten standings today. Rolling on the difflchit 11 and 12 lanes, the five-man team produced games of 052, -1,035-1,017 for only the second I^N series bowled on that pair of alloys during the entire tonrftameiif. The 300 Bowl squad’s performance came In’lu opening, block, and there wm yno changes in the classic team division last night. ' ; Les Rothbarth set the pace for the 300 Bowl squad by hitting 631. Georgs Chicovsky had 014 atijd Larry Crake 005. Fred Hadden contributed a 592 and Monroe Moore rolled a 562. In the regular' team division, Ace Fingertips of Zanesville, Ohio, turned toil 2865 series but failed to Influence the standings. Warming up last night to regular team event, was Andy Hjjpnaldy of Youngstown, Ohio, defending regular singles chant- RenaMy, who won the title tost year in Del Moines, Iowa,, with a 726, fired a disappointing 554 last night. His team, Fab-rlslo’s Bachelor Five of Youngstown, wound np with 2181. Craig Hansen, junior catcher, right arm, Tom Tresh with shin .splits and Whttey Ford with an injured arm. Maris and Joe Pepitone, the Dick I gan pitched two perfect innings, and Terry Fox faced three batters to the ninth. LARYSHARPER Meanwhile, Frank Lary, Detroit’s old-time Yankee - killer, seemed to sharpen up just because the Yanks were in town. He barreled through eight innings of pitching yesterday, — the longest' stint of his comeback bid. And afterward manager Bob Schefftog was grin- The only regret was that Lary’ Impressive performance w a turned in against Tiger reserves and not the Yankees. “He looked very good," Schef-fing said. “It was very encouraging to me. He had real good stuff. His shoulder didn’t hurt and he was strong In the last six innings.’1 ■ * \ ' MpMMMMIIIIIIN lory's '8' Stint Brings Big LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI) - “That’s the hast I’ve over seen Frank pitch in Florida in three years I’ve been with r the team.” The speaker was Detroit Tiger manager Bob Schefftog 1 and the subject of the praise was Frank Lary, the 31-year-| old righthander who has been the biggest question mark for the Bengals this spring. f Because of his .performance, Lary was expected to get I the starting assignment for one of the final exhibition games Saturday or Sunday as the Tigers head for home. Lary hurled a morning pickup game arranged especially so he’d and Jerry Ryan, steady hitter, get some sorely needed Ami third haspman. art the other Lary likely won’t be ready to and , third baseman, are the other returning starters. Rochester needs pitching help, but will- be strong defensively with the keystbhe combination of Steve Kendrick and Phil Meredith back. The Falcons also boost a senior outffeld. Kendrick, junior second base-man, will share alternate with Mike Conney, junior fastballer, on the mound. Shortstop Mere-is rated a good glove man. NEW COACH The Falcons*have big question marks at first base, the mound, and behind the plate. m addition, Rochester spouts a new* coach in Ron Murray, a Michigan State graduate. L’Anse Crease is always a factor to this Tri-County Conference race. This year will be no exception although some coaches pick this squad for third p|ace on June 1. Cliff Vanldour, senior first sack* er, topped the team’s hitting last year with .885 and is expected to duplicate again this spring. -Dan VanCamp, shortstop, will also dig in.at the plate to the tone of Outside of these two seniors, however, L’Ansa Creuse may have a hitting problem of sorts. The pitching burden will be carried by Ed Stivers, a speedy southpaw, and Mickey Derle-mearker, a righthanded, thrower. Lapeer has its whole infield back, but only two. seniors are counted among the group. The outfield Is the big problem for coach Gene Hepihstall, who hopes to Improve on IMS’s 34 total. go full steam by the season opening next week. But it could be Schefftog will give him a starting test if there’s a warm J“ soon after the season opens. . Bill Stafford did a brilliant job of bottling lip the Tigers until the seventh, hjks final inning. But he was rescued by Maris’ fateful catch in the./fourth. m Gus Triandos’ single drove in the first; Tiger run. The Tigers scored another run in- the eighth on Rocky Colavitoa’s sacrifice fly off reliefer, Hal Reniff. The Tigers play the Kansas City Athletics today at Branden-ton before winding up their Florida atay with games here tomorrow and Thursday. Grid Probe Report Due Today in Ga. ATLANTA (AP) - Sports fans waited today for a report on Georgia’s, proto; of gridiron fix charges that rocked the sports world and touched off four separate investigations. Gov. Carl E, Sanders, who ordered the state investigation, was to release a summary of findings by Atty, Gen. Eugene Cook. Investigations by Georgia{ Alabama, the Southeastern Conference and a U.S. Senate Committee followed the Saturday Evening Poet's publication March 23 of rigging allegations against Wally Butts, former athletic director at Georgia, and Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant of Alabama. 1 Until yesterday’s encouraging performance Lary had worked 10 innings this spring, six to the regular exhibition games and fonr In a “B” squad game and he was shelled for 16 hits and 15 runs. Lary, whoso sore arm only got him two victories last season, worked eight innings of a squad game at Tiger-town and gave up seven hits and four runs, but two of the runs were unearned. . Arnie's Drives Off in Practice Receives No Sympathy From Master's Pros AUGUSTA, Ga. IUPD — Kingpin Arnold Palmer bemoaned his misbehaving driver today but drew no sympathy from fellow pros who feel he can win his fourth’Masters golf title even by using a brassie off the tee. Palmer, of course) will stay with his driver when the first round shooting starts Thursday over the Masters’ lush 6,980-yard layout and he’ll be trying not only to become the first four-time winner here but also tho first player ever to win titles back-to-back. Bubba Morton hit a two-run homer off Him the first inning, but foroughrthe final five innings, Lary allowed only one hit.- . ‘ ' . ■■ “You can’t pitch eight innings if your arm is hurting you,” said pitching roach Tom Ferrlck. “We’ve got to be encouraged by the way Frank looked.”- Detroit Gets Olympk Boost LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) -> Only four cities1 have applied for the 1968 Olympic Games, and the United States’ entry, Detroit, appears to have an excellent chanoe. The other forefe are Lyons, France, Mexico City and Buenos Aires. Mbnday was the deadline for filing applications, and among the surprises, was the fdet that Vienna did not enter a bid. Several years ago' Olympic circles assumed Russia would also seek tiie 1968 games for Moscow, but Russia dropped all indications of Interest at toe 1962 International Olympic Committee meeting held in Moscow. The executive commission of the IQC, and the international sports* federations, meet here June 6 to review the applications for the 1968 ga m e s, including seven candidates for the winter games—Lake Placid,' N.Y.; Oslo; Lahti) Finland; Grenoble, France Sapporo, Japan; Calgary, Can- la; and Sion, Switzerland. Detroit wAs agreed on as t|ie American candidate ' only after much hagllng with Los ‘ and a reonenlnn'nl 1 a reopening't>f the case by i the United States Olympic Committee, Governor George Romney of Michigan made a personal plea to the committee and Detroit was reaffirmed as the Atnerieajn choice. * ■ 1 * Lyons, the third largest city Of France, was generally believed to have the best chances of obtaining toe 1968 summer games. Lyons is the only European candidate, and an Olympic tradition has it that the games should not take place outsidb Europe twice in sucession, ,Next year’s summer games are in Tokyo. ’Die summer games have not een held in France since the Paris Olympics bf 1924. IOC sources said toe growing number of non-European nations raised a possibility that tfie IOC may disregard tradition for the first time and award the 1968 summer games to a non • European'country. Ih that case, the sources, believed, Detroit had the best chances."IOC Chancellor Otto Mayer said recently that Mexico City wag f hand leaped by its altitude and' Bueos Aires - by .unstable political conditions in, Ar- I wish my driving would be better,” he claimed after few during yesterday's practice round. “I’ve got a couple of days to work on it, anyway.” Peeling ,his glove off, the perspiring Palmer then headed for jhe barber to get a haircut, and most of the other competitors in the probable field of 82 .believe that’s all he .needs to win his fourth Masters in the last six. years. NATURAL FAVORITE Art Wall, one of toe two men to break Palmer’s monopoly, .since. 1958, claims Arnle has to be “the natural favofite” any time he-sets foot on this course. — —- “I’d have to say Palmer feels as much at home on this course as he does on hlt 4»wn,” Wall said, putting on his golf shoes before starting his own practice round. ’ / “You have to' reckon his chances as being excellent. Bill ’d also sav keep an eye on Julius Boros. I think he has the best opportunity among the so-called outsiders.” Wall, winner of the 1959 Masters, eVen thinks he has an outside chance himself. “You never can tell who’ll get jiot and come on. to win this one although it's exteremely unlikely that a fellow playing here for the first time will do it, he said. 'There'a a great deal to be’ imed about tills course and it tes a while to do it,*1’ said Will, who, fired five birdies over the last ’six hoiks to beat runnerup. Cary Mlddlecoff by one Stroke in . 1959. Plagued by, back trouble the past two. $ears, Wall has. been experiencing rpugh going although he did win the Caracas Open last month for his first victory since 'SIXTEEN ‘ :, ■'. ; -':Vft ' a'^?" • ;U;:]i' /THE PQNUU^C PRKS& TUESDAY, AP111JL, 2,1963 WmSm MONDAY'S FIGHTS BALT1MOBS—Disk Turner. lM'A, Bhll- 8 AN ANTONIO-Humberto Bolmowa, ,tw.i ' *" BalaW. U5V4. J HOLLYWOOD. k^MBab*) The opossum is tier longer t! R.yo, tm, a honey bee at blrtb.| ‘ Stars With Pencils Bowling fans with photographic land autograph collecting hobbies will.have a chance to exercise ] these interests Wednesday, April j 10, when numerous professional bowling stars will practice at 300 BoWL - *>, I The warm-up session prior to the Pontiac Pro-Am and Professional 'Bowlers’ Association tournaments is scheduled for 2-5 o’clock that afternoon. Such stars as Ddn Carter, jTherm Gibson, Dick Weber, Goliembiewski, Marzich and Other popular figures expect* ed to be available for the prac-- 1 tice session include the defend-^ j champion, Carmen Salvino, Dick Hoover, Billy Welu, Bob Strampe, Ronnie Gaudern, George, Howard, Roger Helle who won! last week’s PBA Open in Kingsport, Tenn., A1 Savas, Harry Smith and JSddie Lubanski. All of the pros will be entered in the Pro-Am event. They will pair off with local amateurs to compete jor $5,100 in prize money. GO FARTHER! GO SAFER! Byron Nelson Flirting With Comeback SUM MILANO SLACKS FOR YOUNG MEN . 13^5 For young men—-no»t, sliver-sllm styling with pleatless front, shorter rise, narrow separate waistband. No belt loops; narrow knee and bottom. In permanently creased, hard-wearing all-worsted medium weight reverse twist. Olive, black, blue, Cambridge. Sizes 28 to 36. . OUR PONTIAC MAIL STORE... OPEN EVERT NIGHT TO 9 PAt Fazio, AndyLjongy, Eliminations for spots * !.• the Pro-Am and for the ten entered the $M,400 PBAjnee and amateur spot8 ^ ^ PgA Open are expected to Tfct the . lanes m conclude tAls weekend at 'to the practice session. . |»300’’ and Howe’s Lanes. ^ 'j Joining them and other pros; from-ah over the country will be I local stalwarts Monroe Moore, Mike' Samardzija Jr., George jChicovsky, Paul George and Al l Pietz. ■. , z ■ J | ADDED FEATURE T An admission charge of $1 will1 admit bowling fans to witness the practice session with picture tak-; AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) ling and autograph signing an,age of 50 after 20 years’of squadded privilege for the afternoon, retirement and c a s u a 1, token i m tournament appearance, Byron j^Tidtets are now on rale dttheNelson is flirting with ideas of a 300 Bowl Spectators will not be;Comeback. permitted to shoot posed shots ^ Masters tournament, start-4d‘^■-§? toMTOament itsett^ Thursday, may serve as a 1 Th? Pro*Am is slated for springboard back to bigtime golf Wednesday beginning at 6 P-m-W the lean Roanoke, Tfex., cattte TOe PBA Open will be bowled rancher, the mechanical marvel Thursday and Friday afternoons 0f the late 1930s and early 1940s. and nights and Saturday morning: and aftfrnoon. ’ QUITS LaSALLE f C O $ C h Dudey Moore, one of the top cage , mentors in the country, resigned suddenly at La Salle University. Moore went to LaSalle from Duquesne in 1958 whete he coached for 10 years and became recognized for; his ’ great teams* ,, , ’ Chlcsco i, Milw»uk«« I Si.1!ATi* vwhuot4. Kmim City 1 Baltimore «, Lo» Angelee N 1, Chicago H ,li. Bocton J * Lo» Angele. A S, Houcton 1 ■an PranoUec 4. Cleveland 3 . , TODAY'S GAME8_ » e&XU 22B3S, Phlladefpbt* va. New York A *t Cl* Loa^mgelei N n. V. of NOW MoMoo $$WT»*U» * S» Bernard too, Hw£n. to* Angelea A at Son proved rubber compounds to add miw> of ' f dependable bomli mileage! Oa inter—100% nylon cord, processed by eiclutlva Dayton m ----“ioritive blowout protection—|w*ru bruise end impact damage! And tb. new tread design adds extra non-skid . Ticket prices range from $1.50 for the early afternoon sessions (actually beginning at It a.m.) to the $3.50 charge tor the finals on Saturday afternoon (beginning at SsM). -National television will carry the finals. The semifinal round is slated for a %a.m. beginning Saturday. Approximately 500 seats will be available on a first-come, first-serve basis. Royals Change Owners, Again, During Playoffs CmcaNNATT (AP)-The Cincinnati’s Royals have changed hands again-whiie the team still Was in tile middle of the Eastern Division National Basketball Asso-Iciaton playoffs. He averaged 68.3 strokes to 1944 and 69.6 to 1945. Then suddenly he retired, limiting him-self to the Masters and the Fort Worth Colonial tournaments. 'I don’t say run going back on the totur or that I’m going to push aU these strong, young fellows aside,” Nelson said today, ‘hut I’ve decided it would be interesting to getrrty game back thp best possible shape and see how I’d fare. Tve always kept myself in good physical condition. I’ve changed my outlook so that I’m not so scared any more. I’ve worked harder on my game than I have in several yearn. I still am afflicted with putting nerves —that’s age, I guess but I’ve buiit up a lot of confidence.” . Nelson came to the Augusta National course after two weeks of intensive practice. On his first practice round, he had a 76. Then he had a 73 .Hie third time it was 70, -two under par.' “I was real pleased with that improvement;’’ he said. “Now, I I, Warren *Hensel, wealthy Cin-don’t have any delusions about ratiana, ure., Jiuyjo-Aug. ^thmedley guj freestyle relay cinnati businessman and minority my chances of winning. But ^.tof ^ Am^can ehamplonrtilps. ^ ckholder, said Monday night he I do well, then I may play in I Hie Michigan State RoUa Skat- de J Jordle Roshal, Jim i completed a deal to buy 56 a few more tournaments, and tog ^gJnsMpsmejKhrtdM ^im Gauthier and Dave — ien next year—.” for June 22-25 at the Mt. Morris mediev wni At this point. Nelson may have.Skateland Skating Arena. SdjKSiaad, Gs^'Wfer, ^wgl&yer and Rick Jenkins. ! Jim Block and Jeff Klann will be in the backstroke. PUMurgi »». N«w Toifc | Aj4T*. Vfm let his mind wander back to those glorious days of two decades ago gSut^nf im aowim a m Fortmiii*. when he was king of the fiw>n. cum ways. He wpn the U.S. Open in 1939. He captured toe Masters in 1937 „ ....... and again'in l942, beat Ben H6- yw/ . t.#.. . gan in a playoff for the latter. J Qualities During 1944 and 1945, he won f 19 of 31 PGA tour tournaments,! 3/ Swimmers including a record 11 .in a row,! and set s c o r i n g records that IQr State Meet -never have been duplicated. TUI °,U,C /Y C Pontiac Rojladium Gets Regional Meet The Pontiac Rolladium has been selected as the site of the 1963 Great Lakes Regional Roller Skating Championship July 8-7. The board of control forHie Roller Skating Rink Operators Association of America has put its stamp of approval on /the Rolladium and eight other sites in the country , for the regional competition. The Pontiac YMCA will send 31 entries to the. state YMCA swimming championships to be held Saturday April 6th at Hunt Junior High School in Jackson. Some of the best times in qualifying- were turned in by the prep division swimmers. John Mason will swim in toe 59 butterfly and 100 freestyle, with Steve YdeUn in the 50 free and individual med- fcy. Also swimming for toe preps wifl be Carl HUIer, Mike Steak, and medley relay team ef Staab, Joe McMillan, Chuck Porritt, and Dick Boyce. In the Junior division, Ed Tuttle, Frank Ydelin, Barry Whate-ley and Garry Rosenthal win swim the medley relay with Ross Coppersmith a strong choice in the individual medley and toe breaststroke. Chuck Powers will swifh toe 50 backstroke. Winners from Poptiac and the SELT'S? Portland, Ore., July 27-AUg. .. maHtev and freestvle relay MOTOR HURT SSSS iMiiaaasaiiii. ■ »»'»'■< _ m ami intwnal part* (•XOludlnf ffllDUll clutch); totqua convtctrr, 41 Mil, uttluMMl |oint, (tioMIhl dull t»v»n),iH( »*!• and 4IS«mIM, •hdrMtwhtil SMtlhll -proytdwl »h* rthklt hu Hm wtrkM il rtiittMhk Inltlvili aecordlnf to tin Dodt» C«rtin«d Ur Cw» idwdutofc ‘ m : ■ ■ SnkTAN DODGE 211 SOUTH SAGINAW STRUT, PONTIAC — H 8-4541 SEE “EMPIRE ", NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL USTING.--- ,. ' v':;, < r . i';: _,. ±v/l' V -Vt Golf Winnings Put Player, Palmer 1-2 DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) - Gary Player still leads the lint of top ten money winners, but only by a slim margin over Arnold Palmer. Player - has won $23,502 this year, as compared to Painter’s 13,225. Number three man on the list released by the Professional Golfers' Association Monday is Jack Nicldaus with $16,715. Tony Lema is fourth with $14, 831 and Bill Casper Jr., fifth with $13,928. Gimeno Bidding for Net Titles in Two Events CLEVELAND (AP) - Two tall, wiry-type players with different styles will meet tonight for the singles championships of the professional tennis tournament at Cleveland Arena, i Spain’s Andres Gimeno will face defending champion Earl (Butch) Buchholz of St. Louis In the singles competition. The 6-foot-4 Ghneon will team with Luis Ayala of Chile against Australia’s Rod Laver and Ken Rosewall for toe doubles title. Gimeno Is a young Spaniard ground strokes and. head play give him a classical appearance on too court. Buehboli, a 6-foot-2, 170-pounder, likes to hit toe ball as hard as he can and rush the net. CARL'S OUTDOOR DRIVING RANGI QPIN Day and, Evenings 19761. Telegnph M. 918-““ ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE s« niHnmm m>j>! BEOULAR CHARGE ACCOUNT STRONGEST ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE AH Dtylafe PuiengerTires mguiinntceil by The Dayton Tin & Rubber Company lor the life of Un original tread against failure, eauied by CHUCKHOLES. GLASS, NAILS. SPIKES, etc:. wweSw -------IN WORKMANSHIP AND NO TIMS O* MlUAOt UMITt « 77 W* HURON 11 Pontiac FE 8-0424 1144 W. MAPLE RD.—Walled Lake MA 4-4477 T MUFFLERS COSTLESS BECAUSE THE INSTALLATION IS FREE AND THE MUFFLER IS GUARANTEED'FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN THE CAR ON WHICH IT IS INSTALLED 43S South Saginaw ' *tu | P.M. FE 2-1010" Safety Service Specialists FRONT,END ALIGNMENT FRONT WHEELS RALANCto Reg. $12.95 Valua OUR EXPERTS DO ALL THIS • ccmcl Mslcr ecefrcetcembir • cerrect toe-in • adjust steering • full safety ohaak ED. WILLIAMS Wheel Alignment, Balancing, Brakes, Mufllirt/ 451 S. SAGINAW at RAEBURN/ Pontiac MS THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘TUESDAY, Apftir, 2,1968 rfrVTlRTPV V ■ SEVENTEEN Met$ Bt)y Snidety Dept Not Complete ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, MUM There’s a “gentlemen’s agree-<«nent” clause in the safle of Duke Snider to the New York Mets, -'it was learned today. ■ ;j|'* ■■ ■+' • Men the straight cash deal was announced last night, it was estimated the Mete paid the Los Angeles Dodgers $40,000 for the Over 'Mamie —And Mamie's 'Nutty' About Her L. A. Angel SAN JOSE, Calif. (APHSouth-paw Bo Belinsky of the Los Angeles Angels says he’s planning on marrying actress Mamie Van Doreri, but hasn’t gotten around to buying her a ring. I “She’s ,my kind of girl,’ pitcher said in explaining his intentions. “I like her a lot. In fact, ’I'mmad abpjft her,J)Utthinpm» too unstable to think of a wading date now.” ■ */, ★ ★ ★ Belinsky is still feeling the sting of a fine believed to be $500 that was slapped on him and Angel pitcher, Dean Chance, by Manager BiU Rigney. The pitchers were late in reporting for last Saturdays game against Houston. »' Belinsky was on the trading L block last season but baseball commissioner Ford Frick blocked a deal that would have sent him to Kansas City,. ‘PLAN NUTTY! ‘Tip just plain butty about.Bo,! Miss VanDoren said in Hollywood when, told that Belinsky had announced his engagement. “We became engaged last Sunday night ip Palm Springs, but I, thought we were going to make a joint announcement when Bo returned home with toe Angels for the week-end series With the Dodgers. He was going to buy me a ring in Las Vegas. I like him better than any man I’ve met before.’’ Belinsky is -26; Miss Van Doren 30. She 'formerly was married to bandleader Ray Anthony. NBA FLATOIT* By Tkt Amctalcd Frew SEMIFINAL FLATOFFS MONDAY’S RESULTS o KUnes scheduled. TUESDAY’S GAMES ;. Louis st Los' Angeles. Los A lends bestat-7 Western DlvUlo st Cincinnati, Clnolnm u, I.UIOHUIM1 lesus Dlelslon Series ,2-1. Bucks Plan on Friend hr Opener Law Unable to Regain Form 36-year-old outfielder, who was known as the “Duke: Of Flatbush” during his* salad days in. Brooklyn. \ However, only aboijt $30,000 passed hands in the transaction. The Dodgers,.thoughr Jiave been promised. additional money Snider regains some of his past slugging form, with the Mete. “'If Snider is able to do any kind of a job for ns, we’U give the Dodgers more money at toe end of the season,” said dub president George Weiss. The Mets’ boss declined to estimate how much additional cash will use to sweeten tip pot; but it is assumed this figure, too, will depend on whether the Duke still has it. - • ' Asked who will determine whether Snider’s work with the Mets is up 4o par, .Weiss said, “They (the Dodgers) will know and we will*know.”' /' NO MINIMUM Under ,toe terms of the unique sale, Snider will not be required to play a minimum amount of games,'npr will he have to hit. a certain number Of home runs for fils new club. ‘We' didn’t set* arty minimum or maximum figures,” Weiss dis ‘We just hope Duke is sound and his menial attitude Is right because he is just what we were looking for - a left-handed hitting outfielder with power.” Rolladium Skate Tests Rolladium held its roller skating proficiency teste recently and these were the skaters > who passed Odd B Howard. Bllvar Medal Dtn< --------------, Me Dance—Janice WUson-Ch»rlft> >rnll, Judy White, . Ohrli Bruce, Ron Robotvlteky. airft0n!S Medal Dance—n.en magow. Covert, Ken Peacock, Lynda Me- e Oravltn, Carol But- y Johnson, Elisabeth Davit. £ * Figure—Cheryl Lelneke. 1 Figure—Oerf McNelve. ft Figure—Sandra Bruce. . 4 Figure—Darlene Wllkevlch _ ;■ 3 Figure—Janice Wilson, Tonkka. Scott Harrlty. No. 2 Figure — Janice Wllaon.________ Peggy Block, Linda Bkorrltt, No. 1 Figure—Ann Caswell, Tommie Neaggy, Donna Branch, Dawn Lantech, Jackie Thompson, Kathy Ooodger, 'Mar-sha Tom, Larry Sage, Ken Makow, Qall Robovltsky, Sharon Button, Peggy Pow- Peggy Block, dall Robovltsky, P bovltsky, Barbara Sohults. • Bronae Bar Singles—Bue Orsvll: ble Halpln, Carol Button, Bill 1 By th® Associated Press Bob Friend’s got toe ranfeefrom 60 feet, but toe 250-foot experiment has failed Verb Law, and today the pitching partners who brought Pittsburgh a world baseball championship in. 1960 were worldsapartl Friend pitched a four-bitter /er the nine-inning route Monday as th® Pirates defeated Minnesota 34) in an exhibition at Orlando, .clinching the opening day pitching assignment only hours after Law learned he was leaving th(5 team for a. while. .’.v ,★ /W-; ★ Law's failure to overcome his shoulder ailment—and nouncement that he would beisent to the club’s minor league catpp to try and regain the -form made b>m „ ® 20-game winner in I960—came oh - a day filled with events of more than passing interest. In the others: -Roger Maris, the New York! Yankees; 61-homer hitter of 1961, pulled a hamstring muscle in his left leg while making a diving catch during a 3-2 victory over Detroit at .Lakeland and likely will-miss the World champions’ seaSQtippener a. week from today. And Duke Snider, veteran Dodger outfielder, was sold by Los Angeles to the New York Mets. The official confirmation of the much-discussed transaction was made by the Mete, who did not play Monday. The .were beaten 6-1 by Baltimore at Veto Beach. RED SOX ROOTED Elsewhere,, the Chicago Cubs sited Boston 13-3 at San Berna-dino, San Francisco edged Cleveland 4-3 at Santa Barbara and toe LoatAngeles Angels whipped Hous-m 5-1 in California games. In other Florida action, Washington defeated Milwaukee 4-2 in 10 innings at West Palm Beach, Philadelphia edged St. Louis 5*4 at St. Petersburg-and Cincinnati downed wrapped Kansas City 4-1 at Bradenton. Law, a 33-year-old right-hander who posted a 20-9 record in 1960, then followed with 3-4 and 10-7 marks, had been pitching at distances. up to 250 -feet in an effort to strengthen his arm muscles. The plan failed. Law has pitched in only one exhibition, giving iip four runs in three innings. Law will be sent to Daytona Beach, and may stay until the last minojr league club leaves about April 20. “I think toat’s the only way to get ready now,” said Law. “I feel reai good about my shoulder, pitched batting practice today ar there isn't any pain. All I need right now is. to get my arm strong, f feel pretty optimistic about rejoining the club.” Friend, meanwhile, .was midseason sharp! allowing the Twins Only four singles. The Pirates also got only lour hits—but Don Clen-denon’s two-run homer in the sixth lit up. The other Pittsburgh run came on Ted Savage’s steal of home in toe first. ' FULL DISTANCE Robin Roberts went nine for the Orioles. hoidtog. the .Dodgera to hits vtoile Brooks Robinson paced an 11-hit attack with a two-run homer and single. Maury Wills scored for Los Angeles, beating out a bunt, stapling second and scoring on Frank How-1 ard’s single in the first inning. ' Lou Brock collected a single, two doubles and a triple while Ron Santo and Ernie BanksLhit consecutive homers as, the Cubs walloped toe Red Sox. Tom Haller’s two-run homer 'proved decisive for the Giants as Juan Marichal pitched two-hit ball in his six-jnning stint against the Indians. Don Lee and Julie Navarro combined for a fourdiitter as the Angels beat the Colts, Jim King’s two-run 10th inning triple gave the BraveSjjjhe Phillies used a triple-by Tony Taylor and a wild pitch in the eighth to beat the1 Cards and Don Blaslngame and Gordie- - eoiemmr qaeir " stroked three hits in toe Reds triumph over the Jfs. ' (Advertisement) Mexico, U. S. Battle for Pentathlon Title . SAN ANTONIO, TV*. (AP)' -Mexico held a. 822 point lead today as the eighth annual international pentathlon moved into its final event- — cross-country running'. Capt. Jose'Perez of Mexico City gained enough points by finishing] third in the swimming Monday to take over the individual lead with 13,950 points. Hob Beck of San Diego, Calif., stood second at 3,90oJ KING EDWARD” Amoric* *» L»rgt*t Stlllng Ctg*f — LLOYD MOTORS * Lincoln * ; •A Mercury: -A Meteor V A English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 _______________ ______________________________________________________Aft NO STAMPS NO GIMMICKS ALL WE HAVE IS LOWER PRICES And More Money for Your Trade-Ins 5 times this year... FORD HAS PROVED ItSMHIKCOWEMl IN PERFORMANCE AHD DURARIIIIY!! Performance and durability don’t necessarily go together. So far this year, results in the big, open competitive road and track events prove the point In four of the fivo events, mechanical failure forced many ears to quit But Ford kept going-to win every time. That's performance with the durability to make it mean something. It’s total performance. Speed and acceleration play only a small part It's cornering and steering and handling, It's holding the road. It's braking surely and safely. And the consistent winner is certain to be a better car for the kind of driving you do- every day. Drive a Ford and see-sample total performance for yourself. MONTE CARLO RALLYE JAN. 23 Falcon- gave the world a dramatic demonstration of total performance in the 2,500-mlle Monte Carlo Rallye. A special-edition Falcon V-8 Sprint hugged winding Alpine roadsthrough four days and three nights * ‘ of snow, sleet, fog and freezing rain, The Sprint took first and second in its class-the surprise star of this international classic. RIVERSIDE, CALIF. JAN. 20 , 1 At Riverside in the first big performance apd durability test-of the year, a Super Torque Ford finished first. This was no “private” test, but an official NASCAR 500-mile event witnessed by over 50,000 people. In six hours at Riverside, engine, trans-, mission, brakes, suspension system—the whole car-is pushed to the limits of endurance. The winning Ford proved it could deliver total performance. PURE OIL TRIALS DAYTONA JAN. 27 A Super Torque Ford outpointed the field in braking, acceleration and economy tests at the Pure Oil Performance Trials. In tests open to all U. S. production cars, Ford's first-place finish in its class is important. These trials duplicate normal driving conditions as nearly as possible, emphasizing the practical side of Ford’s* total performance story. DAYTONA,FLA FEB. 24 Again in open competition, over 70,000 people saw * Super Jerque Fords finish. 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th in the annual Daytona “500.” Neyer before has one make . dominated so completely a major U. S. track event. "At Daytona, Ford’s 5-in-a-llne victory stands as a spectacular demonstration! ATLANTA GA MARCH 17 Add a bother first-place finish for Ford-this time in-the Atlanta ”500.” It takes only a few short hours to cover Atlanta's 500 miles—but ' fevery minute is a brutal test of a car’s ability to take pounding punishment and keep going. At Atlanta, Ford Showed that, built-in total performance can be duplicated, time and time again. irrqu hayea't Minn a ford lately. . . roof msme somethiroi JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC, MICH- , - /: k EiGHT^y #HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY APRIL £, 196^ Here's m of Area Electron Results 'Macomb Area Returns Poll' Pattern Holds - - -Voting feHewed -true -to - form in elections in thfee nearby Ma-' comb County townships. Republicans were elected in Bruce and Washington townships, while Democrats scored in Shelby. ■ • - , : - > . * . * # . , The only, exception was in Bruce whew Democrat James Sphpcke, running unopposed, was elected justice of the peace. He polled 239 votes. Democratic supervisor Lorin E. Evans wds!>re-elected. He defeat* ed his Republican opponent Carl W. Burandt 2,052-981: Democrats Mae E. Stecker and Jack B. Millard were re-elected clerk and treasurer respectively. Mrs, Stecker polled 2,292 votes and Millard, 2,320.. , For two trustee vacancies, incumbent Democrat. Floyd Parrot, with 1,915 votes and candidate Odilon Houtekier (p) with 2,000 defeated their 'Republican opponents, Louis V. Male, 1.023 and Robert E,i Schultz, 891. Other Democrats elected Were justices of the peace Joseph Plutter, inpujmbent, 2,245 votes, and Donald H. MacDonald, 2,118; incumbent constables, Howard Parrott, 2,185, and Joseph Moore, “125, piurTKSwjrWallace's? 094, ‘Harold Howcroft, 2,102; in-:ted to the board of re- cumbent Highway Commissioner Jesse.Bennett Sr., 2,264; and Raymond Boos with 2,112 to the board of review. WASHINGTON In Washington Township Republican R.Eugen Republican Jerome E. School' was elected to his first term as Bruce Township, supervisor with 472 votes. He had no opposition. Incumbent Republicans re • ■ elected to office were Clerk Ed-V ward Sutherland, ,469 votes; \Treasurer Hazel Kohlhagen, 472; trustee Joseph Konarski, 475; and constables Charles M. Meeker, pi^Herbert HrTneloff7431-and James A. Reynolds, 429. is Will Sutherland with S. JAMES CLARKSON ■Hot Campaign Ends at Polls o . Clarkson Holds Out as Southfield ‘Mayor SOUTHFIELD' — Following" a heated campaign of charges and cdunter-charges, Mayor S. James GOP Sees Victory mArea Townships Balloting in most Oakland County townships spelled victory for a large majority of Republican office' seekers. In most instances, GOP incumbents had little competition, and where they^"-'"'. " ■—~—'"""TT did, they won easily over their -opponents: Following is a list of candidates and results of the ballot- ing. Commerce Republican Guy Gaboon won the constable post in .Commerce Township’s only contested race. Cahoon defeated Democrat William G, Watson, 1,189 to Six: Incumbents and one other candidate, all Republicans, were unopposed. Walter A7 Stoll is the new justice’ of the peace. He -polled* 1,369 votes. Re-elected were Supervisors Thomas C. Tiley, 1,439; Clerk Harvey H. Heivey, 1,402; Treasurer Blanche H. Ham H. Stamp, l,i333; Constable Everett Fredericks, 1,282, Ferris Holcomb,'1,338; Robert Phillips, 1,185; and H. William Yoh, 1,250. Elected to his first term on the board of review was Republican William C. Cobb, who polled 1,317 .votes. He was also unopposed. elected to His 18th .term as su.iClarksan was re-elected to-office ( cummjns> 1,455; and Trustee pervisor, paced all candidates at |W a mar8iji 821 v^es over the polls. He received 659 votej. Other incumbent running unopposed were C1 e r k Alton J. JDpnaldson, 647 votes; Treasurer Hazel M. Stone, 655 votes; Trustee Frank Wilcox, 641; Justice of the-Peace Gary M. Corbin, 646; constables Harold Fritz, '618, Gerald Alward 634, Warren Spence, 614,-and Pau Faulker Jr.,-832. Maynard Seaman was-eleCtod: to the board of review with 634 votes. fepunw laina ■■ n UrtWlf! Rec Program Turned Down Half>Mi II Levy Fails ... Farmington Twp. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP By a 3-2 majority, voters here defeated plans for a year-round recreation program. L ike Dad, Like So Dem Wins his opponent, Council President C. Hugh Dohany. men’s campaigns, revolved wound -the “Clemtnshaw Report,” a reassessment plan for the city. Dohany stated that if elected he would abolish the city’s pres- Franklin G. Crawford, 1,377. Board of review member Dan Smail with 1,25 I Contsable Harold E. Independence The only ^incumbent penwctat^SH-ItetteE. j running for public office here was placing it with one headed by a nonpaying honorary administrator. Clarkson countered that the counsel had approved the city reassessment and the people of Southfield were not opposed to tiie reappraisal program. Voters turned out in greater numbers for this eiectipn than the one in 1961 when Clarkson unseated incumbent Donald L. Swanson. In yesterday’s balloting, the mayor tallied 4,904 compared to Dohany’s 4,083. . COUNCIL SEATS Also in yesterday’s voting, three incumbents were re-elected to full terms .on the council, while John J. Hollywood, was unseated 'in htobldlorre^electlon. Returned were Clarence A. Durbin, 4,738, Thomas C. Row-ley^ 4,736, and 0. David Edwards, 4,180. Kenneth Johnson polled 1,023 votes to Merle Bennett’s Republican'opponent 763. ■ Otherwise, Republicans had the election all to themselves. In the only other- contest, incumbent Supervisor Duane Hursfall defeated his Democratic opponent Carl Golding, 1,304 to 509. Incumbent Republicans running unopposed were Clerk Howard Altman, Who received 1,375 votes; Trustee Harold Bauer; 1,313;. Justice of the’ Peace Wil- Lyon Tiie election in Lyon Township was more of a popularity .contest- among the Republican incumbents, and Treasurer Alfred W. Haack won a slim decision over Supervisor William K. Smith, Haack drew 331 votes, to 326 for Smith. Then came Clerk F. Lyman Joslin, 320; John Blitter-ifeld, board of review, 309; Trustee Bernard Carver, 305; and loting here yesterday. Constable Charles Mackey, 300.' All were unopposed. Davis in Pontiac Twp. Board Has Lone Dem PONTIAC TOWNSHIP visor. Leroy Davis was the only Democrat elected in yesterday’s etecfroh here. He will som with a board made np entirely of Republicans. It was only six years ago .when feated incumbent Gerrit Roerink, 904 to 602. * * ★ Four Repubflcan candidates -for instable positions were victorious of the seven competing. Winners were incumbents jRa-. the sole Republican ^ the board mon C. Block, 973, Leonard D. 1 was Clerk Mrs. Greta V. Block. IThompson, 967, Charles W. Wil- -Davis outpolled his Republican i*011’ 93®» and Harold F. VanHou- MAYON HOARD Dems Score in Milford Twp. Two Upsets Seen for Treasurer, Trustee opponent Leonard F. Terry by the slight margin of 892 to 876. This margin Is even narrower than the one that carried him into office two years ago, when he had 89 more votes than Terry. Again this year Terry received more votes in the primary than Davis did. This will be the supervisor’s fourth term in office. Mrs: Block agaifTWoh'fe-elec-' tion, this time over her Democratic opponent. Mrs.. Julia T. Hanly, 1,094 to 634. Airs. Block received more- votes than any MILFORD TOWNSHIP- Dem- sen, 932. They defeated Democratic candidates Donald L. Russ, 712, Elton M. Dexter, 665, and Gary W. Ea- jjggg OTHER WINNERS In the race for treasurer, incumbent Mrs. Goldie B. Mailahn Sflwiiifer ocrats Scored two upsets in bai>feated, challenger Mrs. Dorothy " ting here yesterday. . |B- Roerink by a similar margin, Beatrice P. Heiberg took the 1,973 to treasurer’s post from incumbent Incumbent Trustee Monte Bod-Republican appointee, Rubv P. De mon ( PJ Four candidates competed for 2 four-year trustee vacancies. Winners were John C. Rich- liam G. Allen, also an appointee, „ lost to Martin Boyle, 706-675. Republican candidates won all T . ,, .~_~T .. . ,.________ offices here in uncontested races, ^ m . „__________. .I a fifth term as a supervisor, Re- ® n. ® Adams, Who won "the 2,886; and Constable ; Joseph D. Nephew, 2,8^9. > ' THE. PONTIAC P&E$g, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1903 ‘ NINETEEN* Provided j by Sticker Candidate While everything was routine in nearby Metamora Township, Lapeer County, where voters re-turned eight Republicans to j)f-Uoe,' excitement turned upk in neighboring Dryden Township. 1 A Progressive party sticker candidate in Dryden Township, Ward Furgerson, gave Republican candidate for supervisor S. J. Elwell an unexpectedly tough (tattle. . ' son’s 178. Another sticker candidate, Mar- New City Hall Voted in Utipa $95,000 Bond Issue Passes by 7 Votes UTICA —‘Construction of a new city , hall for Utica was as~ surod yesterday by the narrow The $95,000 bond issue to ft' nance the building planned for the old mill property south of Aubnrn Road was passed, 206 .yostfrlWiio. . ■:— r Mayor Fred HrBeck'Was'etect1 ed to bis' second term by 478 . - votes and Treasurer LeonaMor-rison was re - elected with 484 * votes. Both were unopposed. ★ ★ • ★ A total of 374 votes was cast for Assessor Earl Sipperly, who died unexpectedly of a heart attack Sunday night. He was unopposed for re-election. -The City Council is expected to appoint a successor within the next five days. Also unchallenged was incumbent Justice of the Peace Richard Stavoe, who garnered 460 votes. COUNCILSEATS In the six-man race for three council vacancies, two incumbents and a resident of the newly annexed portion of Shelby Township won the seats. > Incumbents Omar K. Helfe-rich and Wlljham Kraft Jr. ' polled 333 and 316 respectively. Close behind them Was Earl Swarts with 296 to assure his election. ■ Out of the running Were three other challengers from the former Shelby Totnshlp section. Charles W. Stone received 238 votes, William C. Klein, 195 and Harold Parslow, 131. • ★ ★ it Unopposed for re-election Were incumbent constables Carl Albrecht, who polled 398 votes, and Frank Coluzzi, with. 384. Just-over 50 per cent of. the registered-voters in the city, 631 out of 1,207-, cast ballots. jorie-Howardrwas defeatecTByTS-cumbent Republican Clerk Oliver Braid Wood. He defeated his Pro-gressive party opponent 258 to 133. Republican incumbents reelected were- Treasurer Paul Hilliker, 388 votes; Justice of. the Peace' Nathan Valentine, 371; and constables Rosswell Reynolds Jr,, 363, and John A, Aten, 361. ElweH, running for the firgt Pacing all vote-getters was Gall time, polled 212 votes to Purge? Wentworth, elgpted to a first lenn i trustee with 391 votes. Elected yhe board of review was Join Bretz, who polled 362.“ .-.A. it In Metamora Township, incumbent Supervisor Harold Best *(R) defeated his Democratic- opponent; Grove..C. Morse, 206 to 126; Clerk Doris Hobbins (R) routed her Democratic challenger,-Viola ' i, 233 to 94; Treasurer Mary Kurek outpolled Mary Andison, her Democratic rival, 210 to 113. Also re-elected were Republican. Trustee .Monroe; Taylor, who bested Democrat Harrison Morse, 199 ‘o 120; Justice of the Peace Charles Mofin II, who defeated ErWin Palmer, 204 to 108; Edward C. * Parker, who outpolled his opponent for the board of review, Newell Gingell, 186 to 13V; and Highway ,Com-missioner Frank O. Best, who won over Clinton W. Albertson, 212 to 109. Winners are ali Re- JOHN LESSITER Incumbents Get Orion Twp Jobs Supervisor Lessiter In by 393-Vote Margin Some Upsets Spiwjrf in County In Walled Lake Incumbents Downed Democrats received small consolation when .their. candidates won two township offices. Democrats Clarence Skellenger, with H4 votes, and George Schen-kel, 122, plus Republican Ronald Cascaddan, 219, were elected to fill* three constable vacancies; Counci/men Get Raise in Farmington Library, lax -Score Victory BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The proposed operation of a township public library system here scored an overwhelming victory yesterday. Approval to levy a tax not exceeding one mill on each $1,-000 of assessed valuation for the operation of the system was. given by a 5,411 to 2,907 vote. An associated proposal, FARMINGTON — Three incumbent Farmington city councilmen were re-elected and at the same time given a raise-. Continuing in office are Howard' W.’ Thayer, 1,359 votes; Hugo E. Peterson, 1,157; and... Henry B. Forrest, 1,037. Their opponents and voters were Virgil Cornwell, 1,010; Ralph D. Yoder, 870'; ahd Robert J. Schulte, 411. An increase in pay for all members of the cohncil also was approved.” Each Will receive an annual salary of 8500. The post had carried a yearly wage of $128. ★ *. ★ Sylvester J. Pheney received 1,245 votes to become the new municpal judge. His opponents, Howard L. Richards and Paul W. Gugel Jr., received 542 and 225 votes, respectively. Michael J. Hand was named associate municipal judge with |,348 votes. The name of John* Schutle Jr., municipal judge for oyer 38 years, appeared on the ballot for associate judge, but he had announced earlier he did not want to hold public office any longer.. He ’ received ^20 votes, however!- Councilmen Thayer and Peter-»i will serve terms of four years, while Forrest will hold of* fiee-tor two-years^.... ORION TOWNSHIP -Supervisor John Lessiter (D) was returned to' office in yesterday’ election' along with incumbent Clerk Mrs. Margaret Stephen and Treasurer William D. O’Brien, both Republicans. Lessiter outpolled his opponent Albert J. Rhodes (R) by a vote of 1,339 to 946. He received Over 500 more votes in yesterday’s election than he djd .yvh.en "he unseated incumbent supervisor Fer-s B. Clark (R) two years ago. Mrs, Stefffreh won over her Democratic challenger William A. Schwickert, 1,256 to 956. O’Brien wag returned to office'by a similar margin, 1,264 votes to his opponent Myrle C. Longpre’: 993. " In Ihe race Tor two trustee positions, incumbent Edward JKnlckerbockor-(R) was reelected with 1,077 votes, and O. F. Foster (R) was, chosen for the other opening, with 1,050 votes. Unsuccessful candidates for the trustee vacancies were Democrats LaVern C. Knibbs, 1,021, and Harold Page, 1,025. Justice pf the Peace Helmar G, Stanaback (R) was elected . to another term with 1,184 votes. Hir opponent Ralph D. Hudson ID), tallied 1,086 votes. OPEN POSITION In the race to fill a justice bf the peac-e vacancy, W. Dale Spear (D) outpoled George C. Collingwood (R), 1,084 to 1,028. Ari open position on the board of review was filed by William C.Sweeney-(D),.1489,dverHar-old Van Camp (R), 1,024. Three incumbent constables were re-elected in the contest for four constable vacancies here. Top vote getters were Neal E. Leonard, 1,302, Fred W. Favre, 1,158, and Wilson E. Church, 1,130. Also elected was Lee L. Sweet, with 1,077 votes. All four are Republicans.' The losing candidates for constable, all Democrats, were. Albert E. Biron, 1,002, John Chit-tick, 976, Paul Mullins, 965, and Alfred A. Crandall, 944. A Democrat arid a Republican were chosen to fill two vacancies on the library board. They are Mrs. Eula Abbey (R), 1,162, and Mrs. Mary Scribner (D) 1,-106. They, beat Incumbent Mrs. Mildred Edward (R) who tallied 1,039 votes, and Mrs. Virginia Schultz (D) with 964. Larry Giddings was elected highway commissioner with twp write-in votes, Poll Results Vary in 3 County Cities In three Oakland County cities, « S tu. i« w (results varied from new terms ceSdte county :ax limitation in>r IncumfeentUo defeat of pres-levying the special millage; wasoffice-holders by narrow mar-approved 5,421 to 2,967. jgins. The new tax will be levied for Keego Harbor 10 years. ★ it , it All candidates for office were unopposed. All are Republicans. Elected were Homer Case, - supervisor, 7,008 votes; Do-loris Little, Incumbent clejk, 7,429; Arne Hulet, treasurer, 7,503; Robert A. Reid, ipcum-bent trustee, 7,885; Robert M. , Sinclair, trustee, 7,201; and Albert C, Carr, incumbent justice of the peace, 7,387. Others were Stephen J. Tomp- Keego Harbor Mayor Milton W. Parry and Mayor Pro Tern Samuel L. Whitmore were defeated In. their bid for ire-election. Unseating the two Incumbents were Russell C. Grelg and Beatrice R. Halsema. : Grelg' polled 310 lvotes; Halsema, 301; Parry, 380; and Whitmore, 266.' Oak Park Incumbent Oak Park Council- kins, board of review incumbent,1^ jogeph Forbes and Paul W. 7,367; Karl E. Rhodes, incumbent McGpvern had an easy time re-constable, 7;849; George O’Brien, ■ ■ - “ constable (write In), 12; an Jbhn G. Rometty, highway commissioner, 7,326. talnlng their posts. Forbes and McGovern received 4,893 end 4,080 votes, respectively, against ers David H. Weisbcrg’s 2,866 tallies and Louis A. Haight Jr.’s 866 votes. „ ■ Unopposed .Mayor R. J. Alexander received 5,672 votes. South Lyon John E. Noel was. re-elected mayor by a wide margin and a new councilman was elected In South Lyon. Incumbent Claude R. Tapp retained his seat on (he council in the nonpartisan balloting. Noel defeated Henry A. Schuster, 384-53. Andrew, Rajkovlch won a council seat with 234 votes. Tapp .drew 297. Losing bids for thecouncil were Frank Gibson, 196, and Wilson W. Wcstphal, 55. Mary Ann Miller won her first term as justice of the peace with total of 287. She was unopposed. WALLED LAKE—It was a bad day for incumbent Walled Lake councilmen. . .. % All four seeking re-election lest. • *v,- Ousted were Mayor, Louis E. James, Richard J. Watkins, Harold- N. Ackley and V. Douglas Meridith. . 'J \ .Named to fill five council posts, listed with their Votes/ were: Milton A. Parrish, 432; Robert J. Buffnteyer, 403; Margaret A. Thibideau, 385; Don-, aid M. Post, 353; and Marshall E. Taylor, 319. Two-year terms will be served by the first three, while the other two will hold office tor one year. ★ * /it The votes received by the defeated incumbents and three oth-j candidates are as follows: Watkins, 242; James, 234; El-frieda ftf. Henke, 109; .Ackley,- Duncan Out in Troy; UBraryOK'd TRQY-rCity Commission can-didate Glen H_____Houghten un- seated incumbent Rpy L. Duncan here yesterday, and voters en-dorsed a charter change providing for establishment of a* public library. ; Houghten tallied 1,984 votes, giving him the lead of four candidates vying for two commission vacancies. Commissioner Clifford Sjiter-melster Jr. was re-elected to office with 1,941 votes. Duncan’s unsuccessful bid netted him 1,-765 votes, and political hopeful Gerald R. Hershberger was low on the list with 1,145 votes. The question of a city charter change was approved by a vote of 2,468 to 1,148. Actual wording of the amendment calls for the ‘establishment and ’maintenance of a public library.” No millage was involved in the issue, as it Is expected that financing will be planned later. ★ it Local residents have been campaigning for a city library for the past year. They formed the ‘Friends of the Troy City Library” to organize efforts. To date, their work has culminated in the temporary library facilities here, which are adjacent in a room to the high school library. The committee earlier planned to push for a millage request and an amendment allowing establishment of a library board. But after meeting with the City Commission, the group agreed to place the proposal for the now-approved amendment on the ballot! A, proved by a vote of 630 to 100 while the second was supported with a 404-to-101 vote. ........★- >* - *★ Approval also was given by a vote of 286 to 226 to have a one-mill tax levied for operation of the Walled Lake Library. The issue has been raised, iveral occasions in the past, but never won enough support. Write-In Wins in Groveland Scramlin Supervisor •by 2-Vote Margin GROVELAND TOWNSHIP-Re-publican sticker candidate William Scram’din tallied 213 Votes yesteriday to squeeze by the incumbent and win the supervisor’ Royal Oak Iwp. Ruled by Dems ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP -Democrat Edward L. Kennedy, elected to his first ternr as township supervisor, proved to be the top yote-getter in yesterday’s election here. With only token opposition from write-in candidate Elwood Dickens, Kennedy polled 622 votes. Dickens also received 27 votes in the Democratic col- The only Republican candidate for public office, Odessa Staton, was soundly defeated by incumbent clerk Mrs. Artie Gray. Mrs. Gray received 481 votes to her opponent’s 163. -A ★ ,★ Incumbent Democrats re-elect-ecf were Treasurer Frank Miles, who polled 536 votes; trustees Aubrey Dunn, 476, and Samuel Woodard, 494; plus board of view member Mrs. Willie Mae Stqry, 438. Elected to first terms were Democratic—constables Willie Brown, 450, Square McNeal, 478, London Squalls, 460, and Marshall Taylor, 426; Highway Commissioner Milton Lounds, 438; and park commissioners James Harrison, 416, and Myrtje Jones, 437. 186; Ben t Schneider, 149; Meriditth 129; and Wilson q. Collins,' 116. / Parrish, the top vote-getter, is chairman of the City Planning Commission. AMENDMENTS, TAX V In addition to electing council-m6n, votefs also decided two charter amendments and a tax question. All three were approved. The first charter amendment lakhs the problem of; electing a mayor away from the seven-member council and puts the responsibility in the hands of the electorate, ____ 'In recent years, election of mayor by. the councilman themselves has taken considerable time, two and three meetings, because of dhadiock votes, a ★ ★ The other charter revision will allow the mayor to assume duties Of city manager if the post is vacated for any reason. . The mayor would fill the job until another manager is hired by the city council. ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Voters here again swept a Rill Republican slate into office, headed by _ ., ■. | I . Frank .Webber elected to-fris; fifth TtoJM amendment was term as supervisor;" ommuI Utf A i,a4a AOA 4a inn r Scram, din’s total was Just two above that of Earl B. Rhinevault, who defeated him in the Republican primary by eight, votes. Democratic candidate Alice A. Brooks polled 45 votes.' The. other sticker candidate In Groveland was less successful. A total of 162 write-in votes, for Incumbent Treasurer BUI C. Brondige appeared on the ballots. His opponent George F. Gray, also a Republican, netted 280 votes to take over the office. Incumbpnt Donald L. Jitsworth (R), who was unopposed for re-' election as clerk, tallied 409 .votes In the trustee race, incumbent Dale S. Hitchcock (R), with 322 votes, retained his seat against. Raymond Norman (D), 109. * ★ John MilMne’s 316 votes' won the Republican seat on the board of review over*l08 votes cast for Earnestine Webb (t)),108. ■k it it Karl Hofer was unopposed ih his bid for justice- of the peace and netted 372 votes. In the uncontested Constable race, incumbent James A. Algoe polled 330 votes; Incumbent Fred Hauer, 363; Ted Schmidt, 315; and Paul Ballow, 311. All are Republicans. FRANK WEBBER It's a Ffabii; GOP W in Addison Spring Balloting'; Lively in South Oakland Qties ♦Lively.votingin south Oakland County cities yesterday pulled the chair Trom under Clawson Mayor Albert F. Stabo, dumped Hazel Park'Municipal Judge Robert C. Baldwin, and passed a library favored for Lathrup Village but with no funds to'support it. ' Madison Heights Municipal Judge Edward W. Lawrence siqueaked^back"jlO-vote edge, while Herbert ’ Smith, a field engineer, was elects ed mayor over council member John B.- Michrina. In the only race, GOP candidate for the two-year trustee post Elmer E. Powell outpolled his Democratic challenger Lawrence T. Barnes by a vote of 250 to 54. ■ No Democratic candidate has been victorious In this township to ipqce- than 20 -yekrs. Others re-elected besides Webber, who received 296 votes, were Clerk Robert McCallum with 296; Treasurer Donald Hickmott, 307; Trustee (4-year term) Lee Grav-Albert B, Casey won the justice of the peace post With ~ votes.1 ■■ Incumbent constables also w returned to office, they are Francis D. Westphal, 296; Milward E. Strong, 269; Lawson Sheik, 268, and Theodore Jarrett, 185. 1 Also re-elected to a full term on the . board of review was Alex Yule, with 292 votes. Board of review appointee William Jarski was elected to fill the vacancy with 291 votes. Grand Rapids Suburb Rejects Annexation GRAND RAPIDS (UPD-For the second time in four years the voters in E^st Grand Rapids, the wealthiest suburb of the state’s second largest'cjty, rejected a proposal to annex to Grand Rapids. The suburban voters turned down the annexation proposition by a 3-1 margin. lathrup Village If the- Lathrup Village. Council can puH a library out of a magician’s hat, the city-’s voters will be satisfied. „ The electorate —sanctioned creation of a library board, 667-533, and empowered the city to maintain a library, 8pl-388, but turned down a‘ proposed three-tenths of a mill levy to finance library service, 602-825. Unopposed? Mayor Richard N. Cogger was reflected to the council with 983. votes. Berkley Berkley Mayor George.. W. Kuhn, lead« of the suburbs’ figlg. against Dotroit-e city 1ifd6fne tax, wasijgturned to office. He scored a resounding 3,048-2,219 victory over Councilman Kenneth E. Roth, Former supervisor, William T. Duncan, and RUth F. Julian were newly elected to the council with 2,531 and 2,899 votes respectively. Re-elected to the,, council by safe margins were Johh B. Huhn, 2,775 votes, and Kenneth Thompson, 2,353 votes. '. Madison Heights Municipal Judge Edward- W. Lawrence squeaked past his opponent Judge Charles M. Sirhal in Madison Heights with .a 2,986 •976 vote. , ' Herbert A- Smith, a field engineer, defeated ex-council member John B. -Michrina 3,993-2,226 to become Madison Heights’ new mayor._______ _ig re-election, A. Douglas tai; was dumped when he received only 995 votes , and David P. Wood thing on by the skin of his teeth with 1,071 votes, only 30 more than two” of his opponents, John W. Locke and Charles J, Maly. Elected to the council for first terms were William G. Fredericks, 1,256 votes/ and. William T. Patterson, 1,683 votes. Hazel Park Relatively light voting returned Hazel Park Commissioner James A. Gibson to another term , by-4 comfortable margin. He receiled 3^44.jQut-o£~5,33fr votes cd|t. Voted down $57-2|778 was a proposal to increase the number of constables from ope, to two and to lengthen the term from two to four years. Huntington Woods A 57.7 per cent voter turnout in' Huntington Woods replaced longtime constable Ernest Robltallle in the only local contest. Olivet; ifick -ousted Robltallle handily, 1,066-736 for toe one-year term. Mayor,David R. Calhoun was re-elected .with 1,832 of toe total 2,706 voter turnout. -Also re-elected'for another two years were city commissioners Gordoif R. Bryant, 1,543 votes, and Hruce E. Peasley, 1,415 votes. Clawson Clawson • voters ousted Mayor Albert F. Szabo, favoring Lavern T. Anderson with a 2,284-1,055 vote. Of the two council members Ferndale Facing no opposition, Ferndalh Mayor Bruce D. Garbutt garnered 3,531 votes, Commissioner William J. Q’Donnell 3,088 votes for a two-year interim term, and Clifton A. Eldridge 3,075 and Henry A. Schiffer 2,722 votes for re-election to the commission. Pleasant Ridge Pleasant Ridge voters gave appointee Mayor Theodore M. Barr, a nod of approval, electing him to his first full term with 1,14ft votes. He was unopposed after, succeeding Wendell E. Morris last year. Avon Voting Brisk GOP Scores Heavily Tax Fighters Get Names DETROIT (H- The Vigilance Tax Committee collected 30,000 signatures at Detroit area polling >laces yesterday, finally reaching ts goal for petitions to oppose City income taxes on nonresidents. ★ ★ ★ The*committee, a group of Detroit suburban officials, was short the required 225,000 signatures last, December which would have forced legislative action. 'it * it Co)lections vo8tordnv put ^the group over toe top with a total >f 230,000, said Mayor George W, Kuhn of Berkley, committee chairman, Kuhp expressed c viction that all the new 50, ^natures were valid since all signers were registered voters. ' Republicans scored heavily in ! three Oakland County townships yesterday returning incumbents to office on the CiOP tide. x Avon ' A slate of unopposed Republi-can candidates wa$ swept into office yesterday, with Incumbent Clerk Mrs. Thelma G. Spencer tallying the most votes, 3,230. 'it it 1 ir Almost twice as many voters turned out yesterday than two years ago. .Supervisor Cyril R. Miller was re-elected, to office with 3,203 votes as was Mrs. Helen V. Allen, treasurer, with 3,202. Elected to flll'iwo trustees vacancies were Donbld J. Campbell, 2,944, and William E. McCullough, 2,943. Incumbent Justice of the” peace Luther C." Green was re-elected to a full term with 3,045 votes. A write-in candidate, Earl \y. Dean, tallied 40Votea to win the Justice of the Peace term to fill a vacancy. Filing* the open position on the board of review will be another write-in candidate, Allan Jacques. He received 2ft votes. e-electefd with 2,96 votes, respectively. A; Hewlett,. 3,041, R8bert E. rMnger7 2,757, and Garfield. Franklin, 2,701, were airre-eiect-/ ed. Guy T. DgLlsa won the fourth constable position Vito |'4 write-to votes., Incumbent library board members Mrs, Margaret C. Norton pnd Verne E.; Sutton, were both Highland Although opposed in all but three races, Republicans scored 13 victorifis here» . / „ . •' ■ Democrats failed to take a seat. Supervisor Louis F, Oldenburg and Clerk Normagean Waters were among those re-elected.x w Oldenburg tallied 937 votes against -288 for C. William Prince, .while the incumbent clerk drew 904 in her race with Dorothy H. Matthaei, 296. Roy J. Carl, with 712 votes, won the treasurer race against Mary E. Powers’, who tallied 485. Kenneth Hayden’s 814 votes gave him a Victory over Walter Reynolds, 359, in the trustee contest. * * * Stephen Garrard collected 832 votes against 332 for Paul H. Biller to win the justice of the peace post. Elected to the library board were Phyllis M. Jenkins,'Who re- cumbent board of review member Maurice F. Peasley, who garnered 854 votes, and Herbert R. Major, polling 867 votes in his bid for highway commissioner. Holly George DeLand received a total of 70 write-in votes to win two justice of the peace posts Here. tDehriid’s first term, to fill a vacancy, will begin today and end July 4, when his full four-year term will start. He received 33 votes against Jay Perry’s 14 for the vacant spot. DeLgnd tailed 37 votes in the race for the MU term, while Perry got 27. V Other township offices went to unopposed Republicans, all but, three of whom were Incumbents. ★ * .★ The final vote was: Supervisor Seeley Tinsman, 590; Clerk Jess E. Furbush, 572; Treasurer Madeline Lockwood, 581; ■ Trustee ceived 782 votes, and Janice L. Stanley Hanson, 548. Powell, 796. .Their opponents were Betty M. Caudron, 323, and Carol L. Prince, 343. „ . . WlnncrjJn the-emmtntjlc nice Incumbent' Constable§JlMMuel TVcrc^Tncumbent Clarence CarNon, 828; incumbent Homer W. Hay, 807; Charles L. Cooper, 792; and James H. Jarvis, 773, They ran against /Edward 'Adams, 338; Donald 1*! Bowren, 313, and James P, O’Grady, 346. ' ■ ★ ' ★, * V; ; Unopposed candidates were in*. Board of review, Donald H. Mackey, 542; Constables Frank-Ijjl Allen, 48!*. den Savory, 486, Francos Temming, 564, and William J, A. Wood, 496. Library board members Elizabeth Furbush, 555, and Julia Krik-orlan, 537; Parks Commissioners Maurice F. Hadley, 547, and Mor- sFe , 534. Allen, Savoty^ and Temming were not incumbents. & l The following are top prices . coveting sales of locally grown 5 produce* by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the ' Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noqh Monday; ", "' Mart Tests Recovery Highs Produce > Apple*, ;..APP?»a 'Appli . Applet ■ Apple* •», Jonathan, bp. \ ... •*, McIntosh. 6. A. t....... ■8, Molnto8h;-buv—""••• ... .Noxthfiru. 8py,.’rC. . A. . . .. 1 VEGETABLES . Beet*.. topped .......______,___ Cabbage., Curly, bu. ..... .. Cabbage, red. bu. .......... cabbage, ^standard^varlety. bu. HonSriuM?, pk. Leek*, do*, bchs. ............... Onions, dry. NMb. bag ........ Onions, set. 32.1b. bag ...... Parsnip*, cello pak _____________ • Parsnips, Va bu......... Potatoes. 50-lb. bag ... Potatoes. 25.1b. bag ......... . Radishes, burnouse .............. Rhubarb, hothouse, box ....... Rhubarb, hothouse* bch . NEW YORK (AP)—A rising stoqk market mounted an assault on, its mid-February recovery highs early this afternoon. Trading wa$ active. pj If stock prices can push past ■jj’gthe resistance at the recovery s ulpehk—highest level since the 1962 s’sojlows^of last June—it would be a t^lclear ^te. of- t^fidenee tin^ hr Motors, steels, oils, chemicals, . [spring advance , brokers said, I tobaccos, and, airlines were in the The Wall Street atmosphere Was heightened by the presence of the morning papers, complete with .stock tabulations and otHer financial news and edmment, for the first time since the ll4^dtiy New York City newspaper strike began. •• • ♦*.' .. 2.25 *• . 1 Bonds Open Most Unchanged T2.00J v H ;:fw| NEW, YORK, (AP) -rtU.8. gov-l hardly any .changes from last , » ernment bonds were mostly un- night's .close. • ;; ^gphfMed at the opening. oftrading ■ ^ mar|cet was mostly- UH: :: 3[ oday- sfomft corporates dipM chang?d -yesterday after- main- forefront as industrials renewed their advance of yesterday. Aerospace issues, nonferrous metals, building materials- were uneven: " ..Some profits were taken as the session wore into the afternoon. Chrysler, which soared -4% yesterday as the..day’s most active stock, added a. point drmore .in early trading, then encountered' gust of profit taking. It erased the gain and -showed a small loss. * General Motors advanced a solid joint and held It. GM and Chrysler touched n e-w highs. Amercian Motors- and Stude-baker leaned to the upside, while Ford canceled a small gain and • Poultry and Eggs . detroit’poci.trt DBfROrr. AprH r 3^ r AP I —Fry** J n early transactions on the NCw (York Stock Exchange. taining a slight upward move I Thursday and Friday. Over • the - counter dealers in | Among corporates, Tails and treasury securities said the [industrials'Were off slightly, Util-marketwasextremely dull^wittrffttes heW steady; Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange in moderate trading. Up about a point were New Process, Harnischfeger and SpseeeMXPriftt. Military Faces Defense Query McNamara Questions Submitted on TFX is 23-26; light type hen AI er 5 lbs. 20-27; broilers Rook 20-21"; turkeys: The New York Stock Exchange i.) Rich Low Lost Che. I 80% UW 5054 + Va 55 43% 45% 46% — Vs I fa ¥ rif 8 10% TOW TOW — M 134% 132% 132% -J 12 M 73% 74 — 25 73W 73% 73*/* + I " V% 8% J WASHINGTON (AP) - Members. of a military board face, today questions drafted' by1 Secretary of Defense-Robert S. McNamara about their recomimenda-, tion that the TFX warplane contract be given to the Boeing Co. * of .Seattle, Wash. McNamara overruled the board and gave the contract to the General Dynamics Corp.' of Fort Worth, Tex. The' Senate Investigating subcommittee is conducting hearings to learn why. Members of the hoard, headed by Air Force Maj. Gen. R. G. Ruegg, have testified they rated Boeing’s design as promising^ better, cheaper,'version'of the TFX — experimental/ tactical fighter. MERIT AnLY. McNamara has testified he, awarded ‘ the contract only on merit. He said General Dynamics had a superior design holding promise of a billion-doUar saving to-the taxpayers. He submitted questions for the subcommittee to ask toe board which he believes will throw light -bn the controversy. p The contract involves plans for ultimate expenditures estimated at $6.5 billion for 1,700. of the 1 Versatile,, supersonic TFX planes for the Air Force and Navy. This would make it the biggest contract of its kind in Pentagon history. • - ..... ■ , Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark.. the subcommittee chairman, has declared the subcommittee wants to learp whether favoritism, poor judgment or what other factors may have entered into the award. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK! — Business prospects continue to improve. The latest gains are in industrial production, espe-Ully in the making of durable goods. And this is cheering because much of thk , slackness that was disturbing during the winter was in1 this sector, cH Yet for all Its ance, the economy is showing no (mated. .But steelmen insist much signs of heading for a boom. And] of the orders on their books now Grain Mart Trends Continuing Weaker CHICAGO (AP) - The grain futures market continued its weaker trend today with oats off major fractions in spots and soybeans a cent or more during the first several minutes of transactions on the board of trade. Other grains eased small fractions in rather slow dealings. Brokers said the weakness appeared to reflect more a lack of demand rather than any significantly heavy pressure. Continue Improving a boom is what many labor and are from customers who expect business leaders say would be lo use the steel soon after-tdeliv- perkier appear* DAWSON needed now to' cure unemployment and the profit margin squeeze. But the brighter prospects for the immediate future are impressive. * * * Orders for steel are pouring-in. The mills expect April output to be largest in the last 12 months. They know that much of the latest ery because they are optimistic about their own business outlook. STATISTICSSUPPORT Backing for this view corner the latest figures by the Department of Commerce. !' They show new orders received by all manufacturers rose 2 per cbnt in February to a record high, inomists regard these orders a leading indicator—that is, s- . , - * « .-i .. . j. mo a icauniK uiuiuaiui—mat. id. SKTJffiS M “''CtU* Stas against the outside chance of a strike late hi_the_ summer, should the labor contract be reopened and negotiations Entertainer Leads Group Break Up Negro March GREENWOOD, Miss. (UPI) - Police - arrested one Negro edian Dick Gregory today while By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “What is so good about National Lead? About 1959 I bought some and haVe watched it sag ever since. Whenever I try to sell if? some character advises me to hang on to this splendid long-range situation. Wouldn’t I be better off for eight automobiles. breaking up a second Negro voter registration march. GREENWOOD, Miss. (UPD * Police today broke up a voter registration march-headed* by Negro comedian Dick Gregory. ‘This is worse than Rust complained Gregory when the band of 40 Negroes dispersed. The group had been marching two abreast toward the Leflore County Courthouse. Gregory said he had decided to lead the group in defiance of Gov. Ross Barnett’s denunciation' of demonstrations in this racially tense Delta city. A half hour after the group was turned back, the Negroes traveled to the courthousfe in about o.my in general may be taking in » months just ahead. • The rise in:durable goods orders Was 3 per cent. The biggest increase was a 7 per cent rise in and steel orders, with auto add ‘aerospace industries reporting good gains. ★ hr k Manufacturers sales alsorose in February to a record. But the rise in new orders was even faster. So for the second straight month the backlog of unfilled orders swelled. This, too, spells good times for at least the nearby weeks and growth with a 'good utility?” J.D. A. Decidedly so, in my opinion. T: regard NationM'Lead is a fading blue chip and find it hard to understand the attitude of near reverence that so many ultracon-servative investors seem to have for this stock. It must be the aura of greatness that Ungers on from a*aistinguished past National Lead is strong financially; and the dividend, reduced last* year, now seems secure. Earnings reached a peak in 1956, and die trend has been downward ever since. The shares set an all-time high of 138 back in 1957. Since that time, they have declined about 26 per cent in price-while the*.Dow-Jones Industrial Average has advanced 27 per cent. I advise you , to switch this stock- 'into "AHilHcffi Electric Power. . „ ! k k___________Sr.—__,_~ Q. “I am i new investor and am confused by the constant use of the term ‘growth stock.’ What is a growth stock?” R.L. A. This is a good question, particularly aia time like the present when the growth label is _ too often applied indiscrimlnatelyipersed. The Chicago entertainer was in the first rank as the march began at a voter registration head-quarters -maintalHed~by several civil rights organizations. Out front was Landy McNair, a Negro field secretary for the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committed (SNCC), who wore a grass beach hat. \ . CONFRONTED BY POLICE But a band'of policemen treaded by Chief Curtis Lary confronted the Negroes #*fter they had marched only three blocks of the half-mile separating the headquarters from the courthouse. Lary, addressing the group thoritles had no objections to Negroes taking voter- tests but that demonstrations would not be permitted. A woman who marched alongside Gregory, Ida Holland, said, “We understand we have the right 'to walk the streets.” “Due to recent events in Greenwood, -we cannot have large groups,” said Lary. McNair tdld the chief, “You leave us no alternative but to turn around and go back,” and the crowd die- SLOWLY .DISAPPOINTING ’ Much of the optimism this spring is based on the still climbing totals of personal income and retail, sales. The only disappointment is that they aren't rising faster. Business confidence also is bolstered by official reports that the nation’s corporations are planning to spend more ttys year than last for new plants, and moire especially for new equipment. . 7 ...:;r'*rv 7: that puts all three sectors of spending on the upgrade; busi1 ness, consumer qnd, of .course, government. Federal spending, is due -to increase in, the months ahead, and still bigger boosts are looked for in outlays by state and local governments. . ",, It still doesn’t add up. toTRIg-enough increase in. the general economy to erase the problems. Most pressing is that of unemployment. With the labor force growing faster than new jobs open tip, labor leaders say the ranks of .the jobless are more likely to Increase than shrink. They also charge that much of the spending by business will be to install machines that require fewer workers to turn out the -same amount of gpods. •k . ■ k .k Business leaders reply: Give us more incentives, the chance for more profits, lower taxes on earn-'ings, and we’ll go into new ventures and expand our old ones* and thus'make more jobs. So the spring should be better than tiie winter mopths, but to|, I argument is unlikely to simmer down. \ any stock which shows a rise i earnings for a year or two. Broadly speaking, a growth stock is one whose sales, earnings, and dividends have risen considerably faster than the economy as a whole over a period of1 time. Our economy has been expanding at. an average annual rate of about 6 per cent since World War Any company whose annual earnings grdwth rate has been substantially above this for long.enough period to establish a pattern can be termed a growth stock. • In addition — and this, is important— growth companies are usually rich In research and operate in expanding industries. (Copyright 1963) Gregory told newsmen as he headed back to voter registration headquarters: “There’s no law that tells, you how many ci vote.” ' k k i ■■■■■_ ■ Gregory told a crowd of 1,0 cheering Negroes last night that ‘these people wl|} find out that America is too big for Mississippi’’ .' Barnett said yesterday in Jack-son that Negro demonstrations in this delta town were like “a loaded bomb resting in a street” and that state and local authorities had the right to remove such dangers. He ’promised to' uphold authorities who have broken up previous demonstrations with police dogs and barricades. News in Brief Thieves stole $658 in cash and an undetermined amount of whisky after gaining entrance through ; toe roof of the Atlas Super Market, 1461 Baldwin Ave;, Eugene Cosma reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Rummage sale, Frfi, April 5. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Birmingham Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine. —Adv, March of Dime* Benefit—Pish ’ Dinner, 5 Spot, 2585 Dixie Nigh-way, Wednesday, April 3rd, 12 pooh on. —Adv. Rummage Sale. AU S a 1 n t s Church, Guild No. 2. Thursday, April 4; 1 p.m. Exchange St.,entrance. —Adv. Announcement! ... We buy, 8111, rent, repair, teach and exchange all musical instruments. Music Center, 288 N. Saginaw St.1 FE 4-4700. -Adv.. ,11*1 NEW YORK 1/4 Bxohtnrfs: Cal El rW .... 35% Mld-W Ab .. OohU Else .... 3% Mohawk Alrl , Conx-Mns .... 33% NJ Zinc .. "-•ola At . . 37% Novo Indui . ■II Lomp ... 4% Pac. Pot Ltd. , up Oil .... 31% dinger Ltd .., tlior Indui . 4% Toonnloo ... Business Notes Due to 111 health, owner Clark rv-pildliiT y*»r.T-ftjf'ID. Hecnan is discontinuing his .S^nHr' MUttljoperatlbn 'of the Pontiac Testing Hj " M Vn*?ritoI Laboratory, 1014 _Bdldwin Ave, pi.................I Pontiac, GMTCOutput Pontiac Motor Divistyn and 11,427 Tempests produced for ajand trucks for the month, and GMC Truck & Coach Division today reported substantial increases in. production for March and for the first quarter of 1963 pared to the same periods last year. * The local car and truck production hikes followed a trend throughout General Motors Corp. Pontiac Motor Division reported if produced 2,983 more cars In total of 53,233 last month. In (quarter. March 1982 there, were 37,274 Pon-tiacs and 12,977 Tempests built for a total of 50,251 cars. .i k ft «s; iigx. ■fr is r: tu an K KH'rSSrsSi *.? TS: s:^r:v‘b.sr ......... Michigan Testing Engineers, Inq | ivwmvto J r'MhPf ocqulred toe Company r^>)MaSre|| toan the same month a few*18 ^quipmenu. , (year ago suid 13,884 more cars in •dWAnd or] ^ q>0WQ supermarketthe fluartor o^O^jt., . ( ,_Bi Divi. ohain has been accepted for ®out w*r- membership in Super Market In-. gtitute, a Chicago retailing ser- vice. Food Town operates stores In Pontiac, Unloh Lake and Waterford Township. DROP BY FORD CARS Ford reported a decrease in the number of cars produced over a *t,ia . year earlier, and an lhCrease in In this yssr s first quarter thi t,ruck production total was 157,242 Pontiacs and ^ J Tempests compared to 143,358 for . st“deb,akekr bad decreased pro-the first quarter of 1982. duc lon ]" cars and trucks during March, while American Motors also had a decline In passenger car output. GMTC reported production of 8,027 units last month compared to 7,871 in March 1982, an Increase of . 158 units. ,. , . . „ ■ , The firms followed essentially In the first quarter this year the same trend In their quarterly ,w w there were 24,118 trucks and production repor t, Studebaker The total increase was entirelv coache8 produced, an increase of |having decreased car and truck in Pontiacs as^Tempest pr^uj^ iame neriodh|n»fmarbUl t 10 the,^uct,°"’ and Pord reP°rtin« a **.j —- j.-----------w* I same period last year. (decrease in passenger, cars, but 4 increase in trucks. American' tlori was down somewhat. MONTHLY FIGURES Only GM arid Chrysler showed quarterly output was well ahead There were 41,806 Poritiacs and [production increases lnboth carsjof 1982. Tim PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; APRIL 2/1963 twentT-one Correspondence.* Boyled Spiced! 1 By HAL BOYLE S YORK (AP)—Fragments CS people would (ike to set . but rarely do: ' ‘“Thosev excerpts from your wifely diary : about .your mari-|tal experiences ^Vr.e^poSrtlveiy hilarious. We ialso like0* your /[tentative working r title — *‘25 Years With a Male Rat’ —and are dure we can put the |HP book pn the best seller list. We are enolosing $10,000 in advance royalties, assure. you this jsr a mere drop in the bucket to what. Jj -* . ★ * “There must be some mistake. ' In addition to free furniture, we BOYLE you six' months free rent as an inducement to sign a two-year lease in our riew luxury apartment building, ‘Echoing Heights/ As you have been a tenant, only five months, we are returning your retit check! Your initial payment isn’tdue for still another :jhonth. Meanwhile, if you’d like your television set re-placedwat qur expense naturally just let; us know anyUme/’ ;'T hate to disappoint you, Maude, but we’ve been so busy since the sixth baby came that Fred ahd I haven’t been up to planning our regqlar family visit with you: and George this summer. All the. kids send their' | you next *year. Your loving sister, Mabel/' fr'T'TM “It is with deep, regret I inform you that our firm will be unable, JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBY For the last 30 years practically every bridge system has provided that the responses of two spades and two hearts to the opining no-trump are weakness bids and that the no-trumper is expected to pass, v /This works out well in theory but in practical rubber bridge my experience has been that John Q. Bridge player always rebjds. He looks at his nice opening no-trump and decides that his partner can’t count to 26, the number of points to make a no-trump or major suit game or maybe part- Playing ordinanry no-trump responses North' wilT go to two spades and if South pa: >rything will be hunky-dory but as pointed out South is likely to rebid,'whereupon the chance for a North-South plus will vanish into the night: Playing the Jacoby Transfer, North responds' two hearts./South dutifully goes on to two spades and waits happily for North to bid again, but North passes. South is angry' for a moment, but when he sees- jhe dummy his scowl is replaced by a smile and he goes about making two spades.. now oi1 .in the immediate future, ttf ship your small son the 18-foot python he ordered. The fact is that the only python we had on ’ recently got into the main snakepit, ate up all our stock on hand, and died.of indigestion. Therefore we are suspending all shipments until we can find a new supply. Sincerely,.. Jiff Inc-”. v A DIFFERENT TUNS “Your daughter tells us .that you don’t approve of her ambition sing mezzo-soprano in grand opera. We’re on your-side. While {die’s1 a. nice kid," our audition showed she would make a better tenor than a mezzo-soprano. As lady tenors. have' a limited future lft opera, we suggest you tell her to forget thA whole thing and take upstenography'” ^1' . i ‘D6ar Norman, I am-running off^UfTtheTbutler. I just couldn’t stand. Watching you do any more Card tricks at our cocktail soirees in front, of my society friends. But recognising you’ve been a faithful husband and given me some of the best years of your life, I’m asking my lawyers to settle $500, 000 on you from the money father left me. This should pay your bar bills, and leave a little left over for you. tq buy a new deck of cards.”. “Congratulations. pn your promotion to general sales manager, sofiTBy the way! you won-’t need to send us any more money from on. Dad has got on steady at the post office at last, and the carnival has promised meifiyolff i strip-tease job back , if I lose 10 more pounds. Love from your yoUr dear old mom.” ‘As. exalted Brother' Ben was recently caught with his' hand in his firm’s till, members of < fraternal lodge have'abandoned our intention to name him man of the year and would likq to pass tins honor on to yoq..iVl W£'11 require is' a letter of acceptance from you—an strength of vonvleUoB atandi on 1 of common r than , coins 1 MINI (May 11 to June 11): Benee areness heightened. Perceive,needs Q-^The bidding has been: East Sooth Wert North life Double Bus -1A .. Pass . t . You, South, hold: ♦AQSie WA4S +42 AK7 6 What do you dot close to you happj. personal (ratification ...'^aNcer (June fl to July n.............. tlon to budiat required. Means "budget" Of emotions at well ae, material soodi. conserve, eave .... hold eomethlni In Permit othere to show you. ante/ Accept ___ VIROO (Aug. » virtual. Be ready. •Ion of oreattre forces. LIBRA (Sept. 11 to dot. Ml: Ba than a.msohlna. Rsallie (salines, tions are involved. Make deoletlon_ __ cordlngly. Well-meaning associate may not bo aware if all facta. *'‘|Ei|rtraM itreal fairness. - SCORPIO (Oet. IS to Nor. 11) waro of eolt-deoeptlon. »• situations ae they really! . i! gl's-d' ■* able, And todsy you or C BAOOTAR]pi.-(4*Ovr"irTr Deo. It) Qood Moon aspeot today lndleates reaching view le beet. Call *" ‘ should bo heeded. Rapectally ..... range decisions are concerned, good for organising plant. CAPRICORN (Deo. 11 to Jan, Ml Steady pace bettor than (laehy methods You »eaoh goal eooner if..... *■* " Understanding. "*“* " essary with MU wall! have earn AQUARIUS (Jau, .. .v ...■ IPJ nortant to M considerate of partner ahd publlo in general. Meang be on your but behavior. No tlmo for laying, doing thlhge merely for offoot, Strew ‘wjjjy M to > Mar. 80): wltnln for answer. Lunar position Wan-lights need for Misunderstanding. Tie awan of hseda, desires. Separats these From tiSnptatlons. Remember responsl- IP WEDNtsbAT IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you ire dynamic and Independent. completing important taske, fulfilling many travaiant, impulsive actions should be voided. ‘(0#Mr|gh, IMa) 1 TWENW=TWO : PPNTiafc PRESS. TUESDAY AP&IL 2, 1963 •:Av/v: Probe $ t,650 Theft alService Station ^ Detectives from the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department today . were investigating the theft of $1,650 from a safe in a Onion Lake service station. The moftey,' in small bills* was taken from the Marathon station, Commerce and Union Lake roads. Yukon Aviator Plant Return td Radar Line Job WHITEHORSE; Yukon Territory t®—Ralph Flores, who survived seven weeks in the frozen Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas AMBROSE H. DUFF / [four sons, George, of Madison-the past two years and was fe- The parish Rosary will be re-1Heights, John of Santa Motiica, „ m IPPPi iiIIihI at 8 p.m. tomorrow injCalif.; and Norman and Joseph, wilderness after his! plane Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home for>th at home; and five brothers, crashed, says he plans to"'go Ambrose H.Ddff of 333 Mi(*igan| John of Troy, Ralph of Pontiac, back to his job as a mechanic Ave. The Knights of Columbus [Leon of Hazel Park, Ray of off the Distant Earjy Warning Rosary will follow at. 9:30 p,m.: jPetoskey and Roy of Jackson. REPORT OP CONDITION OF Pontiac State Bank , ' Pontteo ta the State of Michigan at le close of business Mareh 18, 1888. ubltshed In accordance with a call made 1 the Commissioner of the Banking Detriment pursuant to .the provisions of action 83 of the Iflohtgan flninclal In- 'ASSETS lash, balance with . 84,748.37 . 18.136.444 procese of COllSCtton ......I United States 'Government obligations; dir set ~~J guaranteed •*........... Obligations of States political st|bdlvlslons . Loans and 'discounts. . eluding *988.12 ........ • drafts) *.............17.947.93J.48 * Bank premlsea radar line in Alaska. Flores, 42, has regained 14 of the 51 pounds he lost during the ordeal. And he has left a hospital at Whitehorse, Yukon territory, jo continue recuperating fat the home of friends with whom his Wife is staying in Whitehorse, — 7k 7k, 7k Flores, of San Bruno, Calif., and his passenger, HeleiV.Kla-ben, 21, of New YorRf .were rescued last week. He. suffered frostbite and a fractured jaw'. LIABILITIES Demand of ~ — - - - , I w“s outside the Alford home, 2715 Auburil Road, will be i p.m. l0 , Lakeview cemeterv ot *iM3h pub* Police said. Later he was quoted ThUrsdav at the Pixlev Funeral T, Daaev ew cemetery. saying he had been watching unexpectedly Surviving besides her husband Michigan Bell’s system is based on the cost of living, according to Parker. The top area rating is 1A in Detroit, while the lowest Stockton, fiduf.; and a 'brother, Garrejwir. of Baltimore,.Md. ' MRS. VICTOR HELLONEN WIXOM — Service for Mrs, Victor (Huida M.), Hellonen, 79, of 2244 Lyonia'St., will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Cremation will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs, Hellonen died early today after a prolonged illness. She was a member of the Finnish Cooperative Summer Camp Ass o c i-ation. Surviving besides her husband are two sods, Ero of Detroit and Pentti of Redwood City, Calif, and th^ee grandchildren. MRS. CARL F. SCHMIDT SPRINGFtktD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Carl F, (Hattie G.) Schmidt, 58, of 4500' Hillboro Road, wil be 2 .p.m. tomorrow at the Sharpe-Goyete Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will follow in Lakeview Cemetery. Local4Q12 demands call for the reclassification of Pontiac, Rochester, Drayton Plains, Ckmimerce, Walled Lake and Auburn Heights from 2 to 1, and Clarkston, Lake Orion and Oxford from;3 to 1. saying he had b the home. ASSETS CMh, balance* With other bank*, *ntl oaoh Itamo In procea* of oolloctlon ■ .8 10,132,774.88 United State* aovarnmant guaranteed ( OUiatlon* oi political iUbd! Of anv re»er TO STATS OP MICHIGAN—In .at* Court for tl" *—*“ “ Juvenile DlvUlon. In th* matter c lng Ralph Bruc* I ToThoma* Kin mid. Petition haring Count]! of'Oakland, ot Ih** father of taid minor ohlld are d *ald ohlld haa violated a R .... State and that eald ohlld ihould be pleoed under th* Jurlidlctlon ot thin Court. "in'the name of the people of the State .....ilgan, you ere hereby notified ‘ . ___irlng oh eald- petition *111 he the Oakland,County Service fig watching Rome 'Rochester. Burial will! follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Gohsman died unexpectedly yesterday. Surviving are a son, Robert M. of Utica and a daughter, Patricia of Pontiac. GEORGE A. HANKINS TROY — Service for George j are two sons, Vern of Detroit and Dale of Holly; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Rodriguez of White Lake Township; a sister and two grandchildren. . EARL W. SIPPERLEY UTICA - Service for City As- Bandit Robs Candy Store OAK PARK /- A lone armed bandit held up Barton’s Chocolate Shop at 24711 Coolidge St; about 6:15 pm last night «nd escaped with $319. 'WWW The gunman, described about- 45 and 6-feet-tall; weighing 200 pounds, took $190: from a cash register and $129 and several charge plates from the wallet of an employe; Gladys Rosen of Detroit, . -The saleswomen was ordered into a washroom at the rear of the store while the thief looted the register and wallet and then made his escape. Oak Park police are continuing their investigation of the crime. - Novi Approves High School Cherry Blossoms Color Washington for Annual Fete WASHINGTON (AP) - Helped along by warmer than usual weather, Washington’s famed cherry blossoms are bursting into bloom. • W~ W ' w National Park Service horticulturists predict the tress Trill be in full btoom tomorrow or Thursday-nice timing since 4he an-flve-day Cherry Blossom Festival! begins today* City officials say more than 700,000 persons will visit the capital next weekend. Suffers Bums in Blast, Fire WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- >pie of the etat*! A. Hankins, 48, of 1079 Birchwood sessor Earl W. Stoperley, 60, of rAfl„._, SiS St., will be L30 p.m. Thursday 45835 Cass St., wilf be 2 mm. to-[SHIP - A Knollwood Country ....8128.300,738.43 LIABILITIES DemanO depoette of Individual*, partnerahlp*. and . corporation* 8 Tim* and eavlng* depoilt* of Individual*, partner-ahlpe, and corporation*.. J Senoelte of United State* oovernment ■ (tnoludlng Boetal eavlng*!. ....... • Depoeiti ot. State* and politic*! lUbdlvtslon* ... Depoelta of benke ..... • • Certified and oftleere' Total^dypoolt*tl ii.Voa.070.77 ' demand depomt* ... 08,148.947.00 (biTotal 1003,' at nine o'oloolt In ’ and you are Hereby, com appear personally at laid hei—P It being impractical to make perional kervlce hereof; thl* summon* and notice ehaU be served by publication of a copy one week prevloue to eeld hearing In Th* Fontlao Pre»*. * newepaper printed and circulated hr »ald county. Wltneu, the Honorable Norm* Bernard, Judge af eald Court,' 1- SW City of Pontlae In eald County, thl* 22nd day .nf -Matoh,. A.ff —-.......... .— (Seel) NORMAN R. BARNARD (A true copy) Jude*.of Pfobet DCLPHA A. BOUOINE Deputy Probate Register 0.000.60 1,007,037.02 Total Liabilities ........6U7;230.863,87 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Undivided profit* ......... ... 810.142J6 Reserve* (and retirement | account for preferred , ,tockl .................... 580,7«*ft Total' capital Aeoounti., 6,124.1 it’the Priqe FufiCral Home. Biff-'morrow at the Mllliken Funeral ial will follow in White Chapel Home, Burial will follow in ytica Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Hankins died unexpectedly yesterday of a heart attack. Surviving are his wife June; if Sylvan Lake, NOTICE qp HEARING apodal Aaacitment for Pu provement in th* .City of Sy County of Oakland, Michigan. Please take notice that the City cotin-I ha* declared Its Intention to mtke thl illowing described public Improvement i th* City of Bjdvan Lake, County of aklend, Michigan. Blacktop surfacing for th* following street* and alley*. Streets— Woodland! Orchard Ukt Hd, to Garina. , _ Lakeland: Orchard Lake Rd. to Oar- Garland. Between Wtr. North of Orohard Lake: Between Bev. ^eat dof°%egnphV Prom James K„tc orth City Limits. The City Council Aueasmont against Pleasant: Lakeland to Woot Lakeview: Cheltlngham to defray i MEMORANDUM its pledged er aeelgned r other purpose* M. cLeud, Ctlhler, of -ank do hereby declare of condition l« true apd my knowledge end above-named ^—.. correct to tfie best G. Mt MeLBOD. - ’k* ■ - Oaeitii We, the ‘ undersigned directors' at the corrOotneeo of thle report of coi tlon AM declare that It ha* been txi lned by ue and to the bOet of our kn< edge and belief Is true and eorrect. &OW&%?IHUrriBNLTOH«R LOUU H. I »,. ml, April (rector* Pleai UkO Alley*— North of Orchard Lake: Between War. dok and Beverly. North ot Orohard Lake: Between, Bev. rly end City Limit*. Weal of Telegraph: Mom James K to lorth City Limit*. The City eouno mWcK sih r mi jiiml I hag caused to '1 r«1* in state until, noon ■L{u»tor:* Mirai oak, . WlLKfcRs6N7“MAReM 99, 1003. Fannie, 1331 WCanfleld, Detroit; age 4*; beloved wife of .Robert Leo Wjlkorson, • dear daughter of Mary L. Morris, deer mother of Maxlno Alexander and Loo Lewie Voss, dear eleter of Annie Barks-dale. Manoy Caldwell, Odessa sLL>. M.nrio atarkS, Edward, . Soharllna and minis officiating. ,) Oak Hlll Cemewry. ksrson will lie m i William F, Dsvls run Vuneral service li | In1 Msmorlam g 2 IN LOVING MEMORY - OF 6UR ' father. WUllam TL Becker, who passed away April 2nd. 1961: Pleasant thoughts of one so dear-Often bring a silent tear. Thotamta return to aoenee long past TtmFTrclls on but memories last. —Sadly missed by hi* .children and Dcx-A-Dlet tablets, ! i «CH< ''flueii JOES-’ 731-3199.. 0Tf$ P.ay Off Your’Bills Payments-low as yio wk. . ~ JWBWit your lob and-Cre«BP—— Rome or Offlee Appointments City1 Adjustment .Service 1 M 9-9381 ET OCT. OP DEBT OH A PLAN you- can afford Michigan credit ' COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. '• FI 9-0499 md largest budget . J. OODHARDT F U N E RA L Home, Keego Harbor. Rh. 692-0200. -----\ COATS ^FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAIW8 OR 8-775^ D. E. Pursley- Donelsori-Johns HUNTOON Voorhees-Siple SPARKS-GRIFFIN _ FUNERAL HOME •Thoughtful Service” FE 2-9041 Cemetery lots CHOICE .WHITE CHAPEL LOTS. WIU divide. Reasonable. FB 8-3808. Personals 4-B ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 after 9 p.m. Qr if no — . FB 34784. Confidential. 3 SUPPLIES, 739 BLACK MINIATURE POODLE IN the rigwtty of Ssmmond Lake. Solid black with silver tipped tall. • Rovsrd, FB 9-2881. LOST: NOT OUR DOQ. BUT HIS COLLAR. TAOS ATTACHED. License No. 2125. Vicinity of Oakrldge LOST: GERMAN, SHEPHERD. PO-Ue* dog, female, IW4 year, black and tan with collar and lleehte. Reward. FB 3-3837. • LOST: 2 FEMALE BEAOLES IN vicinity of Saehabaw Rd. 973-4997. LOST. IN VICINITY OF Mountain Golf Course. 3 man Brittany spaniels, brown and white CaU FE 4-5987, reward. . I. Neat and ambl- . tlous and willing to get ahead. Apply 497 8. Saginaw between fo ana 12 a.m. No phone calls. MEN WANTED; NO EXPERIENCE anlecd. Apply 89 Newberry,1^1* to*U AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SALESMAN experienced In ealllng on filling stations, Royal Oak area. References. Reply to box 99 The Pontiac Pres*. - AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OP-orator and letup. Burse .Automatic Corporation. Roeerllle, Mloh. PRes- 1 U TO MECHANIC, CHEVROLET EXPERIENCE. GOOD PAY AND WORKING CONDITIONS. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET, MILFORD PHONE 884-1025. 31 The Pontiac Press. AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY i with no direct selling, Isr Business Opportunities. Office Box 913. Pontiac. -BOX REPLIES— At 10 s.nL Todsy thor# were replies at The Press office In tike following boxes! 10, 18, 17, 80, 35. 37, 45, 82, 83, 85," M, 72, 82, 92, 93, 97. IT’S SO EASY 4b Place a 1 PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD ! Just Dial FE 2-8181 YOU Are Just One of Otfr 245,000 Readers‘t . f Li ■_ Td Reach : ; the Other 239,999 • -tali FE 2-8181 MORE age trill • suit. .™.. furnished. Part or full time: Apply ■FUMm) *“*** ■ — r“ ■ FOUNTAIN HElfP ' AND' DISH-washers. Boys 17 and over apply In person. Howard Johnson's v 3650 Dixie Highway. Many extra benefits. ________ Blood Donors Urgently needed —wxrr-i—n- — SOhOOlS and commercial buildings. Call *—- Interview with owner, FE 588 or write Buddy Construe-» Co., P.O. Box-147, Pontiac. EXPERIENCED DINNER SHORT order cook. Wilkin’s Restaurant. ■ 4109 Orchard Lake Rd. FUli AND HART-TIME SALES-men. good pay: company benefits. Agpjy 50 N. SaglUaw. Mating N TO Dio DITCHES ON FARM. PRE3SER Temporary assignment. Must be thoroughly experienced. Apply Pemonnel Office. MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL MEN'S SPORTSWEAR SALESMAN, experienced only. Full time, excellent .company benefits. Apply In person, Hughes, Hatcher and Buftrln, Pontiac Mall. MECHANIC. ALL AROUND SERV-vtcjc ^station. 39 or .older. Experl- pontlac Press, Box 69. N10HT MEN. APPLY IN PERSON 9 a,m. to 4 p.m. Waterford Drive AT ONCE lesmoh to work In ■3. Explaining the Door to door salesmen to Jewel* M MpMi -housewives. This Is a permanent «Itlon, SMary vRUs SWMHfMj ExiraJUijene(Us’ Contact Mr. jen-sen. Evenings. MA 4-1091. »WE NEED MEN , Opportunity to eam 975 a week oi bettor learning our business. Ex gerienced men^earnlng from_$150_h i 5%U5- PIANO PLAYER, MALE OR FE-raale. 8 or 9 nights. Morey's Golf ROUTE MAN FOR _________________ route. 21 or over. Collins Cleaners, 690 Woodward. Rochester. OL NEEDED AT ONCE 2 men 19-35 to till vacancies left -by promotions. Possibilities unlimited. Th« men selected will have a good opportunity to . advance Into management within 60-90 days. I Maintenance r Supervisor •Working knowledge of electr circuits and controls: hydraul machine repair andjiulldlng m ' — desirable. Previous ei Management . Training Leads to Executive Career in Finance A well-planned program with specific goals in mind. For Instance, on a completion of training, you. are appointed branch manager- — *a respected member .of e crack management team with vital responsibilities for the profit and growth of the organisation. Advancement, security, liberal salary with Increases based on performance, oar allowaneo, modern employee benefits, national organisation. For a limited number of men 21 to 28. some college preferred. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CO. 9th 8. Saginaw; Pontiac, Michigan SUPPLEMENT INCOME^ _______________.atlgatlng In Oakland County. Applicants must have knowledge of typing, fro* time during business hour* and. automobile. This work may bo done as secondary employment or by retiree* having business background. Write full qualifications to P.O. Box 3038, Federal Station, Pontiac, Michigan. horses. Call at 8 STOCK MAN. THTltit an Immediate optnlnk Mi Must be journeymen. Royal_________ Tool h Machine Co., 39600 Stephen-— Highway. ' WANTED 2 MEN FOR GENERAL farm work, with experience, north “ of Rochesler, out, Rochester Rd., 633 E. Buell Rd. YOUNG"MAN 18 to 35 who i« now employed and ambitious, but ' has limited future at present Job. Call BLgtn of, paulng Navy Weld test. O Engineering. 3979 Dixie Hwy. WANTED: MAN irW ' 30 WITH landscape construction experience. •'io able '■^ -------------“ s to drive Orchard Lake Rd. before WANTED: MUSICIANS FOR ROCK and roll band. Rhythm guitar, mleo. base, drum and saxophone. Non-Union. Fi S0992 before 10 - “ y&uivd Men, i Red 8i“ Road. CARNIVAL By Dick Tutner “It’s. Junior’s customized job. He used a 15-year-old motor and a. 5-year-old nest egg!” Help Waatsd, Female 7 CHILD CARE. LIOHT HOU8EKREP-Ing, live In. 363-0983. CONVALESCENT HOME ’ E3CPERI-. . ence, L.P.N. or L.P.A.N, day ' COUNTER PERSON FOR DRY eleeners. Experience preferred or (will train. Steady' work, good opportunity. MA 4-7207. 6870 Tele- "A WIDOW . COMPANION EXPERIENCED. COOK work. EM 3-3997, 9 EXPI ...'ERIENCED SHIRT WRAPPER and marker, for dry cleaning plant -Apply Liberty Cleanere. ”| EXPERIENCED SALESLADY. THIR-®ty-five or over for fuU time em-ployment in children’s shoe store. For Interview please call FE 2-3208. EXPERIENCED COOK AND) KITCH-en help. Apply In person. - Wilkins, 4100 Orchanf Lake Rd. EXPERIENCED COOK. MUST BE neat and clean. Top wages. Burger Drive hi. OR 3-0940. : Dining. ' Room Hostess - nsurancc benefits. Apply In Ted’s ot P.ontiAC Mall Elisabeth Lake at Telegraph HOUSEWIVES: STILL ----------- — earn money for Easter goodies with. Luster Cosmetics. Earning! Immediately If you qualify, 334- MATURE WHITE WOMAN FOR ; babysitting. Must drive. 647-3178 or Ml 6-7876. MRS. AVON CUSTOMER - famUtos1 ne . HI working with figures, l transportation necessary. Ml Strictly commission Ph. FE 2-4S10. SEWING WOMAN. PART-TII iccssarv. FB 4-WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED. HO day Drivt-In, Keego Harbor, 9 WAITRESSES 24-40. FOR FIRST time ooffee shop. Blff'e 978 8. 1 WANTED IMMBDI-Apply In person Howard jonneon’i. 3990 Dixie Highway, Many extra benefit*. --^VAtTRESi - Apply In person 300 Lounge. 100 S. Cass Lake Rd.. Pontiac. Mich, WOMAN FOR LIOHT HOU$EKEEP-tng. child oare. Oxbow Luke area. Phone after 7. KM 9-3442. WOMAN TO CAR® FOR SRlL-dren. 39 to 00. Live In. OR 3-3448. DINING ROOM WAITRESSES . Ted's htve Immediate openings for dining room waitresses on dey and the night shift. Must be »ll. Apply In person only. TED'S . Woodward at Square Lake Road WOMANFORHOUgEWORK 1 b aV ■ a week. Oxbow Lake Area. EM 9.9*43. aftsr 7. _, ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROU' OT* HOUSEKEEPER, M 0*R B FOR home than wagee. prefer couple or widow, child weloom*.5 OR 3.8010 or OR 9.0784, OR WOMAN -’WITH CAR. ... ... Watkins Route. Auburn Melt* 93.r with gelling abillur to Team furniture business. Excellent opportunity. Big Value. Furniture, 47 S.-Saginaw. gospel quartet. UL 3-3305. SHORT ORDER COOK WITH grill and piiaa experience. Muet be capable. Reel's Drive-In, 6339 Highland Rd. (M-90). Help Wanted, Nmala 7 SHORT bRDER "d00K. 6:30 A.M. to 1. 'Dema* Prlve-ln, 396-0938. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING taken for female help. Pleas* have referanoea. Th* Donut Cantor, 39 N. Saginaw St. wool PRBSSBa WANTEfir PART time, tpply In person, Art-Craft ■ oloanm. Roohester, FtiRNifURR SALES PERSONS We have petitions for full or part-time islet persons, i Decorating expereinoe . preferred but not essential. Be* Mr. Blihqp LEWIS PURNfTURB COMPANY 62-70 8. SAGINAW 33Mi74 ! APPLICATIONS^ NOW^BBINO TAK-Kroage Co„ Mlraol* Mile Store. i|iW6MkX;Mk Fart time. Experience not necgi-eery, 983-1930. ' ’ BABYSITTER. 8 DAY, 8. OWN (mn«|H>rtfitlon.r FE 2-10M. after fl. , INSTITUTION SOCIAL WORKER 1 . fo fill future vadanolea. « Salary rang* U,U0. to .• ' ' *9,410 annually, affeollv* July 14, 1993. All Mionl-1 pan civil service benefits, Including an outstanding Malt contributory Insurance program. Must possess a bachelor's degree* , by September 1, 1963 with a major in th* social aojendes. ~ For additional Informatien. and applloa-tion f at examination, writ* M)Ic hie a n Civil ' , . Service Commission. 330 South waTnuflt,, Lansing 13, Mlchiganl AppUoatloni • * must oe] received at this offlee by 8:00 p.m.' on April lfj IMS. An equal opportunity! employer. BOB'S RESTAURANT Expononooa Waitress, wanted. • Apply In person. 1018 Joslyn. , CAR HOSTESSES WANTED. " NO experienot niqeieary. Starting 79o, per hour. Apply >P osFVori. only ai the newly remodeled Cracker Bar-, rei Drive im, M031 Union Lake Road at Commerce Rd. COSMETICIAN—DRUG CLkRK-EX- &«3-7iSf* WAITJR ESSES Experienced. Full and part. time. . Alban’s Country Cousin. 1430 Moon. Rd., Lake Orion. OA 0-9830. (Jure WAiTRiiss io oii oviR, wanted at Wnilami Drive-In, 3700 H[gGjand Rd. at Duck Lake Rd.. School. FB 2-3839 after 9 p.qi. Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A 'ICE MEN te Pontiac EXPERIENCED INSURANCE MEN or debit collectors looking for: a . future — full time. “Bjearf Press Box 68 Inclu phone number. EVELYN EDWARDS ‘ "VOCATIONAL , COUNSELING SERVICE” Telephone FE 4-0584 ’ 4Ms Bast Huron. . 8ult 4 ■ , SECRETARY , POSITIONS ■* Onrr Jr, and one Sr. Typing an shorthand necessary. 5 day week Salary $225-$270. Age 19-30. Midwest Employment 405 Pohtiac State Bank Building WHAT’S YOUR "tINE? STATISTICAL TYPI8T . . . .! OPEN STENOGRAPHERS ....$325---- TELETYPE OPERATOR .... C__ GAL FRIDAY ...$290 PLU8 MEALS OFFICE MANAGER SpME BOOK- Call Kay Carlson at: 646-3663 PRESTON WALKER 1569 NORTH WOODWARD - SMITH AGENCY , , 6 Barbour Te Bloomfield We have located l hind southwest et Lghe and Wpodwa InstructionS'Schools 1 LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT, 2 bra., on Dosors, Drag Lines, el Free placement,. "Key," 6330 W. Mile Rd., Detroit 21. Dl'1-7323. LEARN SUCCESSFUL SELLING. CARPENTER. LARGE OR AMBITIOUS CEMENT WORK ALL K BONABLE. OR 3.2630, FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RE-finished. FB. 2-4736. LAWN CUTTINO' AND OARDEN-, Ing. FB 2-6418.__________ maintenance : year around In projects or private homes. Steady *°7x. 335-6864. 8 to TREE CUTTINO AND TR1MMINO. Yard cleaning, Lawn work, Limit . dlRghig and hauling. FB 2-7949, young mXn desires stlAtiv work. FE 5-1204, _______s' Work Wanted Femalt WOMEN WANT CLBANINO A Bulldiiifl Ssrkice-Supplisi 13 bulldozing, excavating, sep-tlc systems. EM 3-0001.________ CEMENT BLOCK WORK, SPECIAL-lse in commercial building also brick work, OR 3-9402, . CARPBNTilY. GENERAL HoMK RE- dialrs, modernliatlon, and plaster-ngr Call EM 8-0001'. PLASTERINO. NEW AND REPAIR. ■ .Vern Keller. UL 2-1740. USED BUILDr N(V'MAT£IHXLti. used$25o0 each; ^xflxl^fooi • ion. u^nomH^wreoKiiiK. ztf Auourn. REsTBeSflAt AND COMMERCIAL building and remodeling. John W. Caplei. MY " UU . YOllNO HOtlSE MOVING. CEMENT G0NTRAGTOR*-r- Oulnn’e Construction Co; FE 9-0123 Buiineis Servlet IS ALL KINDS YARD AND LAWN work. Cleenlng. raxing, do. Trash hauled away. Also light trucking, . hauling. Tel, 339-7001, ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN FENS repaired by - factory trained men, General ^Printing % OHIoe Supply IE ESTIMATES ON ALL W1R-lng,, will flnanoe. R. 11. Munro Electric Co. FE 9-6431_ itEttfelC MOTOR siRVKi' 111-pairing and rewinding.,216 B. Pike, Phone FE 4-3981,_____________ Dratsmaking & Tailoring 17 DRBSSMAKINO, TAILORING, AI icretluiis, Mrs. Bodell, FBI 4-WI93. SEWING AND ALTERATION! LAWNS, DISCING, pRADlNOT NA 9-3974 or OR 4-1909. LAWN CUTTING. Incomt Tax Service Tn A, NONE HIOIIRN, LON0I FORMS ureuared ana typed in yiiur home; 5eorBeJh.vle. rB e-MM, speoialiee In pemnal In ___returns Reasonable rales. 42 E. Pike'(corner Mill) gw 4-1191 REASON ABLE RATES. 5 HEARS (perlonce. Dwight St. ~~ INCOME TAX H & R Bl6cK CO.’ Nalhin^Largest Tei^ServIo* Income T*x Senrice ' , If INCOME TAX, BOOKKEEPING KEN HETCHLER 93-45 AVG. . 591 SECOND FE 5-3876 LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR home. 99' TeI. PE 4-6706. HOME OR OFFICE UNTIL mondly—Dependable—Ex KEYS A NACKERM, . J638 N. Perry FE 3317irFE 0-3287 Convalescent—Nursing 21 CARai EvH AM BULATORY derly men or retired genlleir Home’prlvllegee. TV. Flf 6-9008 1ST CAREFUL ‘MOVTOO. LOW rate*. UL 3-3999, 928-391B. -LAWN WORK, HAULING. MOVING, WANTEfa TO -BUY FURNITURE, „ 'Sf?e*Blrd*Auctlot?.J625d&52°* y**“*’. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrtncf. W. 8Jde. FE 2-0641. After 8. 6824180. , > Wonted Miscellaneous 30 WANT TO BUY USED TYPEWRIT-ere and sewing machines: Curts Appliances.- QR 4-tl01. ■ 3 ROOMS.. MIDDLE AGED COUPLE only, 402 W* Huron. FE • *1002. 3 ROOMS ANt BATH. NEWLY - decorated, adults. 106 Dresden. 4-ROOM. MODERN. MAIN FLOOR, partly furnlehed. MA 5-9000. . Wanted Monyy 31 NEED 110.000. f GOOD; SECURITY. top interest, Reply to Box. SI.- The ... Pontiac -Press* . , . 9 ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED. On lake. FE 84257 before 3 p.m. or MY 3-4193. after 2 p.rh. ' BACHELOR, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, downtowDpledeoorated. FE 8-6129. COLORED -W FRANKLIN BOULE. — vard, 3'rooms', private' bath, and entrance. References required. 873-,3198. KITCHENETTE. PONTIAC L A X E Road. 673-1040. . . LARGE UPPER 5 ROOMS AND ^'%ath, pvt. entrance* close to down* town, would like elderly couple.' OL 6-2209. . Wanted to Hoiif - 32 RETIRING HOME dWNER DE-sires. 2-bedroom apartment, lower. West or north, close in. Contaot ■ Adorns,.Realty. Fg 9-4095. TENANTS WAITING- FAST 8ERV-ice. Adams Ready. FE 8-4095. , VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Padding—18 Years Experience ROBERT TOMPKIN8 OR 4-1512 Painting & Decorating 23 fi-1 DECORATING — PAINTING — plastering — papering. Free Est„. discounts for cash. 682-0620. A iADY INTERIOR' DEtORATOR. Papering, fe 8-0343 GRIFFIS BROTHERS INTERIOR —EXTERIOR PAINTING A, C. Blrmeyer, 335-8892 Evenings PAINTING. PAPERING. REMOVAL. Washing. 073-2872. C. Whiter. PAINTINO, W/ reasonable. I TeJevjsion Radio Service 24 HAVE YOUR •'* RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE <1 YOU SHOP Trained Serylce - Men, Reasonable • prices. Pree Tuba Testing. Montgomery , Ward ■ / Pontiac Mall Insurliitca w~ .26 LOW COST HOSPITAL INSURANCE CALL TODAY' FRANK A. ANDERSON, AGENCY 1044 Joslyn._ FE. 4-3631 WflWtsd Chlldrsn to Board 28 DAY CARE IN MY LICENSED LICENSED HOME. DAY < Wanted HoasaliaM Good* 29 AUCTIOltr SALE EVERY 8ATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. V" buy furniture, tools and appllar OR 3-01147 or MEIraia 7-8198. ~ LET HR BUY it OR MILL if.... YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY ’ AUCTION. OA 8-2081. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- WANT. TO BUY FURNITURE, AP-pllssssMimmssiHsmminmiSMMIlii fL, .... MY 3-6141. Wanted Houiilield Goad* 29 TOP DOLLAR PAIR FOR FURNI-lure, appliances, tools, etc. Auc- Wanted Real Eotate ■'MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE ■ join . THE... “BEST SELLER LIST” IBuyers welling for all kinds of REAL ESTATE and CONTRACTS. Call' "NOW" for quick, cour- Realtor, -77- .. *lao, FE 5-8165_____ NEEDED' " AU types of Real Estate, If ) help In disposing of- It. No ol GEORGE R.- IRWIN. REALTOR Customers Waiting ' HOMES WANTED ON LAND , CONTrt CTS OR FHA —'“ERS FE 0-9063 need homes. Call u$. *aul Jones. Realty, , Call between I :■ WANTED We^ tSuy and "sell land contract, PONTIAC REALTY Apailmsnts—Furnithstf^ 37 l-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. All gUtllltlee. FE 5-8269, North-Northeast aide. FE 5-2361 or 290 N. Paddock 1-BEDROOM. uttlitlea* Pont 2 ROOMS AND r FLOOR. ». 673-5349. K) COTTAafe’. Aportments-Furniihed 37 2 ROOMS UP* 1 ADULT, Umi- entrance. Children wel-ust give good references, week. 110 S. Merrtmac,. >r 673-1699. REAL NICE 3 ROOMS A ROOMS. $15. ADULTS Apartments-Unfurnished 38 ARCADIA II * within walking All clean and _____■ jood neighbors. ( i * permitted. Fine laundrv adf* Realtor! *2 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartment,* . 0 N. Paddook . ~ FE 2-2000 3EDROOM. LOWER. NORTH side, no children. Adams Reelty. rooms. ; private, colored,■ close to town, FE 0-0494_____ -Family brick apartment 4-3820. ROOMS. BAWI, HEAT, REPRIG-erator. stove. FB 4-9351, 5 ROOMS ANIOATH, LOWER, 37 Park Place, FE 4-8612. dLBAN COMFORTABLE WARM 3- 4-3MR i. 349 Oakland Ave, VACANCIES AT BLOOMFIELD Terraces. However, manager will be happy to take applications for future rtotale. Phone 339-33T1. ™5WCHARD'COURTlAPARTM^NT8 MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL •* " ' 9-0918 Rent Houses, Furniihid 39 3 ROOMS, CRObKS AND AijBuitN Area, 910 week. UL 2-3997. -ROOM HOUSE AND 1-CAR GA-rage. dawilStaira. gaa heat, $65 plus unntiea. 45 E. Cornell. «FE 2-1778. 2-BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE, IN-quire 129 8. Edith. FB 4-6378. ‘ ----Sm, NEAR SCHOOLS AND A 1 ALUMINUM 8IDINO FREE ESTIMATES 625*2128 THOR CONTRACTING ALCOA, KAISER SlDINO * STORM WINDOWS. DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-2468 AWNING8, MODERNIZATION Combinations, siding, Porclte* BRADFORD WINDOW It 8IDINO "ree Eat. FHA UL 2-299! Asphalt Raving DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE Estimate. FB 8-4090. Basement Water Proofing . - RELIABLE fork guaranteed FB 40777 SUPRRIOR Batteries KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. .STARTERS AND REGULATORS REGULATORS, $3.95 63 Auburn_________FE 8-lftf Boats—Accetsorles STOP—LOOK—IAVB Fabulous Near. Hi’dxodyn* Outboards aon-Duo-Chatek-Peatharoral EV IN RUDE MOTORS Tee Nee ~- Ajax Trailer* ' Hvlvau Ponteons—Floats Building Modernization_______ 3-CAR GARAGE, 9999 Inc I, OH Doom, Concrete Floori ^PAUt. ORAVk8°c6NTR^'llNO^ii LICENCED BUILDER WANTS RE-Bate work. Kitchens a epeolalty, Call FB 8-9848, PORCHES, e^ADD|TI|NS. ^ BATHS, CABINET MAKING. REMODELIN aluminum elding, oarpoutry. Fi eel. FE 2 7310.________;_____ OiNEHAL CARPENTRY, KITCH1 ' ’ toats. rncreallon i iiiH. FE 6-18 Carpet Service Catering larylcg ’EE-OBE'S CATERING SERI 1,1 PONTIAC FENCE Floor Sanding L. BILLS SR.. FLOOR JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. 29 years experience. 333-0975. O, SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. Phone FE 8-0502. Hooting Sorvfto income Tax Servica Licensed Bunder* brprnbW ic 1) l LbiW0TTK R vJ<|F TALfiOTT LUMBER Piano Tuning AAA PIANO TUNING WIEOAND'S_______FB 2-4634 A-l TUNING AND HEPaMNI) Oscar sohmldt • FE" 3-9317 Plastering Service A-l PLASTERINO AND HRPAIRS. Reasonabto. Pat L»e,_JFE 2-7»22 _... PLASTERINO FR®E ESflMATE«. p~ Meyers ■ _____, Rental Iquipment . ^ Wallpaper Steamer ^ Sraha??1^* Ave^ FB Roofer rUGPH: NBW. REPAIR DAY AND EVENING SERVICE.' Bailey Eleotronlcs,. FB 8-4094 or ,FI 8-9194. . REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TVs 919.09 up. obel TV end Radio. 3460 Blhabeth Lake_____FE 4-4945 Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE k STUMP REMOVAL Trimming, Pet our bid. 003-3010. BILL'S TREE TrIMMINO AND removal,' very low post, FE 0-3000. " General Tree Service - Any aUw J<>1> — try our bid. FE 2-9648. FB 5-3025. tracking' HAULING AND RUBBISH, NAME your price. Any tlm#, FB 8-9096. LIOHT AND HEAVY tRUCKINO. Truck Rental Trucks , to Rent 14-Ton piekups t'VTon stakes , TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac, Farm and ’ TndtiBTrfal' Tractor "Ctr'” 92 S. WOODWARD KE 4-0401 FB 4-1441 op*H Dellv Including Sunday EAKLB8 CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-jng.^2430 Burleigh. Union Lake. EM ( MEIER * OLSON UPRoLSTfCRINO FE 9-3602 118 Virginia FE 0-1854 “ THOklASUPHOWTimiNO 4409 W. WALTON BLVD. • FL 5-8888 ’ Wall Cksansrt BLOOMFIELD WALL CEANERS. Wall, and windows.^*,9*1 Halla- WATl WASHING ANO CARPri cleaning. Lew ratal, FB 4-1077. waiXmaster wall a fib wik-duw oleanlng. Free Bet, FE 4-0949, Wanted Houishold Goods BARGAIN HOUSE PAYS CASH FOR Wanted Old Cancrata VE BUY CLEAN. BROKEN CON oi'lte. brick, block, ete. W* aooen dill conorele Inoludlng rainforewi Jhimiao- Crushed Conorete. 37 tin Wood—Coke—Coal—Fuel CANNBL COA1.—THE IDEAL FIRE-furnace or ftrapTao*. OAKLAND FUEL * PAINT, 49 T FBl-9199. f E S U L T ? • ' r TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 ' 8 1 A *yiCSDAYf, APRIL 2, ma Rent Houses—Unfurnished 40 Sale Houses 3-BEiy^OOM , HOME 'ON. I i, roll >w. AJIftK .‘(-BEDROOM HOME. ON WYOMING St. Call after I. FE «-2979. • 3-BEDROOM BRICK, LIVING ' AND .1 ROOMS. BATH; BASEMENT., $45. 4-COU.pLB, 3 ROOMS IN WATER- , lord. Electric ranr" ---- tor. lake privilege >5 MONTH, COLORED ONLY; AL-most nkw.. 3-bcdroom single home. ?rVe.hSCk‘r&9^.lnfeEirL*VAnL<: tONT. HOMES. NEW AND 8 BOCKHAVEN. 8 ROOMS A n Road. 283-4328. ‘ .1338 STANLEY. PONTIAC ^RENT OPTION' S86.M^MONTH FE 5-4293 °*WI5 -M290 ■ : UN 2-323: 31.000 down — 6 rooms and bath; fireplace, garage, basement. Lake privileges, terms. PE 4-0324. CHEAPER'THAN v rent "NORTH PQNTIAO $69: Down- E DROOM HOME ; * Month Excluding taxes and tnsuranc* “Everyone qualifies: Widows, divorcees. even persons with a credit CALL ANYTIME DAILY. 8 a • ‘RENT ' SELL OPTION- 3-bcdroom single ho • QAB HEAT- RENT OR SELL . $15 down buys new home. Model comer of Kinney and WESTOWN REALTY SMALL house., suitable i couple $30 per month. Inqutr -too Mochanlc Street. WANTED-- CLEAN 2’ OR 3-E d 4-bfdrm. homes. Rent Roonii 42 I ROOM, coomo PRIVILEGES y CLEAN ROOM. PRIVATE I trance. PI 8-»486. 184 Mt. Clepit l GENTLEMAN. UPSTAIRS 8LEEP- CLEAN 8LEEPINO ROOMS. Weel Huron. FE 4-3841,____ PRIVATE ENTRANCE. MEN. AUTO. ELDERLY MEN TO BOARD. QOOD beds. TV, pieessr*----- .able r“~~ ” . BOARD US Hi Rent Otfice Space Rent Business Property 47-A AT WALNUT LAKfc — 1,200 SQ. FT. suitable for ehop.or service quarters. Claude WhRmer, 3188 Wal- HAYDEN 3- BEDROOM fR I-LEVEL W5—$1000 DOWN ■•car Oarage Heat 4- BEDROOM BI-LEVEL 10,995—1095 DO\yN ' Living room 83‘ Loi JC. HA YUEN, Realtor [;• |9 2-bedro< ■vm'r' lo. ROOM la ’ .WALLED LAKE CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. . .FE 4-0591:, . NEAR EXPRESSWAY ATTENTION . . WE BUILD 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL TORINO: built-in vanity. < irds galore, formica com oak floors, plastered wi JACK .LOVELAND Sole Howe 4t WB8T 8tPE ’ Centm location. Targe two-etory ' home. Clean as a pin. I5x20^1lv- ei*. mi ^flrst floor, ^2 bedrooms. rage'.' PriceTat $9,500 ipHA S3M >. down.- . ; 292 SEWARD) STREET " . \ 3-bedroom home In good condition. Living room, large kljcberi. 2 bedrooms and .bath-.on one-floor, 1 bedroom up. basement, gas heat, l'i-car garage. Priced at 819.900 FHA. 0330 down. SOUTH EDITH Large feimly' home, good 'condition, diving room, 'dining room. ' kitchen, breakfast room ahd.aun room. 3 bedrooms and bath, up, basement., 2-car garage and 2 lots. Priced at 37.800 VA or FHA with 3223 dbwn. Immediate pos- WALTON HEIGHTS bedroom ranch home. N cray;- Priced 'St John K. Irwin 463-6081 •Lovely rarSbiwjt dining room. - basement. Ex- Eve. FE 2-8303 Homes-Farms 12-ACRE ESTATi - 3-bedroom home — basement — garage workshop — secluded. $17,300. 10 WOODED ACRES —north ol ciarkston. 86,730. . CANA%- FRONT rb Middle Straps dore Ads Under For Sale Farjni UNDERWOOD REAL JC8TAtE 8000 Dixie Hwyv -Office 025*2613 “COLORED'' ■bedroom Home and income no down payment to OI. 7 rooms and bath with oarpeted living rm> and dining rm, Basement., gas, pletely furnished" with gas* heat, make ^your ^ monthly payments.^ A ment. Only 87,300. ( (->oo DOWN. Vacant move in at once. 100 DOWN — GOOD CLEAN TWO-bedroom, modern bungalow In Birmingham. Oarage, oil fired stedm heat, oak floors, two lots. All (or only $3,430. SELL OR TRADE — Only, 7, years Two-bedroom modern bunga-with full basement, oil fur- 34-6405 or 363-0244. 2- BEDROOM HOME, LOW DOWN paylhent, gaa heat, OR 3-0404. 3- BEDROOM RANCH, PULL BASE-ment, 2 fireplaces. In Elisabeth Lake Estates. Reasonable price, i Owner. PE p044. ■ 3BEDROOM BRICK, FULL BASE■ RENT , WITH * ' OPTION. .4 V 3-bedj:oom single home -featuring OAS HEAT ' WALL TO WALL CARPETING CHOICE LOCATIONS (In north part Of Pontlacl NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR and NORTHERN HIGH Call daily ‘and Sunday 826-0578 .4 ■ BEDROOM (BI-LEVEL.^ 2-CAlfO. 8cr?inetl*andV*gutiers 812,bw!* W duplicate. Nothing down bn yoi JOHN C. MYLES. BUILDER 360 montft, 4 miles north of Walton out Joslyf). Call FE 3-0133. De-Lorah Building. Vebster and Washington Schools, $53 MONTH msdlate Possessl 833 DOWN GINOELLVILLI, 1 JAYNO HEIGHTS now Slonw — Models open^ally* Built by tome of Oakland Co.'s finest builders. Over a hundred fully developed homeeltes to select from. Featuring: Paved streets, -city water, gM service and lake , ^’\ll'j”j“c®‘hur§®2srtt*h^pplnBatBilct ex’ SILVER LAKE CONST. 673-0531 Days .................. m3 rc«ii ..._________________________ BEgToFFE* - I ROOMS-rKEEGO f ^wiTbuyi wetf?i.rronP>FE ,DA.NICh0lJ;‘ *| ^Mtcornw locks, north of Montcalm. FE 8-3783 1:30 to 5 P.M. WESTOWN, REALTY NEW- HOMES . 3-BEDROOM RANCH With Attached Garage and" lull! Basement .Brick . ,$69 Month Excluding taxeil and Insurance , See Model Delly 12 to 8 Off M-24 5...__________________ . behind 'Albans Country Cousin. \ 628-1565 CARLISLE BUILDING CO HAVE HOUSE -< MUST TRAVEL. Will tacrlfiee equity. 3 bedrooms. full basement on W. Princeton. FE ifthlice^’T'ciu 123 iclieen D COLORED 3-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT HO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTOAOE COSTS FlpST MONTH, NO PAYMENT Payments Like Rent lit'KRY!. "HURRY! HURRY i. OR 3-3046 afte biseinant. >lroh cup* [' MUYUilt AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-3783 ^ves. aHs^r .l?1 UJ-4677 NEW FAMILY HOUSES COLORED. Eastwood Development Co. FE NEW MODELS OPEN “ y.in.i^ Monday through^ Thursday'. HlUa. "flub 111 .12 Shagbark Drive. tSbagbark Drive .'rune north off Walton jSivd . (University Drive). 114 miles welt of downtown Rooh- itocHHIMICTsfi nErraiTcoMT ■-WoTl-ltei)( 3-bedruiuii brick ranch style. Cnrpollng. • Dranes., Storms ‘and aereOha. Z-car garage Finished basement. 70-foot Tot. 8I6.7IM " QUALITY 3-BEDROOM I'i, hATH ranch. Family room with picture window, patio, new .nylon carpet-' tng. Va "acre lot, $18,000. FE 2-4137. ■ vfOTlRf^RBTowNsffff 3*b«drdant ranch, large lota et« full penon wilt, lake prlvUeeen, 61.600 dowil to FHA. Ll 4-3416 utter I p.m. Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods > Land Contract, VA, FHA ^ ASSOCIATE BROKERS # iirtVc M^del to Show we*$li!!a,' Jla ‘ceramic "baths, film- "" "JACK PRESTON no CRicnrr cijRcir Cal! now* MusVsell. R. •$?VALUElfc 343 Oakland Ava. FE 4-3931. TacP RRicOaW ^ auburn^heiohts ” "lol'" Puf)1 nriee M,8M. Cali Newlugham kealior. UL 3-3310, 1.3376. _______.______ sasu; Crary Area J .T WARDEN land . contract, $400 DOWN — FlUt l G. FtATTLw; BE -- COMMERCE ROA :dr 'D 3-0452 JONIAL HOME’ . ted kitten/ utility roon location. 23 ■lace to show >n paved .road trade, . > Dorothy Snyder'Lave , 7001 Highland Road (MM 10 Miles West of-Telegraph-H EM 3-3303 fives, 6 Ranch B|ick .. basement Yes. plfislere- ----- -------- floors, double garage.^Beautiful 8E)LL! PRICED TO Lake-Front:1 a baths, .3 bedrooms, gas heal too. Paved drive to attached 2-otr garage. SEE -THIS GENUINE LAKE FRONT HOMEI Bargain . ■ neaV*r°Tri-Huron. ^Bright* and shining, condtion. New kitchen / * carifCted,' BARGAIN FOR CASHi Humphries . FE 2-9236 r - If no answer call FE 2*592: * 83 N. Telegraph Road Member Multiple Listing Sen SPECIAL v screened In porch, outs Bac-B-Q pit and a 2-i attached garage. Dial 5-468*4 or FE 3-7103 and I G.I. Nothing Down $8,900. Located off Joslynwn FE 3-71 r. Built in 1956. OR 3-5607 Watkins Lake Lake privileges less than a block modefn bungalow. Enclosed f r^n rancher with large attached twe car garage. 1,303, sq. ft. of living area In this lovely home. Fire Place, one and half baths, aluml, Included and priced at only ${?,■ 900: Easy terms. COUNTRY LIV1NO — An Ideal home for large family. Attraotlvi 7 -room colonial home with large attached two-car garage. All large rooms. Full basement, two fire- with box stalls "tad running water. FOUR ACREB OF LAND. Located west suburban_____A home bulH IOFTIvihg. ' ' LIST WITH US — We buy. tell e build your new L. 4*1. BROWN, Realtor Phi FE 4-3684 NEWLYWED? $8750 ’• e complete with thla real t bedroom, plenty of thada....... 11k oar garage — very neat. Hurry! GARAGE IS FREE 2 ^car^ garage^ Is given ^awuy ^free QUALITY SPEAKS Located in prestige much desined area. This truly beautiful custom WATERFORD REALTY REALTOR OR 3-1273 Multiple Listing Service 2801 Dixie Hwy. Open 9 to 3 BATEMAN OPEN , ,, ..Np w'“Mo(IeTs ' “ $40,600 to $11,975 . . PLUS LOT M 80 TO WHITTIER Suburban brick colonial vflth love-ly large living roam, dining room, 4 bedrooms, l‘/» baths, attached 2-car garage. Bat on 3 beautiful lots mealy landscaped: several fruit, trees. Lake privileges on BllvOf Lake. "Call today. It would be a pleasure to show you. 4-Redroom Brick unit Alining room and kitchenette. fireplace, 1% bathe and 9- :oln Jr. High Art and new gas fUrnaoei Only 110,076, Nojir the Lake Large, beautifully landscaped lot with wonderful lake privileges on Upper Long Lake only 3 blooks. 3 bedrooms, 2Vs baths, 37 ft. living room with flrsplaos, beautifully. carpeted •'and loll of extras. A real oholoa property, first lime offered. 830,800 with terms. Shown by appointment.- Make i furniture, Live Ask A hour Our Triule-lij Plan * oak floore. plastered walls, . basement, Timken oil furnace, oar garggs. Lot 50x130. Lot shade trees. .39,000. Terms. - Brewer Real Estate --J08EPH F. REI8Z. SALES MOR. FE 4-5181_____ Eves. FE 8-081 HIITER ACRES, 4-bedrooni home, bas Templeton heit, large lot, blacktop st for qulok sale. K. L, Templeton, Realtor 2929 Orchard Lake Road 682-0900 ANNETT Indian Village . Attractive atone front ______ alum, sided hom*. Lgc. living rm. with flrepleoe, separate dining rm„ modem Jcltohen, 3 lge. bedrme.. l'A baths. Finished basement recreation rm. with fireplace,-2-cs----- rage, separate paved Low down payment. ledgerook fireplace, 'ms.. 2 ceramic bath »» "L" 12x12, lge. kite, d floor. 2 bedrms. an 23 Acresi-West, Apylc. jRear. oral) oar gir««^. $29,300, A equity as part payment. 26 Acres—Clarkston Area -4-mllee north Highway 71. Attractive 4-bedrm. farm home. placed Hit batli, lge. "modern kitchen, glassed and soreened lge. basement barn, f-ci rage and' tool hquae. Hi bank luoome. $32,000 t Mora acreage available. WILL ' TRADE Realtors, 28 E. Huron St Open Evenlpgi and Sunday'1-4 FE 8-0466 MILLER SALE OR TRADE west side location near shopping center, 2 b^^roor^s^ up, 1 ^down. ■ William Miller KeSltcfr ■' FF.' 2-0263 ROCHESTER I 3 BEDROOM. FULL large living room, with picture window. Well planned kitchen. 4m bedroom possible, only I1LB00 on convenient terms. TOM REAGAN , REAL ESTATE _ tizzf : “Let’s face it. Algebra and April just don’t mix!” Sale Houses ‘ . 49 BY OWNER, WEST 8IDEr 7 ROOM8, TRADE any ^Ulrectlon. You need ^no ; real estate problems. “Today’s Top Trades”: Lake Fron’t Only, '* years old. lovely thr< bed room, > ranch home, panelc dan, 21* loving room, natural Hr place, bright kitchen with,hull 52* lot. I >r trade. Water Frontage $1,300.00 down. Sharp 2 bedroom bungalow, oarpeted .m------- mo. mol. taxes and lnsuranoe. Off Baldwin An economy 2-bedroim bungalov with utility room, new forced all furnace, water softener and Car pctlng. $730.00 down plus.eoats. Elizabeth, Lake Estates Looky herb — 4 rooms and ball —screened porch, full basement beautifully landscaped tot, frtfli and berries, lake privileges. $7. 930.00 with only 3300.00 down buyt Watkins*Pontiac' Estates Built In '59 —. 3 bedrooms. . baths, rear living room, natural fireplace, streamlined kitchen, built-in appliances, lams basement, fireplace and room, attacbod garaj lot. Offered at 321,80C terms or Trade. KAMPSEN 1071 W. Huron 81. - FE 4*9921 3*BEDROOM HOMES .NO CREDIT CHECK Can be seen from 13 to 7 PE 4-0985___, SpOlUte Bldrs. HOME-INCOME floor 3 room apt. and s 2 additional apt. rente garage. Prteed at 313.900 oi terms, or will trade lor horns li *. Lake Orion srss. REALTOR PARTRIDGE FE 4-3501 Immediate Possession 2 bedroom home with nlc< room end kltohen. Tiled* l CRAWFORD AGENCY 238 W. Walton 333-3303 m E. Flint MT 3.1143: GILES ROOMING HOUSE. IS bedrooms. Re-*- between $330 and f*“ - screens, isrge lot and much more. Only 112,000 on atay terms. FOR COLORED. 8-room 3-bedroorn homo, full bsaament. get heat, aluminum stdhns end sereens. Wall-to-wsll carpet In living and dining rooms. Only 887.80 a month. . GILES REALTY CO. E S-0178 131 Baldwin Ave. MULtIpLE U8T1NO IeRVICE Val-U-Way NO CREDIT CHliCK Clean 3-bcdroom home,' (ulj^ basr- Qulck possession. 1700 down. $88 per month. Call now l 3 BEDROOM!*; AND BASEMENT . Save money by doing your own fn-deoogstlng ,on this truly fins home. COLORED Extra sharp 5-bsdroom home with full basement located on east side. Auto, heat, storms and screens, plenty of oloset space, 'Only |280 R. J. (Dick) VALUF-T REALTOR . . FE 4-3531 346 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 9-7 and Bloomfield , Quality built. 83* — SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT GAYLORD INCOME PROPERTY. Brick 3-fam-*'" close to St. Mlohael'i Church. 1.100 with terms. Call PE 8<0893 MY 3-3831. let1 month payments on this one->ry home with lake privileges, ly 18,800 total price, very nice bathroom vanity and attached garage. 817,800 full price. Terms, call MY 3-3831 or FE 8-9893. CLOSE IN^ 3 BEDROOM. OARAOE, Goodell UL 2-4386 or 1 ' $9300 RANCH TYPE: 3-bedroom, full basement. oak floore, gas heat, cupper plumbing, fully Insulated. NO MONEY DOWN ON YOUR LOT. We. arrange-all financing. ’ TRI-LEVEL A BIO KEY: 39.960, NO MONEY • DOWN, on your lot, featuring oak floors, .sliding glass door to COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANjT .• 189 8EWARD STREET l-bedroom home with jiving room i"d large kitchen alt «■ wly painted outside . Hempstead, i. FE 4-8264, 638 E-TENNYSON 2-bedroom home with good rL>lAvlto. *ga. ... heater. §9.800. basement. -24x31- ft 3800 .down on terms or lower prlce ARRO l6w DOWN PAYMENT - for t-" cosy 3-bedroom home, carpeting lb living room, wired for washer -"*• dryer. Venetian bllndi, garage, _ privileges and quick possession. SPOTLESS -RANCH — In jixoe! condition, Convenient .kitchen, separate dining room, alum, mm and screens, carport and i drive. Nicely landscaped w yard fenceij. 311,800. Verms. 18.930 FOR THIS 2 ACRES ~ of good garden koll pluautbetf”“”’ home with full bkseillME. Utl ’100. per month. - , VED MCCULLOUGH. RBALTC-- . OPEN 9-9 SUNDAYlj TO 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 8143 CAS8 • ELIZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 ’ XNCHbiR BAY NEAR LAKE ST. CLAIR 2 bedroom home- large living att. garage. ab,rn- ■M,nv 65x200. $400 dowr shopping. Features room and separate goed size kltohen, Large tot. Just $9. v large living 2-car garage. W. REALTOR ( . TradF®‘3-7J10 sShram Qft Joslyjl-, ^ dining room 9x18, gas gravlty heri-ln the full partltlonecr basement, covered - porches front and rear, -20x22’ garage-Ofr ;jl0xV39' lot-with concrete drive. All this for' only, 811.300 with 61,800 down plue closing costs. Don’t delay, see It today. Sylvan, Village 2-bsdroom brick, sc room, modernised L,- - -. . bseement with gas forced air heat, enclosed porch 8x13’, gsrsge wlUt S' blacktop drive, on a lot 30X128. 31,380 dopn plus clostnt costs. IVAN W. SCHRAM- REALTOR FE 5-9471 043 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD -IPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ‘ MULTIPLE LTBTINO SERVICE O'NEIL OPEN DAILY , TWO TO NINE 2904 SHAWNEE LANE ITS TRUE WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT BEAUTY-RITE exciting .kitchens you have , ever seen, artistically planned aments of "spur way.ofteTe.” The master baths look like a -movie- stars dressing room. - Ing oolored, ceramic tile; room1 adjacent to the kltohen' -for togetherness. All beauty Rite’s are built with Wet plas-. ter. elear oak flooring, marble ledges and . storm and 'screens. You'll Hove' ’the French provincial decor and the soft colors Used In thla modeh* Furnished. Located off West Walton Blvd.. on School House Lake. Mr. Lewis will be your host. FE 8-0324. TRADING IS TERRIFIC WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT — Rambling ranch featuring 3-king else bedrooms with 2 full bains: one off the 16x18 foot master bedroom- 32 foot llv- Butlt in kitchen.^ natural cuj fy feature*. 32.400 down plue closing oosts. no Money down. , fully Insulated, Exosllsnt location. Near Blue Sky The- 3-bedroom home with lement In the North de Is It). Near Fisher 1900 gleaming;. ■Mill. ______rs, gas heat. roomy kitchen and separate dining room. A real deal . . . cash to existing mortgage. 4V4 per oent interest. Don't watt . . . This one will sell but fast. Call NOW. WHY PAY RENT? $250 down vsitlgats today!!! RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 292 0. TELEGRAPH L-a, OFFICE OPEN • to 9 FE 3-7193 OL 1-931 DORRIS BEAUTIFUL TRI - LEVEL; Located In very picturesque neighborhood 'with gently rolling bills and towering shads trsr- " spacious bedrooms, VA t family styled kitchen with MR ins beautiful panelled family room with ledgerock fireplace, and 2 - car attached garage. Garner very Interested In trad- for low maintenance, Is ' this 3-bedroom ’home on over-l slied lot, 100‘ x 280’. Separate - dining'room, full basement with* gas FA heat, and 3-car garage. property and s good sand beach, attractive. cedershake rancher with 1(4-car garage .and boa.t and motor included in price of 310,300. TWO EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES Two- bedrooms with lull basement, and 3 lots on Frembes st. Very sharp horns' and, ottered a* ~ ’ bargain pries dt 17.600, moi , ly payments "of only 880. Rochest’er- Centennial ‘ Farm 30 seres of rolling land, with flow/ Ing wells, 2 ponds, s creek across property. Largs 118 year old Held- e. $50,000 terms. 15 Acre Country .Estate Private lake, landscaped grounds, pull course, ahuffleboard court. 26x-90 ft. modern home with full basement. Tool storage and* 2 car garage. Radiant hot water heat, IV4 baths, modern kitchen with, preparation room, 838.000 terms. Rolfe ,H. Smith, Realtor , -’244 8. Telegraph Fie 3-7348 MA 5-3431 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE CLARK HANDY MAN BUY. Only 31.060. ,1.. DOWN. 3-bedroom bungalow — 3 lots — 3-ea» garage — *“ I a6rE joso SOWN. 31,880. 4-room, 3-bedroom bungalow — chicken coop* — nice garden spot — west of Pobtiao. ! ROOMY AND SPACIOUS. I rooms JOHNSON BRING YOUR TRADING PROBLEMS TO US rely 3-bedroom t.tiinacuia.c condition throughout. Fenced In' yard. Landscaped to pertecllbn This home can be purchased for only 313.730 which SSffOB I idoeed pall (strict. Onl; W. Bloomfield ATTENTION! >eral 2 and 3-bedroom After 3 all Sonee Johnson, OR 3-3408. A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE". TAYLOR KENT Established In 1016 VEST SUBURBAN — Close In and excellent neighborhood. Attractive brick front bungalow, carpeted living rnTT with Wiimer Tjolorfu! kitchen and snack bar, finished reoreatlon rm. In basement, garage, extra lol. landioaped. 816.000. Liberal discount for cash to mtge. EXCELLENT BRICK HOME — I Clarkston area on Marly - one-aor of land. 3 nice bedrms.. tile, belh. large living rm. Attractive !AST SUBURBAN - 3-bedrm. I with 1(4 baths. Nloe family with ledgarock fireplace, e< windows, large closets and' rt—, kltohen, 2-car garage. Extra large lot. 318>300. Terms. CLARKSTON — 3-bedrm., 30 ft. lie Ink .rm., tiled bath, dining spaee full basement, oil heat, nloe' lot , Now at 312,800. Terms. Floyd ".Kent Inc., Realtor ' 3200 Dixie Hw*. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 -UMen Eves. Free Parking NICHOEIE SEMINOLE HILLS Four-bedroom brisk located on beautifully, landsoaped lot. outdoor patio, family ro — p'etlng. By appointment CLARKSTON AREA ' . ‘•bedroom brlok home, sai heat, nil basement, nardwood floore, Just coorated. ^ It's' vacant. $300 will WATERFORD i-bedroom ranch home, earport. gas teal, large lot. paved street, re-(entiy completely tenovatrtt. Call NORTH END 3-bedroom home located on a paved street. Hardwpod floors, oil heat, prlos Just reduoed. It’s a buy and vaoant.. About 178- par month in-oludlni taxes and insurance. Eves. Call Mr. CasteUFB 3-7371 NICHOLIE-HAHOER CO. IVk W. Huron St. FE 8-6163 CLARK RIAL ESTATE TO BUY. SELL AND TRADE II W. HURON rt 3-7881 snlnga call OR 3-1076 or FE 6-6146 Multtpls Listing Service ‘ Williams lake front rooms, large screened p Plenty of room for entertal Cement breakwater, dock, r BRICK RANCH ........ bailment, ...... bath, Anchor fenccd-tn, nicely mndecaped lot. OI resale 4(4 Sir cent mortgage. WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEOU. ' SILVER LAKE PRIVILEGES 8-room ranob, 8 bedrooms, htrgs YVATKINS LAKE FRONT Bungalow. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, glassed-tn front poroh, part basement, 1 Mi-car garage on wboded lot. Boat with 36 h.p. Johnson motor Included. 116.600 or WILL TRADE FOR 3-BEDROOM HOUSE IN HURON GARDENS. ' Smith- . Wideman 'at? munlty water system. Aluminum igSgams end screen!). Blacktop .... Handy to grade school shopping. Lake privileges, y 68.900 - $200 moves you In. JAMBS A. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE m2 Highland Rd~ tM-39) OR 4-0306 Frushour NEED ROOM? - Then be etire end see thla 9-bedroom 2-etory, home, with l'k baths, wall-to-wall carpeting, aluminum end stone ssterlor. FIRST OFFERING — On this.custom 3-bedroom,..brick .yanoh home with attached garage, inerrs a carpeted living room with flreplaoe, 1(4 bathe, and nice dlntnf area with walkout doors to butslds patio, big lot with laks prlvuegae. 618.780 will take your home In TRADE. 'BUD' Quick Possession Only $750 Down ‘ clean, neat 2-bedroom bungalow near Pontlao Mall, but and ehuroh: all on one floor, gae heat Mjlford; Michigan ' 3-bedroom brlok rougher, Mg lot, paved Street: Includes full hate-> ment. gat heat and hot water. built-in stove and oven, oeramlc , tile bath, partly finished recreation room, Offered at 114.900. sth for yourself today I ' “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor , 49 Mt, Clemens St,, EE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE'2-3370 90 mortgage' your appoint costs, It'S vacant, STOUTS Best Buys Today blacktop strqsts. Only 3! easy terms. CLARKSTON ttve ranch .. room, (mstorn deslim loads of cupboard .... ........ space, laundry room, utUlty base-mint with on forced air heat, heated hreestwsy, attached rags with workshop, am lsndscsged ^scrss. Only I EAST suburban -Cute 3-bedroom home. Ideal for couple, large eating .space kitchen With YOUlfgMOWn cupboards and sink. 3-ptscs '* HH iood garden Wot. FE 4-0086 I’gnedTdtohen *wltl) re, gt total'i Cherokee Hills - Desirable suburban area, delightful 2-bsdroom rancher with carpeted living room, dining area, basement, oil heat, recreation apace, attached^brOrze- tier lot, paveJVtree with easy terms, i. Only ll Warren Stout, Realtor r N. Saginaw st. Ph. FE 6-816 Multiple Listing Servlet ST. MIKES AREA NEW HOMES’ FULL BASEMENTS 3-BEDROOM RANCH Jas Heat —-r' Oak Floor $100 DOWN » 4-0866 Spotllts Bldg. (21 - WALTON — BALDWIN AREA, .? Ne\v Homes , Full.. (Basements 3-BEDROOM RANCH . las Heat — Oak Floors ■$100 Spotllts Bldg. (1) BARGAIN 3-BEDOOM MODERN BUNOA-tor —’Vacant™ ^vbAri^ht IN — LOW DOWN PAYMENT — LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW LOW DOWN PAYMENT — FAST POS- COLORED 3-BEDROOM BRICK -STUDIO-TYPE CEILING — WALL-TO-wa|l carpetjno -excbK OTHERS TTO ChSqSE* F^O*MA,IN EXCSLiaNT LOCATIONS. WRIGHT ' ' IT'S SO EASY ' ' to Place a ■ PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD I Just Dial FE 2-8181 WILL, BUILD- OnT your lot. Nothing down, terlalp can bo furnished to fluiviL. * $5,750 ' Compton te eon OF 3-7414 BYCD. OR 3-4868 sod Fg 2^7038 I BEDROOM Price Reduced ' . $2,000’ On this 3 bedroom brlok ranch home, on Sylvan Lakefront. Large living roonr with dining L. 114. ceramic baths. Paneled family room with fireplace. 2ft»ear garage. Thermopane windows throughout. he jalte.'seknhy appointment only-. PE 8-4605 after 5:30 week days. MULTIPLE LISTINO IRWIN Off Joslyfi, ; Ottered for the first tlm*. This lovely 3-bsdroom bungalow . With 114-ear garage. 14x18 Ifc living .room end boat. Extra large city loi. Close jo everything. 31.800 On-on contract. Bettor burry. Lake Front _ _ . , 1 y, 2-bedroom bungalow oh ntcaly landsoaped, lot wtttt toad . fishing privacy. Home -features aluminum sitting-’’Carpeted living room, automatic gae neat. Large family room,.IMar garage. Bar-, gajn.'prlce.. ... - ..... ■ ( and Is nloely. decorated. In and put. Win consider trad W 2-BEDROOM. WEST 8UBUR-»n. large totriake privtl " —* at Bldg, Co. OR 3-8191. LAKE FRONT ' LIVING now. Immediate possession. pi&NEER-H IGHLANDS 3-bedroonv brick ranch., full baas-^ ment with recreation roopi. 2-car gangs, privileges on sylvan Lake. A real value m an excellent neign--borhood. Call (or partlculare. DRAYTON PLAINS,: . Attractive 2-bedroom bnnjtalow wtth shade trees. 87.000 with 81.000 down WATERFORD REALTY 2891 Dixie Hwy. OB 3-1*73 Win shield Appraisal Drive by 313 Seward, and you wlU . recognise a true BARGAIN. 2 bedrooms, full basement, dll heat, eaet 'side.-city water and sewer, paved ’. street. Take over low equity of S400. low tend contract balance 34 380 at 858 mo. Includes every- ““^HAGSTKOM . REAL ESTATE __ . * 4900 W. Huron ____®?Ll*iS8 Evenlnge- call OR 38229 Of SB-4438 M LAKE FRONT APARTMENTS. 116 800 down or taka bnslnesa l. Pontiac Freea, ____HOWARD STREET .... 7-fimily Swelling complex, oonew-Ink of 3 buildings which have a total Incbme of 4333 per month, unless owner ooouples 1 apt. This Is a ' real investment possibility st ,317.‘ ooo cash to mortgage. Ideal for^a and* matetemmee. KWnp. Hempstead Realty. 80S W. Huron, FE 4 3234._________ 51 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT. liwi Lake Orion, ft. Wachat. FE 2-0463. LAKE..FftlVILEOED LOTS ON —a straits lake, owner. 8600 ea. S' COMMERCE—ROUND L A K S1-4798 lots—810 down. $18 a month, fishing. swlnmiln|. boat dooks. OR 3-1288. FE 4-4300. Blodh Bros. Corp. LAKE FRONT. 1300 DOWN. 3-ROOM house, glaseed-u porch on Lake Oe-neva. 3 miles out of teem. Full prlos, $3,930. $38 a month. Save Auto. FE 3-3276 or FE 5-2397. . Webster .Lake OriOR—Oxford Year around Lake Orton lake front - home. Large living room, kltohen With during area. Enclosed porch Isclng lake. 8 bedrooms and bath. Foil basement equipped fur sunn mar living. Dressing room and shower bath. Permanent water wall and dock. Attached garage.fenced, landsoaped yard. fllMO with terms C. A WEBSTER. REALTOR OA 8-2316 MY 3-3391 LAKE PRIVILEGED LOT AT WAL-. tars Lake on pavement, 100x110 . SYLVAN LAKE LOT" Dealrabte location on like, 86x150. ax.. - - ^ right p--- Will sacrifice ti ns. Call Mr. Banderol WATERFRONT paneled living room. 114 paths with YjthlWrXHjm^' BSEWniter Hre* floors, Ihsrmopans a EXCELLENT FRONTAGE". 30‘ — Oxbow Lake, good sand beaoh. l'A-story. frame, cottage. I bedroom down, 2 Up. Oil floor furnace. Good breakwall, nice yard with trees, furnished. Fay pash and save 67,300 to ssttls an sstatk, HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 4-ROOM CABIN, COMPLETELY luhriahtd. 3 miles from Lewiston. ~Tt8rg-3808,-----r*" LOTI 100 X 800 IN MIO. I0S DOWN. Oil 8-ST4S * MOBILE SITEsTdON’T ftiNTTBUY V4aior9» 199 down. 129 at month. OB 3-1298. Biooh Broi, Corp, Lofs-Acrsagt smJi rivtlsgss, k ACfelS Dl ormgfield aviDED iWW 3 Lots. 1 ACRES AT CORNER OF BALD-win and Morgan Rds.. land gently rolling and partly wooded. Will di-vldc rouGlly Into ^several suburban FE 2-4610, Ask for V » ACRES IN MORGANS plat otf Baldwin on Maybeo — j mils from ’expressway, *3.-800. FE 3-0114. NEW Low 'pRiciTrwo 'IlA'fFi-919 Is *n(l H’jool front by Sylvan Glen Ool( Club, Call after IrglSjijio.^ WEST brooKIM fb^TiaG ^RKSS, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1963 loti • Acraofla ■ SPRING BUILDING SITES DRIVE .=» .Good—IP »xl75. SO ft., on water. PONTIAC LAKE FRONT 73* water, i front. Oood year around ft-*’— - 13200. E-Z Terms. pH - HAGSTRQM REAL ESTATE. MOO W. Hftron. OP 4-0*93. Eves. Call OR ^BLGGMFIELD . Woodward-Square Lake area. Over 100 lots'to tnooee n»m, most ' es. stores, eto. Priced from 0801 up on very easy terms. RORABAUGH y large i ms. Some uucsted on btus.. juxoeuen «ge. Oood wells. • LADD’S- INC ISO Lapeer Rd (Perry H24) EtMdji - w or 3-mi after —•* 'Corner lot.'paved street; 110x100. My eaulty.and take over payments. *4170 after o. . NORTH CLARK8TON AREA 090 down payment. 10 acres excellent VieWMn good to-cation for new home. 84,400. 10 per cent down. Watts Realty- NA W6.M-15 qt Bald Eagle LOU Business Opportunities. TWENTY-FIVE STANDARD GTt. has, service station for. lease.' seasonal lay on. Financial ass: anee and training available qualified person. -For lnterv Please call- Ml 8-3311 or a 8 p.m, 68-9083. ^ t of equipment;, Business s equipment with long lease, 812,' ' CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY . Slfai.TT- . SS,. K, -Wslfon ■ , PARTVJTORB 1 UNION LAKE AREA ' Sales 173,688 m '62. Just got 1 In Nov. Rent 8100. No fresh-m Close 0 mm “ *2.000 &' 9 and stock down." GOING BUSINESS x 146' corner lot, __ traveled; highway.' Potential uftlimitM. Presently doing - good volume. FE 8-9466 for Anchor Bay Bar o food, resort Class “(V’ a j. Good gross, high profit'.'* • T; WARDEN REALTY Wttfc only 10 per cent down. C. PANGUS. Realtor. ORTQRVILLE t■ / NA 7-21 ■ Wanted!! 8POTUTE BLDG. ( FE 4-0986 SEE FOR YOURSELF ■■ CHEROKEE HILLS! You’ll like this growing con munlty of bettor homes, ar ft * eeeluded country location. Only one mile watt of Pontlao Man. Take Elisabeth Lake Road to Scott. Lake Rd. — turn right rblooki to Laoota. CARL W. BiRD, Realtor 803 Community National Bonk Bir PE 6-4311 « Eves. PE 8-1; Sals Farms St COUNTRY LIVING 10 rolllpg acres and an oxoellt,... 4-bedroom home. Less -than.30 mimitss from Pontiac. 313.300. •G PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE 433 Mill flt , NA 7-3811 proper — north of Clarkston. j bedroom, large clean home, h water heat, gloeaed-ln porch, ba r paved road Jo Pontlao — Titled 1 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Salt Bsilnsts Praparty Manufacturing 4.000 sq, It; building Inflated on ils *|>rif>k mill would want. H It b unbelievable S28.UCU with low. low terms will consider an EXCHANGE Dollars Vs like little 'rabbits when Investing tn this property located on wr-‘ side of Pontiac. Oood for a typo business on busy hlghw in the heart of the lake an Priced lor quick solo. You c_ buy the real eatato for less thou Believe us when you put__________ ____ downtown oommerelal building at an unbelievable price of 828.000— YOU ARB A THIEF I Now under lease. JATEMAN REALTY COMPANY 177 8. Telegraph Open 9-8 Sun. 1-For personal attention oall the COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT TELEGRAPH* ROAD CORNIER Across from Shopping center. 40 i 80 masonry bunding, paved parkins lot, alio Ineludss I filly Income, property 138’ x I offered at 178,800 on terms, J tor Ward I. Partridge. 1080 Huron at., FI 4-3681. SMALL SERVICE STATION FOR Local market doing a terrific hut ness; suitable for partners -dr worl tag family. Lease on excellent gas-heated building. L o t -s of parking •pace. Brewer Real Estate IOSEPH F. REISZ. SALES MOR. 9 49181__________Eves. FE 8-0823 AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY awaits you In a business of your own with 'complete Inventory, training and present customers. Required uivestme-* ■* * “ “ ventory on a gu._-________ If you are over- 38, good speaking MMsl~ ~~J good repulation, A.S.P. voice and, TELEGRAPH ROAD - CORNER...— Across from- shopping center, 41 parklngtliot,°raiso includes 3Pfati lly Income, property 138’ x 301 -Offered at 179,300 on terms. Ai for Wartl E. Partridge. 1080 7 Huron Bt., FE 4-3681._____ NORTHERN GENERAL Si with liquor, beer and wli— MV family or partners. stock of around $20,000 d< 6 alloys. $18,000 down. • profitable!. ; REALTOR PARTRIDGE Member Partrideg & Associates, Ino. Associate offices thxuout Mich. ;lon. Located In good farming Lfjsl .... 1838. State Wide—Lake Oriori 1171N. M-34 ZONED M-l Approximately ] Iti < aores. In good prlcei location, IVAk W. 'SCHRAM REALTOR FE -5-9471 042 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE-LfSTYNO 8gRVICE Sole land Contracts I i IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR Lan<3 Contracts OWNER HAS 14.442 CONTRACT AT eat. aue so.sou at e per cent, s mo., 84.778 at 848 mo. Payable 4V4 per cent, good discount. raiue.niN 4-2628, Mr. Stan. TOP PRICES PAID for ^and contracts, mortgages, m aetjoq eaU Mm* R*alty FE 5-8357 or 692-02112 268 FT. FRONTAGE l , Corner parcel on heavily traveled thoroufnfare, city water and ssw-er tn, ideal for most any ‘— retail business. Prloed belo, ket at 384,809 with easy Warren Stout Realtor, ’ B»8lnaw St., FE 6-8166, ' Sale or FOR SALE 6R TRADE.« 3-BED- PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? PERSONAL ATTENTION TO YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS 5Q.STATE COVERAGE Call Ffi 4-1579 LEW H1LEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Excliangor toil W. Huron St., Pontlao Business Opportunities 59 WPMKW buelness building, 5-room modern home, large sun poron, corner lot, 111,960. Call B. C. Hiller, Realty PH 3-0170 or FE FIVE and TEN Located In busy shopplns centei less than Inventory down, width wants lo retire. Saerlrlee. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc.' JOHN LANDMESBER. BROKER 1873 S. Telegrzph FE 4-lofl Dry Cleaning Rare opportunity. Have little eapllal But h yen to be Independent? One person could operate title cleaning store .About 18,0 equipment. Real es mem going for lei Turns 11. needed.’ * Tavern. roll located In Pontlao. ! 126,000 gross per year, deoorated, some new eq-Priced sit 831,000 with let ‘■™l* “18 before let aili A golden pv&9 lulprr %$ Lunchroom West, Bloomfield location, Yet, this , sharp, neat and .olean reitaurar* Is enjoying a fine buelnete. Idei operation for, thq wile or fa yourself. Full prioe - lete thq '816,000. ‘ .,T‘. . BATEMAN •. REALTY COMPANY 377 S, Telegraph Open 8-8 Sun. 1-For personal attention call the COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Pont, Fje (heijr bet. WQ 6-26j3 6A#A6RrOA8 siATfoW H4 K...... due lo doaln o <■7084 .after 5 p Wqwted CoB^act>-Mtge. 60-A AN IMMEDIATE SALE 'FOR YOUR Land Contracts before YOU deal. V 77 N. Saglni Stout. Realtor. FE M168 , . ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC- CASH r equity. K CAS'S-BLliABETH ROAD ARRO MALTY oall 333-7187. WARDEN REALTY. 3434 V, Hu* on. $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE FAST, CONVENIENT (Licensed Money Lender) Auw or Other security 84 Months lo Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. PERRY FE 8-8121 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 Er ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 823 TO $500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK '• HOUSEHOLD GOOD! OL 6-7011 O ~~ 6-0616 P_ FRIENDLY SERVICE" WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 We will be glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO. 666 Pontlao State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 LOANS ISO TO $600 -023 - $800 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E. LAWRENCE FE" 8-' BAXTER-LIVINOSTONH Get $25 to, $500, 1 ON YOUR Signature AUTb or FURNITURE Up to 84 nionthkto^fepay PHONE FE fttiKE OAKLAND, lensCd Money Lander) BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY , where you can BORROW UP TO-$500 _ OFFICES Ik . Pontiac —. Dralrton Plains. —Utloa Walled Lake —Birmingham .. MortguBa lonns ' --- 62 , A Mortgage Problem? 7 We make mortgage loans to meet : your requirements..'Any property., any amount Prompt, dependable servke Remodeling and - construction loans. Cosh, and consolidate debts Cheff ‘ Mortga^^and Tfealty Co,. BEFORE YOU BORROW U^ TO $2,500M v •On hqmee any place in Oakland _ cotmtraMiiejm-— -— - - Voss 6c Buckner Cor. W. Hgwoh and' Saginaw Sts, , FE 4-472S>. 47 YEARS CONT1NUOUB SERVICE' CASH-, Loans to $2500 ’ "-"Loans-available 'tt MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeming Good grief! There’s no harm iii-looking! Sole Mlscellnnsoui . theIsalvation army RED SHIELD STORE ' .* -IM 1ME8T LAWRENCE . • Everything lo r""4 — Clothing. Furnllm TWO LAMP, 4-FOOT1FLUORE8CENT - lights, Ideal lor work benches, shops, flt.M values $10.9* • marled. Call factory showroom; Mlchlgad Fluorescent. 383 OT- SED DESKS (EXECUTIVE; ROLL lop. sspretariiu), chairs, typevr"’ ers, adding machines, drafting bios, blue print ftM, New portabla •.......... Special — • 7-2444. We Mao huy^_ Sand-Gravel-Dirt , DRIVEWAY GRAVEfL, ; ge.oodsTivfered OOOD .DRIVE! . Hyered, WB. 4-i 75 YARDS, 1WAY GRAVEL -DEr MEL’S TRUCKING ■ Sand~F!ll—Oravel. FE 3.7774, SAND. ORAjhELv,Fn,L, CEMENT. DRAIN TILE—GREASE TRAPS C.I. manhole steps and - cover* Corrugated mats) culvert pip -ORRUGATED STEEL ARE A W^ BLAYLOCK COAL Si*SUPPLY----- - ~ Lake Avo. ' Fg 3-7101 WANTED. USED ATTACHMENTS' for Bolens and Blmpllclty walking tractors. Evan's Equipment. ....... and OR....... - all your* debts with only monthly payment. . ______ ^ Family Acceptance Corn. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron _______Telephone FE 8-4023 ;{; Sale Houtehold Goods 65 MOHTOACB ON ONE 7 With 150-foot montage. N fee B. D. Charles, Equil Loan Service. 1717 8. FE 4*0521. FLOOR-MODEL SAJLE 13 ft. Amana Freezer ..$191 Amana Chest Freezer ...$211 Frigidare Portable dishwasher Speed Queen Washer 6- mo. old. CRUMP . ELECTRIC CQ. ' Swops 63 HAVE 3-BBDRrOM HOUSE 1 "“sment — want 2-bedroom fe Al Kampsen. FE 4-0821. SWAP, BUY OR SELL — WANTED " In saws, saw shatpenei Landscaping, 778 Scott Lake tractor, long wheel UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPE-writer for transportation, will sell. FE 8-2087.____________________. &EDRo6m SUITES, ONE SINOLE, ---------- aWRQUOHI complete With springs tresses, 839.98. Also maple < CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open 9 ’Hi 5:30 Mon. 'tu 8:30 Bedroom'sets,, box springs and mattress, living roam sets, chairs, rorkers, lamps and (abiOqi. odd chests, dressers, beds, bunk beds. „ EVERYTHING MUST GO! ’. EXCELLENT Sate Clotiiiiip' FORMALS. WORN . ONCE. * LECTRIC STOVE $25. OAS STOVE $20, washer $25. elec, dryer $3$, 17-lr. TV $23, Refrigerator $28. FE ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER, hardly ever used, complete with labor caving —*- *• < or. $19.88 will handle. BUNK BED SET $82, HAMILTON Dryw $34, Baby crib $e. auto, waaller* M9, SO^elean^uaranteed all stzes SlO up. Bedroom suit. Ironer $24, China $35, living ault 310 up, atudlo couch $10, a-bed 140, odd beds, chests,'( ers apd rugs and dinettes. E 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW VITR RANOE, REFRIGERATOR $319^$15 MONTH BARGAIN HOUSE 103 N. CASS JV, — SELL —TAPE —FE 2-6842 -2 LIGHT STORM WINDOWS WITH screens like new. 44x24. 3 se‘- G -flight storm windows With 9 n?W Phone FE S-3497 - House. 103 N. Cass., FE 2-0842. 7 - 'PIECE MDROOM OU^PFITv light mahogany, $150. Sprinr Md ___________bouse priced, $128.88, $1.2^ weekly. PEARSON’S FURNI* TORE. 42 Orhcard Lake Ave. 112 RUGS. FOAM BACK. $14.93. Tweeds. $22 95. Oval braided. $28.80 — AxmlnlOters. $40.05. 12x15 nylon. $59. Heavy fug p$ds. $9.95. , PEARSON'S FURNITURE Vpe. bed rot kitchen'' dinette set, i l-INCH TV, $35. 21-INCH COM-bination, $41,95. Terms Available. WALTON TV, FE 2-2257, Open “FIR8T TIME IN MIC11IGAN" WHOLESALE MEATS . AND GROCERIES —FREE HOME DELIVERY— (onally advertised bram lb. For free catalog and i mation showing how you can b at the^ prices. 647-1577. 9 to 5. GE AUTOMATIC WASHER. $150. st $7.00 monthly. Call F Sals Miscellaneous l-A ALUMINUM < SIDING ! ORDER NOW r-Rear “ ..... JOB VALLELY COMPANY -< Quality and Service At Lowest.Posslble Prlce d Reliable Pioneer’’ need -^ Licensed down — g years to .. FE'i.9845 8 INCH CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW and dodo heads. 18 Inoh Sprunger planer aha Jointer; 1 Sprunger ---- u r. mob Crait 14 Inoh, 18 Inoh Craftsman oeu sender. All motorised am' stands >200. Call after 3, 673-3330. 2-FOOT ^ELT CONVEYOR. $35. 1 house Jacks, $4 sosh,-A*fv-ptcnh t»bler-FB-;2-4nT ANCHOR FENCES to MONEY DOWN FE 8-7471 SMITH CORONA ELECTRIC typewriter, paid 3600 tn rilHh used only In home. First , COMPLETE set of furnish-lngs for twins, such as tsvln strbHer batnlnettes, high choirs, ole, 61! AIR COMPRESSOR, DBVILBI8S. hereepower. 625-3786r BEEHIVES1, SUPltR; A^l SHAPE __________EM3-6189 re. elect. $Upb!iei, crock and pipe and fittlngi. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone and Ruatoleum. * HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2885 Lapeer Rd', FE, 4-5431 RIDING MOWlBR8^-ThACTOR8 EVANS EQUIPMENT 6307 Dixie Hwy., 628-17U_ COMPETE STOCK OF PIPB AND -“10(6, Custom threading. Imm--” service. Montcalm Supply, Montcalm. FE 6-4713; S year 3-6479. tars. In excellent condition. OR bOO HOUSES, WORK BENCHES, “ houses, baby oradles, ole. Orchard *" **' FOR DUSTY CONCRETE I Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexotnatve Application. 2 Orchard Lake 2 r dining table and 4 chain - antique dougli NEW MAPLE TWIN NOROE OAS RANOE 30 INCH. ORIENTAL SAROKE 1 OLD FASHIONED KITCHEN RANGE In good oondltlon, and white porcelain finish. .Burns w< ' ooal. Idsal tot cabin or ot $36. Call MA 6-3233. PAIR OF MODERNFOLD bOORS Aartrsuss. Reasonable, EM 8-2626. PLASTIC TILE . Linoleum Rugs Ceiling Tile The Floor Shop 2288 Ellaat REFRIOERATOR, | 834*8288 after 6 p. 10 EACH D DAVENPORT, $28. lOtiNOH^-OAS RANOE. MAGIC 0||| ^3. 84 B. Princeton; D DL_______ >t Kelvinator t2W.Huroi LB.MOV Florida? Wrought iron dinette .... mirror topr dining table and •‘hairs, Habitant settee, REFRIGERATOR, EXPANDOMATIC ) F R I 0 I D A I R E ELECTRIC SINOER WITH FASHION ZIZ-ZA* ger for overcasting, fancy stitches, etc; Just change the or—“** different stitches. $3.58 m **“• *0 full price, r* m _nd guarantee.------ Michigan Neoohi * e: rApt jl. .Sgcdalasr.... Dryers, rebuilt ....*...... 3 '«^rrr,,n,rtb.Udm '.'.t rfgldaiR. automatic washer. “ ' 'It, inMalfed, guaranteed . . .. Jl", new .picture 'tube. Rebuilt, guaranteed.. $68-$! D HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ALWAYS OOOD SELECTION USED ANTIQUES, OXEN YOKE, CLICKS. Phone. Tools, others. New kitchen vent fan, Pulls and Hinges, ' chard Sprayer. Mlsc. Furnll Clothes la, EM 3-4923. ABOUT ANYtMlNO YOU W A - . THF HOME CAN BE FOUND » S SALES.--------------- le out of the way but a lot Pay. Furniture and uppll-nll kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trada dept, for real bargems, Ive buy. sol. or trade, Como out parking. Phone'FE 5-8241*' Open Men. to Sat. 9 to 8, Frl. 9 ' 24KMONTHSJjO.PAY f Auburn Heights on . AF^RTME^'r SIZE.....'TO '‘)vs. .New oven unit, $39 k bed, 810, FE 4-3436, Antique l mile WYMAN'S ' BARGAIN STORE ; ,pt.' also gee stove ,.. $29,85 -vbullt washer ............ $46.98 ted refrigerator, guaranteed $56.65 .."EleetrlS range , .. $56.66 1168 *,po. living room suite . . ; ’win slie nod, ooll spring, new mattress.............. Used bedroom quite, eomplel cheat and bookcase bed . »sy or walr " MANY OTHiR BEYOND THE OAS M, PHONE PHILOA8 862- Sr Zig-Zag' console"model, 828.80. Biee-vacuum, $14.69. Over 73 mod-ohoos* from. Curt’s Apnll-64U Hatchery Road, or - SPECIAL THIS W $2.33. With Tlirn Ad AUBURN 5 & 10 FB 2-1481 USED ELECTRIC DRYER 429J5? B grad . Thompson, 1 Formica Headquarters SPRING SALE ' Fornuca drop patterns . ,38c sq. ft,. Mica drop patterns ... 23c sq. ft. 4 new oolors of Mloa . 35c sq. ft. SlnlM tt.83 and up. Range ^ hoods on cabin,! "Hardwares!' metal and PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES FE 4-6329 617 Orchard Lake Rd. Hardboard Specials; Ik’’ Stand. 4x1 ..... $1.71 W' Pegboard 4x6 ...;... $2.81 A” Tempered 4x1 ...... 42.81 DRAYTON PLYWOOD OR 3-6612 OA8 FURNACE, USED,' LIKE NEW. IAS STOVE, REFRIOERATOR, Shod oondltlon. Bath 650, 1 roll a-way bed. 1835 Ford Station wagon HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON, go* consumers approved, 6*8.83 values 636.85 and 648.83 marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 9g] Or* HOUSE JACKS, CRIBBING, __ TSTL UiCB ELECTRIC range.' Easter rabbits, UL 2-1657 LADIES size's,’ MATCHED WED- LAVATORIES COMPLETE $34.86 - slue 614.86, also bath tubi illets, shower stalls, lrregulari ODDS AND ENDS ■pcs. v tfaftlc covered masonite ......*' ■ 9 pcs. 4x8xH" oxl. plank aldlne ••• ......N. $ 15x79" : Rcs.4x8i PON’.____ 1488 Baldwin Huud Tooli-MuchinsrY, l VANDOItN V A L V REFACER and seat grinder kit. 106 It ~ " Vi h.p, motor. 1 six bank adding’ maohlnp. Open a.m. ir. -, p.m. No-telephone calls. 68 Marl- SHOPSMlTH.USEp3MONTHS, SHERMAN -10-FOOT HYDRAULIC back hoe on Ford Tractor with loader. .81,300. 1250 8. Lapeer Road, dike --- j Musical Goodi MORRIS MUSIC 8. telegraph Rd. FB 2-0507 Aoro$» from Tel-Hpron “IT’S jBEAwTIFUlvi Golden tone Oulhraneeii transls organ, maple cabinet,- match! bench. Now only 1628, Gallagher Music Co. 8 E. Huron FE 4-0 Open Mon, and Frl. 9 till 9 . USED CONSOLE STORY & CLARk , Ptolm. .excellent condition. $465, ^ifoRRf^MtTSTC ,8. Telegraph R*' C“rt* A^p,i' NATIONAL DOUBLE NECK HAWAI-I»n Guitar with amplifier. UL rttcent, 303 Orchard L LAWN MOWER. HEEL TYPE, $4-in. out. Brlggt Ai Stratton engines $30. 315 Legington. Scott Lake» ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND * > Railing oornerl. and post n. dlvldon. AVIS CABINET Idles, MA 5-1601 or MA 5-2637. ONE QUARTER motor, Like new. $16. call (62*336 PLASTIC T'LR Rubber Base Inlaid Tilt ... rwiff SHOP BUMP PUMPS, repaired. Cones .. I ■ .. CTTOOm®5TKBi slandlny toilet, 619691 30 gallon healer,. $49,691 3-pleoe Lath sets, $99.85, Flbsrgtas laundry tray, trim $19.65' 3k In shower stall, trim, jUJg, » bowTtlnk, $2,69. SAVE PLUMBING CO. “ | sagln w “ ■ser. Open lues, 10346 Hi-Fi, TV & R .LE; BRAND' NEW WrVWffl portable, 469; 18" portable,llQit If" oqniols, $136; 93" console, / Portable TV’s *'••*•'* FROM ’ $19.95 . • BUDGET TERMS Goplyear; Service ' T , /Store : • . Watsr Sottemr* r A T, E R CONDITIONER, 130.01 m:7,r*but-F1 USED WATER SOFTfiNfaR. REBUILT -US * _________________ (uaraMeod, 65^u^, Bernes A Har- SINOkR ZIGZAG AUTO. CONSOLE style sewing machine, does every* Kby dialing, button holes, hems eto. Total 6ash price ,168.11 or I6.1S Monthly, Capitol Bowing Center, PE 6-6407. ' SINGER AUTOMATIC -ZIG ZAO sewing machine, dall • a • stitch model, walnut oablnet, Pay off aooount In g months at 16.(0 per month or |6l oaeh balance, uni* versa! Co., FB 4*0606, ' els. Guaranteed repair servleo. Spe-elal — Buttonhole attachment, $8.56 - 7 (001 doth braided vacuum hose • 14,75, Michigan Neoohi Elna, FB $-4981 8^n6XlEh-0-CHAllilBABY EQUIP-ment, never bitn used. Take over 1 gaymente^ Wurlltser Studio STAINLESS STEEL SINlCS WITH ' rlm, _629 95; Delta ilngle lever fau^ SINOER DIAL-O-MATIC IN #QOD 'oonsple, faney sewing, appllolies, blind hems, button holes, mono-grsmlng, eto. *9.1$ per mo. pay--- 1 balance. Michigan GRINNEL'S DOWNTOWN STORE PIANO SPECIALS- •SAVE UP TO $200 ON FLOOR .SAMPLES NEW SPINET UgED PRACTICE PIANOS , LOW BA8Y TERMS GRINNEL'S ..... DOWNTOWN STORE -’... , 97 8. 8AOINAW Offlc* Iqulpmint 72 . ADDING MACHINE SALE Wide selection of sll makes and NEW manual-machines’ Add.' riihtraol and multiply. $911.30. NEW ELECTRIC MACHINES. Add.sSilb-BUILT ^AND ^^CONDITIONED/ PolyfiXc reoVst'e R°cb. '??-$■ Saginaw FB 6-9661 Stors Equipment 13 OROCERY CARTS. 333. CALL UL2-3I.10. GROCERY STORE FIXTURES. Bail offer 673-6776 after 4. 74 Sporting Ooodi 33 CAL1BSR RIFLE WITH SCOPE .......................... TRAILERS , . a try.' Mlohlgan' he dealers.1 Our, Per Auburn. M3.36OT. 0 tn OOLF CLUBS __________FB 9-6069 HAND GUNS, SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, saw and used, buy. $411 or trade. BurriShslli 979 S, Telegraph,'. , MfeN-is^ibiiram^xo. tlon In skcellsn? condition with 6 power soaps,' $99, Oall evenings, SCUBA. dOMPLETJ OUTFIT, LIKE manv sxtrM, MW, ~ r'" *u *' 76 Sand^rovei-Dtrl SOIL. HOAD ORAVIDL. Mtla’i Pit, ISTTolt! KM 3-6373, iTaicjir BtAcx“ , , m Morrit Wahl, or TALBOTT LUMBER broken sibEwAt-K For Ki- - ' ■ In doors and win- -!!»"’'.WJ"1’ u,, ■ - DRIySlWAYGRAV$;i,i,OADl!!Dolt I 4*4563 delivered FB FB 2-146$.. Tt EL. PROCESSED Wood-Coal-Coke-fyel 77 .ALL HINDS OF * WOOD', SLAB, fireplace, kindling and it ordered,, also .tree removal. Al’s Land-• scaplfig, FE .<*622*.___ . ' P«^$-Jtuntlng Dogs . ’ 79 la. Poodle 'STylino. profes- •glonal, no sedatives. FE 4-2268. • 2-YEAR.-OLD. COLLIE, "|30-''REO- 2 Coon doos. 3 beagles t AKC REGISTERED BOXER PbP.. : POODLES FOR STUD AIDS- DACHSHUND PUNS, $lc down. Stud, dogs. FE 8-2538, BANDED HOMING PIGEONS. $2. DETROITER 55X10. TAKE er payments. OR 4-1443 -*■ - ^ Detroiter ipso 4ixio. clean bedroom, built-in kitchen, wit NOrte washet; Extras. 332-3128. FINEST U$ MOBILE LIVINO DETROITER—ALMA—PONTIAC are built to MHltA*TOA standards.^ 25 models on display, top. 4nt mobile horns'* or household furniture Also a huge selection of used 3 and, 10 wldes. Vs down payment, terms to - satisfaction. , - Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Safes, Inc. 4301, Dixie. Hlghwify OR 3-1203 Drayton Plains -Open 9 to 8 Dally—Sunday 12 to ParkhnrSt -frailer Salps FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO -Featuring New Moon—Owosso— Verdure — Buddy Quality Mobile Located /ball way betwaen ..SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Oood used home type trailers, 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wIrSd and hitches Installed. Complete line of parte and bottle gi Wanted Clean traders. EASTER BUNNIES ALL PET SHOP - 33 Williams. PE 4-0433.. FOR SALE. OERMAfl SHEPHERDS. Uttered AKC. FE 2-2534 OERMAN.SHEPHERDS- i FEMALE. REGIS; PARAKEETS, OljARANTEED T( 305 First St. 1-6372. ‘ Rochester. O PARAKEETS. CANARIE8. CAOES. tropical flah, < aquarium supplies. Poddies, clippings. Crane’s Bird Hatchery, 248$ Auburn. UL 2-2200. POODLE8. MINIATURE, BLACK, jam ale,-3—moar'sra^iuppy Vac-led. AKC. Very reasonable. POODLE PUPPIES Pekingese $ss up' DACHSHUND $55 UP AUCTIONS. 7:30 P days. WUl-O-Way Co ■■W-Longf Lak{ "■* *; Ml?-: EVERY SATURDAY .7:30.P.M;, EVERY SUNDAY . 2 J0 P.M. Snorting. O^J|l» - All Types’- ' WS dotLmii?trade.’reialf 7 "days • _ Consignments' welcome 3089 Dixie Hwy. ■ • • OR 3-2717 AUCTION SALE i MILE* SGuWTff Imlay City on M53 then 1 mile W. to 6073 Hunters Creek Rd. on Wed. April .3 beginning al 1:30. 34 head o! very good Holstein cows. 7 holateln heifers, full line of farm Implement! including $ tractors, chopper boxes, -field ehoppers, produce, full line of dairy equipment and many other items, Frank Stapelton proprietor, Capao State Savlnge Bank Clerk, Paul Hillman, Plantfr-TrtM—Shrub* IR IIO YOUR OWN EVEfta.RXENS. Upright! vAnd »pr«Mrer«. io trees '410. > Less than 10 $3 ea. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm. 12 ml. N. of Pontiac. 8070 Dixie Hwy. (Old FREES, SPRUCE, PINE. FIR. Yews. Mugho, Arborvttae. red mapie^ Mrd maple, asli, beech, liiYcHvi add oak. You dig—bring 3°nl.*west *01’Bbmmerce’wilago! Lake' Rd. and Wlxom- Kd... Open HOMB FROM OUR VACATION. Ready for spring business. Jacob-son Trailer Sales .and Rentals, $090 Williams Lake Rd.* Drayton Plains$* Campers and Trailers ----1. HOW&ND 3343 pixie Hwy, OR 3-1456 EXPERT MOBILE HOME -REPAIR OXFORD TRAILER ' • SALES W3 - Marlene's. Vagabond’s. 06 60 Uriits on Dis ots of good used unite. CappCI'a to 30 wide, le Enow we have one o; Qr|ondon' MOS^lilY Toti'*.0> WE NEED .YOUR TRAILER I Any Slse—Any Type BUYERS WAITING! 1 - Slop In and let us sell WE BUY^-WE^SELIJ*-WE* TRADE Holiy Travel Coach Co. 18310 Hellv Rd., Holly " MB 4-677 Rent Trailer Space ^92 13 WHITE- TRUCK TIRES 35-30. 10 ply. Nyhm -let. 84611 exoh; No Money Down, 6 mo. to pay. Pickup Truck Tires 670-15, 0 ply. Traction, tubeless .. Blsmlshes $22.00,'.’*xeh; RECAPPlNO Firestopp Store__________West Huron Aiito Service 93 Motorcycle! irlven, good shape. 1628. OR 3- Bicycles 34 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SELL-quality new and used bikes, lett’s Bicycle & Hobby Shop mm—|A 4,4 FE i-7818 CHOICE BEEF AND PORK. HAJ 1 whole, OA 8-2170. EVENINO AND WTURDaV” RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H.CORRAL 1300 Hiller Rd„ Pontlao 3-6011______ Hay—Grain—Feed -Scotts & Greenfield- Ferllllsers, Lawn Seeds Begonia Bulbs, Baby Chicks Open 3 to 7, Sunday 10 to 3 Barber's Lawn and Pst Supply 4609 Cllntonvllle Rd. 873-9331 9660 Highland Rd. (M98) 673-9162 Farm Produce ™ AGED CHOICE BEEF SIDES I 4hfndb" fronts**8 IdM111 Farm Equipment ■CATERPILLAR WITH BLADE, w boy tractor, exc. condition. .J2-403O, after 0. MANURE LOADER FOR PdRD SEE OUR LINE . OF , MANURE spreattem and ifomellte cnaln saws. Davts Mach. Co.. Ortonvtllo. N,‘ ^•3002. Your John Deere. New Ides .lob nnd Mayrath dealer. BUS FIRST AND SAVE JOHr )cere. HARTLAND AREA HDW *hone HARTLAND 2511. VANS EQUIPMENT 6703 Dixit Hwy j 623-1711 USED TRACTORS KING ‘BROS. I 4-0734 FE 4-111 “—‘Isa, Rd. at Opdylte AIRSTREAM L Itsm and get a .. .t Warner frailer Huron (plan lo J 'ally By; Travel Trailers Avalair NEW LIGHTWEIGHT ALL ALUMINUM LIFETIME GUARANTEE SELF CONTAINED Ellsworth Auto and TRAILER SALES 0677 Dixie Hwv. WANTCD Used Travel Trailers 18-13 Ittl Ellsworth Auto and Trailer Safes 6977 Dixie Hwy. * MA 8-1400 Housetrailers 89 BEDROOM HOUeE TRAILER. REBUILT BICYCLE8, ' TRICYCLES Beat!—Accessories Boats-Accessories 29JL 25% SAVINGS bnly A Few — Hurry — Deal Now 1 Winner Runabouts and Cruisers • SK***asrx!!T BOAT SALES * " r tm M40S SPRING SALES SPREE I NOW C tag op .at Loomis Boots. 14o>-> Fenton Rd. MA 6,2228. Remember “Ride before you buy," BOATERS ~ SKIERS CANOES—SAIL BOATS — PONTOON BOATS—HOISTS 8COTT-MERCURY WB SERWCE ALL MAKES ALLO^srinUNo trailers CampJErauers—Sporting Goods MARINE PAINT—ACCESSORIES CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 3 B. Walton 6 to 9 FB S-4402 Chris-Croft Speed Boats ebntOnft skiff Thompson Lapetrokos ■ ' Owens Flberglas Evlnrude—Oator Trailers LAKE S? SEA MARINA Blvd, at Saginaw FB '4-99S7 OPEN TO 8 P.M. 4*82“ JOHNSON MOTORS OWBML W Orchard Lake A... __ _„„ 4'' EvInrud^mOTs’I'e ‘ " ' '■' Aerocraff. Geneva and S4a Maid Boats and oanoet, open 9 to 8. msShOWBlMM Lak» Bd„ ICeeao. KESSLER'S Arrowcraft canoes , Mon. and Frl. nights til Sunday 1 to 9. Dally 9 to Complete parts and tervl Wanted Cars-T rucks 101 MORE F*w.w wyvv WM^n.4 Jl A8K POR BERNIK AT .r- . * BIRMINGHAM CHRY8LER-PLYMOUTH INC. 2 B. Woodward MI 7-8314 7 “ALWAYS BUYING" . $$JUNK OARS—FREE TOW$$ FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAR" OR SHARP LATE MODEL CARE Averill's 2020 DIXIE H#Y. FE 2-087$ FE 4*6890 *tOP -DOLLAR PAID”’ • FOR "CLBAN"e«6ED GARS GLENN'S: 634 W»t Huron St. FB 4-7371 ____FB 4-1767 POR , Clean Used.Cm JEROME "Bright Spot" * Orchard Lako at Casa FE 8-0488 WANTED: ^’SI CARS .Ellsworth, ALWAYS A BUYER OF JUNK i. Free towing. OR 3^2936, 15-POOT ALUMINUM 46 HOlSE Evlnrude with elentrlo atartsr. ------- mdlttan. OR 2-1467. 8-FOOT FIBEROLA8 BOAT, 6 ■can H. 4*ioai. : CRUISER INC., 80 APRIL AT PINTER’S. MOTOR TUNEUP TIME Come in Sea-Rdy HSS& , and chooss your rig. Skt-Blrd M.F.O. Penn-Yan ___-Gard and Little Dud* Trailers chstek Cruiser . Boatsl Pontoons Ssa-Nymph Flshlhg Boats Canos* PINTER’S MARINE "Authorlied Johnson Dealer" 0 N, opdyke (M24) FE 4»0O24 FIBERGLAB, 35 ■ HOlMiB $800. 682-2072 after 5. pfm. 10-FOOT WOLtfBRIN K*» 10 FOOT FIBEROLAfi OUTBOARD cruiser with 1962 40 H.P. llale. Rower nteorlng. Built from custom craft kit in 1962. OL 1-0065. 11-FOOT LOtyEflTAR AND TRAIL-er. cabin and lavatoryt $1,100. FB 5:8576, 263 Seward. 1900 SKA MAID, H^FOOT,^8 JNCH Dalphlna trailer. May be seen at 2220 Coe Ct. offQp0XlUt. if all WINNER Acfi'f f Dreyer?** i and Sports Center Save Hundreds doUam- mt new 1062 fiberglae s. By Doreett-Aero-CrafuL o n e •and Speed Queen. Packaged new Johnnon Motor*. Pro- Act Now PAUL A. YOUNQ, INC. 4630 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Flalns (ON LOON LAKE) OR 4-0411 Open Mon-Bat. (»-« Sun. 10*4 BUCHANAN’S t2’ slum, hosts—6113. 15’ Pibsrglss —6869. 18’ Flbsrglss—$679. 19’ Pl> bsrglas, 46 elserrio. trailer, eom>. nlets rig - 61.296, Bust frailer (99. It.’ Canoes- $189. FB 4*60111, " TERRA MARINA * house boats 63.96$ tq $5,895 CARSON’S BOATS • • WB TRADE "*A"“ Telegraph at $ Mil* KB 3-9647 ^CA8* L^KB DOCKAOB OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra. Top Dollar FQR LATE MODELS M & M MOTOR SALES Marvin MeAnnally, owner Oats McAnnaliy OF PONTIAC DRIVB-IN 4327 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0309 OR 4-0300 Ussd Aala*lrucfc Parts ~W2 U54 C A D I bL A C DcVILLlll FOR part*. Also sell 1954 Stud*bak4r. 9 Sashsbsw Koqd. JUST N 1953 MOTOR, FORD 0, $1 Nsw a*d Ussd Tracks 151 JEEP “Your Authorised Dealer” OLIVER BUICK and’JEEP 316 drehard Lak* is and power takeoff, 679; •Ha' S°t*rTeir UL 2-2629.' w. of Ltysrnols, off 1996 CHEVY PANEL 6. 1668 CHEVROLET LUGKV AUTO SALES. (4-TON PICK ■silent shape tn prloed to sell I860 INTBRNATIONALTp SPARTAN DODGE, INC. Ill 8. BAOINAW FB 3-4641 IMiTcHEVY t-VON PtcktlF. OOOD VI englno. standard tr Priced tight''JEROME SON. Rochenter Ford 1 PICKUP. inanuuion, “VbWu- ■ealer. OL. 1962 ECONOLINE VAN. i CYLTN- stMdartt transmission, whUswen^lres. extra sharp, Priced right. JEROME - FFROUBON, Roehester Ford Dealer. OL t-9711, 661 CORVAN "91" FANEL TRUCK ROLET CO . 1900 3. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-3719,,' / tNM)~ CHEVROLET (4-TON .PANEL • TRUCK. Completely reconditioned, sltarpes on* around, Otily_«9?5, lasv terms. PATWIRSON CHEV. ROLET CO.I 1000 I, WOODWARD AVE" BIRMINOHAM, Ml 4-3739. 1660 ♦HEVROLETh(VTON((PICK|IP. now,°iMlTdown. $39.90 per month. 24 Monthijawt Ouaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S . Llnootn—Merourv—Comot ’ Meteor -English Ford 333 B. Saginaw FE 2*9131 DObOE 1(4 TOtl it WWCj*. - * —■- —jK, flood rubber, motor hauled Will trod* lor and out and It 1* nrtosd lo sell msotmnt Lot." 1*3 B. Saginaw. rB 4-3314, 1 ' TWENTY-SIX “-A/A"; •;: L A *'N THE PONTIAC PRESS' TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 19# 1M8PORP V<-TON UTILITY MOP ~ "aod running condition.. Only Bcijr T i-------- ‘ HOLST 8fcj l-TtMTPIOKnP. FIRST Better ■ Used Trucks . •. .. GMCJ Factory Braricli OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 I960 CHEVROLET CARRYALL. 9-passenger station wagon. Can be k used panel truck or passenger car. Only $1,295. easy terms. PATTER- 1961 CHEVY PICKUP, $1i<250. 1 .Chevy OMC $795. 195$ Chevy $1 OPDYKE MOTOR SALES 1960 Opdyke Rd. . ' FIT 8-6 AUTO INSURANCE . FOR ANYONE ' FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY YOUNG DRIVERS '■■■ , CANCELLED OR REFUSED DONNfCHOLIE-' 83!V W. HURON .STREET ...FE 5-8183 CANCELED?- Refused? ^ YOUNG DRIVER ? • r ! Local Service-rTerms FOR INFORMATION CALL . TE 4-3535 * FRANK A. ANDERSON, AOENCY 1044 JoSiyn - • “FE 4-353! NO R ATE INCREASE No Membership F£eS r~ $11 QUARTERLY *25,000 liability -000", uninsured n BRll^lME^.AGENCY Miracle llilt FE 4 0589 1057 4-DOOR JAGUAR. New and Used Cara 16 8. Woodward 1052 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. FLOOR - ahlft. llOO, MY 3-8232. after I " 1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR. MINOHAM. MI 4-2738. J 1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan. 6-cvl. engine. automatic transmission, whitewalls. The beaus ty shows its owner was proud! *165 down (62 32 por month. LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet - Meteor—Englldi F6rd 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 . . 1958 CHEVY 4-DOOR. V*, STATION wagon, all white with blue Interior. 32,000 actual owner certified nglne. st Light bl 'terson Chevrolet*””" S. WOODWARD • — ham, dyl teas. AVE.. BIRMINO- r *7! r 1061 ANGLIA^DELIJXE. TAKE O 1961 RENAULT DAUPHINE. SUN 19 VAUXHAUL. *500. 1959 ANOLtA. *500. and 1958 HILLMAN. *400. Pontiac Sports Car Inc. I 467'Vrubufn~. ...FE 5-151 ,J960,!VOUvS WA ~~ ™ BIRMINGHAM. MI 4- finish with red trim. Only Easy tertas. PATTERSON ____ ROLET CO. f 1000 S. WOODWARD US. BIRMINGHAM, f" 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan, 6-oylinder ‘ engine, Power glide, radio, heater, whitewall tires r-Tmsmtintr car WU^ very Inn mileage. Beautiful oeige tinisn-'-Only $995. Easy terms. “PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM MI 4-2735. , «• 1959 CORVETTE PERFECT CONDI- ....... lr\60 FORD, 4-DOOR COUNTRY SE-dan with radio, heater, abtomatio tone finish. $L29S. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD . .. 630 Oaklnn FE 5-4 ORP 2 D0dK iwMTlinjSt ‘ A REAL NICE SELECTION - of 1963 .... FORD. Tradfc-Ins •• BEATTIE 'Tour FORD DEALER Since 1980" ON PIXIE HWY. IN WATEPORD *' AT THE STOPLIGHT i , , OR 3-1291 1992 FALCON FUTUR.A 2-DOOR. —1 ...... deluxe, private. 11,978, 363-2882. FORD^HARDTOP. 2-DOOR .......i: This car has b«en for immediate liqtiida-a $297 Payments ““i e» week .with no is ... i handle and arrange Universal* Auto., 150 FE 6-40718 * “ACTION EXTRAS ’58 Chevy Tnipala • Convertible * . $899 FULL PRICE- ■ MrTTgW KWrW t , Bufejtj -9-CAR SPECIAL • *54 in •57 Also Plenty li 1 <69 Cadillacs Economy Discount, mOTh 1961 Dodge . Phoenix 2-door hardtop, beautiful black finish!, fully .equippedHiaia 11,485, *150 down or your ol SPARTAN 1955 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE and it has radio and/heater and is in excellent condition, the InU! price is $297 with weekly pay ■ments pf $6.33. No money dow_, is needed. Call or See credit manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALES, 11$ S. 8ar---- 1955 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, RADIO. HEATER. HYDRAMATIC. TOP LIKE NEW. $5.75 PER WEEK/ Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks -A il 4-7500, Harold Turney, Ford. 1957 FORD 4 DOOR STATION WAG-ON, RADIO, HBATSK, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. $22.32 PER MO. Call Crtedlt Mgr.. Mr. Parks . m 8, Harold Turner. Ford, 159 FORD 4 DOOR. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER. POWER OTEERINO, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ‘ $29.75 PER MO, Call Credit Mgr. Mr. ------ t MI ‘4-7500, Harolcf Turner BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER lmmedii best model, pric sale, $1,545 full price, szso aowi and 153.21 per month. BIRMINOHAMRAMBLER 6 S. Woodward Ml 6-390( 1962 MONZA COUPE RADloI —11 V*11*- W after 8:00. 1958 VOLVO. FLORIDA CAR. AB-solutely no rust. Runs good. $695. Call FE 4-9806. i»6i vW. oiii dwNEft". if,ooo mllee. You must eee It |p believe It. RstfjOi beator, whitewall Urea. 5 BUICK SPECIAL. *159. 8. Woodward MI 6-3909 1 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERT!-le, Automatic, Power steering, ra-lo. heater, whitewalls. Only, (2.295. Jaey* term*: PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1099 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2738: CADILLAC. 1958. 4-DOOR SEDAN, ' >359; 873-0738. • 1961 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE. Full powor, 4500 actual mllee, Aeur tenn*. flpATTE®N Shevrole? CO„ ton «. WOTDW,’ — BIRMINOHAM, MI 4-27 1955 CHEVY. V*. HARDTOP RADIO, beater, automatic tranemleelon. power steering, run* very good. 'ONLY AT BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 699 8. WpodVt»rd Ml 6-3999 iuAl— ......... _______ I_________’ SIDEWALL TIRES. 924.75 PER MO. Call Credit Mur. Mr. Parke at, MI 4-7590, Har 9la Tumor, Ford, 1967 CREVY BEL Al/i 0, POWER-Slide, clean. 374 flecond St., pi - ?.«" FTpoweIolIde, 1957 CHEVROLET STATION A on. prlooa at 1497 with no nc . down. Payments of *8 29 uer t ’try) 150 8. Saginaw St, Chevrolet 2 door cylinder and attok I 1990 CHEVROLET BISCAVNB 4-door. 6-oyllnder. Powergllde, heal-er, whitewall Urea, solid white finish. Only 11,298. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROUBT CO , " WOODWARD AVE.r BIR- Auto, pm ww aioni radio heater, power itoerlng, WUlWWaBl, an exceptlonohv Cleon one-owner Wagon. *199 d«Wh, *73,55 ptr moo$!2‘|tonthi (aW) Ouaumteed Warranty LLOYD'S Mnaoto^aroury-Oomet Meteor—English Ford « *» ■. #a|inaw FB 2-9131 „ * 1 CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR SEDAN, loworgllde. heater, whitewall Ures. )nlv 11.998. Epey terms. PATTER-ION CHEVROLET CO. ................. BIRMINGHAM • TRADES Every used car offered ior retail to the public is a> bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty- («2 BUICK. sir conditioning ... $3095 '62 BUICK convertible ...... •62 BUICK station wagon *... -el BUICK convertible....... '61 CHEVROLET, stick ....... '61 COMET, - 5,000 ml. . . . •60 BUICK hardtop* ........ '60 COMET stick .. ........ FISCHER BUICK . 115 8, Woodward. B’Ham MI 4.910 1956 gHEVY BEL AIR Rntf and white, rune 'perfect.' Full price only 9199, |1.3| per Wb< SURPLUS MOTORS 171 g. Saginaw FE 8.4936 1954 CHEVRpLlliT 2-bOOft. 8 FE '4.9498, 006* al1 Cefumb^a/’ 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR V6 engine, Powergllde, turquolee finish, only 11.098. Easy terms: PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., - WOODWARD AVE.. BIR- TTERSON CHEVROLE ^CHEVROLET^^ CHEVY "s.'lTf/ 3 CORVETTE SEIRERMNO I er . with-blank trim, 346 eng ■osltraotlon axle, 4-speed trailer Ion. Lllte^new. Van Camp Chevrolet [ford *_‘ ' , . . Ml? 4-1 1(W0“"CHE! “ek, IU( CONVERTIBLE, I V8 healer, A-l bundlllen. iflerI TiiiidV^Ji^y oi,i spartI’n DODGE, INC.'* lit S. SAGINAW , FE 9-4641 1997 CTlWffLaR'^.ftdOR BaRDTOP ENOINE, ...... ....... - ....jw yrhite- wall tires, Extra sharp. Only 1859. JEROME - FERGUSON, Rochester .. ....... beautlful*l*&aravlin green. ESTATE STORAGE CO. AUTHORIZED LIQUIDATION SALE J CONVERTIBLE W I ' FORD 630 Oakiand Ave. 1959 FORD 4 - DOOR FAIRLANE mission, radio, heater. Power steering, extra clean. Only *996. JER-OMB-FEROUSON, Rochester Ford Doafcr. OL 1,9711 MUST SELL 1957 FORD CON-vertlble., 1500. FE 5-3278 or FE nw, 1960 FORD 2 DOOR. ECONOMY ENOINE. AUTOMATIC TRAN8- I* 4-7800. Harold 9 FO$D FAIRLANE SPORTS *1,998. UL 2-2012 a 1957 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN A a of only *4.46 money down.-6aU or see credit . manager Mr. White at KING AUTO SALES, 115 S. Saginaw, 1981 OLDSMOBILE, WITH RADIO •wstold FiesKT '*tid JfL 3&w!efiL condition, the fuu price is or’'” 9397 wttH ;weekly payments,, only )4.45. No money down needed. Call or eee credit jha agar. Mr. White at. KINO AUTO - SALES, 116 8. Saginaw. FE “Action extra* '.57 Foptiac Convertible $699 FULL-PRICE No Cash Needed I ACTION AUTO , 5 EAST BLVD. AT PIKE 987 OLDSMOBILE SUPER Holiday Sedan. Sharp, solid yellow with braAd new set of Goodyear whitewall tires, power steering and brakes, hydramatlc transmission. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. 1956 FORD. SEDAN. V8. AUTOMAT- riving. $195 full price no mon own $12 per month. - ONLY AT BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER • 8, Woodward MI 6-3) 1959 FORD. CONVERTIBLI prlng has sprung, be first’ in ti eautlful no rust Florida trade-li tight blue, with white top, hi adlOr heater, automatic transmi ion, sale priced $1,195, 1195 dow nd $40.87 per month. ONLY AT BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER vuif S. ■Woodward . MI 6-3' ■ 2 4Montho (OW) LLOYD'S SEE THE "DEPENDABLES" • KESSLER'S rroboE7 1 N. ’ Lapeer Rd. Oxlo Next to world's largest gravel pit OA 9-1490 or OA 9-1852 H«w and Iliad Cara 106 tajtMrt _br#kea,,ha»dtop. F« ' SAY Goodbye ■' - : 1 TO ' 8 YOl|R MECHANIC TRADE watt ONE OF THESE LOW MILEAGE BIRMINGHAM BLOOM-FIELD TROUBLE-FREE,' ONf OWNER. Suburban OLDS . TRADE-INS 1963 Olds wagon. 1009 r 1963 Chevy &ipala bar 1962jHhlck convertible, 1962*ofds super 66 bar_____I 1962 Olds 98 4-door hardtop. ip ... I iharp f e SS hard! itop .... ertlble . 4-door hardtop ... 1962 Chevy convertible green .. .962 Ford convertible, red ... 1962 Olds Dir with Air Chevy convertible ......... Pontiac Catalina wagon ... Ford 2-door, VS ............ .... T-Blrd convertible 1961 Corvalr Monaa . lillac sedan DeVllle . 1941 Olds, 26JM9. actual milk* TO CHO Suburban OLDS :■ LLOYD'S Linco n^Mcrcury —Comet * Meteor—-English Ford ra8'28-9i"31 “ACTION EXTRA’’ 1957 FORD HARDTOP $499 FULL PRICE No Cash Needed! r ACTION AUTO 5 BAST BLVD. AT PIKE HASKINS SPRING ./SPECIALS • WO RAMBLER wagon, iota of gas mileage! Solid blue finish, 1595. W9 CHEVY Bel Air 4-dooh VS th-gtne„ radio, beautiful turquoise and 199) CORVA1R -MONZA coupe, With ’fawn beige“hilthr''* ’ New and Used Can . . PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-ttble, radio, beater, whitewalls, -sutomnUe.—Excellent ........... 91,960. OR «»1379. ___________ 1992 TEMPEST LeMANS CONVER* white convertible top. ^kl rack included, Excellent shape. Gply 12,198. 'Call. FE 2-7726 aftO" ' 1 Pit New 1959 4-DOOR PONTIAC. STANDARD BUY'YOUR NEW / RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SdN ?S N. Main A Rocheeter OL 1-97 . 1(60 BONNEVILI* VISTA, LOW mileage, loaded: r- ^ j PONTIAC CATAUNA CONVER-tlblo. two to choose from, radio, neater, double power, one !’. and one baby blue finish, down, payments of 299.S2 per month LLOYD’S Lincoln—Mercury-290. 682.1592. 1890 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, door- hardtop. Fully equipped. TEMPEST 2-DOOR,. VERY — .............. tall. NA BURDE MOTOR SALES, INC.- OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST 'IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALER 001 N., Main OL 1-6559 Rochester Famous (OW) Warranty SPARTAN 2-CHEVY Blsqayne "ACTION EXTRA” *58 BONNEVILLE ? COUPE. $899 .FULL’PRICE, , No.Cash Needed! ’ ACTION AUTO 5 EAST BLVD. AT PIKE j FE 2-4747 1 and Uiid Cati 1M 962 PONTIAC CATALINA BAIU3-top, power. A-C .22,325. taMi-WW. Bill Spence's EXPANSION SALP : FREE ’ > State Park Style • PICNIC TABLE: Used car sold In April. * WPON v • DAILY' 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Bill spence , , RaWBler-JeCb ’ (d3 Pixie Hwy. _MA_5-5661 1963a THRO 1988s ~ Any make or mode) ’ iu pick It - We'U finance tt. ou call or have your dealer Call TB 4-9999. It'S easy -IMUN1TY NATIONAL BANK 1959 RAMBLER WAGON real bargain. Beautiful led and hits, finish. Full pric* Only (495, 1959:Pontiac * j Bonneville, 4-door hardtop, (1,(50. a real clean, fresh automobile, you'll enjoy it. Fully equipped. (199 or your old car down. SEE THIS/ I960 Rambler, 9 passenger station wagon. A real sharp green beauty ■With matching Interior. Automatic transmission, radio And beater. Only (1,198. WILSON PONTIAC-CADlLLAC ; - 1350’N, ' Woodward I960 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR. C BIRMINGHAM tUMfLER 969 S.' Woodward ~ MI 6-31 - SPECIAL- .1962 PONTIAC’ 4-door hardtop wl md heatevWhydramatlc tram PONTIAC ■RETAIL ' y STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. : FE J-7954 19(7 VOLKSWAGEN. SILVER WITH 1992 BONNEyiLLE HARDTOP, powqy .steering, brake* and’ win-dow*. Back-up light, .alum, wheel*, all leather Interior; J tone. Low jmileage. *2,695. 25 N. Telegraph. Niw and Uwd Can 106 ». FE 8-3*78. 1959 RAMBLER B-TATION WAGON, 2-dpor ‘ model, radio, heater, no money down and only *27.80 per month, full price *4*5. ! ONLY AT 1 - . , BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER *** * * M1S-M99 '■*- RAMBLERS W* hovf 50 'new cars to (took which must be told by May lit. Immediate delivery. Low down p#- ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET , - Union Lfdte ... aiiWi.- EM 2-4156 1880 PONTIAC — IP 'YOU WANT tei . owher. sharp.. 4-door Star . Chief, power brake* and steering, prlced rlkht. 'FE 2 RUSS JOHNSON S SELECT USED CARS PONTIACS 1291 Rambler Super *eda£...........................................*1395 ““ aMUtt--------------••• ...... ................,..,....(14*5 | .... ..............■.. 9.1H CHEVROLETS 1959 Chevrolet Corvalr Monza .. 1989 Chevrolet convertible ...... 1959 Chevrolet 2-door teaan '___ 1951 Chevrolet 4-door hardtop .. 1959 Chevrolet 4-door sedan .... 1958 Chevrolet impala hardtop ,. ...( 395 ...9 695 ;-.* 596 SPECIAL 196* Olds 2-door hardtop, sharp.... y comet 2-door si RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAGRAMBLER M-24 at the Stoplight 9 condition, beautiful HASKINS GhevroleLOIds tractable hardtop with all the exfn “for easy operation 1957 FORD necessary wall tlrfs. The price 1s so good w< you to see for yourself, t ■weekly payments arc $7.38. Call or see c 8-0402 If you a an excellent oppr a real dream c Were Loaded SACRIFICE isvy impala hardtop . . payment* We bandl wn; credit ho problem, are^low 23.28 per ^week. reel Auto limmedlate it* 8. Baglnaw 8t- FE 5-4971 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 1957 OLDS FE 5-9911.______ 1999 FORD 9, STICK SHIFT, VERY 1961 fiat 4-Iqor Station wa on. 999 model, 13,900 actual mil 9*0 down and (19.69 per month. hh^honLy at SPiTempest convertible . . . . . 1092 Bulck Wildcat. po,wer ... 1959 Pontiac station wagon .. 1959 Plymouth convertible .. 1959 Ford V« wagon .......... 960 Pontiac 4-door hardtop .. 1961 Bulck 2-door hardtop .. 1961 Corvalr Monia, 4-speod .' 1959 Pontlae Mm •*** “ ’ liah —Chlof . .. *i - - — Ford, economical . I 1991 Corvalr "700" 2-door ... il 1959 Catalina hardtop }9g2 Catalina Sport c -----talina Sport coupe .. >2 Pontlae Moor hardtop .. - m|| , hardtop;.. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER FOftD Trade-Ins BEATTIE 'Your FORD-DEALER Slnoe 1939' 1960 Plymouth $777 , Matthews'Hargreaves, 11 Oakland FE 4-4547 #87 FORD. 2-DOOR HARDTOP, black and white, run* Ilk* new, looke Ilk* new. no money down (27 per month. jraL^rleoi(49(. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ...111 g, Woodward Ml 6-5000 mill OpEL~RraORD','ROONoMiEAi, IraneporlatlBiii r^*^l l^^heater, ’..• i^Tdlievy 7 tol<2) McCoys (4) (ColorT Price Is Right (7) Mack La Ldnne (9) Window on Canada 11:05 (50) Spanish Lesson 11:80 (2) Pete and Gladys ; (4) Concentration . Vh . (7) Seven Keys (0) Movie: “Once a Sinner." (MSI). Pit "Kirkwood. - (50) Food for Life WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:M (8) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (56) Concept .12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (50) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00. (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls ’ (7) General Hospital - ft) Mov lr:-“PflIor io Post.” (1945). Id|l Lupino. 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:80 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groticho (7) Girl Talk (50) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:80 (2) Password (4) (Color) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in Court (50) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) News. • (7) News 2:80 (2) Divorce Court (4),Doctors (7) Jane Wyman (S3) Young Artists at Work 3:00 (4) Loretta Young - (7) Queen for a Day (56) Discovery 3:15 (9) News 4:39-(2) Millionaire (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? - ■.*, (9) Scarlet Hill . (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Gtoe t (7) American Bandstand (ft) Razzle Dazzle /(56) Memo to Teachers 4:25 (4) News ,4:30 (2) Edge of Night ' (4) Make Room for Daddy > (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:48 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot ' (7) Movie: “Criss Cross?’ (1949) Burt Lancaster. (ft) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? -5:30 (2) Whirlybirds (50) Friendly jagnt 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) Industry on. Parade 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Hoffa Labels Bob 'Spoiled Millionaire1 NEW YORK (UPI) - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, according to Teamsters Union chief | Junes Hoffa, is a “spoiled young milionaire . . . using , the taxpayers’ money to carry on ... a pqrSonal vendetta.” ' .... ★ ★ ★ . , ... In an interview last night with newsman David Brinkley, the trucking boss said that Kennedy has more than 3,000 government agents investigating his union, j The antagonism between the MEMORABLE MOMENT - Hie feel of freedom from dose quarters and the breath of spring in the air-make the first steps of this -circus elephant unforgetable as it leaves the > train in the Bronx raU yards yesterday. New^ AP Photo'll York City youngsters are on hand to watch the circus doming to town. The circus arrived fojr a 40-day stand at Madison Square Garden which starts tomorrow. Hope Lange's 'Exclusive1 Deflates Gossip Columnist By EARL WILSON NEW YORK j- We columnists should unstuff our stuffed shirts frequently—and so l brlng you Hopfc Lange’s favorite yamnhout us. ‘I was having dinner with a man in a Hollywood restaurant,” says Hope—who’s here plugging “Love is a Ball” and also starting her own film company—“when a woman columnist rushed over to me and said, ’What the hell are you doing here?’ “Oh, but she was furious! “I said, ‘What do you mean?’ “She said, still blazing mad, ‘I understood you’d broken up with this man.you’re with, and were in San Francisco with So-and-So! And I’ve- got it In the paper with a headline! How dare you louse np my ex-WILSON elusive?’ . “I asked the columnist,'‘Where did you get this Information?’ “The columnist drew herself up and snapped, .65,000 Jobs to Go CHICAGO (AP) railroads geared today to put into effect sweeping rules change!— upheld by the U S. Supreme Court —which eventually will eliminate 65,000 jobf. A Supreme Court clerk mailed in Washington Monday a mandate upholding the right of the rail-to make the changes and eliminate what they call feather- Delivery .of the mandate to the U.S. District Court in Chicago will wipe out that court’s -injunction which has prevented the carriers from moving ahead with the job rfeadily believe there Is some kind two rnsEto arMcCIeltan ^ readin8 was offered to the Blue Angel for a mere 5Gs a SmStee ^ate tavestigL ;week; at that price boss Max Gordon said he was outmatched. tions, when Kennedy acted as I. .. Wanna rent Julie Newmar’s apartment? She’ll be touring in chief counsel for the committee. “Stop the World.” ... Mm-lon Brando plays opposite Sister Jocelyn Sen. John McClellan, D-Ark., the first time in a film in “Ugly American, chairman of the committee, ★ ★ x — ‘ charged Hoffa with diverting TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: We’re told that Winston Churchill, union funds to his own uses. recently offered honorary U.S. citizenship, said: “Thanks—but let’s In the past two years, 77 of-j**^ until after April 15. fleers and members of the union WISH I’D SAID THAT: There’s a new Ben Casey cocktail, te-have been idicted on charges of Ports Larry Lipskin. It’s for guys who like to nurse their drink, stealing union funds, faking pay-1 REMEMBERED QUOTE: Dancing is one of the few remain-offs, violence, tax evasion and ling activities in which men lead women. ■ • • • - - ■ EARL’S PEARLS: Robert Q. Lewis tells of the foresighted crook—he stole a car so he could hold up a drive-in-bank. With thqse electric toothbrushes, dishwashers and can-openers, Bob Qrben think! we’re getting soft. The other day at a Little League game he handed a boy a bat, and die kid asked: “Where do I plug it in?” That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1963) perjury. Thirty-eight ‘ of them have'been convicted. 'There’s only , WXYZ, Winter. New, WPON, 'Nows, Jerry Olsen WHPI, News. Burdick liM-WJR, Oerry Moors »:0O-WJH, Nows, Jim Wood WWJ, News. Heilman WXYZ, Sebastian WWJ. Mam wxyz, lab. CKltW, Joe wyak. News, new ■ . WPON, News, Ben Johi WHPI, Newe, Burdick *lS»-ClUiW, Ntft, Milt SlM-WJR, HtWI, Jli Clark WWJ, Newt, Hultman WXYZ, News, Sebastla CKLW, Davie* ' wJuk, Newt, Lea . WOAR, News, Snerldai* WPON, News, Ben John*! 1 2 : TT r- ft 7 ir 9- ift 11 If is nr IS li Ul fl Ift 2ft r 22 24 28 2ft 52^ 34 w 5r 35^ 39 43 4ft 46 47 4ft 50 bl F 53 u 66 66 67 6ft 2 31 Parching 39 Mountau By DR. WHJJAM BRADY Newspaperlreport says a young mother took her daughter to the doctor to be treated for the sniffles. She mentioned she might (be catching cold, too. So the doc-jtor gave Jhe mOther a Shot of penicillin with Streptomycin. Twenty minutes later she was dead, The doctor said the woman suffered a fatal penicillin reaction, although she had experienced no ill effect from' numerous shots of peniciHin in the past. The report does not say that the child received a shot. If she did, apparently she SOT; vlved. A lot df$eople who git such shots survive: When they do, they believe the shot broke up the sniffles or the pneumonia or whatever they feared they were developing. The shot business, which merchants of medicine find so lucra-trive, is mostiy downright quackery. Eveir if There were no danger of a “reaction” from, such a shot, it is not good medicine, not even good sense, to apply- such heroic treatment to, minor ailments which last a lew days whether treated pr not. * if* * In this instance the doctor could scarcely plead that the Woman’s condition demanded All he had to go on was the woman’s statement that she might be catching cold. Penicillin and streptomycin are ' win" properly used against certain infections (diseases caused by germs), but they should be reserved for serious illnesses. When these shots are given repeatedly for so-called “colds’ - sore throat or tonsillitis — such attacks as most young-chiidren have two or three times in the course of the school year, whether The, nation’! their tonsils have been removed or not—the germs that cause sUch attacks (Streptococcus, Straphy-lococcus) acquire a kind of immunity ‘and this makes them much less vulnerable to penicillin annd streptomycin. HARMFUL So. it is not only silly to get a “shot” for eVery little illness or threat or fear of one, but it is actually harmful, in that the effect of repeated shots ipay impair the value of such treatment if or When a serious illness calls for it. People of limited intelligence' changes. U.S. Dist. Judge-Joseph Perry called a meeting of lawyers representing management and the five operating unions today. TO PUBLISH CHANGES James E. Wolfe, chairman of the National Railway Labor Conference and chief rail negotiator, has said the schedule of changes will be- published as soon as the injunction is disolved. Five unions, representing some 200,000 men who man the nation’s trains, are ready to call a strike whenever the . railroads begin cut-tlng jobs. . .. '. President Kennedy also is ready to act. Ho is prepared to emergency procedures of the Railway Labor Act, providing 30 days for a presidential board to recomment a settlement formula and 30 more days for additional'negotiations. The carriers have asserted that featherbedding—theif term for jobs they contend are no Jqnget needed—haa COsf railroads $600 million a year. Changes will i dismissal of 13,000 locomotive firemen with low seniority and rules changes on freight and yard service which will eventually eliminate at least .25,000 jobs. ^ .the ball game. He even boasted the returns from his sideline. Asked if he really believed a vitamin was more elective when given by injection than when giv-in “ the . ordinary way he laughed ang said what he Believed didn’t matter, it was what' the customers ,believed that counted—only he didn’t call ’em c u s t o me r s, he called 'em ‘clients.” The d.f.’s would relent being called customers. Anyone who imagines vitamin!, minerals, medicines injected under the skin, into muscle or into are more effective thaq given by mhuth is a d.f.~and lest any d.f. get mad about it, we had better'explain that d.f. is a Latin abbreviation for “fuddy-duddy” or “fuss-budget." , ★ . # ★. llgned letters, not more man on* pel* P 10O words tons pertaining to peraonal. health end hygiene, not dueeeo, dlagno-or treetment. will be answered by William Brady, U a stamped self- , addressed 'envelope I* lent to Th* Pontiac Press, Pontiac. MlehtMBi. j, ~* (Copyright, 1968) TONIGHT at 9:30 P.M. ON NBC-TV/ THE DICK POWELL THEATRE Lee Marvin 1 Ricardo MontalbaA star in “EPILOQUE" presented by CONSUMERS POWER company TOHIGHT at 9:30 P.M. OKHBC-TV of magic in shots, something not| to be had in medicine administered or taken in thev ordinary way. One merchant of medicine! had built a thriving shot business' and had. many customers dropping into the shop or “clinic” whenever they felt weary, tired or in need of a; lift. These smart alecks or alices received a shot of thiamin (vitamin Bl) administered usually by one of the office girls wearing a nu roe’s uniform and cheerfully paid the same fee the doctor would charge if he were not playing golf or attending S0N0T03NE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (Off Baldwin) Pontfao FE 2-1225 WATER SOFT 75c Pei Week Free CITY SOFT WATER 2430 Phono: 1051 GUARANTEED FIST SERVICE — Kitchen Fresh Food^ j trtFASTHT.:; . because It’s served AUTOMATICALLY! 999 W. HURON OPEN 24 HOURS Bring the Family • luujuuuuuuuimiijtfMJ»ft uu tiULUtJuuuuuS - 4 Full 1" Sene Owiers H ALUMINUM GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOUBVYt COMB. DOORS ★ SIDING dr AWNINGS ★ COMBINATION WINDOWS and DOORS ★ STORMS for PICTURE WINDOWS and SLIDING DOOR WALLS 7 NO MON1Y DOWN No Payments ’til Next July, Complete REPAIR SERVICE Work Ul Workmanship Geuumitood FREE ESTIMATE AT OUR SHOWROOM or IM YOlffl KOMI! ■ Jju Pi 3-7809-Open Mon. thra Friday *1118 P.M. LEO BOGERT, OWNER 01* Orchard Lib Rd. X Blk. E. ofToIograph Tom's Hardware) LL WHING and STORM WINDOW SALES 1 THE 1963 IMPROVEMENTS? NEW ROME? 100% FINANCING NO MONEY DOWN P Kitchen remodeling including all built*in refrigerator, range, dishwasher, etc. e Floor Tile • Painting " . • Furnaces • Garages . o Pnrohec w PrtyAwyr • Water Heaters_____• Water Softeners ' • Awnings • Wiring 7 • Carports • Plumbing • Additions • Siding and Roofing • Trees • Landscaping Get Set for summer with a new home or fix up your present one . . . Millions of dollars are now available for Home Loans ... Whether it;be mortgage or ah im-jjroyemenrfoan yoo CAN SAVE M0N6Y AT CNB. Lower Rates . . . Fast Service ... Mora Convenient. Up to *3,500 - 5 Years to Pay Do It Yourself or Have Your Dealer Mdke All Arrangements Any Office of CNB Can Give You the money . Quickly ‘Horn* Improvements Hsadfliiarterf INSTALMENT LOAN DEPARTMENT IB E. Lawrence, Pontiac ' Open 9 AM. to 6 P.M. 6 I)ay» A Week' FE 4-0966 IS OFFICES DOWNTOWN W. HURON ST. N. PERRY ST. KlIOO HARBOR WAUPP LAKE UNION LXkIi MILFQRD WATERFORD... LAKE ORION ROMEO COUNTY CENTER WOODWARD AVE. BLOOMFIELD HILLS National 1 Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation,.• V a . a • m m 71 THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1968 —34 The Weather V.S. Weather Bareai Forecast 1 April (bower* i r»(« *> r iwffif VOL. 121 NO. 45 Fate of Constitution Is Due Today ' km Sorry He Died/ Case Says of Victim in Fatal Area Beating A regretful 19-year-old youth was waiting today C a New Mexico jail to be brought back to Michigan on a charge of murdering a White Lake Township teen-ager, “I’m sorry that Leonard died, but I’m glad to hear -7—***+*•. —■— 4 his sister is going to be all right,” Quay County Sheriff Claude Moncus quoted Carl L. Case. Woman Saw Missing Boy A 12-year-old mentally retarded boy, missing for 11 days, was seen riding in an automobile the morning hie disappeared, Bloomfield Township police said they learned today. Detective Janies Keller said a woman who knows the bey has come forward with the hi- “She said she did1 not tell us earlier because Mir husband did not want her to become volved,” Keller said. Police are not revealing the woman’s identity- Keller said'she told him that she saw Robert Grlnnan in a “black, compact” car about 10:15 a.m. March 22. She did not know the make or model. The woman described the driver as between 25 and 35 years of age, with “reddish, sandy hair and long sideburns, prominent blue eyes and a neatly trimmed, full red mustache.” The parents of the missing boy are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Grin-nan of 5615 Pebbleshire Road. In Today's Press Tax Team Don’t fudge on returns! Green eyes is waiting — PAGE 34. Conflict of Interest? Congressman unchecked in his financial dealings— PAGE 22. Illiteracy Three million Americans over 25 can’t read or write - PAGE 26. Area News ............4 Astrology............21 Bridge ..............26 Comics ............. .26 Editorials ......... 6 Markets .............27 Obituaries ......... 28 Sports 4 .........24-25 Theaters 26 TV 4 Radio Programs 33 Wilson, Earl ...... 33 Women’s Pages......15-17 Case was referring to Leonard C. Reed, 16, and his sister Naomi, 14, who were found severely beaten Tuesday night on a deserted road in White Lake Township. Leonard died hours later. Case, 19, of Green Oak Township, Livingston County, voluntarily surrendered to a New Mexico trooper shortly before noon Saturday. A murder warrant was issued, for Case Thursday, after Naomi regained consciousness. Aske who attacked her the girl replied, “Carl did it.’ Then on Saturday, Case interrupted New Mexico trooper John Tpney as he was eating lunch in his home and said “I want to give myself up. I killed two people in Michigan.” He said he had run out of gas about 15 miles from Tucumcari, and when he saw the trooper’s police car in the driveway he decided to turn himself In. Toney lives about five miles from town. Toney took Case to the Quay County Jail in Tucamcari. Case told police yesterday that he met the two teen-agers on the deserted road shortly after he had visited with them at th Prix automobile has been named Oakland County’s Product of the Year in conjunction woth the annual Michigan Week celebration May 19-25. The City of South Lyon and one of its farms will receive - —. iM____ - «»e two other Michigan Week home of their neighbors,**-, and M Oakland County. lltus Inmoa UmUAViI k49I1 MO. Mrs. James Howard, 5420 Me-Keachie Road. , He said he had a “suddfti rge” and began beating them, the boy first and then his ter. Another neighbor, Mrs. Delores Puddock, 5680 McKeachip Road, heard their screatps and called police. Sheriff Moncus said Case has spent most of the time since he gave himself up “reading comic books.” He is awfully quiet and hardly talks to any of thO other inmates,” die sheriff said. Detectives Frecl Pender and Harry Jones of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department and John Olepa and . Edward Seath of the state police left yesterday morning by car to return Case jM Michigan. Case, will return by plane with two detectives. The other team will tow Case’s car to Pontiac. It is expected that the two detectives and their prisoner will arrive late tomorrow or late Wednesday. April Showers Expected for Pontiac Today Keep your umbrellas handy! April Isn’t about to lose her reputation as the “ ‘showeriest’ of die year.” siderable cloudiness are scheduled through tomorrow. Showers and thundershowers are ex- Followlng a dip to a low of 47 tonight, the mercury is to reach, a high o Temperatures will Wednesday, forty-two was the low mercury ready In downtown Pontiac ceding 6 a.m. At 1 p.m. the mometer registered 58. Thom.. A. NMIh. Romney: Yes!' Swainson: No!' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With shouts of the long debate over Michigan’s propose? new constitution ringing in their ears, voters will “speak” silently and finally on the issue today. Gov. George Romney has urged that the document be approved. Former Gov. John B. Swainson and August F, Sc ho lie, stite AFL-CIO Record Number Votes in County Compares Well With Light Turnout in '61 Gov Romney Votes in Bloomfield Hills County Product Pontiac Car Pontiac Motor Division’s Grandly on Junior Chamber of Commerce. Named as the Agricultural Process of the year was a controlled atmosphere process of storing apples. It was developed by Erwin Orchards of South Lyon. , Each of the three county win* Announcement of the winners was ihade by W. L. Whitfield, county chairman,' who will present the awards at a luncheon meeting at Devon Gables, Telegraph and Long Lake Roads-Friday noon. ★ ww The Grand Prix, Pontiac’s 303-horsepower high - performance sports coupe, was judged to have made “the most outstanding contribution to the economic welfare of the community.” A luxury car, it is marked by classic simplicity and elegance in style. The city of South Lyon was awarded the Community Achievement of the yfear for its successful campaign for a public library. Joining in the effcMB^were civic and service organizations under the leadership of the South ners wm be entered in regional competition this month prior to state finals May 1. Call The Press for Election Results The Pontiac Press will provide returns after 9:30 tonight on the Waterford Township election, the new constitution and on state officers. Phone FE 2-8181. Returns on the many township and city elections will not be available by Shah Honors Khayyam TEHRAN, Iran »•- The Shah Of,,Iran flew to the southeastern city of Meshed today to,dedicate a new tomb for the famous poet Omar Khayyam. The proposal to change the basis of Michigan’s government was bringing Oakland County voters to the polls in record numbers today. Pontiac area election clerks reported this morning that poll-I ing places were “busy” and that the vote was “fairly heavy” compared to the 1961 spring election — despite foggy weather and a threat of rain. County voters were checking off their choices for officials in 24 townships and 19 cities while saying “yes" or “no” to the proposed new state constitution and selecting winners of 10 state offices. ★ ★ ★ If the proposed new constitution is approved, today’s election will be the state’s last spring election. The document would abolish the biennial April vote. “Fairly heavy” voting was' reported in Waterford Township, where interest runs high in contests for top township offices. Clerks in Bloomfield Township and Birmingham said their polls were busy and voters found themselves waiting in lines that were unusually long for a spring election. Oakland County Clerk-Register and Elections Director Daniel T. Murphy said indications were that jthe vote would exceed thd 1961 spring total largely because of high interest in the proposed constitution. EXPECTS 130,000 Murphy predicted that-some 130,000 of the county’s 347,000 registered voters would go to the polls. The weatherman, however, was not making finy promise about the cooperation of the elements. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) president, have called for rejection. An election - morning controversy eriipted in Plymouth Township as the chairman of the 3rd Precinct election board challenged the absentee ballots cast by Swainson and his wife Alice. Mrs. Barry Alford raised an issue over the Swainsons’ voting rights in the township And she wouldn’t back down n face of a protest from the former governor. Mrs. Alford, citing a section of the Michigan election laws, said the Swainsons are not qualified to vote even though they own a home in the township Just west of Plymouth. 'The Swainsons live in Lansing and rent out their Plymouth Township home. They mailed their absentee ballots last week. During the weeks preceding to-day’s election, the Democrats centered much of their fire on Col. Enrique Peralta Azurdia, ...|..........JiHH PPM-------------------- „r- .....(Ydlgoras’ defense minister, (papers retained their preshut- iderid of the 1961-62 constitution-clear he intends to be a strong prices—10 cents forthe Man-al convention, has charged that man leader as he took over the Rattan papers and 5 cents for the “a despicable campaign of lies government with powers to rule and distortion” was being made by decree, in a last-minute attempt^ to discredit the new constitution. CASTS EARLY BALLOT - Mrs. Robert Lewis, 493 Morion St., was among early voters this morning at Donelson School in Waterford Township. Precinct inspector Mrs. Edwin Carlson, 1231 WootRow St., accepts her voter > application form.' By The Associated Press MlcHigan voters turned out In record numbers early today. Balloting was reported in excess of or equal to the vote at approximately the same hour in the state’s record spring election. of 1961 when nearly 1.3 million votes were cast. the apportionment clauses of the proposed document, which would replace Michigan’s much-amended 55-year-old constitution. Scholle, who has a suit before the U.S. Supreme -Court challenging the constitutionality of apportionment clauses in the present constitution, contends the new document is no improvement. He has been a leading advocate of the principle of one man, one vote. Scholle contends that the new constitution errs In providing that while the House is elected on a strictly population basis, the Senate shall be elected on a formula based on 80 per cent population and 20 per cent area. HITS CAMPAIGN Romney, who helped write the proposed document at vice pres- LONG TIME, NO SEE — Here are the front pages of today’s four major New York City morning newspapers. It’s their first appearance on the news stands in 114 days. NY Presses Rolling;' Papers Selling NEW YORK (iW—-New York City’s 114-day newspaper strike has ended with the roar of high-speed presses and busy sounds of 19,000 newspaper employes back at work. * ' ' A series of labor disputes had shut down the papers -----------—~ ■■■ -4for nearly four months and Reds'Stopped' in Guatemala New Military Leader Will Rule by Force GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala un—A military takeover in Guatemala that sent President Miguel Ydigeras Fuentes into exile appeared today to have blocked any chance of a Communist election victory in this Central American republic. cost the city’s economy an estimated $250 million. News-hungry inhabitants of this news-making city bought up the papers almost as fast as the presses could print them. Normally, 5 Vi milton copies are printed daily, but the sale of today’s editions was more than brisk. '“I never sold papers so fast In my life,” said a Bronx news dealer. “I was passing them out like a robot.” Two morning papers—the Times and Herald Tribune—returned to the stands Sunday night at double their prestrike price- The papers said greatly increased costs force rise from 5 to 10 cents, the first increase since 1946. h h ★ The other morning papers—the tabloid News and the Mirror—remained at a nickel. The afternoon The challenge to- the Swainsons’ ballots threatnes to keep Mrs. Alford busy today. She said she vainly tried to reach the ex-governor to tqll him he couldn’t vote In her precint. Swainson said he is a legal resident of Plymouth Township for voting purposes. He also said the intention of his family to return to live in the township is factor. * ★ * “We are temporarily absent, that’s all,” Swainson said. “We have never registered ‘in Lansing showed any intent to change ot'r voting residence.” I'm afraid he’s mistaken,” :ountcrcd Mrs. Alford. Ballots also will be cast for two Supreme Court Judges, two regents at three state universities and one state school board post. Eugene F. Black and Paul L Adams, nominated by the Democratic party, and Richard Smith and Donald Holbrook ore seeking the two State Supreme Court (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) The coup Sunday appeared to have the approval of Ydigoras, who arrived in Nicaragua by air force plane. “What is going on in Guatemala is for her owh good and for the good of the rest of Central America,” said the 67-year-old deposed leader, a prime figure in the Central American anti-Castro i movement. Peralta said lie did not know the whereabouts of leftist former President Juan Jose Arevalo, whose secret return from exile in Mexico apparently touched off the coup. Arevalo had planned to rur the presidency and stood a good chance of being elected. LITTLE RESISTANCE The new chief of §tate told news conference that there was little resistance from Ydigoras. He said three top-military officers went to the Casa Crema, the presidential home, to demand his resignation. When the doors were not opened, tanks were used to force them. The air force held Ydigoras and (Continued on Page 2, . Col. 8) Long Island Press and the Long Island Star-Journal. The Press, which published its Long Island edition, throughout the strike, raised its Sunday price from 15 to 20 cents. LONGEST, COSTLIEST The newspaper shutdown—longest and costliest in this city’s history — began Dec. 8 with a strike of printers. It. ended Sun-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) EASIEST ROAD Gone! Calls contlndd to come In bui the car was already sol Washington, the State and Justice departments’’ annoui jointly Saturday that the United States would “take every ^tep necessary” to make certain American soil is not used as a base for Cuban refugee raids Cuba and on Soviet shipping. Precinct 1—Jefferson Jr. High School Precinct' 2—Fire Station No. 2 Precinct 3 — Bag ley School Precinct 4 — Emmanuel Christian Church Precinct 5 — Washington School Precinct 6—Central High School Precinct 7 — Herrington School Precinct 8-—Webster School Precinct 9—Central High No. 8 Precinct 10 — Crofoot School Precinct 11—Fire Station School Precinct 12 — W l s n e r School Precinct 18 — Lincoln Jr. High School Precinct 14 — Lincoln Jr. High School Precinct IS—Owen School Precinct 16—L e B a r o n School Precinct 17—E m erson School Precinct 18 — McCarroll School Precinct 19—St. Michael’s Hall Precinct 20—YMCA Precinct 21 - C e n t r a 1 School Precinct 22—City Hall Precinct 23 — Eastern Jr. High School Precinct 24 — Longfellow School , Precinct 25 — McConnell School Precinct 26 — McConnell School Precinct 27 — Wilson School Precinct 28 — Wilson ,, School Precinct 29 — Wilson School Precinct 30—Pontiac General Hospital Precinct 31—W e b s it e r School Precinct 32—Wever School j Precinct 33—U. S. Naval | Training Center Precinct 34—B e t h u n e j School Precinct 35—L c B a r o n School Precinct 36—Jefferson Jr. .1) School Precinct 37—Jefferson Jr. High School Precinct 38 — B a g 1 e y School Precinct 39 — Washington Jr. High School Precincts 40 — Washington Jr. High School Precinct 41—W e b s t e r School Precinct 4 Precinct 4 School Precinct 4 School The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report .PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness with occasional periods of scattered showers through Tuesday. High today 64. Low tonight 47. High Tuesday 65. Winds southeast to south at 8 to 15 m.p.h. today, becoming south to southwest at 10 to 20 m.p.h. tonight and Tuesday. Lowot tempuratur, p Tl " 15 In IMS At I ».m.: Wind velocity, ! Direction: South. Sun toti Mondoy it « *o n . Sun rlMi Tuoidiy i Moon nti Tuesday at Moon rlui Tuesday a it l:0« l. Highlit temporiture . Lowest temperature .. Mean temperature ... Weather: Sunny. ’• Temperature Chart 14 95 Fort Worth IS 51 45 31 Jaduonl" " M Record Pace Keeps Polls Busy in Area A 17-year-old high school senior won a trophy and a $250 scholarship for Her part in the musical production “The Music Man,” staged by Pontiac Central High students for the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry in Detroit over the Weekend. (Continued From Page One) He said there may be scattered showers today. In statewide partisan contests, voters were to choose between Democratic and Republican candidates for state superintendent of public instruction, a state board of education post, and two seats each on the University of Michigan Board of Regents, the , Michigan State University Board of Trustees and the Wayne State University Board of Governors. Also on the ballot are nonpartisan contests for two State Supreme Court seats. In Waterford Township, incumbent Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson’s bid for a fourth two-year term is challenged by James E. Seeterlln, who is completing his third two-year term as township clerk. Johnson, elected three times a Democrat, is running this time as a Republican against Democrat Seeterlin. Voters in 23 other county townships and four other area townships — Bruce, Metamora, Dry-den and Shelby — are selecting their officials from partisan ballots. Novi and Bloomfield townships also will decide on library tax proposals, and Farmington Township voters will vote on proposed mlllage for a recreation program. Voters in the 19 Oakland County cities holding elections today will name mayors and council-men from nonparitsan ballots. A heated campaign for city offices is expected to turn out a record vote in Southfield. Farmington city voters 9lso will decide on proposed salary increases for councilman mayor. In Walled Lake, two charter amendments and a tax leVy also are on the ballot,. ence H. Willett will preside at her1* last City Commission meeting tonight. Among the items on the da for the meeting tonight is a request for approval of Birmingham’s Michigan Week program. WELL DONE —Pontiac Central High School students are presented-with a plaque and scholarships for the production of “The Music Man” Friday and Saturday at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Detroit. The students (from left), Don Beloton, 47 Michigan Ave., representing the winning quartet; Miss Kathy Jackson, of.,1048 Argyle Ave.; and Phil Weber, 17, of 2483 Wake St., accept the prizes from E. Burke Montgomery, president of the board of trustees, Scottish Rite of Freemasonry. Planned activities include parades May 21 and 25, at a style show and band concert in Shain Park May 25 and a children’s bicycle race around Shain Park May 25. POLICE REQUEST Commissioners will also consider a recommendation from the police department about hiring school-crossing guard to be stationed at the comer of 14-Mile and Melton roads. PCH 'Silent' Singer Scores But the winner, Miss Kathy Jackson, of 1048 Argyle Ave.,, did not sing a note. Miss 'Jackson, who was one of several Pontiac students awarded scholarships, developed laryngitis and was unable to sing heir part in the Saturday performance. ahati, 18; of Detroit St. Aagtha, and Cheryle Montgomery,' 18, of Pontiac Northern High School, performed from the orchestra pit. Miss Mlnahan sang the first act, while Miss Montgomery handled the second. Other scholarship winners were Philip Weber, 17, who took the Instead, two last minute substitutes furnished the sourid, while Miss Jackson went through the motions on stage. The substitutes, Anne Min- Presses Roll in New York (Continued From Page One) day when 317 photoengravers— members of the last of three unions that joined the strike—voted to accept a new contract with the Publishers Association of New York City. Only four of the city’s nine major papers actually were struck —the Times, News, World-Telegram & Sun and Journal-Ameri-can. The Post, Herqjd Tribune, Mirror, Long Island Press and Long Island Star-Journal suspended publication voluntarily. On March 4, the Post left the ranks of the publishers and resumed publication. For the past 27 days, It has printed and sold 750,000 copies a day, more than double its normal circulation. The newspaper shutdown was a virtual blackout for 87 days with only out-of-town papers, expanded community journals and emergency publications for New Yorkers to read.. The top news was available from radio and television, which expanded greatly the scope, length and frequency jpf their news coverage. In Waterford Township Here's Where to Vote The following is a list* of precinct voting places in Waterford Township for today’s election. Polls will be open until 8 p.m. NATIONAL'WEATHER — Rain and snow showers are expected tonight from the Lakes and Mississippi Valley area westward except along the! Pacific Coast. Showers also are fOre-cast for the northern Atlahtic Coast states arid southern Florida.' It will be colter, li\ the northern Plain ;\ warmer in the East. * . Precinct 1 — Adams School Precinct 2—Fire Station -No. 2 Precinct 3 — Waterford Village School Precinct 4 — Williams . Lake School Precinct 5r-Flre Station No. 3 Precinct 8 — Covert School Precinct 7 — Donelson School Precinct 8 — Stringham School * Prtcinct 9 — Beaumont School Precinct lb-L a m b e/r t School * / Precinct 11 — Knights of Pythias No. 277 Hall Precinct 12 — Schoolcraft School Precinct 13 — P o n 11 a c Lake School Precinct 14—D r a y t o n Plains School ,. Precinct 15—M b n t e 11 h School Precinct 16—L e g g e 11 School Precinct 17—Bulrt School Precinct 18 — Waterford Center School ’ Precinct 19—G rays o n School ."Precinct 20 — Lotus Lake School Precinct 21 — Cooley School Precinct 22 —, Sandburg School Precinct 23—Lutes School e coij^r it part of Harold Hill, and a, quartet consisting of Dave Orser, Wendell Huthjrison, Glenn Sutt, and Don Beloton. Francis Staley, Central principal, and William Anderson, Pontiac Board of Education, president, received a plaque for the student performances. Birmingham Area Ndws Mayor Willett Presides at Last Meeting BIRMINGHAM - Mayor Flor- change students and teachers will Birmintfiam’s first woman mayor is not a candidate for re-election in today’s balloting. discuss the international program at the Hickory Grove Elementary School PTA meeting tonight. The 8 p.m. meeting will be held in the multipurpose room of the school, 2800 Lahser Road, Bloohi- uni. \ field Hills. The paintings 'of six Birmingham women are among those in the 59th annual exhibition of the Detroit Society of Women Painters and Sculptors. The artists are Helen Alison, Mae Averill, Kathleen Birch, Win-nifred Heizer, Lillian Hoppin and Eve Szilagy. The exhibition at "the Scarab Club In Detroit will continue through Friday. The crossing was the scene of a Feb. 27 automobile accident in which a 6-year-old boy was injured. Now controlled by a traffic signal, the corner is used by youngsters attending Our Shepherd Lutheran Church and School and St. Columban Church and School. The school crossing guard would be jointly employed by Birmingham and Royal Oak, according to. Birmingham Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley. Mrs. George B. Fluehr Service for Mrs. George ,B. (Marie) Fluehr, 79, Of 1048 N. Cranbrook Road, will be Wednesday in Salina, Calif, with burial following. MTs. Fluehr died yesterday after a lengthy illness.. Surviving are a son, George R., with whom she made her home; and two grandchildren. A panel of four foreign ex- Today Is D-Day on (Continued From Page One) seats. Smith and Holbrook were nominated by the Republicans for the so-called nonpartisan balloting. OUT TO UNSEAT DEM Republican Raymond Hatch is seeking to unseat Democrat Lynn Bartlett as state superintendent of public instruction. Republicans William Cud Li. and Ink White try to oust Democrats Eugene B. Power and Donald Thurber as University of [ichigan regents. Republicans Stephen Nlsbet and Arthur Rouse challenged Democrats and Jan Van-derploeg and Don Stevens for their spots on the Michigan State University Board of Trustees. Democrats Leonard Woodcock and Dr. Michael Ference Jr. face challenges by Republicans Marshall N o e c k e r and Dr, Alfred Whittaker for their seats on the Wayne State University Board of Governors. Kennedy Visits Gettysburg ./ Gerald Tuchow, Democrat, and James O’Neil battle for a post on the State Board of Education. President, Entourage Tour at Gettysburg GETTYSBURG, Ps.f, (AP) -President and Mrs. Kennedy took advantage of a balmy Sunday to visit the famed battlefield of Gettysburg where the North threw back the greatest offensive of the South a hundred years ago and brought the Civil War to Its turning point. who teaches American history at Gettysburg High School and serves as part-time ranger-historian for the National Park Service. Sheads climbjtWnto the front seat with the President and. Mrs. Kennedy and guided the tour of bdtt........m I I Like Other tourists they also peered with interest at a certain white brick and stone residence the western edge of the battleground — the home of former President and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower. The Eisenhowers are vacationing in California. The Kennedy^, their daughter, Caroline, 5, and Undersecretary of the Navy Paul Fay ami his wife and children spent thrweek-end ftt the presidential hideaway in the Catoctin Mountains near Thurmont, Md. After Mass, an auto expedition got under way for Gettysburg, 25 miles away. Kennedy took the wheel of the dark blue convertible and Riled most of the party into it. Two of the three Fay youngsters trailed along In a station wagon driven by a Secret Service agent. By prearfangement, ajstop was rriade at the edge qf the battlefield to pick up Jacob N. Sheads, ttlefield. They went down the Union lines along Cemetery Ridge on the east, and cut across the valley and turned up the Confederate lines on the west. Other tourists were out in force and a lot of them got a wave or nbd or .word of greeting and even President* George W. Thurston Service for former Birmingham resident George W. Thurston, 60, of Royal Oak, will be 10 a.ih. tomorrow' at the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home; Birmingham. Burial will follow In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Thurston died Saturday after a long illness. Masonic memorial service will be 8 p.m, today under the auspices of .Birmingham Lodge No. 44, F&AM. Mr. Thurston was a past master of his Masonic lodge, a 32nd degree Scottish Rite and a member of the Moslem Shrine,. Detroit. . 1 • He was the former owrier of Thurston’s Market. Surviving are his wife Dorothy; three brothers, Ammon of Wadi-, ington, Clair of Detroit and Wen- , dell of Spavinaw, Okla. Reds Are'Stopped' by Guatemala Coup (Continued From Page One) his wife until they' were flown' out of the country. The U.S. State Department maintained a guarded silence on the latest Latin-American coup. The only official reaction was that the department'“is watching the situation closely and will wish to know more before making any substantive comment.” The takeover confronted Washington tary dictatorship in this hemisphere when the United States is crusading for democracy under the banner of its Alliance for Progress. There is fear that the military will overthrow the Argentine government to block electioris there in which Peronist candidates are certain to poll a large vote. New capsule aids digestion, helps prevent STOMACH TENSION indigestion, gas, heartburn, before distress begins! Bocsum of today’s test, hoe-tic living pace, wo often suffer indigestion, gas, heartburn and other uncomfortable forma of painful atomach tension. But now, a new digeatant enzyme capsule, called lUAXYim can bflp prevent theee conditions before they begin. If you properly digest the food you est, ohanoee are you will not Buffer stomach distress. This is due to the action of on-symee, manufactured in the digestive proceae. But when these entymee fell below par, you ere apt to suffer indigestion, gas, . bloating, heartburn, ate. Why risk the distress of stomach tension? Just two Miactmk capsules a day will help eliminate the discomforts of indigeo-tion, heartburn, gee and open the door to new vistas in food enjoyment. hiastmi contains no nar-i ootice! No habit forming drugs! Only digeatant snsymest No harmful side effects, taken as directed. So eaife, no preeorip-tion is needed! Get miaxymb today at your favorite drug ■tore. Try it for 6 days on our money-back guarantee of sati#-, faction. Regular else, 98c Economy site, $2.25. mtazyme AM* tdgtti/on betWO dMreeebeg/nel Simmi Bret. — 98 N. Saginaw •—Drug Dspt. SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE ‘ Special Purchase From The ‘ATHENS Co** Brings SAVINGS! ‘Spice Maple’ DESKS 195 SS9M Value-Note ON REUPHOLSTERING OR NEW CUSTOM FURNITURE . because you are buying direct frclm the manufacturer! Furniture Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 § Serving Oakland County Over 31 Years ' KfCtA/f EAT and LOSE ^ UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take .and more effective than the powdered and liauid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D. No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON’T DIET—JUST EAT! As thou-sands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY 336-9206 donnell’s Lady Pampering Plus Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Every day we pamper our patrons, of course, but Mdndays, donnellr S Appointment HAIR STYLIST Always Necessary Pontiac Mail Shopping Center /n\ ■/V HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY Y, APfclL I, w/ BYMARYFEELEY Consultant in Money Management When couples begin to plan for retirement, they usually start with the question: “How much money will we have?” v Why not start, instead with: “How many as-i s e t s W111 we " have?” There’s a difference. Money is o n 1 y one of the tools with which to build the kind of future you want. There’s also health, special interests, friends, skills. When you cannot count all your assets, you may find you’re better off than you thought. Before you get around to the pencil-and-paper work, ask—and answer—the big questions. Will yoU want to leave your present community for a new one? Be near the children, other relations Or friends? Continue working part time? Use your skills in volunteer work? Sell your present home and buy or rent a smaller one? ET UP DESIGN FOR LIVING First, decide on the pattern for living that fits you best. Then try to stretch your finances to match it. I’m a great believer in managing your money, rather than letting it manage you. Of coarse, there’s a limit to, how far you can stretch even a rubber band— but if you miss the mark, don’t let it be for lack of trying! Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays we are able to offer that litUe "extra" because our pace is more leisurely on. these days. Start the week right then — come in and get permanent wave and shampoo, set and styled haircut, combined f0r °n,y $895 .nd $1095 Put some COLOR into your life! NEW METHOD TINTS HAIR IN ABOUT 8 MINUTES. BLEACHES IN ABOUT 20 MINUTES Look younger, more exciting with all-over color, tipping, frosting or a 5-week rinse. Our expertly trained colorists can give you the exact shades you want, including blonde and new Spring honey tones. Touch-ups From $8.50 Tipping or Frosting From $12.50 tanning for Retirement? Couht^Assets think of yourself. Retirement years are too previous to fritter away. They can be the time of life when yon get to do what yon-really want to do — and maybe for the first time! People often mention such plans as “We are thinking about selling our home and all our furniture and moving to the West.” Or, "My husband has always said he’d like to have a chicken farm." Letters that come in asking for Advice on retirement plans indicate a growing emotional maturity among men and women that’s good to see. When you plan ahead for things, you can make a lot of them come true, independence is one of them. If you’re, like most people, you begin to think seriously about retirement around age 50. With the children raised and on their own, you look at the next 15 years as an qpportunity to Well', my advice is try lb get a view of what you think you want, while' there’s still a chance to change your mind. Visit that place when you think you want to spend the rest of your life. Look up somebody wjio owns a ig chicken farm, and talk it over. -) Before you decide to buy a house In a certain locality, try renting there for a year. If after a fair sampling you still want what you Polly's Pointers Patch That Percolator By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY—Almost any new or used baby bottle nipple will fit when the glass knob is broken on your percolator and there is not an extra one around the house. Best emergency item yd- — MRS. CECIL BROWN, 549 Alton Avenue, Pontiac. DEAR POLLY—I keep my leafy herbs for cooking in dime store pepper mills. When I use them, they are freshly crushed and release more flavor. The matching salt shakers are used to hold fine spices and seasonings. I label the mills and shakqrs to avoid mixing them.—MRS. F. A. .McC, ^ tAt At DEAR POLLY-My idea might help others with a crowded space problem. Our two children share one small room and the youngest child is under 2. I bought bunk beds and put a strip of wood down the center of the outer side of the bed, from top bunk to the bottom. The other side is pushed against the wall. Two wooden folding gates were attached to this center support, one at either side, to make the lower bunk a safe crib for the baby.—HOPE DEAR POLLY—On the shelf with my soap, bleach and other laundry supplies, I keep an old recipe file box. In .his box I have an index card for each member of the family and one marked “miscellaneous.” Whenever anyone in the family buys new clothes, I file the washing instructions behind that personal index card. Back of the miscellaneous card, I file washing instructions for tablecloths, curtains, and other household things. It helps to write a brief description of each article on the card to prevent mistakes.—MRS. C. H. think you'want, then $|art plan-1 ning in earnest. You probably already have some financial foundation to' build on, such as: Social Security, job] pension plan, bank savings, dividends from investments, union pension, insurance program. Most often it’s bank savings and insurance that can be fattened up most readily. ( WHAT IS AN ANNUITY A lot of inquiries have come in lately about annunities. An annuity is an-insurance policy which provides a monthly, quar-| lerly, semi-quarterly or annual I income, according to the osier’s! I wishes. You can buy. an annuity years ahead of retirement, or the day before you retire if you have the i cash. No medical examination is required, just proof of date of birth. For example: a single person,1 at age 65, wpuld pay $10,115 for a monthly income of $70 for life. I A couple, both aged 65, would pay | $12,845 for the same income tor life. These, let me clear, are ap-i proximate figures. Talk over your i plans with a representative of any reliable insurance company I before making any decision. (Mary Feeley’s budget saver ■ leaflet can be obtained by sending' long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to her in care of The Pontiac Press. The Federalsit party disappeared after the War of 1812 and the Whigs disintegrated afterj Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. .....:..........1 L a' 'idw Low-Level talk Compare Cholesterol? By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN It will not surprise me if women soon begin comparing cholesterol blood levels instead of recipes when they meet! The woman of the future may Well brag about her “low level” rather than a new hat or the number of grandchildren she has. The correlation .between q high blood cholesterol level and heart attacks and strokes is still in exact doubt. However, there is enough strong evidence that there is correlation between the two to cause many physicians to feel that a high level is not to be courted, that a lower level is much better. The famous heart specialist, Dr. Paul Dudley White, has long preached the value of regular daily exercise from youth on. This, of course, should fit the ability and condition of the individual. Recently there has been some evidence that regular exercise can lower the cholesterol blood capture the spirit of with beautiful flowers and plants The light, the hope, the joy of Easter are captured in beautiful Spring flowers and f yy7 plants. Fill your life with this .~J 11 ^ inspiration. Phone or visit us today. I Rom Company TWO DAILY DELIVERIES T^DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS . TV, level. Lawrence A. Golding of Kent State University, Ohio, studied 32 men between the ages, of 30 and 60 for nine The men met for an hour five days a week during the test for a program of exercise that became progressively mdre difficult. He also followed another group of 30 men for the same length of time. Both groups ate the same kind of diet but the last group took no exercise. The results were startling. The blood cholesterol levels of the group which did regular exercise dropped Importantly while there was no change in the nonexercising group. STRENUOUS ROUTINE The 32 men who exercised regularly worked up to a strenuous routine which most folks might not achieve and should not attempt without' expert supervision. However, this study certainly seems to indicate that regular exercise will not only make you prettier but will keep you young and happier longer.. Just the habit of a daily walk would be wonderful for most people. Start with a mile a day, whatever you can do w i t h o u t fatigue, and work up to two or three miles a day; or take exercises at home, two 15-minute periods daily, or two half-hour periods when you work up to that, or three ten-minute periods. Regularity is the important factor. If you are going to exercise at home, concentrate on any figure defect you may have at the time you stir up your circulation! If you have a protruding abdomen, take those exercises. If your hipline harasses you, take hip-slimming exercises. If jNeumode OlMCO SEAMLEeS with miracle rmn I NO-BIND TOPS' yijt unappltujf 82 N.,Saginaw St. your waistline is your problem, take waist exercises. Perhaps you would like to take two exercises for the waist, two for the hips and two for the ab- If you would like my tested exercise for any of these defects, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for the specific leaflet. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. There are several varieties of annuities. Among them are the joint and survival annuity, an income for two persons as tong as either lives. DENNIS G. SIMONSON Dennis G. Simonson received; the degree of bachelor of science in botany and plant pathology ' recent commencement exercises at Michigan State University, East Lansing. He is the son of Mrs. Helen M. Simonson of North Cass Avenue. A Woman’s Mustache,.. You sec them everywhere-but who talks about it out loud? Much too embarrassing! Yet few women are btessed with a lily-white', silky-smooth upper lip. What about all the others? Who mentions it to them? Not a person. Nbt their near-cst-and-dearest (loo hurtful... too delicate). But we're calling a mustache a mustache, In order to tell every woman how to get rid of it. Not with distasteful shaving. Not with bleaching (the color's all gone-still the mustache ia there). But swiftly, sweetly. Helena Rubinstein* hat the marvelous answer—Nurf/f* for the Face and Super Finish* Creem, together in one kit, especially formulated to cream away facial hair. Nudlt does it in minutes.(and has a delicate fragrance, too); then you follow up with an application of Helena Rubinstein’i exclusive Super Finish Cream to amooth your skin,to new beauty. Because Nudlt melts hair away, instead of chopping it off at the surface, it leaves your skin soft and smooth at a woman's skin should be. lust as good for sideburns-or any other bits of embarrassing face-fuzz. Helena Rubinstein't Nudlt for the Face, in a complete kit with exclusive Super Finish Cream and a spatula applicator. Only 1.50 and 2.50, plus tax. Keep your lega smoothly free of hair with Nudlt for the Legs. 1.50 plus tax. • 148 N. SAGINAW Near Sears • HURON STREET Coiner Telegraph • 4896 DIXIE HI OH WAY SDD-Package Liquor Store —Wine - Champagne k How to spot a smart dress LET OUR EXPERT DO IT FOR YOU...SAFELY Here’s a man that makes acareerof spottingspots. He’strained to spot thorn oil and see they’re out when your dresses come back. He uses the gentlest, most approved methods to make spots disappear and has a safe treatment for fiery fabric. It's all a part of our cleaning system that makes dress fabrics spotless and fresh as Springair. Add our professional finishing .that restores fashion details and smart lines and you havt a dress you're proud to wear. PONTIAC 540 S. Telegraph FE 2-8101 BIRMINGHAM 933 S. Hunter Blvd. Ml 6-7633 Salon Hours: Mon., Fri. 9:30 to 9, Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. ’til 5:30 NEISNER’S Phone Today FE 8-1343 You Get More and Pay less! r i f 5 l f l& ft f.Tho.moef Important compliment to your ii Exciting Pre-Easter Savings on Cold Waves Reg. $10 Wave Cot*^ # i • V'*'\e%ci Re*. $12.50 Wave $095 Reg. $15.00 Wave $795 Look Bcntilifiil With a Color Rinse by Clairol! Come in Now for Yours! NEISNER’S ™ 2ISI) FLOOR f: y-f ,.V , ■ T- . T THU PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. APRIL X, 1968 Glass type . your home modernizing plaiis , include more or bigger windows, check with your heating contractor pn how to .compensate for the increased demand for heat. i 2S: ALL-COLOR „ • FEATURES • 2 iSROsaiiND Russes.: I| ffarasevtooD f! KaRLSiaLoew ■ i§ooo0nQ0a ■■ «MERVYt,1! ■ pb •COLOR* TECMNlRAM/f From' ------PLUS Movies Gets the Corpse TV Western's Gasping Its Last By BOB THOMAS i evision may give rise to a rebirth | AP Movie-Television Writer |ih the theaters. The outdoor epic . HOLLyWOOb — Lo, the poor has been a staple product since Western, facing an even bleaker “The Great Train Robbery." But season on television.' ’ Westerns run in cycles, and it On the other hand, Western fans usually takes a great one to start j The cells of the yeast plant are , so small that if ?,000 of them were {laid side by side on a straight line, they would measure only about one inch in combined length. TO BIG TO MAIL? —. Rev. Eddie G. Couch, pastor of the San Jose Church of Christ in Jacksonville, Fla.,, holds this 60-foot letter to which each member of the congregation contributed. The messages are written to Rev. Ellis Long, former assistant minister at the church, who is now a missionary in Sao Paulo, Brazil. '2 Jetliners Okay After Tampa Scares TAMPA, Fla. UP) - Sixteen crew members and 206 passengers aboard two airliners had brief scares at Tampa airports but both planes landed safely. A Trans-Canada Airlines jetliner with eight crewmen and 131 passengers aboard had just taken off for Toronto yesterday when it experienced trouble with the hydraulic landing gear. ★ ★. ★ The plane circled for two hours before landing at nearby MacDill Air Force Base. Passengers left later aboard another jetliner. Twenty minutes later a Northwest Airli""s nh"** with elcht crew members and 75 passengers arrived from Miami with its fire warning light on. The plane landed safely at Tampa International Airport. The warning was a false alarm and the plane continued its flight to Chicago. may be heartened by the possibility that the art form will stage a comeback in feature fims. Only a few se&-< sons ago, the cowpokes were riding high on the! Home screen. On THOMAS every channel there was the] whine of ricocheting bullets, with as many as 20 series in prime time. In one memorable audience rating nine of the top 10; shows had the scent of brush. Alas, no more. Next season will find only two shows remaining from the Western leaders of five years ago: “Gunsmoke’ “Wagon Train.” And the latter has undergone a complete change of stars. As present network Schedules shape up, only six shows will be featuring horse operatics in 1963-,64. CBS will have “Rawhide" to accompany its hardy “Gun-smoke.” “Have Gun” is traveling into syndication. NBC will offer another pair, the 96-minute “Virginian” and “Bonanza.”, The outlook appears grim for “Empire” and “Wide Country,” which are semi-West-erns, modern style. ABC is planning the only new Western series, “The Travels of Jamie McPheeters,” starring Dan O’Herlihy. The network is shifting old reliable “Wagon Train” Monday and expanding it to 90 minutes in color. “Rifleman” and “Cheyenne” are this season’s | casualties, and probably also “The 'Dakotas” and “Stony Burke”—a rodeo opus. MOVIE REBIRTH The fade of the Western on tel- , new stampede. * It +• Films like “Covered Wagon,” “In Old Arizona,” “Stage Coach” and “High Noon” have done it in the past. The current success of the Cinerama epic “How the West was Won” may start the trend back to the wide open spaces all over again. if, 4) ■ : it ■ Producers had been scared off, The top layer of your skin is made up of dead cells that serve a highly useful purpose. Because they can't be easily infected, they form a shield against bacteri viruses, and other threats health. EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUHFEATURES! SOPHIA ANTHONY LORE^ERKINS hmeMus P&T WATERFORD. WED. drive-in * APRIL 3 ___________ I______!GIRLS! GIRLS I , DEBBY REYNOLDS 'TAMMY ANDTHEBACHEIDR." PAT "JOURNEY TO TH E CENTERof the EARTH1^ GmdOpwm^ ELVIS PRESLEY "GIRLS! MSU Students Killed in Crash NORWALK, Ohio (AP) -Two Michigan State University stu-re kiled and a classmate critically injured* last night in car-truck collision two miles east of here. The Ohio Highway Patrol said a car driven by Gilbert A. Claeys, 20, of Detroit, was hit braodside by a tractor -ailer. Killed were Janet M. Barth, 19, of Canton, Ohio, and Robert N. Chandler, 19, of M o u n t a i n Lake, N.J. They were passengers in Claeys’ car. * ★ ★ Claeys was hospitalized in critical condition with head injuries, All were on their way back to Michigan State University. Or ★ it The truck driver, John J. Glinkin, 54, of Dearborn, Mich., was not hurt. ★ ★ ,★ The acident occurred at the intersection of U.S. 20 and Ohio 601. The car' was northbound on the state route. reasoning that American audiences were satiated with Westerns on the home screen. Many expensive films — “The Alamo, " “One-Eyed Jacks,” “Magnificent Seven,” ‘'Two Rode Together,” etc.—have done disappointing bus-iness in this country, although they prospered overseas. ★ ★ ★ The movie stables are beginning to rustle again. United Artists is offering a Western with the indefatigable John Wayne, “Mc-Clintock.” Paramount has a method Western with Paul Newman bearing the stark title of “Hud.” Ht ★ it Warners has hooked up with the production companies qf Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin and director Robert Aldrich (“What Ever Happened to Baby Jane”) for the forthcoming “Two for Texas.” Anita Ekberg will costar with the ,two Italian-type singers. Stanley Kramer has announced a project called “Invitation to a Gunfighter,” and other producers appear to be setting their sights westward. $tran EJ • MOW SHOWING • Hgdw mM CONNIE Plum OANY FRANCIS • PRENTISS • ROBIN • TAM6LYN RICHARD RON s ROGER JAMS LONG * RANOEIL- PERR/and PAIGE Tonight at 7:30 and 9)20 P.M. N-Generating Plant Opened in South PARR, S.C. (AP)—The St east’s first nuclear 'electric generating plant Is operational. The facility at Parr went critical Saturday with achievement of the first controlled chain reaction. The 17,000-kilowatt plant, sufficient to supply a city of 15,000, was built by. Carolinas Virginia Nuclear Pofer Associates, an organization formed by four private companies, to develop and study economic ways of producing and utilizing nuclear power. Construction began in 1960. Howard Jounsonf PRE-EASTER SPECIAL TOUR CHOICE Of GOLDEN FRIED BUTTERFLY FRESH LAKE TENDERSWEET GUMS SHRIMP ERIE PERCH French Fried Potatoes Creamy Cole Slaw Coffee, Tea or Milk Freshly Baked Roll and Butter ■Choice of Howard Johnson's 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets SERVED MARCH 27 THRU APRIL 6 AT „,u HOWARD _ F|SH FRY jOHIlfOllJ DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS Clayton’s Colonial Anniversary Sale! Limited Time IO DAYS ONLY April 1 thru 10 Beautiful, quality crafted Colony House upholstered chairs, love seats and sofas very specially priced during thin sale. Choose from a large selection of unusual colonial decorator fabrics. Genuine foam rubber Cushions for extra comfort and durability. Also a complete selection of tables, lamps and dining room furniture. COME IN AND BROWSE PH. 682-1100 CLAYTON’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Open Monday and Friday Evenings ’til 9 P.M. 3065 Orchard Lk. Rd. Keego Harbor THK FOfrTIAC PltESS. MONDAY, APRlE I, J-Pfift MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots, Quotations are, furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Friday. V Produce Apple*, Delicious, bu............... Ml Apples, JonMbm, C. A„ bu.........4.1 , Apples, Jontttiin, bu...............3.0 Apples, Hein tosh, C. A.............4.3 Apples, Melotosh, bu.................3.9 Apples, Northern Spy, c. a. 8.5 Apples, Northern Spy................319 Apples. -Steele Heft ...............i.i . . ■ VEGETABLES \ Beets, topped ............... .*1.5 Cabbage, curly, bu. ............ ... 1.9 Cabbsge, red, bu..................2.0 Cabbage, standard variety, bu. ..... 2.2 Carrots, topped, bu.............. 1.5 Celery, root * U NEW. YORK w - Steels and motors were among gainers' in generally higher stock market early today/Trading was active. Most gains of key stocks were narrow, some going to a point or so. An assortment of sizable blocks was traded, most of them in the steels, motors, and oils at slight mark-ups in prices. Turnips, topped Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, March 22 (API—Prices na._ per pound at Detroit for No. 1 quality ••10; roasters o and fryers 8-* ' Rock 30-21. . whites 30-21; Barred DETROIT EQQB DETROIT, March 20 |AP)—Egg prices ..XT ... • - small 20-20; checks 20-30>A. CHICAGO NUTTER AND EGGS CHICAOO, March 33 (APb — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; S3 score AA 09V4; 02 A 57 V4; 20 B 56*4; 80 _____ H C BSVb; cars 20 B 57*4; 82 C 07. NEW YOl Eggs unsettled; wholesale buying prices11? 1 unchanged to. 1*4 lower; 70 per cent or York stook better grade A whites 84*4; mixed 34; mediums 32; standards 32;-dirties 30V,; checks 23. Trading Is Active Steels, Motors Up on Mart The 114-day New York City newspaper strike had finally ended and the New York City investors once more had their complete background of financial news. ★ ★ ★ The economic ground included further news of mounting demand for steel and a report that new orders received by manufacturers in February rose to a record. Bonds Open Narrowly Mixed NEW YORK UP) - Bond prices opened the week’s trading with a narrowly mixed pattern. Over-the-counter dealers in U.S.- government bonds said most issues were unchanged from Friday’s close in extremely light trading. Utilities dipped in corporate dealings on the New York Stock Rails and industrials were mixed. Changes were small, with practically none amounting to a full point outside the convertible sections. Up fractions were Frisco Railroad 5s at 77%, American and Foreign Power 5s at 73% 'and General Motors Acceptance 3%s at 93%. Jones & Laughlin advanced more than a point while U.S. Steel, Republic Steel, and Bethlehem added.fractions. BIGGEST GAINER Chrysler, up more than a point, was the biggest gainer among motors. Others in the group were unchanged to barely higher. Aerospace issues showed little change, United Aircraft losing a fraction. Electrical equip ments eased. Pan American World Airways was briskly traded and fractionally higher; as other airline issues moved slightly higher. Drugs yielded some ground. Nonferrous metals and chemicals were mixed. Rails nudged ahead on balance. , , Oils pushed higher on balance. Standard of Indiana rose % to 57 on 10,000 shares and Sinclair gained Mi at 41% on 6,000. WWW, Prices were generally higher on (he American Stock Exchange. Die New York Stock Exchange Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO, March 22 (API—HofS 6,000; slow, butobors study to mostly 36 lower; sows fully 20 lower, instances SO lowsr; shippers took 60 par cei ' ‘ able supply; 1-3 120-220 lb 14.00-14.02; around 100 hetd ______________ mixed 1-8 130-200 lbs 18.36-14.00; 3-3 260-220 lbs 13.00-13.60; mixed 1-3 220-400 lb sows 12.00-12,26 ; 400-600 lbs 11.26-13.00: 2-3 600-000 lbs li na.1t an Cuttle 3,8009 calves_________, steers uotlve, strong (o SO higher, ________ enough holfore on offer for a Market test; oows and bull! steady to high ohoiee and prime 1,160-1,... .. Slaughter steers 26.00-26.80; two load string at 36.60; these feed lot mates of 26.00 Wednesday; two loads prims 1,280-1,407 lbi 36.78 and load around 1,260 lbs 30.00. those feed lot mateiM 26.60, cattls Wednesday; oholoe 000-1.376 lbs1 23.60-28.00; good 000-1,200 lbs 22.00-23.28; NEW YORK (AP)-Following Is a ' selected stock transactions on the _ • —“ Exchange with 10:20 prices: Rails Can Tell Work Force Cut Right Effective Today Could Mean Strike Cherrlicals Foil fMttc ijfirit Science Nips & WASHINGTON (AP)-Railroads have the right, effective today, to announce the work force reduction they have been urging for four years. < Such an announcement could tokch off a nationwide rail strike threat, but President Kennedy is expected to step in this week and order a 60-day delay. In fact, the President reportedly may not wait for a strike date be set before he takes action under the Railway Labor Act. Under its terms a strike can be delayed while a presidential board takes 30 days to recommend a solution and the parties negotiate for another 30 days. H. E. Gilbert, president of die AFL-GIO Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, said Sunday that if the railroads announce their new -manpower rules, five operating unions representing 200,000 employes may resort to “t(ie exercise of our economic strength, or in real plain old language, a strike.” w w w A 15-man commission named by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower recommended among other things that railroads be allowed to lop off some 40,000 jobs of firemen on freight and yard trains. Of these about 13,000 would be laid off The other spots would not be filled when the present jobholders die, quit or retire. The unions contested the findings, but the Supreme Court recently held that the railroads were free to make tte cuts which they contend will sawe them $600 million annually. Area Resident Gets Award From Army John H. Patterson, 2746 Tienken Road, Rochester, has been awarded an official Army commendation for his performance of duties at the Detroit Procurement District. In the commendation, Patterson, director of the quality assurance division, was praised for the manner in which he helped carry out district inspection and quality assurance programs. The district procures more than $300 million worth of material for the armed forces annually. French Miners Stand Against Strike Break United Press International PARIS (UPI) — Reinforced pickets today turned back a handful of coal miners attempting to return to work in defiance of'the month-old strike against French President Charles de Gaulle’s government. Wives joined the picket lines which have been ordered by leaders of the 200,000 striking state • employed miners to turn back anyone besides special mine safety crews who want to enter the pits In violation of the strike order. At Sarreguemines, a white-halred 40-year-old miner in a leather jacket with his knapsack slung over his sholder shouted, “I’m fed up” at 50 pickets blocking the main pit gates. The 'pickets closed ranks and tie answered, “there are moth-rs of eight children here with us and you want to break the strike. We won’t forget your name." DAWSON By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst' NEW YORK Fooling the weather is a long-time dream that science is making come true today for many industries, workers and home-owners. Whether it’s (oiling a damaging-salt spray or| providing snow where’s it’s wanted and thwarting it where it isn’t^— whether it’s keeping wet cement from freezing or making dry concrete more resistant to the sun's scorching heat —science and various industries are busy doing something about the weather. ’ ★ The construction Industry has been particularly active in this. Work can go on around the calendar now, thanks to chemical compounds—such as those made by the Dewey & Almy Chemical Division of W.R. Grace & Co.-that prevent concrete mixtures from freezing when poured in cold weather, or that speed up or slow down the hardening process. Chemicals can' waterproof the mixture, make it capable of repelling fungus or resisting the onslaughts of windblown sand. SNOW MELTED A number of building projects around the country now fool snow and ice. As one example, concrete sidewalks and plazas around the spreading home offices of the Travelers Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn., have imbedded in them five miles of steel pipe in network that circulates hot water and melts snow before it can accumulate, even in a Wizard. ★ ★ ★ Many buildings now are being weatherproofed to fit either general or particular conditions, bank building on the Miami Beach boardwalk is sheathed with a special stainless steel containing molybdenum to defy corrosive salt spray from the ocean. Cracks in. masonry that expand and contract as the weather changes are being sealed with epoxy caulking compounds that make them impenetrable. Nfeoprene gaskets keep wind and water from driving into buildings between window frames and walls. WOOD PROTECTION Wood* used outdoors can be painted with chemicals as weatherproofing substitdte for the older process of boiling the wood ' i creosote. Competing metal industries are plugging more use of copper and stainless steel in gutters and downspouts to, withstand corrosion from the Weather and also from industrial iumes in cities or organic residues on farms. Water in the ground also is a corrosion threat. To defy this, plastic-coated steel pipe is available to carry liquids over the ground or in shallow trenches. The home handyman can use a LYNN, Mass. (AP) - Harry Lampert, 63, a New England businessman and philanthropist, died Sunday, He was the founder the Middlesex Supply Co. of Lowell, Mass., and also was founder! or-had business interests in other menta throughout New England. Plymouth Firm Claims '62 Profit Offsets Loss PLYMOUTH (AP) — Evan, ^ Products Co. in its annual report today said net earnings in 1902 totaled 19 cents per share or $272,695. The report said the figures offset 1961 losses that totaled $2,983,207 or $2.04 per share. Evans, a wood products man-ifacturer and distributor, explained the contrasting 1962 profits by saying: “The company Pas now eliminated certain unprofitable operations and products which, in' 1962 and before, caused either depressed earnings or serious losses.’’ mgmmmm. Successful « Investing * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 55 years of age and forced to retire from business to take care of my mother, who can’t be left alone. We have $30,000 in savings institutions and own American Cyan-amid, American Standard, California Packing, Bank of America, Consolidated Edison, Crown Zellerbach, Pacific Gas & Electric, Pacific Lighting, Standard Oil of New Jersey, and Utah Power & Light. Do you suggest some changes?” A. L. A) I think, you should be com* mended very warmly for your unselfishness in giving up your career to take care of your mother. You have an excellent list of securities, with the possible exception of American Standard, where earnings have been trending downward since 1955. I suggest you switch this stock into Torrington Co. My only other suggestion would be that, in view of the. dangers of any sell-off in the market, would add to my holdings of American Cyanamid, Jersey Standard, and Bank of America. Sr ★ * Q) “We are a fortunate couple and have just received some money from the sale of property^ We would like to invest this money in stocks and we now own Standard Oil of Indiana and Socony. Would you suggest putting our new funds In Just one of these companies or both of them?” P.G. A) I am very much pleased about your good fortune and the fact that you seem to be a happy couple as well. But I’m afraid I rannot agree with tile wisdom of your plan of putting rim into your two oil stocks. If these represent your oritiref portfolio, as your letter Indicates think it is time for you to diversify. Putting too much of your funds into any one group is rather risky, market-wise. I suggest teat you put your jw funds Into a leading bank issue, Marine Midland, which yields a well-protected 3.4 per cent. Mr. Spear cannot, answer all mall personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. (Copyright 1963) sealing compound on his driveway to repel rain and ice. And plastic-covered electric cables are offered as substitutes for lead pipe encasements.'1 V A plastic covering sprayed on locomotives, being exported pro* tects them while lashed to decks of freighters, At the destination the' cocoon is pealed .off as easily as leaves from an artichoke. DOME FOR POOL Customers Qf some winter .re* sorts can laze around a, heated swimming pool under a transparent polyethylene dome and gazd at frigid ski runs covered with either real sndwor with the man* made item blown through pipes to the slopes where needed. Countless families and office or factory workers now live and work in air-conditidned: surroundings that fool the weather summer or winter—if you like to keep the windows closed. Curfew in Syria Signals . Building of New Tension DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-The ruling Revolutionary Council today ordered Syria under curfew for 18 hours daily, signaling new tensions in this turbulent country. ★ ★ ★ Shortly before the surprise order, Damascus radio broadcast a decree naming Brig. Amin el Hafez deputy military governor of the country. Hafez also holds the post of interior minister. He was given martial law powers. Hafez’ first order imposed the curfew from 0 p.m. to 12 noon daily until further notice. The order went into effect immediately. The ctirfew followed demonstrations ih Damascus and Aleppo Sunday welcoming the arrival of n official Algerian delegation. SHOW OF FORCE But papers in Beirut, Lebanon, pointed out they were more like shows of force between two political groups—one going all out for President Gamal Abdel Nas-of the United Arab Rpublic, political party. 4 * ★ Unity talks between Syria, Iraq and the United Arab Republic were jolted Sunday by criticism of the Syrian Ba’ath party by Nasser’s friend, Mohammed Hei-kal of the newspaper' A1 Ahram in Cairo. The Ba’athists, who joined with pro-Nasser officers in engineering the Syrian revolution March 8, have been negotiating with Nasser and the Iraqis for a federation of the three countries. SEVERAL DEMONSTRATIONS Several times since the revolu- Business Notes George H. Cary, of 1070 Tim* berlake, Bloomfield Township, has been elected president of the Michigan Association of the Professions. Cary is an attorney with offices in Detroit. Three West Bloomfield Township men have received promotions at the GMC Engineering and Technical Center in Warren. Carl C. Jakust, 2506 Worchester Road, was named executive engineer in charge of passenger car body electrical and accessory He was formerly assistant chief engineer. Paul J. King, 2400 Ogden Drive, formerly program coordinator, was appointed staff engineer, in charge of vehicle development,; Promoted to staff engineer :liarge of Corvair and Corvette bodies was Victor D. Valade, 2409 Ogden Drive. He was previously assistant staff engineer. tion, the country’s large pro-Nas* ser element has taken to the streets to demonstrate for immediate, all-out union. Lt. Gen. Louai Attassi, top offi-;r in the Revolutionary Council, said in a broadcast today: ★ ★ ★ In the midst of festivities on the occasion of the arrival of the Algerian delegation to Damascus yesterday, agitating elements tried to distort the beauty of the meeting. A number of opportunists infiltrated the ranks anti tried to make provocatlonand trouble, but our people foiled their attempt and crushed dissension in its cradle. 'The National Council of the Revolutionary Command, while expressing its appreciation of tiro attitude of the people, .warns that all measures have been taken to isolate elements that try to disturb peace and security.” Rambler First on 2nd Leg of Economy Run SALT LAKE CITY till — A six-cylinder Rambler led the mileage parade of the smaller compact cars yesterday after the second leg of the 1963 Mobil Economy Run. The car, driven by Les Vi-land of Livonia, Mich., turned in the best mileage, 28.58 miles per gallon' after the second section of the 2,654-mlle six-day driving test from Los Angeles to Detroit. Vlland is driving the Rambler in Class C for large-engine com-' pacts. The cars were scheduled to leave today (6 a.m.) for Cheyenne, Wyo.. Yesterday's results included: Class E, standard-size, six-cylinder cars — 1, 24.04 m.p.g., Plymouth Savoy, driven by Scott Harvey, Dearborn, Mich. Class F, low price Vis — 1, 21.02 m.p.g., Dodge 330' driven by Bob Cahill, Royal Oak, Mich. AMC Endorses Bid for Contract Talks News in Brief Rummage sale, Frl., April 5, 9 .m. to 4 p.m. Birmingham Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine. —Adv, Rummage sale. Temple Beth Jacob Sisterhood. Mon. through April 1-5, 10 to 4 p.m. 14 E. Pike. -Adv. March of Dimes Benefit—Fish Dinner, 5 Spot, 2585 Dixie Highway, Wednesday, April 3rd, 12 noon on. * —Adv. Highway Toll Hits 317 EAST LANSING