th4 W§afh§r I > WMihir lurMu Mmail t'ardy oiotidy ■ ' {•• VOL. i*25f K{), U iW: I*ONTlAC PRESS ■■ ■ y Home Edition 1‘ONTl/U^, Micm(i/\N. M()NOA>\ MAHCll ao, 10(U MH i»A(iKS uN.,.5m'.vrN'’Ti™,o IlKAUY nUJluai LchvIuk for MaH8 ill Our Lady of the I.akeH Culhollg Church, Waterford, arc Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mauro and eight daughters of SO'iO .lerose, Waterford Townshi|).- Shown (from left) are Mrs. Mauro, holding baby Ann; Terry, !); .hidy, 10; Laura, 7; and Jane, 5, beside her father. Standing behind are (from left) Elvie, 15; Hoseanne, l.‘i; and Barbara, 12. Despite Snow and Cold Area Churches Full for Easter By MARY ANOLEMIKR Church ii^dltor. The Puntiue Press Thousands of wor.shlpers heard the story of Christ’s Ues-urrection in song and sermon as they filled city and couRty eliurches to overflowing Easier Sunday morning. Although .some .snow was on the ground' and the air a bit brisk the sun climbed over the horizon in a blaze of glory. The Joyous services l>cgah ill llomaii Catholic churches with piirishioners attending Midnight Muss. Just about dawn worshipers arrived for sunri.se services. ^ Young iMniple of Trinity Meth--odist Church, Waterford \ presented a play, “Because Me laves'' in an outdobr sunrise .service on the site of the future new church, (1440 Mac'cday Lake. Hoad. .1 CliURCII BELLS Throughout the morning church bells rang out from all .sections of Pontiac announcing the Easter services in celebration of the Resurrection of Jesus Christ centuries ago. Before altars banked with gleaming white lilies and other floral decorations sent by members and friends in memory of loved ones, there Other Photos, Page 2 PonO«c Preji Photo EGGS-CITING —• Pardon the yoke, but it really was a thrill for four-year-old Terry Jo Bennett to meet an Easter Bunny at the Rochester Jaycees’ Easter Egg Hunt at Avon Township Park yesterday. Evidence -- bro-a-d smile that reveals tfie absence of two front teeth. Other pictures Page A-4. were baptisms and reception l^of members. Senior, Junior and Children's Choirs were heard in weil loved anthems they had been practicing for weeks. SERMONS Sermoiis in both Protestant and Catholic churches d e a i t with Christ’s rising from the tomb with His promise of.-lift everlasting. David Trapp presented the trumpet descant “Jesus Christ Is Risen Today, Hallelujah” before services at Grace Lutheran Church. A brass ensemble composed of Dale Carlson, George Fetter, trumpets: and Jay Young and Jack Payne, trombones, herald--.^ed morning worship at A|1 Bill to Start Ball Moving on LANSING — Senate Judiciary Ch^irrman Farrpll ^^I;“Roberts, R-Gakland Gounty, said/today a cdi||t’es-sional reapportionment bill will enter the legislature Wednesday; but will not be wlja{ legislators intend to pass. “We’ll put in a vehicleAili with theomderstanding it’s not the bill we’lj,/go' with,” Roberts said after,county’s southeastern corner _____„ !'"to a district with part of emergency ^eetmg o : yygyjjg county, The rest of the his committee As a “vehi^’ bill, the measure would s^ legislative proce dures ip/motion but will be, sUbjepCto amendment. yi federal court panel ruled riday that districts passed by the Republican-controlled legislature last year can not be used because they’re too unequal in population to be constitutional. county would form a second dis-' trict. Roberts agreed that such a move may be necessary. “I’m pretty sure that to get very close to equal-population districts in southeastern Mlchigai we’ll have lines.” Roberts said. Redistrirting because of the i BUDAPEST^ Hungary 13 — court ruling is expected to in-1 Premier Khrushchev is due in elude revision of Oakland Coun-J.Budape^tomorrow for talks ty’s 18th and 19th districts. In fact, the office of Democratic Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski disclosed that a plan he will submit thisiweek would put the _w_ith Hungarian leaders on the Soviet-Chinese split, the continued presence of Russian troops in Hungary and other key issues. 1 Saints Episcopal Church. Speaking .of Easter at St. Michael Catholic Church Rev. David Britz said “The whole meaning of Easter message is that We have a part in Christ’s resurrection and that we suffer with Him in order that we might rise as He did. LIVE IN Hope “The Christian lives in the hope of the resurrection. He does hot perish with the world. For this reason he rejoices even in the midst of suffering such (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) " Because of Illness Rally Follows Latest Setback toMacArthur Infernal Bleeding Is Being Controlled After 3rd Operation WASHINGTON m — Gon. Douglas MaeArthur, fighting for his life, developed a kidney condition of “grave concern" during the night but was reported rallying to(}ay. Army Surgeon Gen. Leonard I). Heaton .sairf-he showed a slight improve-‘Dnient. The surgeon geiieriil, one of the chief .surgeons in all three of MacArthur’s major operations the latest yesterday-said that sonhe improvement had been made even since a mcdieai bulletin was issued bj) the hospital nl approximately 9:45 am. (Pontiac lime) t(>day. But Gen. Heaton imiicuted that MaeArthur’x condition still was eonsidered critical. Heaton told a newsman that bleeding from the e.sophagus, which recurred during the night, wa.s being “a little more effectively controlled” by 10:30 a m. He added that there had als() been “a very modest return of urine output” during at lea.st the last hour or so. ISSUES STATEMENT At 12:45 p.m. (EST) Gen. Hea- ton i.ssued the following statement: “Gen. MacArthur’s condition continues to be critical. However, since the first bulletin at 9:45 a.m. today, there has been a slight improvement in the functioning of the kidney and some reduction in the bleeding from the esophagus.” The official bifllctin at 9:45 a.m. had reported a decrease in kidney action and -said steps ytefe being taken to control it. Heaton .said that this complication is still considered a matter of “grave concern.” With regard to the bleeding fronni the esophagus —a condition that prompted the second of the three major surgical operations performed bn Mac-Arthur in 24 days—Heaton said that MaeArthur “may have developed a stress ulcer in the stomach, complicating this ture.” He said that to combat bleeding and the possibly ence of a stress ulcei/in the stomach “^ice watet/is being used as irrigation/Uirough the tube” which had^been inserted in MacArthu^ esophagus, the carries food to the stomaci bleeding is subsiding lewhat . . . and the urine is Coming back slowly,” he said. oday's Press tVIIAT A ME.SS! A store owner in Anchorage stacks up what’s left of liis stock as tha city begins digging out after Friday’s earthquake. This section of downtown Anchorage was particularly hard hit. Cleanup oper^ons were well under way today, spurred by/prom-is« of massive federal aid. Alaska Toll Might Top 100; Damage Hits $35y Million SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (/!*) - K 0 r m e r astronaut ,lohn II. Glenn Jr. with-/ drew today from the 1 Senate race in Ohio . cau.se he is too ill toytfam-paign — and became, he .said, he doe.s not have the right to ask foi/election just because he was the first America^to orbit the earth. It is too hjk for Glenn’s name to be rermved from the Ohio Primarv/oallot, but he said that even ir the voters should go ahea^r and nominate him, he 1 not run for the Senate— in you withdraw, you with-: th^t terminates It.” Glenn damaged his inner ear in a fall in his bathroom in Columbus on Feb. 26. The injury affected his balance. Glenn shifted his eyes from side to side withont turning his head today as he announced his withdrawal sitting in a hospital bed. He was pale. Glenn, a Marine lieutenant colonel, said he will remain in the Marine Corps until he is fully rebovered — and that, his doctors said, might take many ANCHORAGE, Ala.ska (AP)-As .Alaskans toiled to dig out from the rubble of Friday’s great earthquake. Civil Defense officials listed new casualty figures today of 21 known dead See Stories, Pages A-2, B-5 and 83 mi.ssing and presumed dead. Fifty-five were reported have been injured. This means if sumed dead washed to si ^idal waves following th uake—are in- deed deqd toll will be more thai Befo^this morning’s report, mated 70 had fcen listed as/dead or presumed so. Brazil unions say conservatives planning government Billy Graham rally in Alabama termed success - New Series [ Articles .tell how to improve reading skill — PAGE A-2. Area News .. Astrology ... Bridge ______ Comics,.... EdiforiaK^.;. Markets A-4 B-8 B-8 B-8 ..A-4S . C-7 Obituaries ......... C-6 Sports ..........C-3—C-5 liieaters ..........B-11 : iTV-Radjo Programs G-13 Wilson, Earl . .... C-13 Women’s Pages B-1—6-3 Gov. William A. Egan made a new damage estimate Sunday night of $350 million for thjs far north st^te, where industry in several south-central coastal towns, was virtually obliterated. Civir'Defense officials gave this breakdown on casualties: CASUALTY REPORT Anchorage, with a metropolitan population of 100,000 and the state’s largest city, 8 dead and 2 presumed dead, 50 injured. Kodiak, 7 dead, 14 presumed dead, 2 injured. Valdez, 1 dead, 30 presumed dead, 2 injured.} , Seward, 2 20 presumed dead, 2 injured. Whittier, 1 dead, 12 presumed dead, 1 injured. Cordova, 1 dead, 5 presumki dead, injured unknown. Port Ashton, 1 dead, "5 presumed dead, injured unknovm. The death toll in Alaska was certain to climb—many still are missing-7-^but most state officials expected tho final total to stay below lOOy A stunned population began to^ realize the economic ruin carried by the quake. In some communities, industry was as much as 95 per cent u^iped out. Egan said his estimate o1 property damage was conserva- tive. Other unofficial estimate^ were higher. Egan had increased th^figure after visiting Vgldcz,^s home town. TIDAL WAVE Information M)m many of the heavily hit ^'oas was sketchy at best. Ii^odiak, where a tidal wave washed out the water-fronpw^repoitsa|ki Tnartial had been proclaimed. Po-refused to confirm or deny the report. ' In Washington, President Johnson said after studying reports on /^laska damage that “everything necessary must be done.” Aides said this firobably will require n legislation. Edward A. McDermott, head of the office of emergency planning, told the President after surveying wrecked communities that the present disaster relief program would not be enough. John.son told McDermott to develop a, relief plan for both immedipOnd loffgraiigek^ Sen. E. L. Bartlett,, Alaska Democrat, said he will urge a special federal program to provide several hundred million dollars to restore shattered cities and towns, government-owned railroads, and the vital fishing industry. Detour in City Section of Saginaw to Open Tomorrow Barricades around the Sdgi naw-Auburn-Orchard Lake intersection will be lifted at midmorning tomorrow and all three thQroughfares reopened to traffic. City Traffic Engineer Joseph Koren said that pavement was poured Fridayj^over the completed Clintotf River drain tunnel, which runs under the intersection. - City officials were happy and a little surprised at the announcement, since original construction schqdtdes-Jhua4-[--^tepp flammatlon may cause some changes In thyroid function, this Is quits different from the myxedema and the goiters which I have already described. It may be due jBRANUSTADT ious dlseaso, also may afflict several members of a single family; It was also once consider^ to be Inherited but this Is no lunger true- to an Infection. Hut often the cause Is unknown. It Is most common In middle-aged women and Is characterised by a painful swelling of the thyroid. Your doctor may have to take a small piece of the gland (needle bh^y) for microscopic examination In order to make to make the diagnosis. * In the more acute from, cortisone may be given, X-ray treatments also help most victims. CHRONIC FORM In the chronic from, thyroid substances or one of Its derivatives is often given If the thyroid function Is found to be decreased. Complete cure Is the rule. There is no relationship between this disease and cancer of the throild which Is relatively rare. Q —You recently said that cancer was not hereditary, but my father, my uncle and three of my .brothers all died of cancer. How could this happen if cancer is not hereditary? A—There is a growing belief that most cancers are caused by as yet unidentified viruses. While cancer does not appear to be contagious In t|ie ordinary sense, there is no reason why several members of a family could not become infected with one or more varieties of these viruses. Tuberculosis, another infect- <^In a breech delivery, are the baby's feet or its buttocks born first? Why is this more dangerous than a head first delivery 7 Could a doctor turn the baby and make him come head first? A-Tlie buttocks are usually iHirn first, altliougli sometimes it is a foot or a knee. This type of birth has dangers for both the mother and the child. When the head comes first, there Is a gradual dilation of the birth canal to allow the passaiN of the head, which is the largest part. There Is no stlmulatlori of the baby’s respiration until the liend Is born. d \ TJ 1^1 REST FOLIAIWS THe rest of the baby follows pYomptly. When the breech comes first the delivery of the head is difficult because the birth canal has not fully dilated. If the head is not delivered quickly the baby, whose breathing has been stimulaicd, may suffocate. On the other hand, too rapid a delivery of the after-coming head may injure the mother. For those reasons a doctor will make every effort to turn R oes BLADDER RRITATION MAKE YOU NERVOUS1 A(t«r 21. oommon Kldiity or UlKdder ijr-rliktloo* »a$eii twiM M m»nr wointn m ----j-----«rtd norvoua — ..jquant, burl— —...... tUon boiadbr and niiht. 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Of partlrular intereat will be the aelertlon of the overall arhievement hoy and girl •f the pair whoae proJecU, leaderNhip and eervire are deeerving of epet-tnl merit tbii neaaon, Anotiier outstanding feature of the day-hing event to Iw held at Pontiac Nortiiorii lllgli iicliuol i» the annual Drene Revue, Young seamstresse.s will ho showing off aprons, towels, dresses and complete outfits they have made to Judges who will pick the best in several ategorles. WINNING Acrrs Interspersed througliout the revue will l>e winning ads of two earlier ",*iliare Uie Fun" <*onteits. The format has been AREA NEWS changed this year to permit the younger performers, speakers and seamstresses to app4*ar in the afternoon. Their program will be from 3 to 5 p.m. The older contestants will parade Iwfore the Judges from II to 10 p.m. Winners for all areas in the day's avents will be announced shortly Imfore to p m, tmiKR piiojKa’s iSome of the other projects to be Judged Include photography, Indmir gardojulijig. gun safety, basic conservation, child care, first aid and woodworking. Also to lie JudgtHi are con-servulion - rocks and minerals, aiitoinetlve, electrical, tractor and leather<een masquerading as iin Easter Runny at yesterday’s Easter Egg Hunt in Avon Townslilp Park, Rucliester. Edwaras is a member of the Roclie.ster Jaycees that traditionally sponsor the Imliday event. White Lake Officer Injured in Collision WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -An off-duty township police offl-coi was seriously Injured In a head-on collision on Ellzatieth Lake Rond late Saturday afternoon. 31, was admitted to the hospital with possible internal Injuries. The accident occurred on a curve I Just west of Oxbow Lake Road Jibout5;&0 p.m. Melvin Vnndordon, 37, of TSf) Ranveen remained in cjrltioai condition this morning at Pon-liac General Hospital. He Is being treated for Intei nal Injuries and a broken leg. In sallsfuelory condition were the driver of the other car, Robert E. I.«rflen of 3518 Union l4ikc. Commerce Township, and VanOordon’s wife, Betty Lou. Larsen, 51, .sustained broken ribs and facial bones In the accident while Mrs. VanGordon, White Lake Township police, wlto are oontinulng their Investigation of the neddent, said Lar-.sen’s castbound auto appai;ently swerved aerosol a double yellow line Into the wesliwund lane. Charges are pending, they said, Weekend Traffic Toll 14 in Slate COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-A film entitled “Other Worlds in e” wili be shown .at thq Thursday night PTA meeting, at Clifford H. Smart Junior High School. By The Associated Press Two Grand Rapids women en route home after attending Easter night church services were killed, and 12 others died in Michigan traffic Occidents during the weekend. Mrs. Julia Bennett, 58, and Mrs. Christine Cooper, 53, died when their car was struck by an auto which ran a red light, Grand Hapids police said. Four persons in the second car were injured, nope critically, officers said. The two women were returning home after church observances, police said! Police were investigating to determine who was driving the second car after one man ran from the scene, officers said. WEEKEND COUNT The 14 Easter weekend fatalities were counted by the ^ Associated Press from 6 p. m. Friday until midnight Sunday. Other;victims included: Stella Armstrong,, 75, of Kalamazoo was injured fatally Sunday when a car driven by her husband, Ernest, 79, collided with another auto at the intersection of U.S. 131 and M60 near Three Rivers in St. Joseph County. TWO-CAR CRASH Dora Fedewa, 70, of St. Johns was killed Sunday in a two-car collision at an intersection near Battle Creek. Fred J. Dubiel, 21, of Cross Village was killed Sunday when his car ran off U.S. 31 and struck two trees in Emmett County. CAROL J. MARTIN The engagement N?f Carol Jupe Martin |o Leslie D. Ko-, wafeky is announced by her parents, Mr; land Mrs. Lawrence E. Marvn of 1130 State -Park, BrandonvTownshlp. Paiv ents of the pr^pective bridegroom are Mr\\!^d Mrs. Robert E. Kowalsky'of 3U5 Hummer Lake, Brandon TJpwnship. A September we d d i n^ is pjamwd. t off Peach Ridge Hoad in Kent County and struck a tree. WOMAN RUN OVER Cora May Tournier, 22 of Ypsilanti, was run over by her own car Saturday after she was thrown from the car when another auto struck it in the rear on Michigan Avenue, two miles east of Ypsilanti. John F. Trappen, 21, of Hort-land was killed Saturday when his car went out of control on 1-96 and struck a bridge support two miles east of Portland. John G. Alward, 33, of Bath was killed Sunday when the car in which he was riding struck the rear of a car parked on the shoulder of M78 in Delta Tovm-ship of Eaton County. Kenneth W. Burkhardt, 20, of Detroit was killed Sunday when he lost control of his car and it rolled over on 1-696 two miles west of Farmington. HEAD-ON CRASH Edward M. Ervin, 31, of Flint was killed Sunday in a head-on collision in Flint. Michael Dorf, 23, of Detroit w3s^ injured .fatally Saturday when the car in which he was riding ran off East Outer Drive md in Detroit and hit a tree. A car collided with a bus at a D e t r 0 i t intersection and reened over a curb Friday, night, killing a pedestrian, Ro-m£\n Tenecelski, 72, of Detroit. PTA to See Space Film at Meeting Presenting the film will be Emil Gaverluck, president of International Television Productions. The meeting will start at 7:30 p. m. so that students, accompanied by their parents, can attend. Newly-elected PTA officers will be installed hy Mrs. Watson Stringer, Walled Lake PTA Council president. Wdyerine Lake Will Vote on FfeLiuencY of Elections WOLVERINE UKE-ir vot- four of tha aevait.village coun- cihnen be elected every two yean on an at-larga baala. Also requested in the same propiislllnn are ehnngeN In the regarding vU-1 their terms. The allerallons would iacllL (ate llie time ehun^i-. 'Hie amendment providea that Millage Vote in District of Walled Lake Hie three catidldates receiving the hlgliesl tiumimr of votes would win four-year terms (he fourth a two-year term. FIVE NEW (,'OUNCILMEN Reskiss coiMiderlng the voting procwlure, oleetors will pick five new councllmen from s slate of 10 this year. .Shoold the Niiiendinent be approved, the three lop vole-getters would be awarded tliree-year terms and the next two one-year terms. Candidates Include all of the liuuinlients, Oscar Frit?, Walter L. Dawes, Russoll J. Uar-luqd, Mrs, Clara M. Miller and Joseph W. Katonu. WALI,E1) LAKE-'Ilie fate of H 3-mill tnereaso In oprtrational funds Is being decided twlay by voters In the Walhxl 1-ake Con-^ Holidated School District. The board of education Is asking that the 4-mlll levy which is about to expire be rescinded and replaced by one for 7 mills. The board wants to raise salaries In the school system, hire additional personnel and equip libraries being con-, structfd at five elementary schools. All registered electors In the district are eligible to vote ^ the proposition. Polls will be open until 8 p.m. at Wailed Ih Fidelity Stereo Tuna TV From Across Tha Room With Tha Magic of Silent Sound (‘(1)//plclc irilli I'M / \M-sTi:i{i:o I'M i{\mo August Warup, 27, of-Lapeer was killed Saturday when his car ran off M21 in Lapeer County and struck a tree. Ray Faurot, 20, of Grant was killed Saturday when the car in which he was a passenger ran THE FINEST IN COLOR TV Plctaro Tabes j(jJ^The University • CMC 15 COLOR CHASSIS • 25,000 VOLTS # CONSOLE CARINET • WALNUT VENEERS AND HARDWOOD SOLIDS • HI-FI SPEAKER WE CAN AND WILL SERVICE ANY MAKE HERE OR IN YOUR OWN HOME SPECIALISTS OM COLOR TV’s ^ t gnythlng — car rtdtoa, fgrgign n Phlko, Motgrola. Magnavex, SMvt ANYTHING YOU HAVE JGHNNY CAN FIX Sylv,an Stereo & TV Sales 1, VJI. Opon. Monday, Wodnotday, Friday Evoning* ’Til 3 IMI Orchard Laka Rtad (Sylvan Cinfar) . \ > Phona |l2-om / - ^ ' J - I - ThaDUUmaModolML2C85-S g EtofMit Frmeli Provincial stylioc with a new, lone, mt low ailhouetto la gmuint Chany Fruitwood yeneera and 5 ■oUda, or Antiqua Whit* Oniahad 5 voneon and aoUda. Cuatom 20 * *9tai«o ProlMaionid" Raeord ChangM-. W a SPEAKER SOUND SYSTEM ^ Eight Zanith quality high fidolUy speakers: ________- two exponential treble horn speakers; I ^'*'****'*' woofers. / FREHER’S APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE^ PONTIAC WAREHOUSE i TELEGRAPH RD. Vd Mi. So. ORCHARD LAKE RD. > I Mile North of Miracle Mile DPEN SUNDAY— FI 34051 OPEN DAILY 10-9, SUN. 10-7 NO MONEY DOWN ^ UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAY FERNDALE STORE-201 W. 9 MILE-U 14409/1 Op«n Mon. thru Fri. 9:31 to tiSO - lit. 11» I . = ■JHlEmiJiSEME.BeaEMlHMjMSM»Bi*SaEMeMEEMMMlB»^MmiB tPl- ■ y 1 V’; -y.A. ' THK ypl^TIAC TPKESS. MOyrDAT. ; 'f'' ‘ !,.■ I ,,;■« II/- Is White on Easter CHICAGO (AP) - A heavy anowsterm left a blanket of white aeroNM the (/lilcego area Keeler Sundny ntwt the wintry woBtlier icene made the lOlh day of ipring look like Chrlet-mai. The Weather Bureau, along with the city'i mllllone, wee aurprlued by the freak etorm. Up to 0 liu'hoH of enow fell In some areas. 'Ilio official depth of 7 Inches of Mld- Mrport' record tor Kaater, topping the previous high of 6.4 inches set on Easter Sunday, April 4, 1920. 11ie usual Easter parades were missing. Women, anxious to show their Easter finery, had little chance to do so except at churches and partlesL Heavy winter coats, bmts, umbrellas ^ rain scarves were In style and necessary to ward off the blowing and drifting snow. CHRISTMAS GRRISTING "Merry Christmas” was the facetious greeting heard as thousands trudged through the deep snow to Easter church services. The snow started shortly after sunrise and continued until late in the day. The snowstorm concentrated chiefly on the Chicago area before moving Into the Ohio Valley. Snow fell In other parts of Illinois and In Midwestern sections but Chicago’s accumulation was the largest. The Weather Bureau said the heavy snow was unexpected since there was little moisture in the lower atmosphere, where the snow and rain usually originate. The storm halted many families from making visits on the holiday. Driving conditions were hazardous and police said traffic accidents were 10 times greater than on an average ' Sunday. Traffic in some areas was backed up as far as IVk miles. World NoWs Envoy to Japan Is Okay After Bleeding TOKYO (AP)-U.S. Ambassa-dor Edwin 0. Relschauar was reported "doing fine" today after an attack of gaatro-lntea- tInaL bleeding and diarrhea, 'imetors said the bii-year-old anibassador's condition was "satisfactory in all respects.” itelschauer Is recovering from a stab wound In the right thigh. Inflicted by « mentally deranged Japaneso a week ago, but tbero was no explanation for the intestinal flareup Sunday. r masked bandits carrying submachine guns and piiitols held up a private gambling club ea^ ly today, then set H afire, Tlw> last club members Nd ift. The Imndlta made the «n»-ployes lie on the floor and cleaned out the cash registers and two safes. Then they poured gasoline on the floor, set It afire and fled. BEIRUT. IxJbanon AP)-AII-Ing King Suud Is reported to have agreed after a long power struggle to turn over virtually full rule to his ambitious younger brother. Premier Crown Prince Faisal. Informants said the 02-yea^ old monarch soon will take a long leave from his oil-rich domain, retaining In name only the crown he has worn since Nov. 9, 1993. Tlie sources said Saud, faced Ith the threat of civil war that could have cost him his crown, accepted a compromise plan which strips him of authority, abolishes his royal court and cuts his personal Income from oil revenues that brought him an estimated $40 million a year. PARIS AP) •- Half a dozen casting Corporation, doesn’t ca^ Detroit Dock Firm to Extend Facilities DETROIT (AP)—A $4-miIlion expansion program, expected to more than double the handling capacity of the Nicholson Terminal and Dock Co., Was announced Saturday by the firm’ executive vice president, Joseph R. Deane. Deane said the final phase of the expansion program will start in 1967 and bd completed by 1969. The prograpi includes provision of up to eight general cargo ship berths at the firm’s suburban River Rouge location by 1969, he said. monopoly, the British Broad-ry commercials. The Coast Guard station at Deal said the station's frequency was close to one it us^ to LONDON (AP) - nre Home Office luis warned Britain's government employes again of the security risk In contacts with Communist envoys, A circular ordered civil servants to report all contacts arising outside normal business. It warned them to Interpret the term "official” widely "since most SIno-Sovlet bloc nationals serving or traveling abroad arc officials of one kind or another." The warning followed the expulsion from Britain of Vladimir Solomatln, a meml^r of the permanent Soviet trade delegation in Ismdon. LONDON (AP)-A pirate radio station went into action today from a 702-ton ship chored in international waters nine miles off the English east coast. Radio Caroline, aimard the former passenger ferry Can>-llne, broodcast pop music and commercials. Britain’s i Rohan O’itahilty, managing director of the radio company, said the station was operating on frequencies assigned to entertainment broadcasting by the 1969 Geneva convention. The Caroline is o|»ernted by a empany with lieadquurlers In the Irish llepubihr. 8lie curries a crew of 10, two disc jjockeys and 3,000 records. Europe has two other pirate stations operating at sea. Radio Sud (South) Is off Sweden and< Denmark and Radio Veronica is off tho Netherlands. Detroit Doctor Diet; From Noted Family DETROIT (AP) - Funeral services for Dr. Henry W. Cadieux, prominent Detroit physician and a member of an old IX*trolt family, will be held Wednesday In suburban Grosse Polntc Park. Dr. Cadieux, 9.1, was the grandson of Michael Cadieux, an early settlor and owner of most of the land that is now the Grosse Pointes, Installation of two giant gantry cranes and construction of another wat'ehouse also was planned. iPo/ice Hunt iChurch Fundi KALAMAZOO (AVPolice today sought to trace the $750 which they said a runaway 14-year-old boy took from a church Good Friday night and-then divided up about $500 of it among other boys. . On their success or failure hinged a New York trip by a young people’s group at Bethany Reformed Church. They had raised the money to finance a visit to the church’s national headquarters. Police said the boy admitted breaking into the church in looking for money to buy food. He found the $750 in a desk. iPorr-itt FOR RICH COUNTRY FRECHNESS drink XSolden- Guemsey GRADE A 4% Butter Fat MILK ^ihnkdalfy from focal farmu^ PORRITT DAIRY ITN eiarkttoa as. MY MSSt U)tuV('v Half Price OVER 700 PAIRS of SPRIHG and SUMMER SHOES in our Street floor Show Department SIZES 4-10, AAAA-B PRICES mRE NOW WERE . , NOW . WERE NOW 18.99 ,9.49 12.99.. (....... 6.49 8.99 .4.59 .16.99.......... 8.49 11.99 5.99 7.99.... .3.99 14.99 ,7.49 10.99.. .5.49 6.99 .3.49 13.99... 6.99 9.99..... 4.99 — arid,some even less than half price BRAND^C • Life Stride • Air Step • Town & Country • Tiffany Originals • De Roose • Risque ", • Town Square f Vitality • Fandango COLORS MATERIALS Styles Black Patent Patent Pumps Bone Calf Slings Coffee Cream Kid Spectators Navy Corkette Casuals Red "V. 4T“. s Wedgies Tan Stacked Heels Green White Black Calf - Brown ■ /,// - ' A J JJJ ‘ '■'if.-' ■ Sony, No Moil or Phon^ Orders, Please « j .Kv End-Of-Month ClEAMNtE SME! WAITE’S guarantees Avery Item at leiiat 1/3 of ft Each Item la reduced a minimum of 1/3 from the price It was In our stock before this clearance! Charge all your purchases! It’s Easy and ConvenI* cut! TUESDAY ONLY! lop Mail or Phono Ordsr*. No Dslivsrisi. FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor 3 pr. wool ilrolch ilocki 8-10. W«r# 17.99, Than AM, Now .. 3.00 3 pr, Woman'i Wool Skirti liro 36. War* 9.99, Then 4.00, Now 3.00 16 pr. Corduroy Stock* 10-(2. Wer« to 7.99, Tli«n 3.00, Now.. 1.00 15 f'aitel lonu Sl«*v« Pullover*, Were 7,99 and 8.99, Now.... 3.18 a Royott linen Shirt Jacket*. Were 6.99, Now.............. 3,08 6 Ski Jacket*, (antou* moke, (Ire* 5 A M. Were $30-$30, Now 10.00 11 Pr, Ploy Shot*, Were 4.00, Now............................ 1.88 20 Dacron Roll Sleeve Blouse* 30-38, Were 4.99, Now....... 2.80 10 Dacron Crepe Blouse*, Were 7.99, Now...........,............4.86 6 Nylon Sheer Blouse*, Were 11.99, Now....................... 6.88 4 Hand PUlnted Silk Shirt*, Were 18,99....................... 9.88 20 Mliies, Women'* and Jr. Drewe*, Were 3,99 to 11.99, Now 1,00 30 Ml»ie*, Women'* ond Jr. Dreiie*, Were 10.99 to 12.99, Now 4.00 34 Mltsef, Women'* and Jr. Dreties, Were 14.99 to 29.99, Now. 6.00 I Woman's 3-pc. Dbl. Knit Suit, 227. Now............22e 9 36x60" FdshLon Sq. Aldon Rugs, 9.98. Now.......... 6.44 6 27x46" Fashion Sq. Aldon Rugs, Were 5.98, Now. . 3.88 6 18x2r Nylon Fur Rugs, Weto 3.98, Now............ . 2.64 7 24x36" Nylon Fur Rugs, Were 6.98, Now.................4.44 I Plastic Buggy, Red and Whlfe, Was 4.98, Now..........2.88 1 Sunbeam Polisher and Wpxer, Wo* 49.95, Now..........32.00 T Ambassador Table Radio, Was 18.98, Now.... 11 .f T Ambassador Table Radio, Was 14.95, Now........8.88 1 All Bros* TV Stand, Wos 10.88, Now... ........ j. 6.22 NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Street Floor CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth FI a 4 Sofa Be9 Slipcovers, Were 19.99, Now.................. 12 Studio Cushion Covers, Were 9.99, .Then 2.47, Now.... 2 Studio Covers, Were 10.99, Then 2.47, Now............. 6 Studio Covers, Were 9.49, Now................ ...... 5 Cdfe Cuctoins, Were 4.99, Then 1.67, Now.............. 3.Cofe Curtoins, Were 5.99, Then 2.64, Now........... ’ I Twin Spread, Was 9.97, Then 3.33, Now....... 1 Twin Spread, Was '14.99, Then 5.32, Now............... 8 Single width x 63" Jupiter Drope, Were 6.99, Now...... 7 Single width x 90" Pot O Gold Drape, Were 8.99, Now. 8 Single width x 36". Pot O Gold Drape, Were 6.99, Now. 3 Homedon Drape, 11/2x36" Were 9.99, Now............ 1 Drape, Single width x 63", Were 8.99, Now. ...5.27 .1.64 ..1.64 ...4.97 ..1.10 ..1.76 ...2.22 ...3.54 . .3.97 :.4.97 ..3.97 . 3.66 ..6.66 11 Homedon Drape, Single width- x 63", Were 8.99, Now ....... 4.97 3 Homedon Drape, .1 '/z x 63", Were 11.99, Now.....*.... 5.97 2 Lined Drapes, Single width x 90", Were 15.99, Then 3.97, Now 2.64 3 Jacobean Print Cafes, 36", Were 3.59, Now............ 2.37 7 Casement Linen Cqfes 36", Were 5.99, Now...... ........2.97 6 Casement Linen Cafes, 45", Were 6.99, Now...........— 3.97 6 Casement Linen Valances, Were 3.29, Now................2.07 3 Single width x 90" Drapes, Were 10,99, Then 3.97, Now.... 2.64 10 Shower Curtains Or Drapes,, Were 4.50-5.95, Then 2.97, Now 1.97 ID Curtains, Assorted, Were 2.99, Now..................... 1.47 8 Curtains, Assorted, Were 3,99, Now.................. 1,97 lOVolances, Assorted, Were 1.99, Now......................97c 6 Cosmetic Plostic Chests. Were 5.49, Th*m 3.66, Now....... 2.44 t Trewl Chest, Was 5.98. Then 3.99, Now....................1.66 ,2 Closet Freshners,.Were 1.00, Then 50c, Now............... 25c l i2 Air Freshners, Were 1.69, Then 1.13, Now...... 75c 10 Bottles of Easy Wo*b, VVere SOc, Then 13c, Now ............' 5 Cons of Mr. De Frost, Were 88c, Then 22c, Now............. 1 ^ 4 Cons of No Mildew, Were 43c,then 22c, Now...................lie 6 Laundry Tote Bogs, Were 3.96, Now..................... 2.(' ~ 14 Sanitary Briefs, Were 1.89,Then 1.69,Now..... ...... i1.' 2 Home Rowing Exerciser Machines, Were 12.98, Then 8.61, Now 5.74 2 Chafe Guard, Were 1.50 ond 1.35. Now.................‘ 66c 5 Auto Seat Covers, Were 7.98, Then 3.33, Now..............2. 88 Napkins, Cups, Plocemotes, Plates> Were 38c to 1.00, Now.. 24c 4 Boll Point Pens, Were 1.49, Then 75c, Now................. 50c 2 Fountain Pens, Were 5.00, Then 2.50, Now................. 1 10 Schaeffer Pen Replocement Points, Were 1.00, Then 6c. Now.. 4 Sooth Quick Lotion, Were 2.00, Now....................... 1 7 Bottles of 5 Groin Aspirin, Were 59c, Now............ 30e 2 Sutton Stick Deodorants, Were 63c, Now.................. 32c 2 "No Wafer" Shompoo, Were 1.25, Now........................63c 4 Tubes of Poll Grip, Wore Sic, Now.........................25c 5 Vicks Vo-Po Rob, Were 49c, Now............. .< ““ 7 Vick* Vo-Po Nofs, Were 47c, Now i................ 3 Tubes of Absorblne Jr., Were 65c, Now............. 2 Bottles of Johnson's First Aid Creom, Were 59c, Now.......... 4 Bottles of Super Anohist Sproy, Were 98c, Now....... 4 Bottles of Mercurochrome, Were 25c, Now... 63 Bottles of Polish Remover, Were 25c, Now,.^.... 2 Perfron Ponds, Were 39e, Now 6 Sofa Pillows ^ere 1.99, Now .................... ......97t -------------------...................... 4 30fo PilIow%/Were 2.99, Now....... •>;, 1.47 / //; / 2 Palnyslive Show Cream; Were 57c, Now..... 5 Sofa Pillow, Were 3,99, Now...................1.97 ■ )2 Bo8le* of Noil Polish, Wan 25c, Now.,.., 11 Sofa Pillows, Wer^ 4.99, Now.....j.. 2.47 /l,i of Noll Wish, Were 33e, Now... ....... 7^ ..25c ..25c ‘■7 THE PONTIAC j»RESS l|WMtHUnM8tmt .Pttntlw, Michigan MONDAY, MARCH 80, IWM It Seems to Me.,, £uter has come and gone. And so have the two-tlmlng Christ 1 refer to IhoMe pioiijii that parade bravely to rliurcli on Kaator morn; and theii^ go home, take off their ahoea and rest their ecclesiastical dogs until Christmas. On Christ’s birthday they methodically stage the second of their two public displays, and duly cull It “a year of devotion.** 1 wonder just how Those Up Above rate these biannual, God*fearing pil* grimages to our various houses of worship? 1 ★ ★ ★ The Pontiac Ministerial Association may unsheath a few tomahawks at this Indictment and start for my unprotected scalp. Shaming backsliders may cut into two big, open-offering collection days. But Christianity could get along on a little less and rest in the arms of the honest believers. The Catholic Church refuses to countenance this sanctimbnlous hypocrisy and simply announces r “You come eveiy Sunday or explain it to the Head Man— if you can:*’ Perhaps regular church attendants should stay^ home on these two “festive** occasions and let the backsliders look freely into each other’s guilty faces, aware that the balance of the “worshipers” are as big a fraud as (they are themselves. A host > of these twice-a-year Christians may awaken in horror some time to find themselves: “unwept, unhonored and unsung” in a Place Where It Counts. This opinion is unsought^ unsolicited, and unlike a recent State official I have “no pipe line to God.” ★ ★ ★ And here’s a word of warning. Don’t write The Pbsss in haughty grandeur and say : "It Isn’t going to church that counts—It’s the life you live,” Many of these self-deceiving disciples “live a life” ■ that would horrify case-hardened prison officials and the balance kid no one but themselves in thir pathetic attempt to salve a guilty and comprehending conscience. ★ ★ ★ Three resounding cheers for • that resolute church that bravely displayed this sign yesterday: “We’re Open Next Sunday, Too.” As the Rev. Charles E. Sturm told his Episcopalians yesterday: “Going to church'on Christmas and Easter suggests the college student who cuts all classes and then shows up for the final examination — and hopes.” More Responses.... As a dream, “C Plus” University While I was gone, many letters came and I sent the editorial to the Presidents of five Big Ten Universities who are personal friends. Four responded and one wrote: “I’ve been told to be nice to ithe “A” and“JB” students as some of them will produce a new professor. And I’m advised to be nice to the “C” students, as some of them will produce a new science building.” ★ ★ ★ A Chicago friend sent a Copy to the Mayor of Chicago who said the “subject should be received with an enthusiastic response.” And it \ran in T?ie Chicago Tribune and miany other papers, , Oneli^t^asked; “How'^botit in-tegratlon?**^^ The answer is simple; We’d take ' .«i. , : And in Conclusion... JUDI especially designed f<^' junior \ college I graduates... Gov; Rockefeller says he expects ;to see $2 billion^ spept in the Voice of the People: Easter Sunday Brings Forth ‘Twice-a-Year Christians’ “Eskimos, Mongolians, Caucasians, Indians, Pgymlc.s, Illegitimates and the sons of kings and queens and assorted royalty but they’d have to qualify. Wc'd have no place for atheists. Communists or professional do-gooders. And we’d bar sociologists who weep over murderers, rapists, thugs and their unfortunate mothers—Instead of crying for those who were actually jnmrdered, raped and the mothers of those who suffered the outrages. Once, two-thirds of the sons of wealth and NocinI position in New York went to Harvard, Yale and Princeton. Today more than half of Ihem “can’t get In.” They’re “("’ students. Their places are taken by the mbre brilliant youngsters and this is quite 0. K. I “C Plus” U. will love ’em all. ★ ★ ★ ' And later wc’lI welcome their science buildings, auditoriums, athletic stadiums, scholarships, libraries, et cetera. Ultimately “G” U. Will have enough funds'to decline the. tax dollar. ' We’ll be self-supporting. ★ ★ ★ Those grand, glorious, effi- cient, reliable, loveable “C” and “C Plus” students will “have (he whole world in their hands.” ‘Mofcc Wulerwayi Safer-Attend Safety Classes* The Water Safely Divisipn of the Sheriff’s Department held a claw on laws and regulations required for boating, fishing, water skiing and diving. I was shocked to see how few attended. <• fir ★ ★ Our waterways are becoming more and more dangerous and the knowledge of the laws Is Important to everyone who uses the lakes. . ★ w ♦ ^ Let’s all help to make our waterways safer by at? lending these meetings held at'Waterford Kettering, 7 p.m., Tuesday. The course is covered in one night and there is no charge. Clarkston Wrs. Henry Ilrendle Writer Comments on Woman Politician A woman la a lovely thing In a home oa a houaawlfe and mother, hut not In politico. What has Klly Feleraon got to offer Michigan m a sonntor? She aaya Nov. 3 will «h«P« the destiny of 1 the nation. The deatlny of our nation Ilea In the home with chll-. dren. Phil Hart haa aeven children and he haa aomethlng to be a senator for. Phil flart la a great humanitarian and knows wiat the people want. Why doesn’t Elly turn that big home In CHlirlotte Into an orphans’ home? That would give her aomethlngjo do. Union Lake ' ' ***" Services of Cancer Foundation Many When Seeing Is Believing Again, as we approach April, Cancer Control Month, we would like to bring to the attentloo of the people In this area the many eervices offered' to them by the Michigan Cancer Foundation at U4 West Lawrence St., Poiitlac. David Lawrence Says: Fulbright Doesn’t Speak for U. S. Just a Suggestion .... Down In Santo Domingo at the Inter American Press Association meeting, one of the top publishers in this hemisphere (who, incidentally, hailed from South America) said: ★ ★ ★ “Instead of sending Ruby to the electric chair, why doesn’t . the United States give him a loaded revolver and land him in Cuba?” WASHINGTON-Presldent Johnson, wisely though belatedly, decided to let It be known on S a t u r d a y that the speech last Wednesday by Sen. J. W. F u 1 b right, chairman of the foreign rela-, lions commlt-l toe, mdiit not! be regarded! abroad as the" viewpoint a h d LAWRENCE policy of the United .States. Although there had been previous intimations from the White House that Fulbright expressed solely his own views, much of the press of France and (Ireat Britain promptly interpreted the speech as meaning that America miglit stop bothering about Cuba. But Secretary of State Rusk, at a news conference two days after the Fulbright speech was delivered, negated the idea that the administration policy of. economic isolation of Cuba' , has been a ‘.‘failure,” as charged by the Arkansas senator. “Our Xefforts to persuade our ttMies to tormlnke their trade with Cubaliave toco generally relHiffed. ' United States should admit and concede that the boycott policy has been a "failure." Dressings and sickroom supplies for cancer pallents in the home, education materials for programs on cancer control, and professional Information are available to them because they gave to Cancer when they gave to the United Fund. William 0. Wright, President North Oakland County Unit Michigan Cancer Foundation ‘How Will Court Classify Abernathy?’ "The prevailing attitude was p4>rhttps best expressed by a British manufacturer who, In response to A>aericnn criticisms of the sale of British buses to Cuba, said: *lf America has a surplus of wheat, we have a surplus of buses.’ ” Sen. Fulbright argues that he is not "against the desirability of dn economic boycott against the Castro regime but against its feiwibilily." He nn(tes nierely that the ef-, fort has'beep n^e and that the While Sen. Fulbright Is willing to dismiss Castro as a "dis-tostefiil nui.sance," Secretary Rusk has told the press that tile Cuban dictator ‘Ms more than a nuisance—he is a threat to, the hemisphere." Although, as Sen. Fulbriglit says, the United States is not “omnipotent,"'It Is aW a fact that the Uinted States is not williout considerable influence and power in the world? I am going to wait and see what the conclusion will bo in the Morris-Abernathy case. Here is a fellow who was a known mental patient but according to doctors at tlie hospital was said to bo sane. Will he be tried as sade or again classed as Insane? ★ ★ ★ In the Davis-Topp ease, Topp was an escaped mental patient (still sieki. After killing a white man he was declared sane, after so-called extensive tests, and was tried and sentenced ns such. ★ A .★ The point which 1 am trying to stress is that 1 believe the laws are a farfce. It differs in fases where a Negro commits a crime against a white person or vicO-versa. it differs In a case of a white man against a white man in similar financial or social status. It differs and is tailor-made to fit the situation, 349 S. Blvd. West Bruce Scott Bob ' Stassen had His Chance; He Blew It to Tom Dewey The Better Half , ★ ★ ★ The speaker suggested that he remain anonymous. notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Some of the more hysterical statesmen are now trying to whip up a Campaign for Jacqueline as Vice-President. And how about Caroline for the cabinet? . .., . . . . . ( The Phll^idelphla Bulletin says a simple solution to the school dropout problem would be the requirement of a diploma for a driver’s license........ . . . It looks again as though the Tigers were going to prove the ancient adage that “you can’t beat somebody with nobody.” ....... . . Overheard: “T hank heaven this is a country where every man can do exactly as his wife pleases.” ★ ★ ★ Purely personal nomination for an eS- “ pecially attrac-live young lady: Judi Soule. ...... .... Last summer when we. were parched, West earner-o u n {Africa) had 49.4 inches of rain in 29 . consecutive days. . . . . . ; ... Here’s a new one: Florida Atlantic College is for juniors, seniors and graduate students “Only. It ewp^cts 2,§00 the first year and 10,000 by 1970. It’s Fulbright has Insisted that he is not condemning the iise of the boycott against Cuba out is mijsrely arguing^ that the Uimed States must ebneede it nas failed to make such a policV effective. He recommends that the United States shoulc “come to terms, at last, with the realities of a world in which neither goo th^re'vrasa’t any infrini^ement f Pollyanna was the heroine of an bldtime novel by a gal named Eleanor H. Porter. Pollyanna insisted on being glad, glad, glad, no matter what happened. We were reminded of all this by Adlai Stevenson’s speech recently at Princeton. The U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations spoke in memory of Dag Hammarskjoldi lamented U.N. Secretary General killed in a {dane crash in. Northern Rhodesia. The reason that most women pay more attentipn to beauty than to brains is that no matter how stupid a man may be, he is seldom blind. Acconding to Adlai; the world has slipped, inl|o a new era of ‘jMimited ’pedce,^’i“violfehce with- The Associated JPress li exclusively to the. use toi cation of all local news I this nevKpaper as tmll e al) / The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for 50 cents a week; where mailed in Oaklaiod, Ganesae. Livingston, Macomb, Lapoer and Washtenaw Counties It Is tlS.00 a year; elsewhere In Michigan and States $26.00 a year. All mail subscriptions payabla in advance. Postage has Wen paid at the 2nd class rate at Pontiac, Michigan. Member,of ABC. -• i ^ t v/ / , '’■■f 1 . ''i, "I : ^ "J I ' ' I. ' - Tltlfl POjyTVAC Pittss. MONDAY, M Alien/k ^ood ' A- T PONTIAC MAa OPTICAL CINTIR iitofldWffnHrfU 0|MA 1*1 lilO PM 4 Tf (•vUton Ex#c Ditf HOIXYWOOD (AP) - R. SUiPn, 48, Hollywood diractor of prMM informalion for tho CBS (otovlalon notwork, diad Sunday of a Iwart attack, ilo waa txfn In Clncflnnati, Ohio. Aniericai-Haile Earthenware •*Di$hwa$her8ufe! 60-Pc. Sets Service fbr B - Sale Price *1995 8 pallcmMQ chnoiin from ~ Choice of blue, yellow, coral. -Kcoli icl coniUli of 11 cuui, 11 Muoen, ___________ _____ liUici, 8 dinner plelet, R cercali, 8 Iruili, 2 vcmieblc bowU, lir|0 oral, Rrccn, lame Mild ploller ond 3>piece Mi|ar and creamer. Notice: feellone. We have raid heedrade o4lhaeo eeU to wlUfled ciwtoeMin. Aa Ihe lareeel dinnerware ipeelallf itore In Mlahlmiii «dlk a baek-1 ofovar SO yeara iuc«eMl\ *' to be a food bpy In loday’a SuheT pottcO^ MU>hl0anU Lnrg»t$ UliuMnmrw Speclaf^r Store NOirm KND of BLOOMPIBLD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER en SOUTH TELECRAPU ROAD Open Dally and Sunday 10 A.M, to 8 P.M, Telephone FE S>8042 Senate Gets LANSING AP) — A House-puBfKKl meaiura requiring a governor to keep clpsa tabs on state spending In Iw^s of venting “payless paydaj as that of 19M Is ‘ the Senate. The bill, spoiaiorad'by Rep. Wilfred Bassett, Rdackson, Is aimed at ImploQientlng a pro* vision of tho cflnHtIuillon. It makeii a governor's failure Ui keep H|>endlng wHhln Income in a given year "grounds for removal fmm office." ItKQUIllBI) TO CUT The constitution requires tho governor to cut state spending ‘ whenever it appears actual revenues will fall lielow estimates on which appropriations were haswl." The bill would require tho governor to call a meeting of the House and Senate budget committees In such a situation. 33,000 Tqrn Out Graham Rally Called Success Australia la about ithe same ■ has fawtr people Umui Um slata size as the united* States but I of Illinois. SPiMTSmasr BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-Evaitgellst Billy Graham’s Easter appearance before an Integrated audience of mure than 88,000 was helled as a tremendous Insplrettonal success by Negroes and white persons. The gatlierlng at lieglon Field, a football stadium In Birmingham, was the largest Integrated la Alabunui'a history. It also was tlio largest religious gathering In the slate. Rigid security precautions were In force, but no Incidents. The city has been the scene of racial violence In the . "Billy Graham has brought out the best In us,” said Mayor Altwrl Boutwell. Chrlatian service will prove to | last summer, including four No-be the turning point in changing' gro girls who died when a the outlook and Image of BIr- church was dynamited, mingham into a city of iteace end tranquility for all people," : pros|terity Negroes and whtta persons appeared evenly divided. Welter Smyth, an asMclate of Graham, saM Police Chief Ja-mlc Muoro estlmiiled tho crowd ut between 38,000 and 40,000. About 4,000, lH)th white and Negro, resiHtiMled at the close of Graham's sermon when ho called lor the penitent to come forward. und to recommend budget cuts, iatloiw from except for approprial constitutionally e funds. Waitress Killed in Cafe Shooting MOVED BY OUTPOURING A White minister, Dr. John Turner, said, “After waiting some IS years for such a visitation as Billy Graham and hla team, 1 am moved almost beyond expression to the outpoui^ Ing of confidence In our fellow man as seen today.” A Negro minister, the Rev. J. L. Ware, said, “It is my candid opinion that this great SAGINAW (AP) - A waitress was shot and killed and a patron wounded at a restaurant Sunday, Police arrested a man whom they identified as a former boy friend of the waitress, Dorothy Pinson, 22. Witnesses said the man came Into the North Sixth Street restaurant firing a gun. Misa Pinson was shot three times. One of the bullets struck Sam Collier, 24, a patron. Collier, shot In the neck, was hos-pUallxed. No business deal in Arabia is complete without a cup of coffee. Be a leveller/ livelier woman PLANET IN REBELLION Graham said In his sermon that the world Is "a planet In rebellion,” but that the am to its ptdal, moral und spiritual Ills can be found In the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus Christ. Drama Critic Expiret SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) - Edward F. Harkins. 92, an author and for many years a drama critic for Boston news- papers, died Saturday. One of hla 11 " ' three sons is Gen. Paul D. Harkins, the United States commanding officer In South Viet Nani. Church Unit to Confer AROYLE (AP)~nie Deanery Council of (Catholic Women will hold Its spring 'niumb area convention Wednesday In this Sanilac County community. “Whot causes school children to attack teachers In Now York? What causes bombs to he thrown against Innocent people?" he asked. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Moro Comfort ____ . .... CAS- , _______ _____maiw Mp Kumniv, Seven persons were killed in, FAeiaara. • pim iMtweti im mora armiv II, mu an. (ximlnrt liiit eirtnk)* ■ Terra a- -.........- racial unrest in Birmingham' rAUi'KiW’u This is a DEMON ... otherwiiR known as Nallon'S tea B«rvl«« Orav 100 OWf to A«imi iIm UrKmI ttotos 20 E. HURON ST„ POIRMC Weekdaysi 0 aM>te I pai. tat. and lim. 0-1. Pti. If 4-Otll ■■■■■■iMo AiWiiinmiiiT NioiftAmiHmpHai SLIM DOWN ID A NEW riGURE IN JUST 60 DAYS! 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('' ’ ^ fj . r: m * _ ij,,; THE rONTIAC PItfeSS, KONPAY, MATIOTI 80. lOfli ‘ ■ 'v';: V- - :i /n Holy Wfok Spoochos Pope Paul Takes Tough Stand on Reds By QBRALb MUXER VATICAN crry (ap) - ni« fnunflworic of • tough new Vati* o«n policy toward i»mm|inlinn atood out May after the firet Holy Week of l>ope Paul VPa The hardening emerged In apeochea delivered by the poii' tiff during the week. He alao aaln atreened the aearoh for iriHtlan unity and clneer Uee between -Rmnatr fhrthotlr»~imd other Chrialiara. After a Good Friday procea-slon In which the 6d-ycar'Old pontiff carried a croag, he condemned Communiflt treatment of Roman Catholics as another crucifixion. In his flrUt RaNter speech as Pope, Paul urged atheists and those who oppose religion to accept God. CONDEMNS REPS His Good Friday speech was the strongest papal condemnation of communism since the reign of Pope Plua XII, who died In IBU. Paul's Easter speech from the loggia of St. Peter's Basilica was taken as both an appeal and a demand to Communists lo mend their ways, A W ♦ Ills predecessor. Pope John XXIIt, never wavered on doctrinal opposition to Communist philosophy and dictatorial meth- Soipe Vatican sources considered that the Pope’s speeches, particularly his words on atheism, were aimed against a new Soviet campaign to promote But John jKHight to s ind imj world Tension dhd implwe ffie situotlon of Catholics In Iron 'urtain ('ountrles by showing patience and charity in dealing with communism. John almost never used the term “church of silence," which Plus used to refer to Roman Catholics behind the Iron Cu^ tain. Pope Paul used the term Good Friday. NEW MEASURES There was some speculatloh In Vatican circles that new measures against Catholicism by Red regimes were responsible for the Pope’s attitude. 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I^t’s talk it over... we’ll gladly work out a plan which might be the,answer to your problem. nmcAM § ^ ★INSURA AGENCY INSURANCE yk 1044 Joslyn, Pontiac Phone FE 4-3535 A A - A Other aourcea thought the Pope might be reacting to aet-backs that may have arisen in negollationa to settle the cases of Joseph Cardinal MIndssenty Hungary and Archbishop Josef Reran of Csechosluvakia. The two prelates' cannot pci^ form pastikral duties because of confltcl with the Communist regimes. Other sources thought the Pope's new hard-line policy might be more concerned with halting the growth of Italy’s IsliT — • flourishing Communist party, largest In Western Europe. Italian Communista gained a million votes In last year’s general election and many conservatives blamed Pope John. His encyclical ‘‘Pacem In Terrl8’’""peaco on earth-said It was possible for Catholics and Communists to work together. JFK Aide Is No. 2 on LBJ Press Staff JOHNSON CITY, Tex. m - Malcolm Kilduff is the No. ^ man in the Whife House press office now by unannounced promotion. A former State Department itM officer, Kilduff InformatU the only survivor of the three-man press secretariat of the Kennedy administration when Pierre Salinger resigned the top spot and Andrew T. Hatcher quit as the second man. George Reedy, a veteran In the service of President Johnson, received the post of press secretary. For the time being, he Is figuring on getting along only himself and Kilduff in the press office. The idea that criminals can wade through water to avojd a bloodhound is false. Actually the dogs can track better through water which holds the scent. IF YOU ARE FACED WITH THE PROBLEM OF MEETING MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON YOUR BILLS Let Us Show You How To PAY OFF EVERYTHING YOU OWE! 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POE Om tIASON OWU^ tICAUH IT HILPIO THIM •• W y«« k«v« bate • ••aiMeat laier la year bsHIa far baHar baaltb, aad ora eiioyaalafae, iii* mm niiiMf «rafi witaaar «aae raialH, try foataai O JII-WA IITTIM. Tba pawaHM bat •ofa aiadlalaa aioda aattraly froia •ae*i barki. PIATURID AT ALL DRUO STORII ~7ar"-----------------^ EARN MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THEIOTHOFTHE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY KnitMUhtftl In 1990 — JVutirr mlumf imylniftt tllvliltmil, Oiibr 74 .vnari af lountl iiianiifUfmaHI Hfyour atturunim uf taourlijr. Atiatt now uvar 99 miUton ilollart. CAmOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 W»t Huron FE 4-0561 Downtown Dalrolt Ofllca ' Washington Blvd. Bldg. Corntr State Street WO 2-1078 .Moitta Officf Lansing Member Federal Home Loan Bank System BIG BUYS Armstrong CEM^IC 39i. New Low Price. Comm. Grade. PIASTIG WALL TILE z^v ^ VINVl-ASRESTOS Tin 8 pieces per carton 75 Solid VINYL-RUBBER TILE Stynty, long w.oring linoleum rubs $395 THB POUTIAC PRK88. MONDAV, MAHCH 80. LOO* If. I I Back in Join 17«, •" •l^|Conal^t«l ff A-—9 LBJ Extends H6liday\ “vwtllator^' wap aivertlMedy^ ^ ;| ated by alaven. I One of the alowlit railroads I train Rom 10 milea an hour, in the werld la between Erhagen slowing io five through NViral I and Eachenau In Oarmany. The ] vlllagea and at croaalngi. hot Works Anyway CITY, Tex. m -President Jbhnson la extending be ^eter holiday he laye la acallon I Into another day two of lounging and laboring td the lIM ranch. •round the Again today no appointments were announced for tho Chief Executive. That's been the pat-for his atay here, now In its fifth day- But JobnNon bait been get- Plattic Finiih li , w iTFree Parking^ At The Door! t MICA COUNTERTOP Afall 29L Discontinued patterns iHe&Qold Mica .390sq.ft. Shop Moil., Thurso, and Fri. 9 till 9 Tu6Sm Wed. arid Sat. 9 till S' f^/€for Shop ZBIk5.W.#f rclegMRfc r !S India War Toll Estimated 300 ting la some werk ^ a President always does. And he sort of grumbled, “haven't had one," when aeked yesterday how he wan enjoying bis East- 0 eitn^f ALWAYS PIFIST QUALITY ^ Choose Now! A4Uch New Drapery Look for Spring Over the weekend, the President speedily prmilalmed earthquake ravaged Alaska a disas. ter area and muaiered federal help for the stale as reports flowed In from tho scene and from Washington. More Feared Dead in Hindu'Moslem Clash NEW DrSLHI (UPI) ^ Indian officials said yesterday that tWo weeks of Hlndu-Moslem religious warfare has cost nearly 300 lives In Eastern India. Uh-offlcial esiUmulcs put the toll much higher. Since the wave of stabblngs, bow and arrow shootings, burning, and plundering began March 16, wide areas of Orissa and Bihar states have been unsafe,-and Americans have been forced to flee tho area. Swedish engineer Magnus I.eUlHs, who spent 18 months In eastern India before leav-. Ing last week, said In Stockholm yesterday that ‘‘the losses In dead amounted to at least 1,000 If not 1,500." It was feared that the fighting might take a higher toll of death and destruction than the Hindu-Moslem massacres of 1961, In which 500 were known to have died. The fighting can be traced to three causes — one of them ,200 years old. The Immediate cause was the theft late last year of a Moslem holy relic, a hair from the beard of the Moslem prophet Mohammed. That started communal fighting in December and January. The second cause grew out of the 16-year-oId partition of the Indian subcontinent into predominantly Hindu India and predominantly Moslem Pakistan. It was thought that partition would soften the religious antagonism. But 40 ihilllon Moslems stayed in India and 9 million Hindus stayed in East Pakistan. Both became minorities and victims of religious hatred. When Hindu refugees began arriving Iri the Orissa at^ Bihar arejA_--thls* inOKffi East Pakistan, they brought tales of persecution by the M,pslem gov* ernment. Eiiraged Hindus turned on the Moslem minority in their area and the fighting flared anew. The third Cause of the fighting is the old antagonisms that date back to the establishment of the Moslem religion in India by Arab invaders in the 8th century. Ever since then, the two religions have been warring. Among other things, Jolinsot) got in some pufHir work, nouneed some upix>lntments and gninled a bid to Congress to set up a committee to find out why farmers are getting less for fmid and housewives are paying more. sthonojnstructions In tho aftermath of the shooting down of two straying American planes over East Germany in recent weeks, Johnson said that "I have given very strong Instnictlons” for American airmen to observe the boundaries of corridors assigned to Allied aviation. Some of these items were the product of another Satur* day news conference over which Johnson presided In a beige Western ensemble In (be combination library and office in the rench house. (The phone rang twice bat went unanswered.) The President skirted political questions, said he Intends to take a look In person at areas of poverty and unemployment at a time not yet determined, announced appointments of four women to high level government posts, and said he respects the opinions of the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee but disagrees ^Ith his views on Cuba and Panama. [ 22W ELIZABETH IK. I FE 4-521R 7'"'' /jr ITie chairman Is Sen. J. W. Pulbright, .D - Ark., who took some swings at administration policy toward those Latin trouble spots in a Senate speech last week. The presidential work ha been tempered and intermixed with let-up interludes. Johnson has been off by car or helicopter tp visit neighbors. He has been out often looking over his 400 acres along the Pedernales River and other property he owns around the area. He and Mrs. Johnson conduct tours of the home place at the drop of a 10-galIon hat. 50"x8A", Death rates from motor vehicle accidents are highest the western and southwestern sections of the country. JUST OFF THE PRESSl Ntw, ciSorful literiture describing I964tGreai Lakes and St; Lawrence Seaway Cruises Get your Irw copy today from your LOCAL TRAVEL AOENT or write CfEORGIAN BAY LINE Foot ol Woodward DetroH 21, MWi. woodward 3-6)60 These are the famous Fiberglas 100% glass drapes that you Tvash hang •.. never, never iron! Won’t stretch dr shrink! Won’t wrinkle! Firesafe! WIDTH PER PAIR AT PINCH-PLEATED TOP SINOLI WIDTH WIDTNWHALP DOUBil WIDTH TMPII WIDTH LENGTH 50" 76" too^ T50'' 90" ! 5.00 8.98 : U.98 18.98 84" 5.00 8.98 n.98 18.98 ' 63" 3.98 6.98 998 15.98 54" 3.98 6.98 Y.98 15.98 45" 3.29 5.50 ; 7.98 11.98 36" 3.29 5.50 7.98 U;98 Come see the pretty, new texture ' ... thihk how fresh, how worksaving your windows will be with these lovely draperies. All yon do is whisk Lhem, out by hand (dirt literally slides pff) and hang them Up in minutes! 16 si*es to choose froni in white, ligbr beige, toast, baby pink, pale mint green . . those sises or colors not in* ^ stock may' be special ordered for yon. PENHEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE I 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. HcindUir^fiOMn :RS WATER WONDER CONSUI roWER COSPANY A Revolutionary New Kind of Water Heater That “Thinks For Itself”. Heats Water FAST When You Need Tubsful-Heats SLOWER When You Only Use a Little! Naw Exoluilvs DEMAND-O-STAT Remarkable new burner control, figures how much hot water you need, and heats it accordingly. Handioma Now CONTROL CONS Lustrous coppertone column on glistening white tank; Beautifnl, functional toh. Completely covets and protects control lines, thermostat and tap. Puts Bie control knob where it's essy to adjusL and out of the reach of (hildfisn. -•► ‘ ^ 74.7 7.7 )'« > 7. 1,4 . \ f/c/ ' / 7 , 1 I j\ ' JfcrlL Bodies found in Italy Crash 45 Ptrtbfii Killtd N«ar Naples Field /NAPU58, Italy (AP) - Th« bodtai ti 4S parioM killed in in Biitar Eve lirlinir craiih on kb. Vcanvlua lay in a Naples morgue today aa three lnvegtl> gatloiui aought the cauM of the tragedy. orrtclala aald It Whuld lake ■dhiie daya before Identification couM be completed. Mont of the b 0 d i e a were too burned and mangled to be identified except with the help of dental charta. The 4# paaieagen Included I AmerloaaB, M French, 7 IB, 4 Swiaa and fn Kn-Air five crew ’The plane, aft Alitalia four tet'prop \^tacount, craahed and iNiriied M ) minutea before Inid' night Saturday. It was coiplng in for a landing at Naples after a flight south from Turin, Milan and Rome. Plying through fog and rain, the plane hit a high lava hump Jutting out halfway up the side of the S,700 nent is a question. One club op-^ erator predicted the casinos would Iw in full swing next year. A move is under way to legalize gambling through ata initialed act in the November general election. A city official estimated that 25 per cent of the city’s 28,377 residents would be affected immediately by the shutdown. PART OP ECONOMY Ma^or Dan Wolf said gambling has been a steady part of the city’s economy. “You can’t just yafik it out, like a bad tooth,” he said. Almost 1,000 casino employes will be without jobs. One of the largest casinos had a payroll of |1.5 million a year. Hot Springs will lose $140,000 in taxes it collects each year on gambling. Estimates of the amount spent here annually on illegal gambling nm to mwe than $50 mil-lion. The amount spent on housing, food and services probably would double that. Hot Springs also is the site of Oaklawn Park, a legal horse race track. WitlT six days^ieft in the 43-day race meeting, the park’s muto^ machines have handled $22.6 million. Police also will visit bars, restaurants,, service stations and other businesses to see that slot madiines are removed. Many clubs will remain open, at least tenqwrarily. Sqle of mixed drinks, also illegal in Arkansas, apparently was not affected by Faubus’ order. ,' :''V= r'’'; ■' ,THB rowTiac paBaiiMosttAY.mkk 80. im „i-id' ' EAkU BIRD BUYS! roitSES MCTlVg^^l^ ONLY | "Supar-RlfH’’ Quality, Gevarnment faupaetad, Camplataly Claaaad FRYERS ''Suptr-Ri9ht*'--Frep€ir«d Fr«th Many TImts Daily GROUND BEEF 3 LB. PK6. OR MORE 43 Lesser Amounts .... 47‘ JANE PARKER FRANKFURTER OR Sandwich Rolls .... 33‘ Cut-Up, Spli* or Quartered Allgood Brand "Supar-RigM" Qucrilty Sliced Bacon Spare Ribs 43« / - /V .... POUND “SHHE-RlRht“ CoyntR, Styla ^ OA* Thick-Sliead Bacon.. • Fki. 0“ SIZES "SiMwr-RifM" Qaallt, ^A* Slictd Bm# Uvtr AftP Sauerkraut.... ’un 10* AfirP Grad# "A" Whole White Potatoes 10 1-LB. CAN Sultana Pork & Beans Van |0* ORANGE. GRAPE OR FRUIT PUNCH aiW|iiFawwea«RR wwwaawaa awwaw#'* laiwmiwaw c vnaaiavE. WKMrE vru mull ruriun Cream Style Corn Hi-C Drinks 10‘13”89‘ 1-LB. CAN oa MaSS'ccN 3 a, 49- i H««iio. Punch 3 31“ halves, BARTLETT Iona Pears 3.U MOO WHOLI, UMPMtM m ,.lb. AAC A&P Apricots .. 3 cans^ tt FOR CEREALS OR COFFEE SULTANA BRAND Salad Dressing “35‘ |PmVmer:?.... 99*1 Towels MARVEL Ice Cream SAVE I6c-r JANE PARKER Apple Pie 49‘ 2 PKOS. OM Fudgsicles ... 12 49 JANE PARKER ,.|,g Spanish Bor ...’,tf Jane parker Bag 0' Bread Enriched White Bread 4.;;i^EsTO^ BAG m Lesser Quontities ot Regular Retail KLEENEX JUMBO WHITE 6c OFF LABEL SPAM OR LIBBY'S-^lVi’LB- CAN beef otew k Half&Half... ^ 39' 2 rolls MAC PK6. Hershey S™ 2 " 69‘ VUSIC Polish Dills 0 0 e 29^ 10c OFF LABEL A&P FROZEN FOODS IN 10-OZ. PKGS. Peasg Cut Corn, Mixed Vegetables, chopped Broccoli, Spinach, Peas & Carrots IN 9-OZ. PKGS. French Fries .RIGUUR 01^ CRINKLE CUT cans’ Grape Juice 7-1“ ANNUAL BROOM SALE! SAVE! Sterling, Fine Quality Braahis -99' i ,1, ■'h V'', V'"'' I 'i, I' V'" >' 'aI' ' : ' •' i; ) i i THE rONTlAi: I‘HKS3. MONDAr, MARCH lift lIKll What Doe» Stripper'* Helpar Dp? Job Program Brings Raise in Eyebrows By mCK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - The governmental Job trelning pro- iirnm» dfliifned to teach new “ to iheM Nktila u nemployodj and the underemployed. iMI (!uu((hl on feat. During the pnat a I x|j inonlha, p r o J -ectN were «P proved to pro-1 vide truiulng' for 01,231 persona. The Labor Department la now seeking a |5B'mllllon supplemental appropriation with which to provide training for 00,000 more. WWW What Impreasea me about the program la the wide variety of skills that the trainees are learn- ing. A Hat of projects recently published by a House subcommittee Included about 300 occupations, noma of which 1 never knew existed. WEST Two persons, for Instance, are training to become “barking machine’* operators. I assume tills has something to do with creating sound effects. Possibly they can get a Job operating the machine on the “Lassie” program. Two trainees arc acquiring the skills of a “stripper assistant" and four others the skills of 0 “stripper Junior helper." 1 would be afraid to guess at what they do. was, however, a little putzled by the ratio. BIO OPPOBTUNITY Considering all of the capsules and tablets that Americans swallow each year, I would think that pill machine opora-tora would have many more employment opportunities than Tab pickers do. The program has three persons In training as “ladle (lit operators” and twice (hat many learning to he “ladle liners.” Presumably (hey work In concert, one group tilting (he Indie while (he other lines II. The Job titles of 100 trainees who are learning to bo “crab pickers” and one who expects to become a "pHl machine operator” are self-explanatory. I Tliere are training projects for two wQuld-bo “warpers," 10 would-bs “springers” and one would-be "pickier.” With all of the warping, springing and pickling that is going on these days, they should have uq trouble finding Jobs. I am not so optimistic, however, slMiut the 10 In training as “hul nlr balloonists." ’They will have a lot of competition. Six iwrsons are learning to be ‘gold leaf HtampPf* " The country can never have too many of them. Others gro enrolled as "skivers,” “gnmvers and “turners,” "case framers" and ‘‘cold headers," I caimot Imagine what any of them do except the case framers, who [swslbly work for shyster lawyers. When the program ia completed, there will be 10 new “blemish removers,” four new “dove tall machine ofRTutors,'’ 11 new “gill-box lenders” and one new "twiitor-ln,” Everyone knows what a glll-box Is, It’s a box youp keep gills in. Crash kills 10 in Helicopter MANlM (UPI) - Search teams t^ay reached the wreckage of a U.S. Marine helicopter in a mountain area north of Manila and reported that all 10 Americans nlioard were killed In the crush. ★ , ♦ 'it : Tlie aircraft carried three Tewmen and seven passengers. The names of the dead will not bo releaswl until relatives have been notified. *1110 aircraft,-attnehed to Marine llellcofttcr .Stpiadron 201 Imswl aboard tlie U.S,8. Iwo Jlma, was roportwl mlaslng Friday morning while on a flight from Basa Air Base, al)out 60 miles north of Manila, to Cubi Point Air Base near Matilla, The crash scene was in the Zambales mountains, which are thickly forested. Rescue planes searched three days before spotting It. Delpy Packing of Art Piece for Trip to NY Fair VA’TICAN CITY (AP) - The packing of Michelangelo’s Pieta for its trip to the New York World's Fair was delayed today. apparently by a disagreement llu ‘ over the mcihod to 'I’ho three-ton marble iculp-tiire of llie Virgin Mary and the dead Christ was to move the first few ln(!hea toward Its packing crate today. At mldmornlng it still stood on Its podoatal in St, Peter’s Basilica. Workmen talkiul hi loud, excited tones, iMdiliul the woqden screen covering the Pieta chapel entrance as thousands of Easter tourists walked through the basilica. Francesco Vaochlnl, chief gineer of Bt. Peter’s, Indicated packing details were unsettled but he Insisted the Pieta would be aboard the Cristoforo Colombo when the liner sails from 'Naples next Sunday. YOUR LOVELIEST U AIM is the time to hove your clothes spotlessly 1 niU ff cleaned and cartiully renewed by Voorheli | PROFESSIONAL OR) CLEANING (KNIMM INtTMICTOR AND ORADUATI ORY-aiANIR KUf YIARI qt PtIOSIStlONAL IXNIIIINCI) Your coat, suit, dress and other garments carefully dry cleaned and renewed by experts CLEANED and FINISHED PLAIN SKIRTS or SWEATERS LOW MONEY-SAVINO PRICE . . VOORHEIS “1-Hour” OLEMERSI THIPROHSSIONAL DRY^LIANKRS PtoMi 41M W. WoltM at Seihebew, Druytoe Ptolns ITS GOOD TO BEONG (mi these leadini Michigan companies do) Here are just 15 of the more than 15,000 companies who belong to Michigan Blue Cross-Blue Shield. We are proud of tlie confidence aU of them have in us. Ini serwng these people and their families, we have imt one thing in mind: to provide the; finest health care protection available. We do this in many ways. We study group hetdth care protection needs. Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plans are designed to meet those needs most economically. Blue Cross-Blue Shield never ask the employer to. spend his time and money processing claims. We do it all. The comprehensive benefits we offer have set ie standard for the finest in hospital medical coverage. The Blue Cross-Blue Shield idenlifi-cation card is instantly recognized and accepted.. Blue Cross-Blue Shield protection can be carried into retirement. We recognize, too, that we must keep pace with hospital and medical progress, must be constantly aware that health care needs are ever changing. We expect to be first with whatever is new and better. Good to belong? Michigan companies—large and small—think so. , ^ MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD First choice with those who have a choice It, uro/y/orm; DETROIT BANK & TRUST EATON CHRYSLER WjS motors corporation «\CA/v < Accord Fails oirDetroit Tax Romney, tiavanagh Still Milos Apart DETROIT (AP) w. Gov, Oeorsv W. Homney und Detroit Mayor Jerome CevenaKh wrote letton to ONOh other laat week about Detrolt’a income tax aet-up, but wound up Rtitl mlloM •port on a pmpoaal to cut tho tax on nonrcHldonta by 50 per cent. Civunagh mad<* public* ,Sutur-day the letter exchange which pointed up the differenced In their views. The Nuburban lncoin»r lax re. Ilef bill Wns passed by the House last Thursday and walls Senate action. 4-^ VEXING l•ltOIII.EM Romney sold the proposal to out the Detroit Income tax on nonresidents to one-half per cent, Instead of the present I per cent, would he “a fair solu-Iloh to an admttUKlIy vexing problem.',' "^le governor iwlnted out that ' Detroit's Income tax law al- ready provides that the tax on nonresidents would be reduced by 50 per cent If the nonresi-i dent's own community adopted an Income tax. “Therefore, It Is only a matter of time. In my opinion, before Detroit will lose the income from Detroit residents working In Royal Oak, Berkley and other suburban communities,*' Romney wrote. He added; MORE OPI'OSITION “Heeauscof approaching elections—both state and local—suburbanite and rural opposition to being taxed in Detroit or elsewhere as residents is very likely to Intensify,", , n. Romnby concluded, “In short, I believe your position which does benefU Detroit's short range interest, will lead to a voter or legislative reaction which will be harmful to your city in the long run." Cavanagh said the proposed cutback would cost Detroit $5 million a year and that he would resist It “as a primary obligation of the office I hold." Cavanagh's reply to Romney said Detroit “provides for approximately 230,000 n 0 n r e s I-dents a place to earn their living and taxes them only on the income earned in Detroit." MANY SERVICES The Mayor, cited the many municipal services which ^irc avall^le to nonresidents and 0 said, '“The economic well being of the city of Detroit is In a very real sense a sort of job insurance for if decay should beset the city,,.job opportunities would decline sharjply." - Indonesia's Rice Crop Cut by Long Drought JAKARTA (AP) — Indonesia expects to harvest only 9.5 million tons of rice this year due to a long drought—short of its originally anticipated 10.25^ million tons, the official Antara news agency reported Sunday. This would force importation of about 1.8 million tons of rice to meet domestic demands and would cost the government i substantial cut in its foreign exchange reserves. AN iUGLASS HtARING AID THAT REALLY UTS YOU HEAR MORE NATURAL TONES! Microphone located in front of If for better sound reception. Sound system acoustically tuned for greater clarity and understanding. Ask to test-hear the “Z-20", and for details of 5-Year Service Protection Plan. I Authorized Dealer NEARIRG AID CO. OP PONTIAC 43 W. HunM) FE I-2T33 DOUBLE.!f:>STAMPS VAi UAUI f LJOUriiN iTiTli:- MONDAY & TUESDAY, MARCH 30 & 31 rRiGHT""'' r^er HAMBURGER 37‘ TASTY RIBS HOT DOOf 29! 3-99< Mayonnaise................ .-r.? 45* SAVE 16*-KROGER REGULAR OR HONEY GRAHAM CRACKERS 2^49* KROGER EVAPORATED CANNED MILK............... KROGER BRAND 100 TEA BAGS “''.v.*:....-:89* ALL PURPOSE Krege SHORTENINGS- -49* SAVE 17*-KROGER SLICES OR HALVES Freestone PEACHES...3 SAVE 6'~ALL PURPOSE ^ PILLSBURY FLOUR.S--49 . BUTTERMILK OR HOMESTYLE ^ KROGER BISCUITS. 6-f 49 WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE KROGER VAC PAC ■ COFFEE 59 SAVE 10* Ceupen valid al Kroger in Detroit and iotlern Michigan thrw h Wednesday, April 1, 1964. limit one coupon por famUy. B VALUABLE COUPON KROGER FRESH SALTINE CRACKERS MB. BOX SAVE CLOVER VALLEY , ' Peanut Butter 2^58 SWEET JUICY FLORIDA 100 EXTRA TOP VAtOE STAMPS WITH COUPON BELOW AND PURCHASE NEW! Spotlight INSTANT COFFEE I ■ ■■■■I ______ WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE-BORDEN'S SHERBET ■ OR COUNTRY CLUB ■ ICE CREAM 1 ^ S SAVE 30* ■ BOTH ONLY ■ 88* S , April 1, 1964. I Coupon valid at Krogor in Dotroit and Eostorn Michigan thru Wodnotday, - ...... Bnnii' WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE-BORDEN'S ELSIE coupon por family. || ICE CREAM SANDWICHES ■ II teles 3 pteef* •> littl-reeiled ctffee tl Make tee pewel ef rw Spetllilt leite/et CtHet. New |er pales appiaslaalaly 3M taps al dalUlaaa caffaa al aaa ‘laat par^ 20^ Coupon valid at Krogor In Detroit and Eatlorn Michigan thiu ||| . Wednesday, April 1, 1964. limit ono couoan oar famihr. ■ ORANGES ____ ^ _______ ^ ^ B ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M1 ■ ■ ■ ■ iC 5 WITH THIS COUPON & $S PURCHASE A P4G 5* MAILED COUPON E S 6LEEM TMTHPASTE S 4-39 Waranrvallarlilllallaltcaaalltlai. E SIZE Prkasaad Itapt iffailiM at Krapar le El TUBE •alraitaal lailara MIcMpaa lire _ WadaaMlay, April I, NM. Naaa taM la B dealers. Capyrlpll IN4 Tie Krapar ™ Cappaay. R SAVE 20* P&O COUPON PRICE WITH KROGER COUPON ONLY 54* Coupon valid at Krogar in Dotroit and Eaalam Michigan thrw Wodnoaday, / " ' .......... ' “ , April 1, 1964. I VALUABLE COUPON U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES 15^49 J 100 IXTRA VAIUI STAMPS ! 50 IXTRA VAIUI STAMPS ! I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI | WITH THIS COUPON‘AND PURCHASi I OP 14-OZ. JAR ■ OP 7-OZ. CAN ! SRoHight Instant Coffftt { / PLED6E ■ Ceupon valid ot Krogor In Dotroit I Coupon valid at Kroger in Dotroit I ana laatorn Micnigon thru VALUABLE COUPON J iSAVESO'i I KROGER WHITE BREAD • FOR VINYl PlOOiS SIMONIZ VINYLWAX oioc OT. CAN. T M 1100 EXTRA VAIUI STAMPS I SO EXTRA VAIUI STAMPS I - WITH THik COUPON AND PUICHASI " .WITH THIS COUPON AND PUICHASI . OP S1.00 Ot MOII I OP ANY 2 PKOS. COUNTIY OVIN | ENOI MOTHP^OOFINO | ChoMlatt Covtrtd Cooklts | , Caupon valid ot Krogor in Oolroil g Coupon valid at Krogor in Dotroit and 8 ^ - ...|dn thru...... Rtgvlar priN. • tut iMt. • . a . . . 4# WMi rirft cwwpM /IT | l« - JRIMfa ■ Coupon voNd ot Krogor in Dotroit ■ Coupon valid ot Krogoi ------- -- r—---------------- --...... for * *"<■ laatorn Michigan thru Nn I and Koslarn Michigan lhru4!Bl laatorn MIchigon thru Wodnoadoy. H, I ■■ nFW I Wadnoadoy, Aprilt, 1964. W I Wednaadoy, April I, 1964. RSP I April 1,1964. > ” ICONOMY SIZi KIIPS DRAINS ClIAN WITH PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH SIMONIZ VINYLWAX.............h-oAi. *1.69 PLUMRITE i..................13-oz. can 33* HBRSHEY'S SWEET CHbCOtATE. 4or, w. 19*, n- ' A - HI IITI SPRING ClEANINO SPECIAL-4* OPP UBR. TRAPPfY'S FBOJIN SUCI0 FURNITURE WAX............................... IVALON SPONGES................................ 35* CANDIED YAMS^,...^.....,.24Oz.pi(0.;39* Y'k'- H 'u ■ '“1 i T'.''y, . \ii ... ..■■ill,, . i.i'K . i....11 . ,irLj if ;.i i/f ^ fi '"'if, ..U • V', ' ' /1,' 4' '<’■.) ' ' , ,' Tupre' ..ro^iAci' Ml'' ’v-^— . jH I, ,! / MONDAV, ISfAllCH ao, KKU H..1 Achieve Dramatic Effect in Rporn .- W Simple Colorful Furniture Womens Section j Jewel tone fabrics sparkle with fashion excitement in the Kroehler Manufacturing Coni-' pany's new "Designers' Collection." Hath the furnitute collection and the setting at left were designed by Kdson Crafts and Nicholas Ungaro, codirectors of the Kroehler Design Center and All) Design Associates. Tangerine, gold, blue and turquoise fabrics dramatize the under stated elegance pf the simple, contemporary shapes of chairs and sofas. The vivid shades serve to fiigh-light the warm walnut in the “Designers’ Collection" tables, chests and dining room furniture as well. Available locally. F" Calling All Brides Honor Moy Bride of Showers Area Women Named \ Observes r< tr>u' ^ By SIGNE KARLSTROM Lois Fredericks, daughter of Ir. and Mrs. Norman Fredricks of South Lahser Road 1 being feted at many par*-es, prior to her marriage to lichael Arthur Thornbury, on of the Arthur S. Thorn-urys of Birmingham, May 16. On Easter Sunday, Mary Jo auli; Caroline Kroha and heila Rogan gave a cocktail nd supper party in Sheila’s arents’ home (the Harry N. logans) in Detroit. roday, Mrs. Clyde P. Craine d daughter, Susan, are en- Bulb Plants Light Up New Spring A bright flowering bulb plant indoors is today’s best reminder that winter’s leaden skies, the cold, and the snow are about finished for this season. tertairiing for luncheon in their hortle on Brookwood Drive. Thomas Flatten will be host at a bar accessories shower for Michael. On April 16, Mrs. William Newberg and Mrs. John Long-ley will be joint hostesses for a luncheon and closet shower in the Newberg home. On the following Saturday (April 18) Mrs. John R. An-, nas and her daughters, Mrs. Gerald F. Fitzgerald (coming from Milwaukee for the party) and Mrs. ’Thorrias P. Fee-ly of Birmingham, will give a luncheon and kitchen shower in the Annas home on Covington Road. Lois’ sister, Marcia, will come from Newton College, Bostorl, for this party. Mrs. Peter ,J. Monaghan of l.x)ne Pine Road is entertaining at a tea and paper shower April 23 and Mrs. Philip J. Monaghan has schedule a linen shower for April. 28. BENEFIT CONCERT On Wednesday the Croatian Board of Trade is sponsoring a benefit concert in Ford Auditorium. The renowned Metropolitan singer, Zinkp Milanov and her pianist brother, Bozidar Kune, will be featured with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Sixten Ehrling conducting. , « During intermission John Prepolic will present to John Semple, president of Detroit Symphony, a check in excess of $10,000. Prepolic, chairman of this benefit concert, is deputy cliairman of the initial gifts committee for the golden anniversary of Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Following the eoncert, the Prepolics are entertaining at the Detroit Athletic Club in honor of the artists and Mr, Ehrling. Among the guests will be the Henry Sandrocks, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Joseph Sladovicb, the Herman Drazicks, the^ Frank Perhays, the Charles Bauer-vk^, the Clarence Cukors, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vogt and Mrs. Carl Zuber. Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Mil-tich and the Ronald Warners will come from Flint, bringing a busload of'friends to the concert. The summer nesting ground of the great blue heron will be visited by members of the Waterford branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association at their Thursday meeting. The first part of the meeting will be held at 11:30 a.m. ih the C.A.I. buildihg with a bring-your-own luncheon. Mrs. William Baer as chairman of the day will Introduce Mrs. Eugene Cleland .to talk on the growing of trees to attract birds. , The rest of the meeting will be held on the Albert Mitchell farm near Holly, on a pfirt of the grounds called the “Rookery.” ★ ★ ★ / This summer nesting ground for the blue heron will be watched in the hope of seeing the birds refurbish their nests. The Oakland University-Community Arts Council board of directors announced-area representatives for the 1964-5 concert series this Week. • They will be guests of the board at a coffee Friday, in the university, when plans foi;' the ticket sales for next year’s concert series will be c o m -pleted. LEADERS Area chairmen include Mrs. Howard Wilson, Rochester; Mrs. Robert Vogel, Troy; Mrs. Martin Parker, Lake Orion and Mrs. Donald Austin of-Milford, White Lake T o-w n-ship. Others are Mrs. Ralph Curtin, Oxford; Mrs. Edmund L. Windeler, Waterford; Mrs. M i 110 n Cooney, Clarkston; Mrs. W. G. Wibby, Berkley; Mrs. Henry Rhinehardt, Utica. Mrs. Harold . and Mrs. NorrfianCheal"~^''-~-- For 1964-65 ticket information, tontact the Division of Continuing Education at the university. Salt Away Trouble To take out rust stains, wet the spot then apply mixture of equal parts of cream o^ tartar and table salt. Place material in the sun for a short while and the spot will come out. If you’ve said “yes” to him and haven’t told us, do it now. ' We want to have your engagement announcemeitt at least two months before the wading, if you want pictures both times. No engagements are announced within a month of the wedding date. The Pontiac Press has printed forms for both engagement and wedding announcements. But you may send in the details, giving full names and addresses (husband’s name for a married woman) and other pertinent details. Please include a telephone number so that we may check, if necessary. We prefer to receive bridal pictures and stories before the wedding. The deadline for bridal pictures is two days , after the ceremony (that is, no later than Tuesday a.m. for Saturday weddings). If the wedding takes place Out of town, this deadline is extended. ^ BEST PICTURES ^PleRireashould Se black and white, preferably glossy I prints. Sna^otr^vilL^t reproduce well. Color and tinted ! pictures are’'not.acceptalBIer While The Press makes no promise to use everypUl^ ture submitted, some printed mention of the event will be made. There is no charge for editorial space, but it cannot be reserved, nor can we promise the size of a picture c its position. \ " Engagement and wedding pictures are kept for two months, then discarded. They may be called for any time after publication. ' Of all the lovely aspects of the coming spring, none is 'iovelier'than- gay tulips, 'bril-liant yellow daffodils, and fragrant hyacinths. These flowering bulb plants, in a riot qf refreshing colors and From Bloomfield Hills and We St Bloomfield are Mrs. Robert Swanson and Mrs. John Betts, respectively. The four Birmingham area chairmen are Mrs. John R. Phelps, Mrs. Delbert L. Tate \indescribable beau(y, can ror ■ ' ompleAent the decor of any rooni. Flowering bulb plants serve . a double purpose. ’They are in bloom now as beautiful indoor decorations to brighten our horfies and remind us that spring is not far away. SYMBOI^S OF SPHING Secondly, 'these living symbols of spring have a future in our gardens. These plants were forced to bloom /Ut this time for indoor enjoyment a he ad of their natural bloeming periods. As a result, the bulbs need a Jong rest. They may be undersized plants or may not even bloom in the garden the first year. But, watch for them ftle second year. They’ll bL well rested and will come back in .heir full glory. ' Hairstyles for 1964 will show the return of the romantic look with more curl, soft waves and gentle curves. -These “curls” of 1964 are not the tight ones pf the past, but. gefttly curving Joops. According to the Toni Hairstyling Center, the prediction of “more eurls, in ‘64” is based on the word from Paris ‘ and New York. Hairdos that call for curves and slight waves in the haii^ need a new type of permanent, one that gives plenty of body for holding power, but no curl. Those who want firmer curls should consider a standard permanent that gives both body and curl. The new romantic look in clothes brings a softer, curlier look to hairstyles. The severely. straight hairdos, will give way to cherub curls for short . hair, and long hair swepp high in a soft pouf of curl The upswept coifs are being seen more and more both at home and abroad. T h e s e hairstyles show off a pretty profile and are perfect toppers for ruffled blouses, the longer formal gowns and glamorous at-home clothes. not every one will give up her ‘ smooth hairdo for curls. One short, smooth hairstyle fea- ■ tures a free floating cufl winging out on one side, with a cheek curl on the other. ’The crown hair is silky and shining. ★ ★ The younger set still likeg and will continue to' wear medium to long hair with curving ends. But they will add more definite lines to these simple, young hairstyles, very different from the straight - as-a-stick hairstyles popular with teens last year. “ana^virs. u. u. aiexan also Mrs. Paul Gehman, Lath-rup Village. PONTIAC From Pontiac are Mrs. Robert Turjiin, Mrs. Philip Web- Soapsuds Nevef ‘Harmed Anything WELCOME CURLS Women over twenta<^ive will welcome the retupfTof waves some curl irecause t ,h i s softer frame/wr the face is mudh mope becoming than 1 The hair is almost shoulder length, brushed up and back to the crown, caught with a barrette, circle clip or rubber band, with the ends.furled forward on top and sides. Sleek look good The smooth' and sleek look continues high in favor, ,f0r N. ; , ;•( • Some hairdos feature a point of interest at the back with crown hair captured with a barrette and ends forming a jyinged top-knot. Any way a girl wears her hair — from smooth ‘n sleek to really curly — she’ll find a home' permanent to help her achieve the new look for ’64.' ' Women worry more about cleaning furniture than any other housekeeping detail, according to Home Futnishings Specialists at the University of Illinois. These experts advise homemakers to stop worrying and start - washing — because almost all important furniture finish priducers recommend soap or detergent suds for keeping wood pieces clean. Soften Blue Jeans Add a little vinegar to the rinse water when washing new blue jeans to make thfem soft- ■ 'VmN' II,[ W ‘ . , .'T.Tr,' li' , l^! r %"hJ^ . 0^ DMpie Um growth ofi world nigrk^, only «lwut oim out of idOO U.8. eomponloK «r« irtr vftlvod \n th« mport ■nys Upplnoott A Margulleii. T ■t 1 - * ■; riiK roN;nA(\p}msj^ 'N\ • i') (f l.'J \ ' ’ 'V"i’ .'."I . JHeumode /SEAMLK89 . SSt2pai*tf 82 N. SttKinnw Ht. Orchids Grace Wedding MltS. DAVID L IKH^KKY STYLING—QUALITY lUlAllTir RAYi: titt Auburn Avn.—I'urk IN4 lint ol Sarah Covanlrr lawalry l*hono •1'I2-2H‘I7 □ FEDCRAL’S NOW ... the new Tfaytex Living® stretch bra will 1^ you bend, move or stretch with comfort cmd control Straps not only stretch with you, they're cushioned for comfort and odjust to suit YOUl Cups r mold miraculously, criss'cross front ahd rest of bra stretches for comfort. Sizdl 32A to 4(k;. Try it sooni 4” 'CHARGI IT' llartiliBU Chi^pej of tli^ First Baptist Church whs ting for the Saturday nuptials of Vondah Sue Smith and U.8.N. Fireman Appren. David Iajo Hockey. For the Informal ceremony performed by Rev. Robert Shelton, the bride chose a suit of pale orchid wool, with matching flower hat and short veil, She jtlnned a white cym-bldlum orcltld to her shoulder, Rebecca Durso attended the bride and Clarence. Durnen was best man fo|; hla brother-in-law, son of the Charlaa H. Hockeys of Stirling Aovnue. I' nllowlng a reception In the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle J. Smith of Kost Madison Avenue, the newlyweds left for a brief northern honeymoon. The bridegroom is currently stationed In Norfolk, Va. Freshen Up With Starch hr Spring Homes . ■ . like people . . . can look winter-weary, too. By this tlnne, slipcovers, curtains and other household washables deserve a fresh, new look. The best spring tonic for these is a session in the automatic washer, followed by starchirp, right in the washer Itself. Starching' will revive fabrics, giving them a smooth, like-new feel and appearance. According to home economists, automatic washer starching Is the easiest, most economical way to starch a group of washables. In addition, it perthits the starch to penetrate the fabric uniformly. BEST METHOD To washer-starch these in-, structlons are recommended and tested: Run your laundry through the full wash, rinse and spin cycles. -A JLu A June wedding is planned by Linda Dawn Spring, daughter of the Carl J. Baileys of Hudr son Avenue, and Gary Warren Parsons, ao^n of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Parsons of Falcon Street. Honor Three Students senior, has boon accepted into the Michigan Scholars m College Teaching program according to an announcemtot by the Hnl- versitv of Michigan. Tfe is the of Rev. and Mrs. Waltw J Teeuwlssen Jr. of Monroe Drive. This program is designed to link the last two years t»f undergraduate work with the first year of graduate work at the U. of M. for students who plan careers in college teaching. INDIANA Do n Carlson of Bloomfield as a member of the student athletic board at Indiana University. The board promotes Interest and participation in Inter-coUagiate athletic programs carried on by the university. ITHACA COLLEGE Vicki Burley of Clarkston has been elected a representative to the Ithaca College Student Council, the governing organization !E2 Polly's Pointers No Idle Table Chatter By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - My grandchildren are ages 1$, 12 and 10. Early each morning a topic is decided upon that will be the subject discussed at the dinner table that evening. Everyone has all day to "bone up” on the subject. It provides interesting dinner conversation and the kids learn abopt current events in a painless way. Mrs. P. L. G. DEAR POLLY-Donot throw away old powder puffs. Open them up, take out the stuffing and insert a bar or scraps of soap. Sew up the seam, use puff in the tub for hard to clean spots such as knees and elbows. -H.H. I|EAR POiIlY — When wrap OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday ' DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS DEAR POLLY - My mother-‘in-law uses curtain rods for extra - long towel racks in the bathroom. ping a gift, 1 often do not have a gift card that matches the paper so I cut a piece of the gift wrapping paper to about 3 to 5 incl^ and fold it. ' Or Jr * This serves as a tag and offers plenty of room inside for a written message. Also, mothers of small children will find it more practical to wear "poplt" beads since these will only come apart and not scatter all over the floor and then have to be restrung. Little ones always seem fascinated by beads. — Mrs. M. W. DEAR POLLY - Recently it was necessary for me to spend several days in the hospital with a sick relative. I needed to make frequent calls home to check on things. A friend brought me an envelope containing a large number of dimes. It was wonderful to always have the correct change to make those calls home. If this wins a Polly Dollar I shall convert it into dimes to pass on to someone else for the same use. Salome They can be covered with that colorful adhesive - backed paper to prevent, rusting caused by wet washcloths. — Janet 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 j'our idea in Polly’s Pointers. Ithaca N.y. campus. A ri'cshmau In the si'hool Of health aiul physical education, she is the daughtar of the Gerald L. Burleys. Be Frank; Tell Them 'No Guests' By He Emily Poa( laiUtato Q; A couple of days ago I received a letter frmn a relative living in a distant city saying that she and her hue-band were planning to visit the World's Fair. I live not too far from the fairgrounds and she has hinted very broadly that they would like to stay at our house. They know we have plenty of room. 1 have no help and having people stay here means so much extra work for me and, frankly, 1 am not up to It. Furthermore, If 1 moke an exception to them. I'm sure other oUt-of-town relatives and friends who will also be coming to the fair will expect me to put them up too. How can 1 tactfully refuse these people? A; The only thing you can do is to vrrlte very frankly to this relative and to any others who may ask to stay with you that you sincerely wish you could iiivlte them to stay with you but you have not been too well of late and without a maid you simply are not up to having any house guests. Q; Will you please tell me>, if it Is proper to use a family crest on anything other than writing paper, and if so, where may It be used? A: In addition "to writing paper, a crest may be used on weddliig invitations, silver, a man's seal ring, his cuff links and on the rear doors of the family’s chauffeur-driven car. How and when to introduce, people .seem.s to puzzle many. The Flmily Po.st In.stitute booklet entitled, ‘TiUroductions,” gives helpful information on thi.s subject. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped, envelope to Emily Post Institute, in car6 of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Use Any and All Homemade candles can be molded in all size milk cartons, salad and gelatin molds, cone shaped paper cups, plastic bottles of any kind, cardboard tub6s, .tin cans, match boxes or candy molds. COLD WAVE PRE-EASTER SALE Just the spring look for you . . . and a luxury $17.50 cold wave. Everything included, haircut, shampoo, set and glamour spray. All for *7.15 Ask About Breck PHONE: EE 8-1343 and Zotos too! . IliriCIICD’C BEAUTY SALON R C I« R C n U 2ND FLOOR Appointment not always needed ' T -J'. Probe Thoughts of Philosopher Joan - JacqitOH UouNHoau'H "On the (h’lgln of Inequality'' will bo (iimnitiHHd ut Uie C p.m. Friday meeting of the Great Books club In the CAI^ building. Rousseau, an 18th century philosopher, promulgated Ideas Incorporated iri the revolutionary cry: "Lllwrly, equality, and fraternity." Bill Ott will be author's advocate in the forum conducted by Kay Rector and Mrs. Arnold lUmaon. Eight Pairs Participate in New Play Eight married couples arS among those participating in the new production of The Birmingham village PlayOTs. "Monique" will be presented at • p.m. April 3, i, and 3. Tickets tor the play involving a paychologlcal murder mystery can be purchased from Mrs. Robert Henry in Birmingham or at the box office the evenings of April 3 end 4. The Blrn]ingham Women's Club has already purchased all the tickets to the April 8 production. Francis Matousek, Mrs. John Street, Mrs. Matousek and Mrs. James Hodges qre members of the cast which also includes Edna Crookston, William Kegel, Dane Winnie, Stewart N. Loud, Dwight Presser, and Mrs. Henry. Mrs. James T. Slayden Is directing the play with the assistance of Mrs. Henry. Earl Wilson has designed the scenery and Mrs. lAiud is in charge of props. 'Costumes are being handled by Mrs. Michael Remondino. Include Containers Most hospitals today are somewhat understaffed. In view of this, make certain when taking flowers to lios-pitalized patients that appropriate containers are included with the remembrance, the Society of American Florists advi.ses. PACIFIC NORTHWEST CANADIAN ROCKIES CONDUCTED RAIL TOUR strengthen new blue \ Jeans before they're worn by lr(mitig on .heavy patches under the knees and on eadh side of the pockets. ^ Hlorave, _____ __ Kepalr, RestyUng By Ekperte. fttn Mrt Oar Only .laS W. Ma|tl«<, Hlrminghani BLUNT CUT Yon Can Afford To Bo In Stflo. as the$0 wonderful SAVINGS When making appointmoni aik for lha XmUETDEPT. Monday! thru Thundny* SHAMPOO AND SET $J75 PEKlVIANENTS|^l<nUIoii they are In now. I feel that her allowance could bo substantially reduced but still want to be fair. Could you give us an Idea of how much It costs a lone old woman to live In u small town'f I am prepurtMl to put my toot down gently but firmly. M. L., nallas Dear M. L,: For your own sake, and for the sake of your relationship with your husband, I trust you’ll hold your fool suspended for a while at least, Your moth e r-1 n I a w has enough anguish to endure at the moment, with her husband'In a dying condition. She couldn’t possibly lake a rational vietiv toward any plan To consider each of these nioves: you could board her fm* $12 a week in your home, with the arrangement that she would pay for her clothes and personal e*|>ensos out of her widow's S(K!lal Security benefits. She would also be liable for health Insurance and her medical costs. you I However, I agree thai Ihf present set-up Isn’t /aliik With your mother-in-law a constant renainder that you, too, can reach that age with notlpng to lean on except your children’s Income or your relatives’ generosity, you're’bound to bo worried and resentful. Of course, she does have Social Security. But keep In mind that it will be only 82 Mi per cent of her husband's original amount. However, Social curlty benefits can be obtained to help pay her husband’s funeral exiKmses. A claim can bo put In for this aid, equal to three times the husband's primary in.surance but not exceeding $255. Ah I see It, you have three choices in this situation. You can bring your mothcr-ln-luw into your own home; you can sell her house and use some of the money toward rent for smaller quarters for her; or you can make it clear she will have to live on Social Security, with a little help from you. This would cut your expenses about $60 a month. If you sell the house and help her find Inexpensive quarters, you could pay only the rent. Or perhaps you could rent tlw home and use the Income for her expenses, keeping the house ns a future investment. Her living exiMnses In a small town could be as low os $180 a month, figured this way: Rent, $65; household operating cOats, $10; food, $40; clothing, $10; per^nal allowance, $15; medical costs, $10; recreation, $10; miscellaneous, $20. Total, $160. If she remains where she now lives. In the house you own, her basic living costs could be cut to $115 a month — assuming she would live rent free. Apy way you handle It, b<> pre|>ared for rough going emo-Uonally. It will be truly a wrench for your mother-in-law ut her age, and she will need sympathetic understanding. If you can manage it, let the final decision be your husband's. 'you art baying direct from our shop **>»ollmlnallng the umioI "middle man" coilt... , Easter Lilies on Altar BackfJrop for Wedding Before an altar background of Faster lilies, Saturday, in the Gloria Del Lutheran Church, Ann Kathryn Walter became the bride of David Arnold Odden. Rev. Charles A. Colberg performed the afternoon ceremony In the presence of the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Waller of Hlghfleld Street were hosts at a dinner honoring their daughter and son-ln-law who chose northern Michigan for their wedding-trip. hmm... EASY BUOOffr TtHMS OR 90 DAYS GASH you can SAVE m (6 40% ON REUPHOLSTERING OR NEW CUSTOM FURNITURE WILLIAM WRIGHT Furnllur* Mak«rt And Uphelalwrwri 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0858 Stnlng Oakland County Ouar 3M ¥amn CiMllt* «r NMMIf rhon« today — wo'll bo glad to hrlnf fabrlo aamplM MRS. P/iy/D odden With' hcr street-length gown of,white Rochelle lace over satin, the bride wore a short veil’of silk illusion. She carried white carnations and We are also constantly responding to gentle hints of an air conditioner, television, painting, repairing, etc. My husband and ,I were marrjed three years ago and although he rn^ices a fair salary, we have had to go into our savings about $1,500 per year. NO SAVINGS Since they have no insurance or savings, we will also have to pay the hospital and burial costs for the old man and eventually for her. We have wanted to build on Overnight Fruit Salad Is Rich and Smooth L By JANET ODELL Pontiac. Press Food Editor Honestly, spring should come almost any day now! And when it does, you’ll be in a wonderful mood for parties. There arc all kinds of occasions which call for celebration. Making y o u y -salad- -dessert a day ahead, of time frees you for last- ’ minute chores thfe day of the party. Thissaipd is an old favorite with many people, but may be brand new to .some. Mrs. Hose Krause says her recipe is 50 years old (that predates miniature marshmallows, one of today’s convenience foods). Mrs. Krause is an |c-tivc church worker and member of the “Fifty ' and lip” clnb at St. Patrick’s Church, White Lake Township. TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SALAD By Mrs. Rose Krause 1 large can diced pineapple, drained Mi pound miniature marshmallows Ml pound blanched chopped almonds 1 small bottle maraschino cherries 4 egg yolks beaten Dash of salt Juice of one lemon 1 tablespoon sugar 1 cup cream whipped ^ Mix first, four ingredients and let stand. Mix yolks, cream, salt, lemon juice and sugar. Let come to a boll in a double boiler. Cook until fliick and smooth. Cool. Fold in whipped cream. Fold in fruit mixture and’ let stand 24 hours in • the refrigerator in a covered bowl. Serve on lettuce for salad or plain as a dessert. Makes 6-8 servings. Mrs. Frank Walter was matron of honor. ‘Arthur Odden stood as best man for hfs brother. They are the sons of the Elmer C. Od-dens of Virginia Avenue. The newlyweds will live on Sherwell Street. Remove Ink Stain A drled-on ink stain will come out if you place the spotted part over a basin, cover the stain with lemon salts and pour boiling water through the fabric. BLOOMFIELD PUZA SHOPPING CENTER (Cofliw of Mapio A Tolosraph) MAyfaIr 6-2566. Liight Toucli / by DEB Light, goy-hoortod, airy I wolkori that turn ml|« Into imllti. Juit tho right pick-vp for all your -spring casuals. Block or Rod Calf OPEN THURSDAY A FRIDAY to 9 “It's So Plaatamt Shipping In Btooipflald'- for llie musical thrill of a lifetime hear the magnificent NEW - .' : CONN HOME ORGANS America’s most popular hoiiie organ yoil can play hcaiitifiilly in a matter of min-iites. These beautiful professional, quality biiUt organs are ihaniifactiired by C. (L (^oiiii Lid., world's largest inan-jifactUrer of binid instruments and aj^e a masterpiece ui .musical engineering. Before you buy, bear and eoinpare for yourself. f,honin' Fn Slur}- & (;iurk I’ianos Many Slrh'it • Many Finiuhe* PW ^995 fronji .34 South Telegraph (Acrols from Tel-Huron), Plenty of Free Parking FE 2*0567 any size, style and fabric NOW SAFELY CLEANED with a positive GUARANTEE of • NO SHRINKAGE • NO-DISTORTED SHAPE • NO UNEVEN or SAGGING HEMS by our DRApER-FORM process . Quality Cleaning Since 1929 MAMII-rOIW h m ax«lu!U '• „ ’ ■/ 'Tf'- '■ 'iNf'tAdm './') \V- ? V™ ' 1____ 111 ■ i" "V' • ,1 ■ ' •■! ... . I - ...y-^' ^ ' ■ ’ j Communism Proves Disillusioning / ■!■*■' ... Africans • Fleeing Red Universities tor West BAY CITY (AP) - Two hundred Michigan iminlclpal ofH-otela are expecte If you husbands want to cMnbat this '29 panic most quickly, send for the booklet "Sex problems in Marriage,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Beware, for romantic starvation in wives is usually due to inadequate sexual techniques by the husband! Write to Dr„ Qeorge W. Crane In Mrethe Pontiac Press, Pontlec, AAlchlgan,- enclosing a long, 5 cent stamped, self-addressed envelope and » cents to cover typing and printing costs ,whw you- send for <#ie of hfi booklets. (Copyright, 11964) Interviewed hare, O’Neill spoke of lack of dreary life, and prejudice among Soviets. NO CRITICISM It got me down that public oritlciim of the government and system was never allowed,” O'Neill Bald. "Then there wai so little to buy, to do, If we ever gut a chance to go out with a girl, thp Russians would stare at us and make nasty remarks, And when It came to dealing with the authdrltles, they refused to treat us like grownups." the West German Federal Students Federation says the dark-skinned students sit.side by side with West Germans In cliissi'poms and mix freely with them socially. Bqttlsi CrtBk Editor Named Award Judgo WASHINGTON (AP)-Hobart A. Chipman, managing editor of the Battle Creek, Mich., Enquirer and News, has been named to a panel of nve newspapermen to aerve as judges for the 20th annual Raymond Clapper Memorial Award. a ★ * The award, which carries a 61,000 cash prise, will be announced at thelclosing banquet of the American .Society of Newspaper Editors In Washington on April 18. Stott CsnfaV Sbiltd thatdiiar, ' 'tfoifaifaoii emd Wtmaf insurance IN OUN 7ITH YRAN Area-Wide DEUVERY SERVICE PHARMACY, IDO. S 880 WOODWARD-Madioal Hullding S « FE 2-8383 FE 4-M15 ! ■m.MwST FE Z-H3B9 rt 4-WIO i Hurry!... Don’t Miss Out!... Cash in on... END.».THE-MONTH BARGAINS We Have All Kinds of Terrifie .Appliance Bargains that You Have to Sfee to Appreciate! SIDP IN AND LET VN SHOW YOU! GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Open Monday and Friday Eveninffa ’til 9 P.M. OF PONTIAC $1 w. mjitoN FE 4-1555 M90 DAYS SAME AS CASH '/ /msm Factory Authorized Sale! Save *100 on a Fabulous t'lSH STEREO Italian Provincial Reg. $6^5.' now $545 CHOICE OF 4 DECORATOR STYLES Modern Walnut French Provincial Reg. $645, now $545 Once-a-year savings on the Custom Electra VII. This tine Fisher has • Extreme-sensitivity FM, AM & Stereo FM Multiplex Tuner ■ with exclusive Stereo Beam • Stereo Master Audio Control • 45 Watt Stereo Amplitier • Garrard 4-Speed Record Changer • Six Speakers. Reg. $595. Sovy^$100! No down p i95. Sov^SlOO! poymen^ "required. Use Your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 dAys some os cosh) or BUDGET PLAN GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall', 682-0422-^Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St., FEv3-7168' ■ , • 'If 1 fiQ r'M* u; f ^t\ ' I . I' • ' • i’ll' / ,■ ,''’* I rr ' ' '1 . Spirilhi, Amazingly HlqlT^ ttri! I’OWTIAC 1’IIF.SS, MONOAY, MAHCn no, "■I ■wa r,r"‘ B—JJ Alaskans Weary but Willing Py JUIJ» LOH ANCHORAGE, Alaaka (AP)-The melancholy quiet of disaster’s aftermath has settled c this jltlfully scarred city, Soldiers guard desei streets. Weary pople lino with bottles, buckets. Jars, coi fee itlns, at hlg water-tank trucks. Others Itne up at s shrink hemorrhoids, stop Iteh-i ing, and rolleve pain - without aurgary, in one hemorrhoid case after another,"very striking Imiirovo-menl" was reported and verl-fley a dootor’s ohsei v^linns. Pain was relieved ptiunpUy. And, while gently relieving pain, actual redurlion or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most ama/.lng of all -thia improvement was maintained In cases where a doctor’s ohaervations wore continued over a period of many months I In fact, rosiiH* wero so thorough that suiferers wero able to make such astonishing slate- mentHns"|*ileshavereasadtoba a problem I" And among thao* auiferers were a very wida variety of hemorrhoid conditional some of 10 U> 20 years’ standing. All this, without the usa-of 'otics, nuesthetios or antrln- ....'W huallng Buhstunce (Bio- Dyne*) tlio discovery of a world famous lesearch Institution. Already, Hio-Dyna Is in wide use for healing Injured tissue on nil parts of the nody. This new healing substance Is olfered In sapnos/iorp or ointment form calfod rreparation II*. Ask for Individually sealed convenient I’ropnration H Suppositories or Preparation ll - Tho of tho world will bo on The Designer’s GoHection by KroehlerO to bo featured at tho 1964 New York World’s Fair Thomas Furniture The curving, sculptured beauty of this collection makes a new contribution to the world of furniture fashion Tike Desi^Ps Collection will «6on be featured with tbe best pf American design in the Pavilion of American Interiors at the Fair. You can see it here now; the new contoured elegance, the unusual comfort, the wide selection of elegant sofas and diairs. And choose from the most hieautiful fahrics ever—the new "Jewel Tones’*—exciting, vibrant colors inspired by tho precious gems of the world. The DedgnePs Collection presents a new world of comfort and decorating possibilities. SHOWN ABOVI Gatatoured 87' sofa witib a Matching chair. Legs are •oft, sculptured, tufted back solid pecan in a warm walnut — cradled in gracefully finish. •ww#* mirving solid pecan legs. ^119 Complete collection has 80 pieces for living room, dining room and bedroom .Contour chair (above) with ex^-high 42' back with handsome^ button-tuff^ biscuit design. Other SOI \S Iowa..... $199 CHAIRS low as... $79 \ Swivel coffee chair (at ' left) with polished alumi-nura pedestal base—wood toprail. fiimitiare PONTIA.C a ex s. s.A.azxTAV(r • rm a-r eox SUBXJRB-A.N- fTornitTore AMPLE FREE PARK1N6 DK-A-YTOir ^84is dxWh: Kwir. • or. -a-oaai RONtlAC STORE OPEN Monday 4ind Fridoy 'til 9/ . DRAYtON PUINS STORE OPEN ’1 Thursday and Friday'til 9 EASY CiU^IT .TERSfsi ' Unique accent pieces from The Designer's Collection by Kroehler The unique shapes of. these pieces have a world of aesthetio appeal, with gracefully curving lines that have a look of suspended elegance. The complete collection will be qn display in the Pavilion of American Interiors in New Yodc. You can aoe it now in our store.. 24^x24'lamp eommoda $49 ''.t? I - /■ i'l/ aJa) M, '/ .i-i- . ■ • ' , t; !■/* ' ' ■ 'Thte roNdiAC ffBKSS^ M'^NPAY.'Mi^H , ; Integrationists, FaceHearings StMdtnti, Chaplain Arrtsltcl in Fidrida «T. AUGUSTINS. n«. (AP) •^'Tlilrty^cn young pormn^, Including ■ Ytit Unlvomlty ohnpialn, faoo court hoarlngo today on chargaa ntommlng from weoKond Integration dem-onitratlom In St. Auguitlno, the nation'* oldeet dty. Polica feared more demon atratloni. Among thoee who have announced plana to proteat aagregatlon waa Mra. Malcolm 7S, mother of Ciov. Endlcott Peabody of Maaaachu< Mra. Peabody waa accompanied by Mra. Donald Campbell, adfe of the dean of the Epiaco-pal Theological Seminary at Cambridge, and Mra. John Dur-geaa, wife of the firat Negro ever elected an Episcopal blah-op. Mra. Peabody said they would proteat like "three nice peaceful women." S7 ARBESTBD Twenty-seven demonstrators, 18 of them from out of state and mostly New England students, were arrested on charges of treapasaing during sit-in demonstrations at three downtown lunch counters Saturday. Six pickets were arrested Sunday during an Easter parade, including WIniton Davidson, Yale University chaplain, who was charged With failure to dhey a police officer. Four per^ sons, all In their early 20s, were arrested Sunday night for refusing to leave a restaurant which refused to serve them. There were no Incidents, but Police Chief Virgil Stuart said Negroes were turned away from Easter services at Grace Methodist and the Ancient Baptist churches. Some of the students arrested arrived In St. Augustine a v ago. They have been distrl 1 distributing handbills urging tourists to leave the city to protest segregation. Police in Area Plan Class in Fingerprints Identification officers from seven Oakland CoUnty police departments srill begin an advanced FBI course in latent fingerprints April 6. In all, 25 officers from throughout the state will attend the five-day session at the Light-guard Armory, 4400 E, Eight Mile, Detroit. The tastmctor Will be Deemer E^ Hippensteel, a latent fingerprint expert from ^e single fingerprint section of the Identlflcatioa Division of the FBI in Washington. The local officers are Robert Phillips, sheriff’s department; Karl KItoer, Pontiac; Ray Major, Troy; detective Henry Hol-aer, ClaWson; detective Phillip Deckenbach, Royal Oak; Donald E. Peters, Oak Park; and detective William G. Kohler, Harper Woods. A graduation banquet for the men will be held April 10. Lone Polio Case Shows Need for Mass Program DETROIT (AP) - Discovery of a lone case of polio virus— unusually early In the year — underscores the importance of an upcotning mass ioununiza-tlon program against polio, De-—troit health -offictals said Satui'^' day Dr. C. P. Anderson, Detroit healUi pmmissioner, said tests by his ofQce and the State Department of Health uncovered the polio case. He said most polio cases do not occur until May or June. AU of tbe more than 4 million residents of Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties have b^n urged to receive oral polio vaccine. April 1 and June 14 whether they previously have received polio shots or not. ‘ Stnricf MimMgrgpli aad IhipUcAtiif MAchiaM CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES SS OaUaod Avt. ft 4-9591 Prices effecfivf thru WediMsday, Afu-lf I. Ufa reserve the right fe limit fvuiififiu. SnP UP TO QUALITY ...STEP INTO WRIGL.EY! DOUBLE STAMPS Hills Bros., Chaia & Sonborn COFFEE ON ALL STOKELY PURCHASES Umit JM with cevpes at right Zion Craam Style or Whole Kamel No. 303 Can No. 303 Can CORN PEAS CATSUP 6 1“ 14-ox. Bottle Save up te 28c Stahtir Pkad or Haivct—^av« 21c on S Peaches . ... Applesauce . . . HGBARS limit one with ceupeu at right Compboll'f Tomato Sava lie t three wfh ceupee at right. Gaylo SALTINES r eue with ceupeu at right Sfeck Ua V4»t Preeierl VEGHAHI SALE •Chopped Braecoli •Fotatol^ei • Sweet Fms • Golden Squoih • Peas *n Carrots • Snlnm-h ch-ppt? ’tioi. 7-1 Save (Ip Merton, Chicken, Beef, Turkey Pet Pies 6 $|00 Special Label I rinso«surf-!49 Uupit epe with cfupue et right — —— [fe Special Lobel Detergent RINSO or SURF 49* Limit OM with This Coupon end IfM.««J)r More Mx-eliHlln| Beer, Wine or Tobacco. Coo- U.S. No. 1 Maine frkat affective thra Wedueiduy, Apri^ I. Kfe Fudgsicles . . Seolteit — Save 10c Chocolate Drink Henhey or NestUt ^Anorted Candy Bars . . o 6-ct. ZPkgs. 49* Mol-O-Crust lllcod aultormllk WHITE Both Site Lux Soap . * . /. . . . . 3 for 49' '/2‘gal. • Gtn. 29' BREAD ^ Ittra Fluffy All \ . Q -lb. • 0 Pkg. 79' Save 10c Giant • • Size 29' Urge Site - . . ’ Lux Flakes . . . . 35' lER G BE :'C i ' ■ i 'i/' - -It ''j,., ‘■r' /'r.t 1, ' i\ •, -—^ ' i' XHE PONMA(j ritgsi ^om!day. mIbch 80, 1004 overnight the most mmous name in ,/ Now you can have your cole and diet, too! New Diet Pepsi is sugar-free... less than 1 calorie in a bottle. Yet it tingles with famous Pepsi flavor. Try Diet Pepsi-Cola today. It’s all taste ...no aftertaste "v^ .',‘V '• ■' ■III ^ . IV ( ?• I f.‘r. r ' ‘ >/'( bottled by PBPSKOLA bottling CO. Of DBTROIT, INC. UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSI* COLA COMPANY, NEW YOR(t,'N.Y.^* - ^Jyy , yw , ''■'h ^ 1 -lit" r y Ti' TIIK PONl/lAC !»HKsi iU)N!)At: M AU( It ?^0. 1l)«4i It Only Td|<»i Technique Memory Is a Tool Waiting to Be Used By DB. LBSUtS J. NASON Is your 12K;yIlnder memory running on one cylinder? Don’t blame your memory, blame youiielf. Our memories can operate in such an aitoundjng manner they barHe the world's top computer scientists. Ckmtrary to popular belief, memories do not have to lk> do- Jacoby on Bridge KOBtn so 4kK8S 1FK8S ' ♦ QJA «K1088 kast AQ108S AJ08 801078 VQJ4S ♦ 1083 ♦ 0743 «A73 4kQ4 flOtmi(D) ♦ A74 80AO2 ♦ AK8 *J8S2 Both vulnerable South West North Kaat IN.T. Basa 8N.T. Pass Pass Pan Opening tea^A 3 By OSWALD JACOBY When you are declarer If you will just think of th\key word "Arch" the moment\(lummy hits the table and then follow the code letters you will find yourself making many mofO contracts than before. "A" is analyze the lead. "R" is review the biddinng. 1 inako this hand?" ITie answer Is that you need two club tricks. You will attack clubs as soon as you gain the lead. Should you win the first trick? Yes! You can afford to lose (wo clubs and two spades, but you can’t afford to lose one spade and have an unfriendly opponent shift to hearts. You win the first trick with your ace of spades and lend the Jack of clubs. East wins with the queen and leads another spade. ' You duck this time on general principles. You don’t fear a heart shift any more and the spade Is a sure loser anyway. A spade continuation sets up another trick for the opposition, but you can afford it- You are going to make your con- your winners and losers/, I am indebted to my friend 'George Gooden, the gaeat California teacher, for the ARC. ‘‘H" l3 my own addition and stands for “How can I make the contract?” Suppose you are South. You analyze the lead, noting that the deuce of spades is almost surely a fourth best lead. There is no bidding to revie^. Your partner raised you three-no-trump and that was that. You count seven winners in spades, hearts and diamonds. You need two more for your contract. You ask yourself, "How can on ono small part, for example, one hears the remark, "I have to write It down and see it in writing before I can re-memlrer It." mil was trying to learn anatomy by memorizing the words of deflnitlions and uosiTlptlons. He dependcsl on this one sy*-lem. It foiled to work. He got the lowest grade In class on the first test » blamed It on his poor memory. It wasn’t bis memory, us subsequent events proved. Three days before the next test on bone strncture. Rill began nsHm'latlng the name of each bone with the mental picture of Its shape and Its bM'otlon in h|s own laidy. He now iiiiide the highest test grade In class. It wasn’t that Bill’s memory had Improved but that he was learning to use It I He had at lea.st three cylinders operating. June Improved her memory In physlohigy by adding still other facets. In addition 10 vis- ualizing each part In its place, she thought of its function and as.soclated it with (he parts netM?sst it, j^ht, too. Improved lior tost grades. MORE CYUNDBR8 . Joe used even more cylinders. Ho vlsualixod the body part in place, ass Stress efficient methods. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21); Look behind, the scenes. VUsd melins don'’ believe what appears to be "obvious.' Do a bit of detective worki Examine various angles, methods. Find out the WHY of recent events. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jdn. 20): Time when your dormant talents' maV display themselves. Includes ability *- --- shrewdly needs of persons ---------------in ''Make \ siege of tiemperannient. Remember to laugh — even at yourself I PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20): Obtain hint from GEMINI message. There ore those who appreciate your wisdom, humor. What happens as result is .largely up to YOU* Ptess .for education, ' IF MONDAY IS YOUR -BIRTHDAY • .. , . exciting'times ahead. " le lead, but do not want "bossy." This Is dllei------ solve within yourseh. r investments, planning : recognition. Esp^aily from 'u, M ■'Li. V' L * i :E POifTIAC MONDAY. MAE0H aolW ("*"' MT'irrr:\L^rwrn; fj . ■ fM i) V'. ''^'' ■ A" \ "//#«/■ Blit Don't Unc/$ht$n(ff Can NERVE DEAFNESS BE HELPED? SS^'kTWI MM AnajIMWim I w;S!iffl«"OTl ^•{ do dooiora Mjr? Wh«t Nip ihould you iMk? ip« ri Maaa., and hie wife, Joan, and Eunice Shrlver, wife of the Peace Ckirpa director, Sargent Shrlver, i 'riiey had apent a long Ranter Tho highly sfyli'H "Tu-Tonc" with its combinotion ot eontiasting colors has fast bi'comf AiTUMiro's most stylish and popiilnt sclbi' ALL GLASSES ONE LOW PRICE 100 STYLES, SHAPES MD OOLORS TO OHOOSE FROR • Otrr DIRECT FROM THI LAOORATORY AND SAVI • DONY lim.1 FOR LESS THAN RATIONAL MANDI e FOR MIN, WOMIN • CHILDREN . . OATIIFACTION •UARANTEID' • UNION MADE IT UNITED OPTICAL WORKERS LOCAL 001. AFLCIO • OIFOCALS IF DSSIRED->KRYFTOK. ULTDt A FUT.TOP-4l.fO ADDITIONAL NO AFfOiNTMONT MldStARY K i X c PONTIAC STATE Phone FE 4-8313 BANK BLDG. HOtJRS: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 28 N. SAOINAW STRUT Dally ROOM 706 Friday Night 'til 9 P.M. RITTIR OUALITY AT tIbWn FRICIS OROKEN/FRAMES REFAIREO OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT ... OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT SAME LOW All glasses and lens duplications are sold only on pra-scrlptlon of licensed doctors. weekend akllng on Mt, Mana> field. FIRST TRY ' It wai the former Flrat Lady’e firnt try at the winter aporl, although ihe la an adept water ikler. It waa the firit time on akla, too, for her children, Caroline, 6, and John P, Kennedy Jr. They remained with a number of young Kennedya and Shrivera ih the care of some family em- Africans Wage Border Battle ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (DPI) — Ethiopian and Somali troops battled at four disputed border points today while political negotiators, were announcing agreemon^on a cease-fire and a Joint military wlthdruwul. W A. A . Ethiopian officials said new righting broke out early today at tho frontier village of Tug Washale and was continuing at three other places including I)e-bogorialle where they said 130 Somalis were killed yesterday and 215 vrounded. NO FUiUllES No Ethiopian casualty figures were given here in the border clashes raging despite week-long peace talks concluded today Jn Khartoum, Sudan. 'there, Ethiopian and Somali negotiators Issued a Joint communique announcing "determination to maintain a cease-fire." Justice to Get Degree From Wayne State U. DETROIT (AP)—An honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree will be awarded to William 0 DougWs, associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, by Wayne State University April 6. Douglas, who will open the 14th annual Franklin Memorial Lecture Series at Wayne, will be cited for his contributions in tin field of writing. ' '’"V ‘ . ■' II MON(^LUt,lUAP) Ewa Jennings* Crane, 02, vice president and general manager of the Maul PnbliNhing Co. , / ’ MI Granville in D< Top Porformanon and Canvanianea HI-FI ft STEREO RADIO a 100 Watt All Transistor • 50 Watt Music Power a 8 Speakers a AM/FM/FM Stereo Radio TERMS AVAILABLE amphtCi^ ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2525 825 W. Huron Stroot Open 9*4.00. to 9 P.M.—Except Supday YOUR NEWS toz The Pontiac Press March 30,1964 Part i - national and international Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. r The first livp telecast from Asia to the U.S., by Belay satellite, was an apology from Prime Minls|ber Ikeda of (?) for the attack on Amerioan Ambassador Reischauer. 2 Both Turkish and Greek Xlypriots approved of Finnish diplomat Sakarl TuomloJa as mediator* but disagreed oh .....' a-when he shoUld begin his work b-what he should mediate c-whether he should command the UN force Match word clues with their borresj^nd-Ing pictures or nymbols. 10 pointo for eiflh correct answer. , (a) arrived in Tokyo slijldit^y damaged (b) Lynda and Luol welcomed White HouM “rollers” I The Supreme Court ruling about foreign nationalization of Amerioan property Indicates that it Is something that Will be settled by diplomats, not American courts. True or False? 4 In his speech to the UAW, Ibresldent Johnson urged that labor and industry both.... a-guard against rising wages and prices b-avoid labor disputes o-ask the governnaent fbr Kejp in disputes (c) Seward’s Day marks 1867 purchase from Russia (d) Kennedy memorial issued 5 The U.S. should ease its demands in the Panama Canal dispute, and give up the Cuban economic boycott, according to suggestions madp by..... a-an OAS committed b-Venezuela’8 new President c-Chairman Fulbright, Senate Foreign Relations Committee 3..... (e) opened Geneva Trade and Development Conference PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaidng. (f) new Constitution tightens his one-LOS'ANGELES man rule a-revlval from apparent death. 2.,„.tarHf b-iuitural ability " custody (rf coins d-golng before. Intro- ductory . e-tax on imports or ex- 5.....preliminary ports (g) Hungarian visit (h) domestic ratdb on HiNiiifig them go up V April 1st PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. a-*8eeks U.S. Senate seat l.....Cur^s E. LeMay j^g California Demo-\ crat (1) collectors lined up *' to buy “Morgan 10.......... cartwheels” (J) mud slides followed fire and rain here . 2...David E. Bell 3...Walter Reuther 4.....George Reedy b-General, Air Force Chief of Staff c-new White House Press Secretary d-President, United Autoworkers- HOW DOYOURATEt (Seen beh SMa of Outs Sspsiatoly) e-heads Agency for International Develpp-, ' ment - . ® VEC, Inc., Madisoo 1, Wis. Save This fticHcs IxamlnsH^ ]' STUDENTS Vslusble Rsfsrsncs MsfsrisI For B(i Pierre Klinger Volume XIII, No. 28 91 to 100 point*-TOP SCORE! 81 to FO point! %ENMlleAb 71 to 80 point!- Good. 61 to 70 polnH • Foliw 60orU»d!r???-H’mm! Thl! Quiz l! port of tho Eduoitloiwl Fteoram wMeh TWi Nowtpipor tomliho! to School! In thli tree to SHnwIoto Intorart In NeitoMi and WibHd Afbln O! an aid to Oovolopins Good CIHaanddp, ANSWERS ON REVERSE PACE u. if I* M )'■ :Junior4ciifori Quli on— ,v Jl; ' E HISTORY WN*iTOM MAi>^M.aoN QDICSTION; Somr uf (hr l^iilNlanii T(*rrlt us as a nation! Hangs Up Axe for th^ Last Time on 91st Birthday . CHEZZETCOOK. N. S. dPI -William LaPierre, who celc'brat-ed his 91st birthday J^n. 6, has decided to hang up his axe. The lumberjack who first went into the woods around Portland, Maine, in the 1880s, until recently cut and carried home his own firewood . DODGE CITY. Kan. (iW - A group of Japanese officials touring Kansas were presented souvenirs' at a civi(f hmchcon Still robust, he now spends most of his time in the garden or watching television. He recalls that when he first went to work in Maine he drove a three-horse team ■— one lead animal and two paired behind — working seven days a week for $30 a month . The souvenirs—- statuettes" of a Dodge City cowboy—carried t|te imscription, ‘ Dodge City, (iowboy Capitol of The World.’’ On the back of each was the inscription, “Made in Japan.” He moved to Nova Scotia in 1902 and spent.many years in lumbering and logging operations around this community 20 miles east of Halifax, ^ Fishermen’s Sons Prefer the Shore GLOUCHESTER, Mass. (AP) —Glouchester fishing trawls are facing severe crew shortages due. to the fact that the sons of the fisherman prefer shore jobs to following in their fathers’ footsteps, The^ Glouchester Fisheries Comthission . reported trawlers, normally carrying a crew of 12, have been forced to sail with only seven or eight men. Each crew member usually earns between $500 and $600 for each 11- or 12-day trip. The members of younger generation however, are better educated and prefer shore jobs which pay good salaries and give them more time to spend with theff faniilies. Ah, So - - Cowboy From West Japan Burial Insurance Sold by Mail . You may be qualified for $1,000 life insurance . . . so you will not burden your loved ones with funeral and other expenses. This NEW t)()liey is especially helpful lb iliose betwc'en 40 and 90. No mi'diciiT c.xamination neee.ssarv. , OLD LINE LEGAL RE.SERVE LIFE IN.SURANCE. , . . No a.ueni will call on you. Free biformaiion,, no pbligalion. Tear out this ad right now., . . . .Send your name, address and y<‘ar of bir(h to: Central ,S«?curiiv Life Insurance Co. Dept. 120, 1418 West Rosedale Fort Worth 4, Texas. (AdvertiMtptnt) "CHANGE-OF-LIFE tnade me scream at my husband” If you suffer from the irritable, restless feelings, hot flashes of change-of-life-listen! In tests by doctors Lydia E. Plnkham Vegetable Compound brought help for functionally-caused distress in .3 out of 4 cases! Research shows that this medicine is thoroughly modern in the relief it gives those nervous, “out of softs” feelings of ihid-life “change”! Get Lydia Pinkham Compound today! Acts through tymMthafie norvoui tyttem to rellovo distress ol “heat wovos"! ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ PART 1:1-dapan; 2-b; 3-True; 4-a; 5-c^ PARt II: Ihb; 2-e; 3-a; 4-b;S d. PART III: 1-b; 2-e; 3-fl; 4-c; 5*a. SYMBOL QUIZ: 1-b; 2-g; 3-j;/4-d; 5-f; S"8f 7*ij 8*aj 10'R* EvtiRlft llmex.ofltlgh omploy-nittli utiout ono half the people in'ihe United Rtateg eboVe 14 are not' In the lubpr force »lnce tb«y are hot working or lool^lng for,work. Ill V'Y t«r tWi Ay' a y, ist'A Rcr'r mu of thlajco tii; 11 Itti Path for’ Bikbi HOMESTEAD, f'la. (AP) -Big blue and white “FHcycle Saftey Route" Nignx haVa bperr and Rlreeli i wHith of Miami. ^community Qld Indian Traaly val ?n thia wmlheast Kwtucky They warn motolrlaia to Watch out for hikerii and give chlldre||i 8afd| pathH to follow to achdUl net up along the quieter foadN ami elNewhore. BARBOUnViLlE, Ky. (AP)-A reqnactment of the nlgnlng of the Cana Treatjy la held each year at the Daniel . Btmne FeHtl- iclty,; The treaty provided free Cumberland River hane for the Id-diane In return for their friend-ihip towarda the pluneora. rONTIAC Rockwt* .rAmTSTOHE SOCKCOTI rAlNTS WAUfAMRS 2 IsHlfi Call 112-4041 .1, r,ri I r Brazilian Reds Cliarge: Rightists Plan Overthrow TJUiC PONt'iAC rUKHJjl, MONDAY. MfHCM JIO. imtt RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)-DrazU'a Communist - domlnatad labor leadership charged today that conservative military men are planning to overthrow left* Ironing President Joao Oouinrt. Iioaders of the (leneral Con* federation of Workers vowed to oppose any attempted coup with a general strike and "any niethods of fighting which the moment demands." w A ■ * In a public statement, they urged Brazil's unions and workers to 1)0 prepared for n gen-cihI strike. 'I'he labor lenders Issued the warning amid a growing crisis over Goulart’s attempts to In tute sweeping social raloi and strengthen his power to circumvent a recalcitrant Con-[resi, The trouble canw to a load last week with a sit-in ■trike by 1>400 sillors against alleged ^lltlcal discrimination pour conditions In the navy. ‘ ‘ NOT PUNlgllEI) The sailors surrendered after !• hours Friday when the General Confederation won a promise from the government that they would not be punished, The rebellion took place In the heudquartori of a union affiliated with the labor command. ■UFMT BRIAKFAST :Vcii ssc aUSriT OINNIR : strvtd nvary Nlyhi f 1 SO t 5-9 P.fM. It Lt| ft V««l • SISl wits Chicktn The navy's officers, including ) admirals, charged the sailors' revolt had been directed by group with "clearly Communist characteristics" and called upon the nation to oppose the communlzatlon" of Brazil. BUFFIT LUNCHION A" c.n a.i u_2S »n. IhrMPrl.iUiH'lMI S WALDRON HOTIL PIKl MS SISSY Ponlloc'i POPULAR THIATIR NOW! « Is alMHil to holler "hi" at his old friends. Cooper’s 90-year-old mother, a museum spokesman reports, has made a number of visits to the exhibit, silting there by the hour, Alan Ladd in "Shane” and Humphrey Bogart In "The African Queen” are especially lifelike. So ai;e Laurel and Hardy and the first Negro Oscar winner, Hattie McDaniels, in I “Gone -With the Wind,” There are dlkappolnlmenls. I'he wax. sculptor has caught every curve of Marilyn Monroe's fabulous figure but missed the sad, soft beauty of her face. Some big stars are missing-John Wayne, Cary Grant among others. Anotlicr wing Is being built to hoii.se them. Neutral Nalions Set Cairo Meeting FAMOUS MAC-O-LAC ^ Formula SI Faint. Ra|. fl M Oal....... $R95 Oal. Dlaelim Wall TIU CERAMIC Wall RLE W« all mpKhmt Naw lila anU a...Harr mat Wa (aaa aN laati Qtnulnt Daoorativt CQC Mosaic Tile 12”x12’' Sheets 9wa«-Can be used on Counter Tops, yValls, Tablet 12x12 Ceiling Tile'"’"”*"** tlnlih^Q^ Sq. FL VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 1st OUALITY Can be used on any room TIL Bedroom Ceiling Light Can ba used in other roomtK. RECESSED LIGHTS Beautiful Chrome Finish CEILIHGTILE 12 X 12 Acoustical sit. irrog. COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP)-A worldwide summit conference of nonaligned nations lias l»>en scheduled for Cairo during the first week of October. , Pariiciponls in a week-long 25-nation planning meeting announced today llrat tlic heads of 09 countrii's would he invited. Family Operation 4 Get Same Surgery A communique said the pose of the conference would be to “safeguard peace and assist peoples of' the world ip attainment of their aspirations f<»‘ independence, relaxation of international tension and progress." UNION LAKE AT HAQOERTY NO. EM i-oesi Now Through Thursday -----------RUN Pre-Finished 4x7xh* Wood PANELING Ivory Ton* Biroh Chorry Ton* Biroh Antique Biroh 3 99 ^ ^ and u PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Dono By Exports OPIN MON.. THURS., ERI. 'til 9 00 P.M. FREE PARKINO In REAR Av 1 075 W Huron S» 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! DETROIT t/P) — Charles Lewis, 4, had a persistent cold. A medical checkup showed he had a heart malformation. Then his two sisters, Joyce, 9, and; Donna, 8, were checked. They had the same congenital heart malformation. A cousin, Karen Brown, 7, was discovered to have the condition, too. All four will undergo identical heart surgery today. Physicians at Harper Hospital said the operations are serious, but not hazardous. ! U. S. Traffic Deaths Set February Mark CHICAGO m - Traffic accidents killed 3,310 motorists and pedestrians in the United States last month, a record toll for a February, the National Safety Council said today. It was the 26th monOi in the last 28 that the spiraling toll has reached new highs. The number of traffic deaths reported last month was 24 per cent greater than the February 1963 ton of 2,670, the previous record. . C It also was the first time that February traffic fatalities totaled above 3,000. For Limeheon Only! INDIVIDUAL The malformation is caused by failure of a blbod vessel connecting the aorth and the pulmonary artery shortly, after birth. It leaves the children vulnerable to infections, siich as Charles’ persistent cold. ' ■ r The family physician. Dr. Lulu Belle Stewart, said of the condition) “The disorder itself is not rtre. But I’ve never heard of it occurring more than twice in the same family.” She said the mortality rate is less than 1 per cent.- IGREGORYPECK-IDNYCURnSj ~ ANaEMCWIISIW , ^ DriStrangelove or. Hiw I Lianml To Stop Worrybig And Lon Tlio Bomb FOBUM THEATRE 12N.IA0INAWFE5-«n Seryed Every Doy 11 o.m. fro 3 p. m. RICKY'S . ’ FE 3-9782 Across From St. Joe's Hosp. M^mm ■■■p^npnnniiaBBnan 1 STOPPEA SMOKING m 2IV2 MI^TES! This is what mony Pontiac residents are saying, nomes furnished on request. IF YOU WANT TO STOP SMOKING Add your name to this list by moiling this coupon today! BBM RECORDS 2345 MIDDLEBELT RD. PONTIAC, MIGPIIGAN Enclosed is $5.95 plus tax in check or monpy order. Nome Street, City.. State EDDIE ALBERT • JAMES GREGORY • BETHEL LESLIE ROBtRl OUVAIL- DICK SARGENT ■ lARRY SlORCH BOBBY DARIN G hilarious, heartwarming '"Captain Newman In EkStmtn COLOR fot^^ARNiSifED] mS^MN$£LS^. 0OROTNY MALONE ^ Kay CANDY, JOHNSON COLOR* MNAVI8ION. : | MOJlBAlisiEliDAM MuciaNO fSSl DONRICKliS JODYMcCREA CHILfilliE^f VA/t>£R /2 PRFB — /N^OIR ll *1*.- "A ^ i i-ii \ ' ’• f.' ./'! ,,f ''' '■ '''''‘■‘i-4''i;'*''*^'''''''f ■ ' THISPILTANK WILL LAST and LAST and LA$T Because Its Owner Keeps It Full During The Summer Months ;.v M- L> ■■ I le$l Oldest leat ^th lavj* ...is Safe '■ h ...is Clean ...heat is Coi ...is Ecdnoi OIL can be stored in adei tities safely^ making I a minutes notice are not confim Mi .‘SW^ You, who heat your home) have plenty of quality warmth and comfort qt;^ oil is A PRESERVAI LIKE NEW YE/ SEl " TT.'ir ■ .1 '-i; V ^ .....> ntV. PONTIAC! iMtKSiJ, ,MC»IUAV. MAHt tl ao, iej4 •I';.' ',t'V'> 1^. •* -ll.! , . , SALE DATES; MONDAY, MARCH 30, thru WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1,1964 iiij \»i 'j n 1 PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS Jm AUIURN I 411 L>IKC IT. | 700 AUIURN ST. | ^_CtOHOJW)Dm I OUNIUNOAVkttA | ■Qtwi7D.yiii W«>l| | 700 AUIURN ST. 'OtMx T D«yi • ' Ml MCMARO LARI AVt AOAYIAWHK ONN|UNDAY?|tf I FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS I 7M0NIiMmRRI. 11210ItlAwiiiAvf.I 1275CMl*yLaktM. | towlefceM. I I UotanUk* fNtUNOAYl N OWNIUNPAYI 1 OPtN iUNPAY 1200 BONUS GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS ir Coupon No. 3 ir 100 Extra Gold Ball Gift Stamps Fr«« aach wt«k for S«v«n W««ki with Coupons 1 through 7; on additional 500 Fr«« Gold Boll Stamps with Masttr Coupons >— Total . . . On* CompUto Gold Boll Savings BookI You'll be amazed at how quickly you'll be choosing wonderful gifts free. This big 1200 Stamp Bonus will fill a complete saver book and from now on you'll be getting lots of Free Gold Bell Stamps. EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES! !! gm Economical PURINA DOG FOOD 25 lb. bag -2®’ bu| Delicious CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP can 10$ BP Tasty HUNTS PEACHES / Large No. 2Vz Can 27$ Kraft's MIRACLE WHIP Qt. 49$ il^S Economical MORTON SALT Box 11$ PEAtlUT BUTTER 3 lbs. for 89$ Kellogg's .CORNFLAKES 18 oz.~ pkgs. 32f Refreshing POPSICLES 6-pk. I Minute Maid ... Frozen ORANGE DELIGHT Pure Granulated 6 02, can Juicy & Delicious FIRST GUT BLADE ROAST PORK STEAK 39$ Fresh Ground Tq»ty PORK CUTLETS BLADE ROAST Round Bono CHUCK-ROAST Bonolott CHUCK ROAST Poichko't SLICED BACON SLICED BOLOGNA Tatty BEEF SHANKS Economical laiMii Food Club Evaporated MILK Harton Orchard Delicious Delicious SALTINE SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER!! MEADOWDALE FROZEIV FOODS! • CUT GBEiEN 8 0Z. e GOLDEN lOoz. BEAN^ CUT CORN • french CUT 8iiz. •GREEI^ lOoz. G^^N BEANS Pi^K' SPINACH • NROCOLI 80Z. •GREEN lOoz. Limit SPEARS P^*- PEAS P“8' " ■ w.w.> ..W.W.W.V/,V/.W.V..V,.V.,V,.V,.W.W.V..V/.V', jUlWl'l <11 HUlWtUtWn ll Applesauce Fresh GOLDEN,, BANANAS iMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMM Food ToYvn - People’s Bonus Stamp Coupon l»T5» 1 Cfl FREE GOLD Bell . Stamps With Purchase sii 25? |i| '''ofany ■ m lit [ PORK RO^ [ Limit 1 CouDon . . . Non* Sofil to DodUr, or IS m SO FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of aiiy dolicious BEEF STEW Food Town ■ R«opl»*G Bonus Stamp Coupon >5g| Mlnon . ■ Coup<^ txpItOT W«d., April 1,1964. ?CS W^ . , A ifiuitrn 1^'" ' 'r . i' .^jWiWftrtwiwiwiwiwiwninTiiiivrnmrrtiiwiUiwi?^^^ wiuW/MMIMVuiUHliWU7wi 7ivm h\ h\7H th HUH H\ H\ HUH IH 7H HS) -Csr' ’ —- ' ' ||) i| ® 11^ ■m m so FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of any 3-lbs. of APPLES" it 1 Coupon . . Non# S (4l^H fHIH rn /H Food Town • Peopis's Bonusatamp Coupon~[S^^ CRACKERS M FREE GOLD BELL ]CB) Stamps With Purchase of any 1-lb., bog of POTATO CHIPS 50 FREE GOLD BELL ^1$ Stamps With Purchase of any 2-pkgs. of COOKIES ^55 Atinofi . ■ Coupon Fxitifo, Wod., April I, 19'64. ^iniwmiwtwiuiuiHiwi\::;(iHm(wnriuiwnriwiUir,ii t — — Limii I woupon . . . ,Nono Sold to Dooior* or i=; S2g[ Minor, ■ ■ Coupop txQlrdi Wod., April 1. |g: s^Tiumiuiifnmfitfiwi\::’,tiHitf('»innuit(iuiwi)nrrz:| VIVH vm W mUMH Ml VnWf VIM7 M/ Ml VIVI Ml llpj •!iV*W*W*W'W*V*Xsy«w«W»W*V*w'»>i^»W.»W1 j:=,ittSwiwH 80, 1004 Many Names for April Fools' By KAL BOYLE itlon’i («lavl«lon aeta now »how NEW YORK (B TWnga a "''‘"i •“ miokt I# * wouDdud outlaw looks Foal. polumnlat might never know If that are delicate and ne nutn t opgn blnH mul tnnonoa lh>< bm nal. opfih hia mall let in more alippery wlim wet. ■ April Fooli* day la called Cuckoo Day in Scotland, Flah Day In France, Doll Day In Japan, and Boob Day In Spain. Iliefe in a nhoe repair man on Long Island who calls himself a "bootlclan." Man has never been able to make a (Hsarl that comes up to an oyster's standard of workmanship. American women pre-ft'f creanjy pink pearls, European women those with a bluish tint. BOYI.B kind and tongues that are neither, these make th%J1neat company In the world" — t-ogan Pearsall Sith. If you tattle to the Internal Revenue Servlet on aomtone'a hidden Income, you may rtetive up to 10 per cent of the tax money It re(« modal with bowl thaped, doubla wall tub to kaap water hot longer. Maximum guarantee. • 61^Piece Service ^erS Fruit Festival ^ Dinnerware Set PAY ONLY $po weekly Round Table includes 2 extra leaft and it topped in warm Maple-groined plastic . . . 36x36-tn. opens to 60-in. Vinyl choirt ore covered in pretty iviji; Colonial'print. All For Only 3-WAYS TO BUY! • NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH No Monty Down PARK FREE IN LOT REAR OF STORE WKCr 108 NORTH SA6INAW...PHONE FE 3-7114 vv'r,)‘ 'Mr .i y I ' ' THIfl PONTIAC miCSS. MONDAY. MAUC'JMH). I|MD HardwicK W in Pontiac Young Bowler Rolls Strong toWinPBA -N, , Corporation Shprti Victory, Assets of 22-Year-Old Ace By JKBI5 CI\AIG Hilly linrdwkk. Inc. IncrcnHed ltn MNMelo by 14,(KM) Salurdny In Pontiac. The San Mateo, Calif., con> cern’g founder personally conducted the foiir-day negotiations at Pontiac’s 300 Bowl and he drove a hard bargain. :'n»e 22-year.old Hardwick used a 215 average as his lever the first three days (40 games) and then hit his final three opposing bidders with a 238 figi ure that easily eliminated them. That raised his overall average (43 games) for the North American Open championships to 216, six pins over hia Professional fowlers' Association leading tempoof 210. Hardwick, who along with two West Coast friends is sponsored by his own corpo^ ration, became the second man to win two PBA tourna- ♦ ments this winter. PBA Leaves Successful, but Doubtful Professional bowling leaves Pontiac after Its most successful tournament In three if'ears, with some question ns to whether it will return next The 300 Bowl, host of the PBA event for three years, holds the option to bring the big event back to Michigan. If it fails to accept the option fur 1005, another city In the'^tc could get the event which made over 100 per cent gain In competitors and crowds since 1963. This year. North American Van Lines co-sponsored the tournament with 300 Bowl. The number of pro-am entries Jumped froiir 76 to 110 as houses throughout the state took part in the qualifying, and the daily average of crowds Jumped from 400 to 1,180. THE SPOILS — Along with his $4,000 first place check, Billy Hardwi(dc had to make room for this huge trophy as he headed from Pontiac to Denver to another PBA tournament this week. The young pro bowler was the 1963 leading money winner and was rookie of the year of the PBA. lie won at Birmingham, Ala. Last year, his second on the PBA tour, he captured four tournaments—i n c I u d I n g the PBA’s National Invitational title—and topped the money .^winning list with $33,255. lie had a larger group backing him then, however, and his cut out of the profits wasn’t spectacular. The 1962 season was a complete flop when he won no money at all. MONEY BACK But tlilhgs are different now. His 1964 back<;rs have already received their original $3,000 investment out of the $12,310 he has won this winter. Hardwick now gets 75 per cent of all he wins, and the cool youngster seems certain to be near the top of the PBA prize list all season. Saturday he was In complete command of the situation. started the afternoon in/ fourth place, but quickly overcame his opposing semifinalists, BUI Allen and Fred Lening, by 61 and 53 phis, respectively. Against the slightly nervous Lening from Fairleqs Hills, Pa., Hardwick closed with five strikes for a 234. The wbary Allen, defending Pontiac PBA charripion from Orlando, Fla., Couldn’t withstand eight in a row by Hardwick (for a 268). The left-hander also lost to'' Lening by 63 pins and settled for the $1300 fourth prize, raising his winter Warnings to $12,-378. He has won the New Or-'leans, La., and Mobile, Ala., championships this, winter. West Coast Keglers 3rd in ABC Tourney OAKLAND, Calif. AP)-^ The Belaire Merchants team from Napa, (^alif., broke the Easter week scoring drought at the American Bowling Congress tournament Sunday night with a 3013 series for third place in the regular division title race. U. of M. Gymnasts Settle for Third PHOENIX, Alrz. (UPI) - The sun burned too hot out West for the University of Michigan Wolverines this weekend. / The Arizona State Sun Devils rode the crest of a red-hot hitting s|reak Satufday and took a doubleheader from the' Wolverines, 15-5 and 9-1. Arizona pounded out 30 hits in the twin-bill, including two homers, in scoring its*14th and 15th consecutive wins Of the year. The Sun Devils upped their record to 16-2 while the double loss dropped Michigan to 4-8. Only a ra.sh of splits in the final two frames kept the Belaire Club from grabbing the team lead from the all-coast Vancouver Club of Seattlc,^pace-setter since March 1 With a 3055 outing. Capacity crowds packed Into 300 Howl for the Ib-o-am Tuesday; the icml-(iuaU Friday and the TV finals Saturday. 'The morning-afternoon sessions also drew surprisingly well. Interest In the nationally 4 televised finals was -remarkable. By 1;4S p.m. all seats were gone and the crowd was content to buy standing room only spots as all tickets each day sold for $1.00. A fast phone survey of 21 homes in the Pontiac area immediately after Saturday’s televised finale, showed 19 persons answered their calls, and 17 indicated they had watched the' PBA tournament won by Billy Hardwick. The 3013 series, on games of 998-1018-997. was the first regular division score over 3000 since the Dunes Healing Club of G Ind. made a run tor the lead on a 3053 total on March 10. NO. 5 STARS Anchor man Bob Trosin was the star of the Belaire Merchants with a 650 series. He had games of 199-227-224. Other 600 shootei's included Douglas Hart-lip; 629, and Bill Trosih, Bob’s brother, with a 607. Lloyd Cox added 575 and Harold Brooking In Sunday’s early ABC play, a 22-year-oId college student, working his way through school as a rock an(| roll singer, was. the standout performer. Lloyd Brent, a sehior at Long Beach State (College had a 662 series in regular singles. In the championship rpund. against Ed Bourdase, Fresno, Calif., Hardwidk started slowly and only Isd by seven pins with four frames to go. Bpt, again, he connected for big strikes in the clutch, getting .(Continued on Page C-5. Col. 1) Sprint 1 ‘ Star Weds Detroit Schoolmate DETROTTTAP) A^ona State University spring star Henry Carr and his hi^ school sweetheart were niarried in their hometown Sunray. Carr, 21, holde/ of the 20.3 seconds world /ecord for the 220-yard dash/and Glenda F. JVIixoh, 20, mchigan State University COM, were married at HartfoW Avenue Baptist Church. - Glenda, a Detroit girl, and Carr' were schoolmates at Northwestern High School jn Detroit. 10-1Q Tie in Hockey CHATHAM (AP) - The Chatham Maroons and Muske^n/ Zephyrs fmished the Internati. HOCKIY AT A OLAI MCB ... TODAY'S OAMBS TUilSAI^SieAMni A V^'c! ' -:f!. V ' IfcL Tim roNTiActrRESs. Monday, march »o. iom !'■ ;Vi" Man Outruns Lame Beast, Machine Foe I l,«iur«l Rac» Track Trial Again fo Hold Itacing Evant i LAUREL. Md. (Al»)-Th*y're UJUnr another whirl at match' Ing men, machine and beait at Uiirel today, > Eight daya ago. the proud pn>-prlctora of thia track ataged a race pitting a 1111 Ford Torpedo agafinst a horae against a col* lege track star against a speed walker. It was all part of an open house program to acquaint Innocent pasaersby with the do-Ilghti of viaiUng Laurel Race Course, which was about to open a 2lday horse race meeting. ..The handlcapi>erg for this ifrahge event ciovoloped an a Mln«M Ik jom* (k MiKwtll M B*rfy cf . , . , . --- . W«l« M .. 1110 OyMr li .. Ill M'NtrtMy <1111 IuIMvm c It) HorkM p .. (Ill Ullck p .110 . i i g p-ewnan Ik t I < . g p 0 p Horton H . t I) ) p p g poMy rf ., i 1 > ) P p P Plont^ ct . ' yll, o-OrowHiM (Dtp toro MS. CIkkOM Mr«r ICilM by iortomont) l-Nimp. rO-A-ChlcoM It-ti PMroll II7. |.OB-CM<:«go l( TSitroll I. iolrty, Plinliy. MS ttorton. PS i HorHO tU) 4 4 1 Biumtnn i ) J Lellch (W) 7 I ( HSP.-Horlen (by Morion)i Slugger Paces . Yanks' Victory Cranes' Nine Heading South SPRINT CHAMP FLIPS—Roger McClus-key. 31, 'Tucson, Ariz., defending USAC national sprint car champion, was injured when his racer flipped end .-for end and rolled over during a time trial tun at Reading, Pa., Fair Ground yesterday. McCluskey was hospltaj-ized and reported In satisfactory condition. Sequence of photos by freelancer Walt Cher-nokal—top left to right, and bottom left to right. Nothing could be finah than.^ to be In CarpUna in the Michigan springtime is the thinking of Cranbrook’s baseball team. It isn’t jiist .wishful thinking eithen for the Cranes depart this week for their 15th annual southern spring training trip. They’ll train for a week around Chapel HijHand Greeasboro, N.C.,° before . swinging through Cincinnati, Ohio for Hve games in four days on the way home. Dave Barhef has assumed the diamond coaching duties for the Bloomfield Hills preparatory school. He has five letter win-ners returning from the squad that posted a 16-6 record 2 Top '50(y Racers Hurt in Sprint Cars READING, Pa. (AP)-Roger McCiuskev, of Tucson, Arlz„ and Don Branson, of Champagne, III., appear questionable starters in the Indianapolis 500 on Memorial Day after being hurt in a sprint car race here. A. J. Foyt, of Houston, Tex., won the 30-lap Reading Inaugu- Inclnded In that Is a 3-2 mark on the 1963 southern tour. Co - captains Bill Estes and Dale Bosley join Bob Heaven-rich, L a r r y Willey and Guy Bramble as the experienced performers. Estes will only be eligible for Inter - State Prep League action.”^ . • nie Cranes will open their regular season schedule Apr. 13 by playing host to Pontiac Central. Michigan Drops 2 to Arizona Squad LOS ANGELES (API-Southern Illinois University wrested/ the NCAA gymnastics championship away from defenrHng titUst Michigan Saturday /night with spectacular performances in thei final events — still rings and tumbling. / Southern Hlinorn collected a total of 84^ lloints. Southern California e^ed Michigan for fecond, 69^ to 65. All-round honors in the meet went to the Trojans’ Ron Barak with a total of 54.85. Pen State’s Ed Isabelle was second with 82;72 jmd Michigan State’s James Qirzi third witii 52.30. The Spartans finished eighth in the team totals with 23^. Kidd Gains New Title in Alpine Meet ral U.S. Auto Club Race Sunday in which nine laps were run under the caution flag. Two oth; eir drivers were injured and one escaped injury. Foyt’s tii^e was 13:24.69, and he won by a half-lap over Jim Maguire, of Dun- ellen, N.J. CRESTED BUTTE, Colo., (AP)-Bill Kidd of Stowe, Vt., won his new title of North American Alpine combined ski champion the easy way. Because unmanageably hea;, snow made it impossible to/hold a downhill race, Kidd had to make top showing in ^ly two events Instead of the usual three to wia the tiUe. And that he did handily, winning the giant slalom Fri(lay and scoring a c(»nfortable/second place in the slalom ^nday. Kidd, a/silver m^al winner in the ^64 Winter Olympics, slalom race'Sunday , to Bill ;iviarolt of Aspen, Colo., who, the two runs in 111.0 sec-compared to 111.7 for Kidd. LADY CHAMP Tammy Dix, Spokane, Wash”, won the women’s combined titl^ by placing third in the slak^ir She, too, won Friday’s /giant slalom. Pia Riva, Milan, Italy, her country’s giant slalom and downhill champion, won the sla-.lorn Sunday buL as a non-North American, was ineligible for a title. The slalom championship on the books will be in the name of Linda Meyers, Mammoth Lakes, Calif., ^ose iime of U1.2 secc^s wasfhree-tenths of a second behind Miss , 11,: McCluskey was injured, when his car flipped over jqst as he lud finish^ his seco^ qualifying round. The accident occurred at the same” spot where his cai* had spun but of control on the first qualifying round. He suffered a compound fracture of the left forearm, bruises of the right shoulder and hand, a cut rfght forehead and a con- FLYING DIRT / Branson, Jim Hurtubise, of l^orth T^wanda, N.Y., and Bob Harifey, of Indianapolis, all were injured \»dien they were hit by flying dirt during the aftemooh’s program. Branson suffered a compbund fracture of the right forearm and was hospitalized along with McCluskey. Both werb reported in satisfactory copbition today. Hurtubise and Harkey suftered bruises and ept eyes. Bobby Mprshman, of Potts-town, Pa.^Oscaped injury in the feature /race when his car crashedfthrough an inside wooden rptaining fpnee about a foot New York Skating Pair Wins Senior Ice Titles BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI)-Bob Fenn and Edith Johnson won the senior titles Sunday in the first U.S. Open indoor speed skating champions. ■ Fenn, 20, of Flushing Meadows, N.Y., scored 2tl points out of/a possible 25, Miss Johnson, r ig, of Buffalo, recorded a perfect score of 20 in the women’s division. TODAY'S IXHIBITIOM kAIIBALL •y TIM AtMclatMl Pimm AMISICAN LIAOUl Baltimor* .......... 6 6 .50 NATIONAL LBAOUl Won LmI Pet. Son FronclKo ........ )5 4 .7I» SATOBDAV'S RBSULtS Pittlixirgtl P, Hnuiton 4 Now York (N. .. Chicago (N) 10, Loi San Franc)*- ' PICK OFF ATTEMPT FAILS-Chlcago White Sox ouL fielder Dave Nicholson slides back Into socond base, foiling a Detroit Tiger effort to pick him off base In the second inning of a game at Lakeland yesterday. Dick McAullffb, loft, takes the throw from catcher Bill Freehan as second base->nan Jerry Lumpe backs out of the way. Detroit won, 2-1. Ailing Mantle Lifts N.Y. With Homers Sore Knee Hampers Mick on Defense By The Associated Press Report No. 2 Is In on Mickey Mantle, whoee fate apparently hinges on tape. Last Thursday, Mantle’s cape history had an expenditure for tap(^~lo bandage his legs. Sunday, Mantle’s case history an expenditure for tape ■— to measure his homers. Mantle, the New York Yankees’ $100,006-a-year slugger with the dime store legs, raised, his batting average to .318 Sunday by lifting two long drives over the fences at Tampa, Fla. in a 6-4 exhibition baseball victory over the Cincinnati Reds. ’Hie homers were the first of the spring training grind for Mantle, who had been forced into a four-day layoff by his ailing legs. He had complained about hisieft knee—operated on during the winter for torn cartl-lage. EASY JOG He concentrated on trotting against the Reds. Both honkers were hit with Mantle batting right-handed against southpaw Joe Nuxhall, the first with a man on in the first inning traveling 350 feet and the second in the fifth with the bases empty rocketing 430 feet. B> Ange)M (N) MMon, F)*., h)jP«)|)ti)o VI. I Report No. 2, however, still left doubts about the condition of Mantle’s taped legs. In the field, he ran without any indication of lameness, but he let one hit fall in front of him instead of charging it in the Mantle manner. Wliile the American League champion Yankees were getting a boost from their No.' 1 product, Sandy Koufax of the world champion Los Angeles, Dodgers turned in his sharpest pitching i performance in a 3-1 loss to " 0*" '® Minnesota. Tampa, F)a., < jCity Of Bra- i Koufax became the first pilch-it ooarwatar,! er to go all the way this spring (A) at St. pattrs-j.es he limited the Twins to five hits. Jimmie HaU rained Koufax’ effort with a two-run homer s. C)i)cago (A) at' Saraaota, F)P., I "B" 1 i in the fourth and the Twins added an unearned run in the fifth. St. Louis 6, Mflwaultea 5, 1) Innings New York (N) 8, Washmgton 3 PItlsburgh 13, Phlladelptira 4 Chicagp (N) II, San Francisco 7 Datroit 2-3, Chicago 1-P, second gome, 7 Innings Boston 4, Los Angeles (A) "A',' 4, 13 Innings , Cleveland 7, Los Angeles (A) "B" 4 OTHERS SHINE Joining Mall as the dart’s hit- TOOAY'S DAMBS Cincinnati vs. Detroit at Lakeland, - Fla. I Los Angeles (N) vs. New York (N) at Veto Beach, Fla. Milwaukee vs. Kansas' City at Bradenton, Fla. Philadelphia vs. New York (A) at Clear- r, Fla. Pittsburgh vi St. Louis vs. . burg, Fla. Boston at Scottsdale, San FrancTieo Aril. Baltimora vs. Washington Beach, Fla. ClavlTsHrirPH^hlk, Pompano A, i Ml I J Baltimora at Miami. Pta. Mlnnasota at Ortando, III Pilng dividad sgutd. ting stars were Julio Gotoy of Pittsburgh, ’Tim Harkness of the New York Mets and Tony Conigliaro, a rookie with the" Boston Red Sox * who may be Compiling one of the oddest bii^ ting records ever produced. Gotay collected two homers and two singles for five runs batted in as the Pirates walloped Philadelphia 134 while that had extended to l6 at-bats by slamming a homer, double and single in the Mets’ 8-3 belting of Washington. . A ★ ★. Conigliaro led the. Red Sox to a 64, 13-inning victory over the Los Angeles Angeles with a homer, two triples and a double. .TTie 19-year-old outfleldler now has collected 15 hits-13 for extra, bases. His batting average is .288; his slugging average .750. ^ / j Boxing Probers Eye Underworld Figures WASHINGTON (AP))~Senate investigators ask more questions UKlay about reports underworld figures hung around while Sonny Liston trained for his heavyweight championship fight with Cassius Clay. They also want to know why Liston gave away stock, which brought |lOo,000 in profits from the Clay fight, to a man identified as a former associate of mobster Frank (Bllnky) Palermo. These questions came up as the Senate antllrusl and monoi)-oly subcommittee sought 4o wind up Us hearings into circumstances surrounding the Feb. 25 fight won by Clay when Liston failed to come out for the seventh round. In the now development, Sejn. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., asked the Senate Investigators to find out whether a.ssociates of Frankie Carbo had been in Clay’s and Liston’s Florida training camps. Carbo, now in Victory Drought Nears End for Leader in Azalea Open WI|.MINGTON, N.C. (AP)-It’s been almost seven years years since Al Besselink won a regular PGA circuit golf tournament. Notlsince the 1957 Kansas City Open has the big blond from Merchantville, N.J., won on the tour. But he was 18 holes away from victory today as the final round of the $20,000 Azalea Open 4itarted. Besselink’s par 72 Sunday after earlier rounds of 70-65 gave him a 207 total, niiie under par, and a two-shot edge Dver Joe Campbell, the first round leader. Besselink picked up $400 in KenyansPace Nairobi Race With Cortina NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - A mudeaked Ford Cortina with Kenyaqs Peter Hughes and Bill Young aboard drove into Nairobi today, the first car to complete this year’s gruelling E^t African Safari. 'The car was seven points ahead of the nearest challenger and is an almost certain winner of the 3,l9p-miie event, the world’s toughest auto ride. Clerk of the course Douglas .Scholey, meanwhile, announced he was satisfied the leading car complied with entry conditions of the Rally which virtually sealed the Cortina’s victory. Until the last moment threat of-disqualification hung over the Ford entry. At the initial scruti-neering it was discovered the Cortinas were fitted with an ex- G^rga BaVer tra-leaP-^^fint^-wWcir (ttd^ appear on their homologation certificate. Scholey said l^nday he would be forced to disqualify them unless he was presented with evidence that this was a standard fitting. The .homologation certificate docum^t proving that more than 1,0Q0 cars of tois type have been offered for sale to the public, an essential qualification for competitors. bonus money for leading after 54 holes to go along with $1,000 he pocketed Saturday for leading the second round and also shooting its low score. ONE BIRDIE He made only one birdie Sunday, but an eagle on the 565-yard third hole gave him his big push. He used his driver twice and then needed only a five-foot putt for the eagle. Two t traps and a hooked shot into the woods cost him three bogiesi Campbell, first day leader with 67, had slumped to 73 in ihe next round, but charged back with 69 for second^daee^' The 09 was the day’s low score, tied by Dutch Hbrrison, celebrating his 54th birthday, and Rod Funseth, The three divided $600 in bonus money. Sharing third place at 21(1 were Tommy Jacobs, Lionel Hdbert and Larry Mowry. Bob Gajda, wh6 held second place in each of the first two rounds with a pair of 68s, slumped to 75 for a four-way sixth place tie at 211. A triple bogey seven on the 17th, where prison, is former underworld czar of iHixing. SIX YEARS AGO Keating, p member of the subcommittee making the boxing Inquiry, said he had information about a Washington meeting six years ago between Carbo and fight world figures. Keating said he had been told there was evidence stemming from New York Investigations linking figures In the Clay-Lis-ton fight with the f^arbo combine. He added: "It is most essential that we discover whether Frank Carbo has reached out from behind prison bars and placed his cohorts in both the Liston and Clay camps.” The subcommittee met three days last week and only heard three of seven scheduled witnesses. Still remaining to be heard are: Bob Nllon, brother of Linton’s financial adviser, Jack, who was executive vice president of Inter-Contential Promotions Inc. a firm organized to promote Lis- _ ton’s championship fights. WITH PALERMO Sam MargoHs, Philadelphia vending machine operator Identified by the subcommittee as once owning an apartment house with Palermo. Witnesses last week testified that Liston signed over, apparently getting nothing in return, 275 of his 500 share, 50 per cent stock control in Inter-Contental to Margolis. Margolis has said he got the stock for helping Liston set up the deal to get a share of the fight’s promotional profits, something fighters normally don’t get. - * . Salvatore Avena, Philadelphia attorney who figured in organizing Inter-Continental and who •later got 50 of the 275 shares of stock transferred to Margolis. Edward Lassman, Miami Beach, Fla., president of the World Boxing Association. Margolis was identified last O^vvll VII vlic AILIlg WllCrC M I IT* he hit a ball out of bounds, cost I I® ® him second place. I T heavyweight “ champion grusted greatly. hote'l^/.?in°Via)4i({p*A«raL%p^^^ Margolis'also was identified Golf Tpurnamant: | as a former associate of jda cJmpwi ... .■ and as having owned .. L*r« i ^ Testaurant with Palermo’s Tommy janbi wItS/i-pioj son-in-law. Margolis told a re- du'?i,“h«^S porter in Philadelphia he had B^b'^Gaida’"' ......... 4WS-75II11' a restaurant to Palermo’s Fata Brown . , . . . ! .! . . . . . ' 72-4P-71—212 1 SCn. Rod Funseth*'. . P5-pp^—213! Palermo, John Vitale, and Joe t?u7a‘iv:*,;ph.n '. Barone, all identified as Doug Ford ........... 73-49-71-2131Underworld figur.es in previous Ts.7iv.ri_<„, testimony before the subcom- Bllly Casper 72-70.71—213 Dave Thornes ................ 72-7070-214 Claude King ................ 72-71-71—214 "" • ... 71-71-72—214 ... 49-72-73-214 Sam Camifchael . , Don Fairflald .............. 49-76-70-215 Tom Aaron ................... 7074-71—215 Varvirey ............ 73-69-73^215 — “----- ... 7072-73-315 mittee, once reportedly ^on-trolled Liston's contract. ,71-4075-215 73-47-75^-215 75-7071-214 71-74-71—214 73- 72-71—214 74- 71-71—214 .......................... »-7072-214 Tony Lama .................-7073-73—214 Lan Woodward.........71-72-73-214 Ed-Ruble .................... 2-U-2-JI5 Bruno ....:.......... 7073-73—216 llmmy Picard ..., Mm Farroa ...... J>avld Cagdall .... Chariot Huckaby . Bruca Oavllti ........... 7071-75-214 Des Moines Skaters Whip Windsor, 14-3 . DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Des Moines finished the International Hockey. League season Sunday by whipping Windsor 14-3. The viqtory, triggered by Patty (jinnell’s four goals, was Des Moines’ 13th iii its last 16 game?, and left the I^fS only one fwint back of j Windsor,/ which finished fourth and wopi? spot in the playoffs* - / ^ i-/' ■/ ' i-u. "1 THIC PONTIAC FRESH, MONPAY.'mauc II «Q. ] Hardwick Winner of PBA Open (('ontliiund from I'ngo throe out of four to pull «woy to a 218-196 win. The defeat was a hard blow to • BET ! roll ! didntI SKH0W_ I By Bud SI Of all ilia big loagu* bata- §> lall glayar* acNva today, mo ■ f you con guott which .0(10 • nil ina moil noma runt •. Tha conaci aniwar li not I Mkkey Manila or WHIia Mays | I or Hank Aaron ... Tha homa Z g run champ of botaball today ■ i li Iddia fl^lhawi.., Ha'i hit | I mora than atyonm alio ploy- I I Ing today, 422 .. . Manila g I •*T ^"y* with ■ ■ 419, than Mayo yvlth 406. I J ★ ★ ■ Ona of tha moil famout | I tarmi In ipoiti i» |ha “dolly | I doubla" In racing .., But, did ■ I you know that tha dolly doubla J ' wai mvamoa |uii a iinia mora ■ I than 30 yaori ago? . . . And | I did you know that It wai a I itartad, not In tha U.S., but In ! _ Canada? . . . Tha ntan who ■ B Invanlod tha dally doubla wao I I naiflMl Lm Dondumindl. m ■ Canadian . . . And, tha flmt ■ I track to uif tha dally doubla * * woo Connaught Pork In I I Ottawa In 1930 . . . Thay | I raolly ilaitad oomathing, ■ I didn'tthay? ! ★ ★ ★ ■ J| Dldyouavarwondarwhoro J I tha word "golf" coma from?, ■ I . . . Although golf wot da-' f I vatopad In Scotland, it wot | g tha Dutch who gova tha oport T " Iti nama ... Tha word "golf". ■ B li a Dutch word moaning a I I club with which to hit a ball., | I ★ ★ ★ I I I bat you didn't know • • • | I that tonight a * .you con maka u .un- - I' tattle daal on a now Pontiac | |. or Buick... at this. It tha wind- | I up of our 6th Annivartpiy _ I Sola... and wo want to maka * It tha blggatt ovort___________J SHELTON tile colorful. (Htnfident (lane. Me hes been In the televised finals the pagt tliree weekends, only to miM out each time In his bid for that elusive first PBA crown. 'TH |)e m television next week," he vowed liHikIng ahead to Denver, Colo., the 11th stop hn the 13-clty winter circuit. NOTK8 While admitting It may Ihi a diHudvunlage to bowl only one game In the television finals, Boordnse noted It is comforting to know that you've won |2,IMK) which Is what he collected for Ills oiui-gunui effort Saturday. It Is embnrrassing to roll a gutter bull anytime, and counir less funs snw Lenlng do Just thot on his second ball. Tliehall hit his ankle on the delivery. Hurd wick l'’rlday hud bowled a 200 game on the same lanes that wore used for Saturday's finals. Western Michigan Ace Helps Win Over UCLA KVANSVIIJ.E. Ind. (AP) -Western Michigan's Manny Newsome was one of the big guns in a rally Uiat pulled a collegiate Olympic tryout team ahead for keeps In a 76-59 victory over UCLA Saturday night. ■** Newsome apd Xavier’s Steve Thomas led the way as the allstars began pulling ahead 54-52 with 0:46 to go- Newsome finished with 10 points, well below the 32 he had averaged all season. SEE US a a a for PHOTOSTATS - WHITE PRINTS REPRODUCED TRACINGS Complete Line of Drafting Office and Engineering Supplieg BLUE PRINT CO. I 1034 W. HURON. Pontiac FE 5-2400. AUTO SERVICE SPECIALS MNO AROUND TIlK GOALIE-Detroit'a Norm Ullman blasts the puck past Chicago goalie Glenn Hall In last night’s Stanley Cup playoff game. Trying to defend Is Al Mac-Noll of the Black Hawks. The Wings won, 5-4, to deadlock the semifinal series at 1-1. Homer Beats Drysdale Tardy Dodger Wants to Play Frank Howard Eyei Regular Outfield Job VKHO BEACH, Ela. (API- After hitting 50 homers and driving In 168 runs In the last two seasons, h'rank Howard thinks It Is high time he became the regular right fielder for the world champion j,os Angeles DcKlgcrs. Teen-Ager Big League Regular COCOA, Fla. (fl - What is It like for a 19-year-old kid whirling around the majors as a regular? Rusty Staub of the Hous- ton Colts tells an interesting story of his experiences last season. Outlook Bright for Fishermen Lake Michigan Scene of Early Activity "The first time I would see some of those established stars would say to myself ‘gee whiz, what am I doing here?’ After the game started H was like playing any game. "I knew I was the underdog. If I didn't do real good nobody expected me to. I was a little disappointed I didn’t hit better than .224, her it and don’t do it again If you cqn help It.” CONSISTENT HITTER Harry Craft, Houston manager, said Staub hit the baA more “I’ll ncviM- he conlcnt unlll have a chance l() play a full season -I want to see what I can do,” the 6-fool-7-inch slugger said Sunday while trying to make up for missing the first four weeks of sprihg training. Howard refuses to discuss the personal problems that caused him to announce three weeks ago that he was quitting baseball, but he is, however, willing to discuss his concern over not playing rcgidarly. ONI.V NINE "I’ve never criticized Waller Alston (the Dwlger manager),'' said Howard. “He has 25 players and he can only use nine of them at a time. He has a tough Job, but I thought I proved I could do the Job In 1962.1 didn't play much more than half a sea-hat year, but I hit 31 home runs, drove, in 119 and averaged NOT MINORS "Hitting against fellows like ST. JOSEPH (UPI)-The arc biting in Lake Michigan. With they dying, Arctic gasps of winter echoing in the ears of most Michigan residents, commercial fisherman Lloyd Moll-hagon Jr., of St. Joseph has g(xd news for sportsmen. “R looks like a good year for the pole and line fisherman,” he said. Mollhagen said perch fishing in I.,ake Michigan near St. Joseph is so good that it has attracted nine tugs from ports all over the Great Lakes. At this time last year, he said, there were only three tugs operating here and they belonged to local residents. Along with the boats, he said, there are 48 to 50 fishermen in the area. Don Drysdale and Sandy Koufax awed mo a little. But then I would dig In and bear down. I would tell myself this was not Class B, C or D but the majors. This is It and you sink or swltp.” ^Incidentally, Staub hit a homo run off Drysdale with one on to win a 2-1 game from the Los Angeles Dodgers—his first hom- conststently than any player on the club. As Craft had Mickey Mantle at 17 and 18 in the minors he was asked to compare them. "Mantle had more speed and more power, of course,” he ‘Tliis kid is a more consistent hitter and won’t strike out so much. Of course. Mantle was a superior fieldeV, too. Rusty is Just learning the trade at first base and in the outfield.” Clip ’Em Out-Cart *lBn In-Count Your Savlngi His father, Lloyd Mollhagen Sr., said it has been at Jeast 35 years since he has seen so much fishing activity in the area. The extra fishermen have come from Holland, Saugatuck, Fairport, Manistique, Oscoda and Racine, Wis. "You wonder can you do It?' he explained. "Are you a big leaguer? Sometimes you do as -good as the others. Sometimes you do better. Sometimes you get into a slump like when went 0 for 27 but still I came back pretty good. f Everybody asks if being overpublicized hurt me. Not that much. It was a great year for me. The experience you can’t buy. I was tickled to stay up here. Definitely, you learn more up here than you would in the minors. I made a lot' of lousy, stupid plays but the mistakes stick with you. When you make a mistake up here, you remem- Aussie Wins Good Neighbor Tennis Crown .296. NBA Standings TODAY'I NiA fLAVpen Sy The AiiMitiat Pr*M CIncinnstt UO, rhil«d«lphl* l»4, Clncln-............. lAVuan jitir* lit, SRAV’I BBIULTI / It, OfMlnnall / PtVKION •aMieiNAt t/, kt. Louil M. •triM lira ii. fODAV'p wmm* I II. I Wlli .A.«%u..srf.NAt International Health Clubs BIRMINOHAM'S IXCLUSIVI IXIRCIII CLUB OFPIRI YOU TH| riNIIT IN ■XIRCI9I PACILITIB3 LOS* OR OAIN THOSI NICIS8ARY POUNDS BY SUMMIR S SPRINO MEMBERSHIPS 5 NOW AVAILABLE-ONLY CALL NOW MI 6-1622 10 00 PER MONTH INCLUDES: • SAUNA STEAM BATHS • WilOHT REDUCTION » MECHANICAL MASSAOE • OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK POR MIN OR WOMEN (PIGURITTI SALON POR THI WOMIN) • 3 MONTHS GUEST PRIVILIOIS • GENERAL CONDITIONING RESULTS GUARANTEED 625 S. HUNTER BLVD. BIRMINGHAM •^STUDIOS COAST TO COAST" MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-Roy Emerson of Australia exhibited a powerful service and accurate ground strokes iiv defeating Manuel Santana of Spain Sunday for the Good Neighbor Tennis Tournament title. Emerson, who has not lo singles match in the Good Neighbor since 1^, fought off a Santana rally in the first set, then assumed command for the piatch, 7-5, 6-4, 6-2. Emerson and countryman Ken Fletcter won the doubles crown from Wo Javanovic and Nicola Pllic, Yugoslavia, 66, 66, 64. Nancy Richey of Dallas, third-ranked U.S. woman player, defeated Stephanie de Find of Hollywood for the women’s crown, 64, 6-2. BEST TERMS On Auto Service in This Area 201*6 Mott to m -WEIGHT LOS$l- « Twe. and Wed. Only! Iaaoo, Body Coi^ditioning .. Body Building Weight Gaining ... No Molfor What Your Body Roqufrga To I^ot Into Oood Physfeof Shape , COOBYEAK * TAKE IT OFF * BUILD IT UP * MAKE IT FIRM HOLIDAY liNhh NAS A GUARANTEED PHYSICAL FITNESS PROGRAM for Your Personal Needs! (Ragordlait af yaur ag«A Grand Opening Speciol NEXT TO TO CALL OR COME IN JOIN FOR DOUBLE VALVE ACTION SHOCK ABSORBERS Bnke ( Front Eld S|W0ial 95 ir Conoct Cambar, Catter, Too-Iii, ★ Ra-pack Front Whaal Baqrfnga it Adjust Brakas,. All Four Whaala f|||g ★ Chack Balanca of Front Whaala COUPOn iArPoodTait ? Brake AOrdurQ^C-.' »||™ iqc Vtfheels; t|Pw i coupoh iw "Mow .. . Instant Cxedit at Goodyaar* For all holders of Charge-A-Platex and National Credit Cards. Drive in, present plate or card. Your charge account will he opened while your tires art being GOODYEilR SERVICE S.CASS FES-6123 Ppen to 9 P.M. Friday [ BAIANCED WIEEIS • End Shimmy and Vibrathw • Save Freiil End Parts • Improfo The Wear Coifoetly Dene on our High Sp^ StaHe and • Dynamic Spin BolancsMr No Bubbloe-No Ouaso woilc Sotlefdction GuarantosKl »2 EA. vrrs. ALL FOUB ONLY H.N 370 South Sagmamr 4ilka8aNlRRMu/l6aJ'«riaMi«rJloawl *' Peiitiae FE 5-6136 SmlScheif I THE WORLD’S LARGEST AUTO PAINTER HOURS: MON.-FRI, 7:30 6 PM - SAT K 12 NOOF, 147 S. SAGINAW FEderol 4-9956; I iiis Jfc± Ifv Vl:'i . p)Nriiic ruKS[s. Monday, march ao, io64 Dedths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas URORUB A. BAUCIIAT 8«rvio« for former Pontine residont Goorge A. Bauclwt, TV, of 827V HiU Point, Brighton, will be 10 a m. Wednesday at Bt. Palrkrh'a Cathollo Chureh, Brighton. Burial will follow In Oak Vl«w Cametary. Royal Vak. Mr. Bauf'hal died yeMterday following a long tlln«M. Hie Roaary will be recited 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Keehn Kunerat Home, Brighton. AfllVi In Pontiac area con-Miruvtion amt real eatele, Mr Haui'hat once operated a lum-company here ami later a former member of M«cJI>ow«ll Male Chorus. «, Surviving^are his wife, Irene; mother and father, Mr. and Mra, Elbert MeVay of Pontiac; two daughteta, Mary ('atherine and (2irhittne, and a aiater. MKA. I,KVI O'NKAL Servli-e for Mrs 1-evl (iSeima. 1.) O'Neal, 87, of on bland Park. Waterford Townehtp, will be 2 pm tomorrow at Uwls E. Wint Funeral Home. Garks Ion. Burial will lollow In White lltaprl Memorial Cemetery, Troy Mr«, O'Neal died Saturday opened anoUmr at Walled Lake , H'nesa. A memorial He was acUve In Pontiac Ex- »<''’vlce will be conducted at the diange Club and Gridiron Club. « P ™ ‘»n'8ht by ■ ■ k 1 • .1 Plarlfulkkn KIa 1Nk4 He waa the developer of the r''**’*‘**'‘*'' Chapter No, 294, Or-ni where he lived aial I aubdlvlaton where he lived aial, served two terms as Hamburg I GNOal was a member Towiwhlp trustee. Surviving bmldes hl.s wife, Wom- Vlrglnla, are three daughters, f." * Church of Mpc l4Va>>a4r ll/ihAi'iiiAn nf Ta- vfOU| P(UuiSt% Surviving besides her husband Mrs, h'razer Robertson of To-ronlo, Mrs. Don Prmdor of Btr-mlnghani, niid Mrs. Francis ('lark of Hoy'al Oak; four sons, .lames L. of Summit, N.J., (ieorge A. Jr. of Utica, Robept .1. of Dearborn iind I'lavid A.'mf Llncohi Park. Also aurviving are 33 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. MItS. CIIARLF,S E. CLARKE Mrs. Charles (Annie) E. Clarke, 73, of 58 Park, died yesterday following an Illness of two months. Her body Is at Pursley Funeral Home. Funehal arrangements are incomplete. Mrs. Clarke fa survived by three daughters, Mrs. LsVern Stewart of Pontiac, Mrs. Waller Spurrier of Union liOke and Mrs. Donald Buck of California. NATHANIEL GRAYBIEL Service for h^athanlel Gray-biel, 93, of 2115 Avondale, Sylvan l„ake, w|ll be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Grayblel. a retired carpenter, died yesterday after an illness of several months. He« was a member of the Methodist church. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; two daughters. Mrs. Thomas Whitfield and Mrs. YRalph Mason, both of Pontiac a son, James E. of Pontiac; 1 sister; 10 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. 50, of 453 Linda Vlala will be 1 p.m. tomorrow a| St. John Methodkt Church. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr Williams died Friday after a two-year illness, His laidy is it Frank CarruUiera Funeral Home. HO was a GMC Truck & Coach Division employe. 1 Surviving are his wife, Anna; three daughters, Mrs. Tiielma Evans, Mrs. Robbie Allison and Miss Relia Wlltinms. all of Pontiac. and fourgraiKh'hlldren. MRS. ROY C. CAPIJNG TROY — ServU-e for Mrs. Roy C. (Stella M ) Capitng, 64, of 3108 Rochester will be 130 p m. tomorrow al| the Price Funersl Home. Burial will follow In Oak-view (Cemetery, Royal Oak. j Mrs. ('apitng died Saturday | after an Illness of several' months. Surviving are five sops. Waller J., Alvin E., and Gordon L.,, Is her nmfhe. MrM Earl R, of ('lawson ' ,™L. ?K »< '•"nil*'-: in! Cliambera of Irvine Kv two 1''' uiarnoers or_ irune. I daugtit^^^ Mrs, Roy WH SHULZ Service for Mrs. Adolph (Grace M.i Shull, 84, of 254 State will be-1:80 p.m. tomor row at Doiiel.son-John Funeral Home. Burial will follow In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Shulz died Saturday after a two-month Illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Nielson of Pontiac and M?ls. C. B. Shingleton, Belmont, W. Va.; a son, Donald of Delroil; a brother, knd a sister. MRS. PHIUP W. HALL Service for Mrs. Philip W. (Lenna Mae) Hall, 863 Menominee, will be 11 a.m. Wedneisday at All Saints Episcopal Church. I Burial will be In Lakeview Cemetery, Skaneateles, N.Y. Mrs. Hall died yesterday after a long Illness. Her body is at Donelson-Johna Funeral Home. She was a former society editor with the New York Herald-Tribune, and held the same post with the Plainfield Courier. News,, Plainfield, N.J. Surviving is a son, Thomas of Ponfiac; two sisters; and two brothers. HARRISON JOHNSON Harrison Johnson, 74, of 256 Elm died yesterday following a lengthy illness. ' His body is at Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements are not complete. He is survived by his wife; Tricie, at home; one daughter, Mrs; Dorothy Herron of Oxford; four grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. JAY R. LEDDICK Service for Jay R. Leddick, 73, of 1435 Williams Lake, Wa. terford Township, will be 2 p. m. Wednesday at DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Leddick died yesterday after an illness .of several weeks. He was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church, and was employed in the maintenance department at Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanitorium. Surviving besides his wife, Mlmde, is a son, William Schultz of Clawson; a daughter, Mrs. Ethelyn Davey of Calumet; and five grandchildren. JACK B. MeVAY Service for Jack B. MeVay, 39, of 336 Newport will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin F^ineral Home. Burial wiU follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. MeVay died unexpectedly Saturday. An Elks lodge of sorrow will be held 8:30 p.m. tonight at the funeral home. An idspector at GMC Truck A Chgeb Division, Mr. MeVay was a member of BPOE No. 810; Pontiac, .i^lks Chorus/Snd EUGENE WILUAMS Service for Eugene VVllliams, 18 Plead Guilty in City Court \ Caught in Gambling and Liquor Raids Eighteen of 30 persons arrested in gambling and liquor raids early Saturday pleaded guilty to charges in Municipal Court. The rest pleaded Innocent and demanded examlnatldns, which were scheduled for April 8. All appeared before Municipal Court Judge, Maurice Finnegan later that day. Carmon Green, 38, of 186 Victory was fined $100 for maintaining and operating a poker game at 15 W. Howard, and Paul Palace, 67, of 15 W. Howard and Walter Ji Stal-foid, M, of 14 Putnam were fibed $50 each for aiding and abetting. The nine loiterers arrested at the Howard address In the 3:15 a.m. raid were fined $25 each. They are Arnold Clark, 47, 125 N. Perry; Claude Irby, 43, 39 Tacoma; John Touleyrou, 49, 2053 Willowbeach, Keego Harbor; Casey L. Harrod, 35, 30 Falrgrove; George H. Krellach, 51, 86 Fiddis; Peter Margosian, 26, 571 Second; Jack W. Clement, 37, 5410 Sarvis; Alex MacLeod, 61, of Detroit; and Raymond L. Russell, 39, of 405 N. Perry. PLEAD (iUlLTY , Six of 12 arrested at 241 Wilson for loitering in an alleged illej^al liquor establishment pleaded guilty and were fined $15 each. They are Freeman Gulley, 37, 265 Hughes; Tboin^as Gamble, 31, 256 Crystal Lake; Walter Wright Jr., 23, 260 Rondal^ Robert Johnson, 20, 523 Colorado; Chales E. Gamble, 26, 221 Rockwell; and John Irving, 42, 252 Harrison. To appear April 8 on charges resulting from the 2 a.m. raid on 241 Wilson are James Taylor 46, of that address on a charge of maintaining and operating an Illegal liquor establishment and six charged with loitering. Arrested at t h e Southwest Community Center, 100 Franklin I^d, and pleading innocent to charges of illegal sale of liquor were A. J. Simpson, .30, 256 S. Sanford; Cleotha Miller, 36, 910 Gladstone, Detroit; and. David M. Simmons, 44, 490 Fildew. Matthew A. Hill, 121 South Boulevard, was arrested at 4 a diarge of illegal sale of liquor at the Joy Boys, a private club at 467 Franklin. of Metaniom and Mrs. Willis Muckenhim of Kix'hrster; two brothers, Edwin and Earl Leach, both of Pontiac; 26 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. BI.ANKET mss - This crowd of vacn-(loning colh'gc .simictus use « blnnhc| lo toss II girl high In I ho nlr during Ihoir fun .vostor-day at l)a.\loiut Roach. I’ollco later onded the fun when they moved In and ordered the crowd lo disperse. Many of the students were airo.slcd. MRS. WALTER DAUGHERTY WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Walter W. (Elaine C.) Daugherty, 86. of 9050 Pontiac Uke will be 2 b m tomorrow at the Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in the Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkslon. Mrs. Daugherty died Friday after a long Illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Violet Smith of White Ukc Township: a son, Alfred of Waterford Township; nine f^and-children; .19 great-grandchildren and a great-great-grandchild. MRS. CHARLES W. GRIFFIN ROClfESTER ~ Servlcto for Mrs. Charles W. (Rosanna) Griffin, 67, of 204 W. University will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will ^ in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Griffin died unexpectedly yesterday of a heart attack. She was a member of St. Paul's Methodist Church. Surviving besides her hdsband are three daughters, Mrs. Leona Hubbard of Royal Oak, Mrs. Aileen Donovan of Pontiac and Mrs. Joann Snover of Maryland; a son, Leonard Wr of South Bend, Ind.; a sister, 11 grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Pfc. George A. Kovaclk was assaulted as he returned to barracks from the enlisted meji's club at the- camp. Marine authorities said an investigation showed Kbvadk's BSMilants killed him with their fists. He was dead on arrival at the camp dispensary. . Authorities declined to comment on whether suspects were being held. Nor was any motive revealed. The victim was the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Kovaclk, 43 City IJne, and Vincent Kovaclk, 43 Sanford. ENUSTED IN 1962 Tlieir son enlisted in the Marine Corps in May 1962 after attending St. Michael High School, Mrs. Kot^aeik said. DEBORAH A. NAY TROY - Privato blessing for Deborah A. Nay, Infarnt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Nay, of 6004 Elmpor will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. The baby was dead at birth yesterday. Surviving besides her parents are a sister, Cheryl, at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Olson of Troy and Mrs. Hilda Nay of Clawson. MRS. ALVIN SCHANK GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Alvin (Elizabeth) Schank, 80, of 704 Van will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Burial will follow in Ortonville Cemetery. Mrs. Schank died Saturday after an illness of six months. She was a member of the Ortonville Baptist Church, Surviving besides her husband are a son, Ora ’of Ortonville: five stepsons, Leslie Beach of Gagetown, Clayton Beach ol Munger, Keith Bbach of Phoenix, Ariz., and Stanley and Jack Bailey, both of Rochester; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Leola Wiscombe of Pontiac and Mrs. Asenath Borst of Roches- ter. Also surviving are-two sisters, two brothers and three grand-"childreri. MRS. 0. E. STANTON COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. O. E. (Maiv) Stanton, 76, of 2046 Meadow-ridge, will be 10 a.nL tomorrow at the St. Williams Catholic Church, Walled Lake. Burial will be in St. Mary/s Cemetery, Pittsburgh, Pa, Mrs. Stanton died Saturday after an illness of foim. months. The Rosary will be recited at 9 p.m. today In the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Mrs. Stanton was a member i of the Altar Society of her: church. j Surviving are a son,^^^ Henry 1 E. of Walled Lake, and three i grandchildren. ' City Marine Beaten, Killed No Motivo Revealed by Okinawa Officials A 19-year-old Marine from Pontiac was beaten to death early yesterday near hl.n barracks at Camp Hansen in central Okinawa. He was assigned to Okinawa last November^ His recent letters gave no Indication of any trouble, and he waa looking forward to a leave at home in November, his mother said. She received a telegram at 1 a.m. yesterday from the Corps, informing her of her son’s death., ANOTHER SON The Kovaoik’s have .another son in the Marines, Corp. Vincent Kovaeik Jr., stationed at El Toro, Cal, ’ Also surviving ar.e andther brother., David, 8, and a sister, Ruth, 22, both living with their mother. The Soviet Union imported about $3 million worth of farm products from the United States in fiscal 1963. Police Ask Help Students Leave Daytona DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. MA-Many of the estimated 75,000 college students that packed this resort city on their annual ESst-vacati(>n started moving north today, leaving some behind to face police charges. City police, working 12-‘hour shifts seven days a week since the students started arriving two weeks ago, had to call for .state highway patrol reinforcements yesterday to quell a blanket tossing party. An undetermined number of students were arrested on dfa’ orderly charges when they failed to move on quickly enough to suit officers. Tlie disturbance resulted when a small blanket tossing party, where someone — preferably a/ girl — is tossed high In the air from a blanket held by several boys, got out of hand. A I witness said the party aL traded students up and down' the beach and police started moving in to disperse the crowd. WANT POLICE Some of the students, the witness said, suggested offering a police officer a “toss or two,” They surroundeiil a patrol car, chanting: “We want a cop. We want a cop,” the wit- -ness said. It was (hen that police called for reinforcements. Police Chief A. 0. Folsom Jr. Doesn't Want to Part With AA^tal Heart MOSTAR, Yugoslavia (AP) -r Old s^dier Veljko Bulut carries hjs war souvenir in his heart. It is a piece of Italian hand grenade which lodged in his heart during fighting 22 years ago. . Doctors after the war advised Him to undergo an operation to remove the sliver of grenade. But he refused to part with his. “war souvenir” which he says “actually doesn’t bother me too much.” New 7-Foot Vabuum Cleaner Hose Braided Cloth, All Rubbor Emhang* with Your OURmuabhUouEnd$ n»glilar$7^0 nasfle Hoses...8i95 Coma in or FrM Dalivaiy ------------------SERVICE Parts and REPAIR-.,, on ALL CLEANERS Dttporal Baas-Hom-lnisli«-Bslu-AHoelmiiiitt-||e. “Ribuilt by OurPt Aypnaneat Using Our OwA Parts^ FULLY GUARANTEED AHachmtnts i(nclifdacl $1.25WmR Fret Homo Dofflonsfraflon OR 4-1101 Within 2SMileMdiuM COftT’S APPLIANCES rwtarrAWhmbed Wm pMfar 6481 HATCHERY ROAD on 4-1101 I Op«n Manilay ond Friday Til 9 P.M. said 1,400 .students have been arrested since the invasion began, an average of about 100 a day mostly on drinking cliarges. However, there were no Incidents resembling the riots and maffs arrests that occurred at Fort Lauderdale in 1901. Police in Fort Lauderdale said the 6,000 college students there were “very quiet.” Newspaper President Rescued MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — James L. Knight, president of the Miami Herald, and four other persons were reseded Sunday when Knight’s yacht, Jimiana, sank about 40 miles east of Miami off Cat Cay, the Coast Guard reported. The 80-foot yacht sprung a leak and the Coast Guard sent a plane to ,, Uie scene and dropped a pump, but the craft could not be saved. ,Knight, a member of the jtnight newspaper family, and fKiends had been fishing in the Bahamas during the past week and he landed a world record blue iftarlln in the SO-pound test line class. The fish weighed 585 pounds and was landed in only six minutes aboard the yacht Rerup, on which Knight and his -^party had been flshtog. the Coast Guard said that aft-" er the Jimiana began sinking, Knight and his party were .taken aboard the Miami Marlin and that two or three other boats were in the area. Knight, his wife, 13-year-old daughter and the two crew members were rescued. The Coast Guard gave no reason for the.^at sinking. • / Suffers Cuts in Car Crash A Farmington Township man Is In satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after his car went in a ditch In'Commerce Township last night. Thomas F. Isley, 28, of 33224 Oakland suffered facial laoer-utioiis In the 8:23 p.m. accident on Union Lake Road near Commerce Road. Two Araa Youthi Buatan and Robbud Two youths were beaten and rol)bed of a total of $108 early yesterday morning at the roar of the 88 Club, 88 Baglay. The tO-year-olds, Theodore Owen, 5534 Donn'a Drive,> Waterford Township, and Thomas Clark, 101 Edge Lake, Union Lake, told Ponliaq police they were threatened with a knife In the 12:15 a m. assault. Detroit Driver Pi6$ in Novi Accident ' A\}ung Detroiter was killed early yesterday morning when his \foreign Oakland Highway Toll In ’64 50 sports rolled over several limes after going out of control on 1-800 In Novi. Michigan State Police at t h • Bedford post said tha westbound car driven by Kenneth Burkhardt II, 20, rolled about 140 feet nfler leaving the freeway at the llag-garty Road overpass. Tlie accident occurred about 2 a.m. Although the Great Salt Lake In Utah 1s often called “dead,” several forms of larvae and algae and a tiny shrimp thrive In Us waters. e,r( or. Ready to Serve -JSight or Day , , Thli I. • urvlct ws randsr to our ’ community — .nd a noca..ary tarvlct. A compstant itaff mambar is always on duty to strva you. Sympathetic and efficient attention Is given every call, regardless of tha time or location. (PoJtldHg Oh Our ^nrnirnm ass WEST HURON ST. K)NT1AC Last Week of WINTER DISCOUNT SALE SEE What You Buy, Nothing you buy will ever be as permaner)t as a family monument. Its purchase warrants thought and guidance. See what you buy. Visit the monument dealbr who has a complete display, and who can design a personalized monument to harmonize with its surroundings. We haye the experience. We have the complete display. We specialize in fully guaranteed Select Barre Granite Monuments. Monuments INCH NIEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Bronx* Platai at Balow Pramotional Camatary Pricas NEW ASSOCIATES HOME IMPROVEMENT FINANCING PLAN enables you to reniodel. landscape and modernize now I 'Why wait for the improvemento your home needs now? Assodates Home Improyement Financing Plan will provide the money you need today! The Aasociates offer "Look-Ahead Etorrowing” plana for any responsible person. Your request, large or small, wiQ be handled promptly—in strictest confi-det\oe. Write^ or telephone the Associates office near you for an appointment. Over 600 offices in the U. S. and Canada. A FInartcIng Plan For Evary Naad ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. m PONTIAC 125-127 N. Saginaw Straat......FE 2.0214 389 North Talegraph Road.......682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Cantor IN DRAYTON PLAINS 4476 DlAIfl Hlshyroy...^..............OR 3-12i;37 . '''■-ii' ■' '"•e-'i-; V' v >: ‘J il' ■J,„ F> THK PQNTrAC PHKSS. M()Nl)AV. MAIU II no. |004 L- -X"* , Business and Finance MARKETS 1 The rollowinii «ro lop prlcea covering hhIoh of ItKmIly grown prcKluco by growern and Hold by tbom in wholeHiile piu^kage iota. Quotttllona Mi’o forniNhed by the » Detroit Bnrenii of MarkeiH u« of l''rldny. Produco Ami'Ip*. D»IIc*oui, Ooldnni hi Appli>», JonHlImn, C-A, bu. Applfn, Mclntonli, bu......... Applet, Mclniaah, C A, bu. Applet, Northern Spy, ho. LwKt/ I---- Oniona, (try, eprinipt Poteloei, ilt'ili Rndlihet, binck Rhuberd, liolhoute, bot RliutMirb, liuthouie, di, b bdunili, MuPiierd lurnipt, lupped sign of deniund has appttared and there has Itecn a lag In the orders of auto plants. ESPECIALLY STftONfJ The cigarette stoecially strong ns they obtained renewed following In the wake of recent ro|K)rts that the Poultry and Eggs DBTRQIT POULTRY DSTROn (API Prlcei paid per pounc at Oelroll (nr No. I ((uallly live poullry: Heavy < type Sent IVHOi roatleri over 5 Ibt.' Ji-Mi lirollari and (ryert a-4 Ibt. whilei IV 20. oeTROIT BOOl .Whilei Grade A |umbo 37-4Vt atlra larpe 3/-4I! larpe 36 40) medium 2V-31i Brawni Grade A axira large 34’37i large 34-J7) medium »-30i checki 2S-37V>. CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (API -(USOAI Live poultry; Wholetele buying prlcei 'ft lower to ''i higher; roetleri J4 WI'»| ipeclal (ed While Rock (ryert IHVr JO; heovy heht JO JOVj. AllegCp .tig I ivestock DCTROIT LtVBITOCK DETROIT (API (U&DAh-Callle JSO. Sloughler Keert and hellers around 73 head high choice 1000 )100 lb Alleg Row J AllledCh 1.00 Allied Sirs 3 AllltChal .SO Alum Lid .60 Alcoa 1,20 Ameradap 2 AmAlrnnes_ 1 1250 lb hellers 21 choice IV.OO 22.001 22.00; good lo low Heady • ‘ .. AmBdPar lb "an 2 Barrowt and gills (ullj and gilts 15.35 15.60; mixed I 8. 2 b I5.2S-I5.35; U.S. 1, 2 «. 3 300 AElPw 1.16b A Export .37a Am FPw ,64 AHome I 1VO230 ............... 400 lb sows I2.00-13.W. , ^ ^ , . Vealors 150, Steady, high choc# and .VO ....I Cl 1.60 AmMolort la choice 20-34, good 32-20, slandard 10-22. Sheep 2000. Slaughler lambs lully 50 c higher, ewes steady; choice and prime thorn lambs 1 A 2 irells 105 lb down 22-23; good and choice thorn 21-22. • CHICAOO LtyBSTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - USDA)~Hodt 6j5M; bulchers, Inslancet 25 lower; 14.25; 270300 t 12.71 I enough lor an i:^i.d%lT;7ghtrfam"bs%',^SlM.()0’‘ AnkenCh .40 ArmcoSt 3 • -mour 1.40 ...mCk t.OOa Ashi on 1.20 AttdDG 1.40 Alchlsn 1.20a AIIRel 2.40 20.00-21.23;,'BI Sheep .'tWJ AutCant . Stocks of Local Interest Figures alter decimal golnts are elghlhi OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS ' The (ollowing quotations do not necessarily represent .actual , ransactlons but «*re Intended as-a ouide to The^^-mate trading cenge ®Mhe Associated Truck ............ Bln-DIcator ................ Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A Diamond Crystal rflhyl Cqrp................... /Vlaradel Products Mohawk Rubber Co. Michigan Seamless Tube Co. Pioneer Finance V.M..-I Printing . r........13.6 Vernor's Ginger Ale ....... 6.3 WInkelman't ............... 11-7 Wolverine Shoe ............. 34 Wyandotte Chemical 61.6 o!t MUTUAL FUNDS Allillated Fund , Chemical Fund -Commonwealth S Keystone Income Keystone Growth _____ Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust ... Putnam Growth ........... Television' Electronics , Wellington Fund . ........ Windsor Fund .,.,......... Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position of the treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago: Mar 25, TV64 Balance— V,423,3V7,V25.01 $ 8,732,733.8V3.0 Withdrawals ________ - V2,240,534,B70.20 x-ToTal “ 7V,V78,662,015.4V 88,043,127,161.8V II Debt— . '310,717,4V8,686.47 303.V27.3V7 Gold Assets— 15,463,010,352.5V )5,B77,$8V - x-Includes-$36J,00V,4B1P,55 debt nc |ect to statutory limit. BOND averages ' by The Associated Press 26 10 ’0 10 10 Ralts tnd. Util. Fgn. L.Y KSSn^WI! 81.2 1^.7 87:8 VM 1S1.0 ?7.-8 Hi . 1 Qfl 1 on 9 ■ Prev. Day ,.. :: 1V64 ‘High . ... 434:3 162.2 14V.6 302.0 ..,432.2 161.4 150.3 301.' ;,.433.V 162.1 14V.4 301. ...425.V 161:3 150. ..... ............ 25V.8 ;■ 435.7 162.6 152.2 303.1 , 406.6‘150.7 148.V 286.7 . .407.1 152.5 News in Brief A purse containing $49 reported stolen Saturday night from Judith Baker, 3547 Mark, Waterford Township, at the Albert’s store in the Pontiac Mall. Edward Drummond, %4S7 Lotus, Waterford Township, told police; Saturday that fishing ‘ '^uipipent valufed' at'$60,;was : at(tfe^ from his garage. 1 Trading Active Stock Mart Irregularly Higher NEW YOHK (AI’)-~ClgnroUc ItTHuuH, iiIrllnoH liiul copixn-H ml-vuncod In un Irrogulnrly higher Ht(H*k markol early UiIh afitu-iHMin. 'lYadlng wait ncUvo. (iains of key HttNikn ran from fractions to more than a point. A lower tone provalled among steels and motors following inihllshed re|M)rl, llial the flisl leveling-orf In steel deeline In sales following the (iovernment report on smoking has been stemmed and Impreve-ment iiiis develo|HHl. Airlines rose ns bullish comment uboiit the turnatioiit In profits for the Industry continued to bo published. Copiiers res|Hinded lo higher (inotHltoiiH in Uie coiimiiMitty lit-tore market for copjier and to reports that producer prices might be Increased again. 'The Associated Press average of 00 stocks at noon was up .3 at :i02.0 with Industrials up .4, rails up .1 aiut uttlltles up X N. AMEIIICAN Prices were mixed In moder- ate trading on the American HliKik Exchange.’DeVoo tjt Hoy-nolds rose alsiut 3, Pittsburgh & liUke Erie nearly 1 (kiriHirale, lind U.S. (lovern-ment iMinds were mostly un-cliangtHi, with some losses. American Stock Exch. PIgurai allar Saclmal polnli *r* ilghO NEW YORK (AP) Amailcan blot Cou BMc , CriOl# P riYIhtf Tigvr Pqrd C»n Imp on Ini N Amar Kal«ar Indut Mich Sugar MId-WeO AB Mohawk Air Mu«k P Ring Pag# H The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) Following In a ( xalaclad xiock iraniacllonv on the 'ork Slock SkChan^ wllh noon pr TOKYO (41 - Communist ['hihn called Premier Khrushchev today ‘'the greatest caplt* ulationist In history” and appealed to Russians and other Communist leaders to depose liim. Now is Ihe timi' now It Is high time - to repudiate and liquidate KhrusTichev’s revisionism!” Peking declared in a biting new allack on Ihe Soviet jii-emler. TIht hromlNtde liidleuted that despite Ihe recent visit of lop ilomaninn negotiulors to I'e-klng, no compromise has been reached in the bItU'r Chliiese-Suviet quarrel, Tlie .30,000-word blast at Khrushchev was the eighth com-hienl on the Soviet open letter of July 14, la.st year. (hdi.) Higi------- —. - 2 11|(/4l)0l/pl10i-> -''7 ........ ■“i 13'/i -I- h LOW LOM Lng. Filntkl .10 Pw 1.12 PL 1.2S 12 \V/t 1314 T P 3 12'4 12W SVW 6VW 47W 47W -IS’li 1S'/k SA”'), 21 17W 17-1k I 40 30''4 30 : 27 76'/. 7614 ; « 75W i 4V3k t .|44» 1 (Elac 2.20 - .1 Food! 2 0 Mill! 1.20 ,Oen Mol .65o OProcn. 1.20» 11 5414 541» 5414 -t 23 IOV4 10 10 ' 22 681k 67V4 6SH I S 246k 24W 24Vj - li IVIk IV/4 IVIk -1- GatlyOII .lOa ‘lllall* l.lOa rIvnAld .SOa Am Sid 1 Am |AT ^4^ Am Zinc la 65 lOV'j 10'4 lOVk ■■ 27 V6 V56k V51'4 I 23 2l'/k 2P4 211k + V3 138Va 138'/k 138V4 ■- Nor Ry 3 Orayhd'’ llo* V 20V» 20'/4 20'/4 -r S3 47Jk,47-1k 47W 2 166k 166k )S6a . IV 746k 74Va 746k 1- ' IS SOW 50'/4 SO'lk I- ' 8123 12264123 4 3V1'4 3VW 3V14 + ' "To^b 38 136k 13Vk 136k I 35 236k 23Vk 23W -■ 20 14Vk 1364 l3'/k -t —B— 7 61W 6) 61W t V 13W 13 13W 2 42W 421/1 42'/i , I’/k '^'So. Borg V Briggi . ArIggsS Jrlsf M, ... Brunswick Bucy Er .80 Budd Co .60 Bullard .2Sg Bulova .60 Burlind 1.40 Burroughs I . Cal Fnl .40( CallahM .171 CamRL 45a CampSp 2.40 CampSoup wl Can Dry 1 Cdh Pac 1.50 Carrier 1,60 Carter Pd la Carter Pd wl Case 31 CaterTr 1.20 Cencolnst .50 Cen Hud 1.12 CessnaAIre. 1 Champs 1.80 Chmplln 1.20 Checker Mot Ches Oh 4 ChIMII StP 1 ChRneu 1.40a ChrlsCrft .661 Chrysler 1 CIT Fin 1.60 CItlesSv 2.60 CleyEIIII, 1.20 Coca Cola 3 CoIgPal 1.20 -silnRad .40 CBS 1 Col Gas 1.22 Col PIct .531 'omICre 1.80 Jom^d''' T40b ConEdls 3.30 ConElecInd r CnNGas 2.30 ConsPw 1.50 '.onlalner 1 Corn Pd 1.50 Cromptn 1.20 Crow C .751 104 3V 3B6k 38'/s 1 4064 4064 4064 - '4 43 43>/a 436k 4364 + W 6 746k 74 746k -t- 17 4V 486k 4V + ' 2 7’k 76s m 7 40'/# 40'/a 40'/i , 12 63'/# 63'4 6364 , : 43 10W 10'/. IO'/4 - ' SI m *5!* + ^ 67 26 * 25 25'/k -FI' 15 25 25 25 + ' 5 47 47 - 47 - ' 40 23'A 2i(J4 22'/k - ' 18 V 8'/# 86# - ' 50 66k 6'/4- 66k + ' 8 156/4 15'/a 156k . 13 118 118 118 + ' V 3V6k 3V'/k 3V'/k , 12 32'/k 32W 32W -t- ' 20 3564 356k . 35V4 . . 14 546k 54'/i i4'/t + • 5 60 60 60 .. 11 20'/k 20'/k 20'/l . . 35 10'/# 1064 10’/# + ' 23 Sf'/i 5V'/k 5VV4 16 866k 66'/4 66'/4s’ 2 SO 4V'/a 50 I ' 1 33'/i 33'/k 33'/i ... 11 47 48'/k 46'/# F ' 56 44'A 43>A 43'/k - ' 112 18 17'/# 18 + ' 1213 |66k 26% \ 26 34'/k 34 34'/k F ' 13 17'/i I6V4 17'/i -F 7 70'/k 70'/# 70'/k ... 3V 22 21% 21'/s + ■ 3 35% 35'/s 35% -F ' 7 28'A 27% 28 -F ' 31 1764 17'/a 176k - ' 188 46'A 451/k 45'/i - ' 18 376k 36% 36% — ' 12 65 6464 64% — ' 20 31% 316k 31% -F ' 13 124 12264 124 +2 18 44'/l 44 44 - ' 18 18'/i 18 18 - I 47 28% 28'/! + ' V 21'/4 , 21'/4 21'/4 ... 25 40 3V/1 3V6k F ' 16 32'/# 32'/j'^ 32'/# ... 24 4864 48'A 48 -F ' 3 866# 86% 866k — ' 12 40'A 3V64 3V64 -F ' 16 62% 6164 62'/k -F ' 5 47% 4/'/k 4/'/k — ‘ 4 3264 32- i 15 48'% 47% 47%;-1 (12;-34'%, 38Wa6V?,-h1 13 4364 43l)tr'-43%' 25 (45% 45% ireap!8 ^ ,5 46% 4^ ^6k J. 11 .r 1?:^ iTM 5 12?k 12% 12% -I 13 S5'% 54' a 54'% ~ 12 10 V'/s 10 , 26% J66k 26% 37 3664 37 ^ ?S'% ProclAG 1,75 Pubikin ,341 Pullman 1.40 PuraOII 1.60 47 2V'% 28'. 28'% I Vk 66 87 866k 8/ -I -tk 10 VO BV's VO .... 6 4I'/4 41'% 4l'/k - 6k 122 82'% B2'% 82-tk - J% 22 ^6k *5% ^3'%r.|* 61 33'x 32% 33'A I -% 4 27% 276k 27% + '4 141 35 ... Raylhn ,171 Reading Co RelchCh .451 RepubAvla I Reiaub Sll ^2 I 26% 26'/4 266# 33 646# 63'/s I 177 32'4 32'% 57 18% 1B'/a 1#6k ( — rc%r‘% ; T : lng Rand InlandStl 1 52% ■ IntBusMch 5 IntIHarv 2.80 InMIner 1.80a IntNIck 2.20a InIPap .1.05b Ini r&T I 15 5V2 588'/a 5Vl'/a +3 Keiinecott 4 KernCL 2.4o Kerr Me 1.20 KImbClark, 2 Koppers 2 Korvette Kresge 1.20 Kroger 1.10 LearS . I Port 1 LoneSCem 1 LoneS Gas 1 LongIsILt .86 MackTr 1.80 MadFd, 1.13e Mag So Gar MagmaC .25e Magnavx .VO Marathon 2 MarMId' 1.15 MartfnMar 1 syDSt 2.20 ...jDonAIr lb MeadCp 1.70 MeadCp 1.70 Merck 2a MerrCh .30g MGM 1.50 Metrom ,40a Mid SU 1.16 MinerCh .70. 4V% ../O -4 i is. . -■! a a a i“~J—— 24 61% 61% 61% . 13 1V'% IV IV F 56 786k 78'A 78'% — 7 30'/# 30% 30% ,, — 23 38% 38'% 38'% - 18 23'% 23'/# 23Va F 36 83% 82 . 82 ... I ,63 63. 63 1) 35'% 35'% 35'% F- 31 61 60 61 ,, F1 20 47'A 47 47'A F 75 2V'% 28% 2V — 16 32% 32'/a 32% F 10 27Va 27'A 27'% - 6 13% 13% 13'% F 50 16% 16% 16% + 138 2% 2% 2% ... 20 2V% 2V'A 2»'A_ — 14,55'A 55 55'%... 05 18'A 17%, 18'A F 14 75% 75 75'% FI 11 4% 46k 4% -(■ 3V 71'% 71 71 + - 32 36'% 36'A 34'A — % 44 246k 24'A 24% F ' 54 22'% 22% 22% -- , 38 22'% 21% 22 ... 17 32'% 321% 32'A ... 4 7% 7% 7% ... TV 46'/# '45'% 44'/# + 4V 41% 59'% 41 - _#.M— 14 41V# 40% 41 15 IV'% ■ 19% 1V'% + ^ I 39% : 1 58% ; 1 57'/# - InnMngM 1 Mohasco ,50a Monsan 1.20b MonfDU 1.40 MontWard 1 NatCan .40b NCashR 1.20 N Dairy 2.20 NatDIsf NatFuel .... NatGyps 2b NatLead .75e NatSteel 1.80 NEngEI NY (Tenl NIagM Norfolk ■'^w 2 33% 331% 33'% 38 12'% 11%'.... 99 19% IV'/# 16 79% 79% 30 44% 62% 10, 48'% -48'% ,10 48% 48'% 2 IIV 11V 11V - % 17 n'% n'% 11% 15 29% 29'/# 29% + V 33% 33'/s 33'/# + 21 41'% 41 41 ... 8 21% 21% 21% ... .. 27 122'% 120'A 120','# -2 25 65% 45'% 45% F '% 4 S'A 5V ............. 62 13'% 13'. 38 71'/s 71 1 34'% 34V 17 37% 37 6 24'% 24V. ............. 3V 101'% V8'% 100'% —"% —N— ■ 32 48% 47Vi 47% - 5 61% 61'% 41'% — -8 15'% 15'% 15% + 25 . 73'/# 72'/i 73’/# F 15 70'/i 70% 70Vi + 41 28 27'% 28 - 14 32'% 31% '32'% ... V 5t'% 51'% 51% -<> 47 78% 78V% 78% — - — S7'% -STV# + 25% 25% + 1 33'% : NoNGas 1.80 NorPac 2.40a NStaPw 1.36 8 50'/i SO'% SO'%- 14 127 127 127 F 18 52’% 52'/# 52'A ., 6 52% 52'% 52'% - 3 53% 53% 53% ,. NwktAIrl 1.20 Norton 1.20a Norwich 10 • V IV'% 19% IV'% F 44 V6'% . V5% 94'% F 1 38% 38% 38% + OtJsElev 1.80 Outb Mar .40 Ovyenslll 2.50 PacG&E Pac Petr PacT8.T ParamPiof ParkeD I PtabCoal . ....ley . PaPwLt Pa RR , “ inroll ffif«t.{2; «‘>'A8XKI!Mor* iV •’-1*: '* • I :/■ 10 SO'A 50 50'/# + 27 47 44% 46'% -F YO STVs 47% 47% - 27 -17% 17% 17% + 3 'V7 96% 97 F 15 31% 31Vk. 31% F 54 11 . tO'/s l0'% - 4 31 . 30'%, 31 + .20 264 81% 80 / 81'A F1% - ,-6 5V'% SV'^k 5V'% 34- 31'/< 30'% 30% 11 45'/# 45Vk 45'%.— % 21 51'% 51Vk SI'A 15 341% 33% 34'% 45 31'/4 31% 31% 20 74'% 73V# 73% 5 49'/# 48'% 49 59 47V% 44'%, 47 84 30 49% 69'% 1;32'% 32'%'32'% .) High Law Last Chg. I 49% 48V. 49 I 42% 41% 42 - % I 69% 68% 49'% I % 1 14'% 146k I4tk - % I J5'% 55 47'A 46% 274 '36'% 34'% k ^'% if 5 13'% 13% I 41% 4H# Fl'% Ryder Sysl latewySI 1.80 jIJo# Lead 2 8L SanP 1.40 Snncfimp .521 Schenley I Scherg 1.40a ichick iCM .431 icollPap .90 inabAL 1.60 21 42% 62'-. M'% 1 8 28% >8'/. 28V% F 35 36 356k 35'/# . f 20% 20v' 20V "" 12 47 46Vi 4/ * 30 105% 105% 1( ShellTra .5)r Sherw Wm 3 Sinclair 2 :» a"8 ’1 SmllhK 1.20a SoconyM 2.60 SoPRS ).40e SouCalE I.OS 12 45% 45'% 45'/# SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 Sou Ry ,2.80 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.50 7 35% 35'/# 35% 23 ^?% 7m 7)'% 51 33'/# 32% 33 .26 31% 31% 31% \................... I 50'% 50'% I 38'% -I '71 186k 1 SquareO , , Staley 1.20 StBrand 2.20 Std Kollkman StdOII Cal 2 SIdOIIInd 2b StdOIINJ ,70e 2,40b SianWar *'f!20 StauttCh 1.20 SterlDrug .65 Steveni 1.50 Studebaker 2 %% M% 75% 34 nVk 13% 13% + Vk 18 27'/# 27 27 ...... 4 3B% 38'/# 38% F 'A Tehn Gas 1b Tex GuKProd Texlnktm .80 texP Ld .35e Textron 1.40 Thiokol 1.121 Trans W Air Tranam .BOb Transam wl T ransllron TriCont ,35e TwentC l.OTf 51 20'% JO-V# 20V« -F I 32 73'% 72'% 72% - ' 22 576k 57Vk 57'% 268 25'% 2S'% 25'% F ' 15 78% 77'% 78 F ' 5 ■ 22'% 22% 22% - ' 9 43% 43 43 ' 28 17% 17'/# 17% + ' 15 38'% 37% 37% - ' 3 82'/# 81% 81% -1' 66 42'% 42’% 42'% + ' 11 56% 54’% 58% - ' 3 4'% 4'/s 4'% -F unoiic 2 1 AIrL 1,50 Unit AIrcft -unit Cp ,35e Un Fruit .60 UGasCp 1.70 UnItM&M 1 USBorx .80 USGyp 3a US indukt US t USPlywd 2.40 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 2 US Steel 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch .40 43 25'% .24% 24'% F j 34 125 124'% 124% ... 22' 27% 27 27'% ... e 74’/# 76 74'/# ... 17 40'% 40'% 40'% F ' 145 42% 61'% 41'/i F ' 7 47'/# 47 47'A + ' 20 S'% 8% 8'% F ' 16 22'/. 22% 22% ... 56 35% 35% 35'% ... 11 19, 18'% 19 + ' 6 34'% 34% 341% - 8 93'/# 92'/# 93'/# +1' 33 11% H’% 11'/« .. 5 40 39'% 40 ... 5 72 71% 72 - ' 12 5t% 51'% 51% F ' 6 97 96'A • 96'/# — I 175' 40'/#- 59% 59'%-' 5 6% 6% 4% + 30 13% 12'A 12-*# ... 44 37'A 366k 37'% F ' 20 51% 50% 50% - ' — 1 34'/#.-34'/. 34’/. F ' 38 14'% 13'% 14% F ' 20 12% 12'/# 12% F ' 36 17’% 14'% 17 - 15 43'/. 43% 43'% ... _w— ■ Walworth WarLam ‘.TO Wn AIrL 1.80 WUnTel 1.40 WsIgAB 1.40 'iStgEI 1.20 44 121 120 120 + ' 12 42V. 42%( 42'%-37 37'/# 36% 37 +1 17 35% 35’/# 35'A 9 35'% 35 35 - 77 36 35% 36 - China Asks Overthrow of K liiuei New Attack on Russian Premier By gAM |)AWSON Al* Huitineitii Nbwm Analynt NEW YOUK-Ooverntnent-Het guldellneH for ivagcN and iirlccH are moving loword ani acid tcHl. Keeping labor and management within IlmllM the governmeni IhInkH heHl for the public Inter-eiit liHikH more h a n c y with each Htop toward auto contract negotla-lloim and wllh huHincNH UHNny-lng Uie pi’oi)-, ability of, and the strength, of, predicted boom. Most lal«»r leaders atui busi-tsH executives have never really coUoned to Hie Idea of gov-'I'nment guidelines. The itlin, as first set forth by I'reHldcnl Jqlin E. Kennedy, was to prevent Inflation by keeping wage rises and price btHists within the rate of Mie Increase In productivity, so tlint all woulit come out alxHit the same In the end. i’roductivlty measures unit cost In terms of nuin-hours of latxir. It appeared in the party gan I’cople's Daily and the theoretical Journal Red Flag and was carried by the official New China News Agency and monitored here. K’s REVISIONISM it was entitled: "The proletarian revolulioii mid Khrushchev’s revisionism." "Violent revolution is a universal law of proletarian revolution,” Peking said. "This i.s a fundamental tenet of Marxism-Leninism. Without steadfastly rebuffing counterrevolutionary violence by Revolutionary violence whenever necessary, revolution, let alone victory. Is out of the question.” » NO SUBSTITUTE In criticizing Khrushchev' policy of advancing communism by peaceful means, Peking said "Under certain conidtions Ihe proletarian party should take part In parliamentary struggle ... but the proletarian party must never substitute parliamentary struggle for proletarian /evolution or entertain the Illusion that, the transition socialism can be achieved through the parliamentary road.” The article went on to .say that Khrushchev opposes and repudiates revolution, “From China to Cuba, all these revolutions withdut except tion were won by armed struggle and by fighting against armed imperialist aggre.ssion and intervention,” Peking said. When labor and management first were urged to keep wages and pricek In line wllh the rise in productivity, the e'eonomy was lazing along. There was little chance of winning big wage mses because business profits were sluggish and unemployment was high and rising. Making sizable price boosts stick was almo.st Impossible because of keen competition and excess productive capacity. HIGHER WAGES But tills year laiwr sees a good chance of winning higher wages. Profits have been rising and the unions figure that man-agemept can afford to slip a bigger share lo the workers. Profits have been rising be-:ause production and sales have gone up with a revival of the once-sluggish business cycle’s upward swing. Earnings also have been helped by cost-cutting devices and by the comple- Grain Mart Trade 1$ Light and Mixed WhlteM 1.10 CHICAGO (AP) - Trade In the grajn futures market was rather light and mixed today and most contracts showed little change in early transactions. May .wheat, the only exception, attracted active support and moved up about two cents a bushel within the first few minutes before meeting a little resistance. Brokers said the demand appeared largely to be from speculators and surmised it was toward establishment of long positions. Wheat was 1%'cents a bushel higher to >4 lower after about an hour, May $2.02%; soybeans IV4 lower to % higher. May $2.60 %: corn unchanged to % lower. May $1.20%; oats Vs to Mt higher. May 63% cents; rye' unchanged to % higher. May $1.31. WInnDIx 1.08 Woolwth 2.00 Worthin 1.50 13 30% 30% 30% + V 11 73'/. 73% 73'% — 6 9 43% 43'/# 43'/j + J! —X— 34 80% 87’% 87'% - ', _Y— ■ Zen'Ith 1.20a —z— : 05'% 85'% - I unofficial, noted, rates of dlvi-olng Table are annual ____________________i on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras. b‘-Annuel rate plus stock dividend, c—Uquldatlng dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1963 plus stock dividend, e—Declared; o--------- ____________________________ex-divi or ex-dlstributlon date. g-rPald lest year. h-r-Declared or paid aUer 'Mock dividend or split up. K—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with divi. dands In arrears, p—Paid this year, dividend dmltted^daferred or.no action taken at Jest dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1964 plus stock dividend, t—Payable In stock during 1964, estimated cash value on ex-dlv dSid or ax-dlstrlbutibn date. . ' In full. rants, ww—with warrants. (mbuted. wl—when issued, nd—Next day s£W Grdin Prices Open Today . 2.02-01V# ...f 1.22 .. 1.19'%-19 Monday's 1st DIVIDENDS DBCLAMeo Pa- Stk. of pay- ■ .40 ■ Q 1-24 5-15 DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES fo*mdU5* 815*9 20 Rails . Wage, Price Policy Nears the Acid Test DAWSON lloii of now 1111(1 morp cfflclout IiIiuiIn or the riiotlcnilzallou of old OIK'N. IuiImm* and numiigcnioiit foci Unit UiIh trend will eoidiiinit. The nnloriN ore culling for a larger Hlmri' ol the gniim. Miinogeineiil Ih Idokiiig on lirlee imllcieH dlfleicnlly, loo, Miicli of Ihe exccHH cn|mcl|y Iiiim lieeii pul lo work. New orderh offer nniiiv InctoiieH Ihe prim-pect of good hiiHlncHN lor some lime lo coine. The federal income lax nil I.s supposed fo provide great stiinniiis hi eonsiiiner hiiyliig. If (he ecoimtny lioonis, the old brakes on price liicrcas-es will he leleuticd. EXPANDED FACIU riKS Management also wants to expand its plmits and activities an i this costs a great deal more now llnui 10 or 15 yeiirs hack. The money, offlcliils say, will have to come from higher prices iHieause the preseifl profit margin tlie relations of earnings to sales or nssets—-Is Uhi low to ■iPilBilil ^ Si^cessful % hvmtingj iliilMIliili By ROGER E. SPEAR Ql “My husband dropped dead recently, and I ani trying to get over the great shock of losing the man I worshipped. I also find myself with only $25,OiDO insurance and a $35,000 House. My banker told me to bank my money a( 4V4 per cent, because • I couldnT afford to lose one cent. Should I take my banker’s advice or that of a friend who thinks L should take $10,000 and gamble on stocks this year to double it? My sons give me $1,000 a year to help out.” A) There is no question but that you should take your banker’s advice. If you try to make Rioney by gambling on the stock exchange, you’re far more likely to lose it than to double y;. Exchange your house for a more modest one and bank the difference. With your sons’ contributions you should h%ve around $2,MO a year income and a home — which should enable you to live irf modest comfort. make new iiiveHlmeiiU attractive, 'Hie government's guidelines are that wages shouldn't rise mure Ilian 3,2 |H'r cent hecanse llial Is supposed to Ih’ the current annual rate fur the rise In pruducllvlty.^'nic adminisiralluu waniN prh;^’ nicrcases In' lie held down, luu. It has even suggest (sl that rising protll tolals nilglil Justify Tiuinu price culling. Many liilMir leaders, smelling a cuinlng laxim, want wage IhiosIh now. And more’business cxecntlveH Are .saying that if cuhIn go up, prices inusl, too. 'Hicy ii(dd this won't hurl tlie public hccmiHc llw) whole ocono-my will be climbing, with people having more money lo pay higher prices. Getting labor and management to accept guidelines fur themselves will he tough this suinpier. The afgumeut wljl be that government guidelines are not In the spirit of private enterprise. Only an unexpected downturn in the economy could put off the approaching tost. Businessmen Ask Curbs on Power ol Labor Unions WASHINGTON (AP)™A com-millee of businessmen called Sunday fur strong curbs on the power o( unions and a halt to "Increasing government Intervention In the settlement of labor disputes." The research and policy qpm-mlttee of the Committee for Economic Development (CED) said Its recommendations are an attempt to reach a balance of power between unions and employers,” 1'he No. 1 recommendation In the policy committee's statement was an endorsement of the principle of righl-to-work legislation. ' "Every worker should have the right lo decide freely to belong or not to belong to a union,” the statement said. NOT SPECIFIC William C. Stolk, chairman of the Araqrican Gan Co. and .head of the labor policy subcommittee which drew up, the statement, said it was decided after "endless” discussions not specifically'to recommend a federal right-to-work law. Federal law now permits union shop contracts undhr which lill employes of a firm must Joip the union, but allows the states to override this by banning the union shop. Twenty states have right-to-work laws. The CED’s research and policy committee Includes the heads of many large corpora-tionk and is advised by a r^ search board, of 12 prominent educators. Theodore 0. Yiroma, chairman of Ford , Motor Co.’s finance committee arid head of the CED’s policy committee, said the group “tried not to speak solely from a business viewpoint although ^‘we may have our biases.” ITobably the only one of the committee’s 10 recommendations that will find wide en-dorsement by organized tabop Is one to eliminate racial discrimination by both unions and employers. Other recommendations are to authorize federal courts to halt a strike that violates a labor Agreement; preservation of “the right of employers, singly or collectively, to use the lockout in the bargaining process;” and state legislation "limiting the use of union resources for political purposes.” The committee urged also clarification of federal law banning secondary boycotts by unions; enforcement of laws against violence In labor disputes; and clarification of the federal requirement to bargain ‘In good faith.” .V.'.'. '&9+o[.M 10 Public utIlifl*r-^£.. Q) "We bought stocks on margin and put up stock certificates as collateral. When we (Closed out the account and got back our certificates, we found, some of them dated in late 1963, instead of 1961 when we bought them. How coiild our certificate.s be transferred without our permission?” C.A. A) The answer to this is that you gave permission when you signed a margin account card. This Specifically authorized your bfoker to hypothecate, or borrow money, on your securities. To be able to do so effectively, the broker transferred your certificates into new ones in his own name. When your account was closed cut, the dealer reversed the transaction. He immedi had. transferred to your nartie new certificates having exactly the same value as the old, bqt (beariOg different issue dates, v . Mr. Spear cannot answer all' mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features CjOrp,! 250 Park Avenue, N e W York 17, ■ ■ V'^C/ r^rk 1' • ,NeWYork. _ 2 GM Execs Are Appointed to Committee Two area General Motors executives have been named to the sponsoring committee of American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers conference and exposition to be held April 20-24 at Detroit’s Coho Hall. Cypriots Fire at U.N. Soldier NICOSIA", Cyprus (ff) “ ^U.N. ^soldier came under fire apd shot back during a clash between Greek and Turkish Cypriots this morning in a Nicosia suburb, a U.N. spokesman announced. It was the first time a U.N. soldier has been involved in an incident since the peace force became operational Friday. The United Nations decUned to give details of the shooting except to say the soldier was British. A unit of the Sherwood Foresters was stationed in Omorphita suburb, where the shooting began in predawn darkness. U.N. officials said the firing across the “green line” separating the rival communities lasted about 10 minutes. Otheirs said it lasted about 20 minutes, with rifle and machine gun fire heard throughout much of this capital city. NOT CANADIANS Canadian troops who moved into No Man’s Land between the Greek and Turkish Cypriots Friday apparently were not involved in the new incident. UNDERWOOD WHITMER 1 I ■ J/ They are Arthur F. Underwood, 155 Treetdp, Rochester, manager of GM’s Research Laboratories in Warren, and, H^y L. Whitmer, 1692 Coach-maker, koomfield Township, manager of the Chevrolet Warren plant. Tours of the plant and Research Laboratories will be features of the confeitence, whidi 1s expected to draw 40,000 metalworking eMcUtlves, engineers Business Notes Theodore R. Nellis, general supervisor of the-accounts payable department, will retire tomorrow after 32 years with Pon-| tiac Motor Divi-1 Sion. Nellis, w h 01 lives at 76 Chip-1 pewa, j b i n e d I General Motors | 1930, and was I general auditor | and accounts" payable super- visor for Chev- NEUJS rolef Motor Division in Indianapolis before coming to Pontiac. Before taking his present pok ^ he was an accounts payable su-; perviior, and general supend- ‘ sbr.,„bf communfoationL,. talir phone ahd accouRjis paykfo ie- ' ^partiRCDta: nt, will retire to-(2 ■ ‘■I ',1 Cr±_ V' vi;." 1 v| f 7 ' V*. V \ Vy That's Called One-Upmanship TUtf PONTIAC IMilCSS, MUNIJAY. MAIU’U «(). 1004 FORT WORTH, Tax. (AP)-A firocery clerk thwarted a would>bf| robtier hy yelllnu the firet thing that came Into her mind. I Mra. Dorothy Lee Klngry, a clerk In Walters Grocery Store, aaid a young gunman came in an(]l demanded all the mmiey In the caah reglMter Mrt. Klligy aald ahe ahoutnd at the lop of her voice; "Turn the machine gun on him, Mr. Walker," The gunman fled without any money. ij'' orricE SPACE Pontiac Moll Offict Building enm TH •• I,IN Mtu«ra IMI, •'It wai think o(,' the only thing 1 could Mra. KIngy aald, He Smiled After Fire ('lILUm’K. Wyo, - A $2(HI,0(K) fire which deNlroyod an apartment houae and aur. rounding |nilldli\u|^^d ila bright moment fo^HK'l'yaor. Wlicii riremcn nilowtm (Kiople to reenler the Imlldlng, Tyaor run Into h|a charred apartment and came out amlling. IIIn talae teeth, left on the bathroom aink, were unharmed. 7 Death Toll Hits 315 . Ih«pplng Ctnlfr , . ■ Robert Wlltbeld 682 0123 KA.ST LANSING (Al'I-Traf-I fic accldeiita have killed 471 'persons In Michlgun ao far this !year, provlalonal figures com-I piled by .atate police showed I today. T|\e highway death loll at Ihia dale laat year was :U5. For Woll-Kopt Rooordi RAG CONTENT COLUMNAR SHEETS By Boorum & P«at« UP TO 30% DISCOUNT SCHEDULE FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES ONLY Dollar valua of oiiooumt ooch invoica or i hn -14i.ii.........n% »ie.M-ll«.M.........tl% solo. $IN.N-anSus. .......||% O/jtIce OutflUrrt .Sinew J899 GREGORY, MAYER & THOM 167N. V/oedword Ml 6-4180 UIRMINOHAM maoNOok CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR To atilit fa tho continuing dovolopmcnt of tho Oakland County Civil Dafonta program in eoroparatlon with local, atata and Fadaral Civil Datanio aganciei. Tha dutiai Involva working with public officlalt, citisan voluntaan; tba military and pro-faiilOnal paopla from tha fipldi of madiclna, law, anginaaring. aanitation, communlcatipna, and othar tacj^lcal araai. Tha work includaa tba Initiating, planning, organiaing, carry out and follow through, of program* and pro|acta within tha framework of local, itata and federal law*, rulea, and ragula-tion*. Dasirabit Qualification*; Prior adminlitrativa axparlanca in civil daftnia: Work ability and aaparienca In organiaing and directing organiaationa, both paid and volunteered. A working knowlodga of local, county, itata and fadaral govarnmantt; education working oapprionco and demonitrata^ ability 1n public or buiinasa adminiatratlon, gpvornmant, oducatlon, anginaaring, public relationi, law, or I of fha ether tachnical area* ralatad fo i Tk|,a salary for fhii position will be $7,500 per >oar. Intorostad applicant* ahoul^'submit resume of their qualifjcatlona, age, "..and background to: • “ Peisonnel Division County Conit House 1200 N. Telegiaph Pontiac. Michigan SEA DUTY - Speelnl versions of GMC' Truck & Coach Division’s four-cycle V6 engine are being marketed for use In single and twin-screw pleakiire cruisers or commercial vessels. This comploled unit, for which General Motors provides basic components, will be the division’s first dntry Into the marine engine field. . New GMC Diesel Adapts for Boat Use GMC Truck & Coach Division will be n name for power on the water Just as It Is over the nation’s roads. GMC has announced that for the first time it Is marketing an engine that can be adapted for use In pleasure and commercial boats, besides powering trucks or stationary power plants. Basic unit Is the four-cycle V6 "Toro - Flow” diesel engine, developed and put into production lute last year. It will be provided in two types to marine engine manufacturers who will adapt them for u.se on the water. One is the standard counter-clockwise rotation unit, while the otlier delivers power clockwise for twin-engine installations. Fuel costs will be lower than with gasoline - power engines, says GMC, while increasing cruising range, and being a safer |)()wer unit because diesel fuel is less volatile than gas. STRONG BACKBONE Structural backbone of the diesel Is a strong and rigid Integrally cast cylinder block and crankcase. The block Is cast from fine - grained, chromium-, nickel alloy Iron. The name Toro-Flow refers to a three - dimensional motion of air ^hen fuel in injected due to the form of the combustion chamber, Engine displacement is 478 cubic inches. Cuming in 170 and 150 horsepower versions botli develop maximum horsepower at 3,200 rpm. All bores are .surrounded by c(H)lant, allowing for expansion, heat transfer and longer life. The cratikshaft Is statically and dynamically balanced. Widen Search for Lost Plane SAN FItANCjSCO (AP) "There’s somebody out there in a Ilferaft, we’re sure of that," a Coast Guard spokesnrian declared today as search widened for a transport plane with nine men aboard that vanished off the California coast Saturday. "Faint radio Signals picked iip late Saturday on two international distress channels came from the Gibson (iirl type of emergency transmitter carried in a ditching operation,” the Coast Guardsman added. "And they came from the area where the DEC4 was la.st reported. Long-range .search . planes, Coast Guard cutters and Navy ves.sel8 criss-crossed a vast ocean area of .some 18,000 square miles .Sunday, however, without sighting aircraft wreckage or raft. Tlie search area was widened some 8,400 additional square miles today. Despite Rising Sugar f^rices Cuba Economy Continues Drop By LEWIS GULICK WASHINGTON - Reports reaching Washington indicate Cuba’s foreign e;lchange fortunes have climbed but its general economy continues to slide downhtli. Official sources estimate that holdings have risen from about and could draw on- aid from the $10 million at the end of 1962 to Communist bloc. some $70 million now. They predict another $50 million enrichment of Castro’s coffers during 1964, but said this ^as not enough to meet much of Cuba’s large needs to. keep up-a faltering industry. These sources expect that the because of soaring sugar prices, foreign exchange tide will turn Havana’s foreign exchange' INVESTMENT CLASSES (Offered Without Charge) COMPREHENSIVE SIX-WEEK COURSE CONDUCTED BY QUALIFIED BROKERAGE SPECIALISTS APRIL 6 — Origin and Types of Securities APRIL 13 — Mechanics of the New York Stock and Exchange and Invest-' ment Objectives APRIL 20 Information Investors Sliould Get Before Investing — Reading o Financial Page APRIL 2T — Reading and Interpreting Financial Reports MAY 4 Economic Indicators, Methods of investing and Selection of Securities MAY 11 — Investing Theories and Techniques-s Review WHEN WHERE ■ Monday Evenings, 7-9 P.M. — First Federal Savings & Loan Bldg., 471 South Broadway, Lake Orion, Michigan Register Today... Call or Write Sponsored Without Charge By WAILING, LERCHEN & CO. Memher$ Yew York Stock Exchange WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. 402 PONTIAC state >/5NK BIDG. f PONTIAC - PE 2-9274 Pleate register me in your free ttx-week invettment coitrM. against Cuba with a drop in sugar .prices late this year or early in 1965. Meanwhile the Cuban living standards have continued to decline under pressure ft-om thdJU-S. boycott, they said. Cuba’s gross national product was estimated down 10 to 15 per cent from 1958, the year before Fidel Castro took power. Accounting for the island’s population,-Increase, that amounts to a drop in average living stand-I ards estimated at 1*5 to 20 per I cent. “ i As for. the current attitude of Cuba’s seven million inhabitants toward the Castro regime, the official sources figured that perhaps 10 per cent are fanatically pro-Castro, 15 per cent are favorably disposed, the great bulk —around half—are disenchanted but passive about it, maybe 15 to 20 per cent are prepared to be actively opposed if the occasion should arise and 5 per cent are in active ojiposition. The official sources said that While Castro may not be toppled directly because of economic difficulties, weakening Cuba’s economy helps chances for internal opposition and reduces his ability to export communism to other Latin-American countries. To end the boycott policy, •they contended, would be to give Castro the best of two worlds — he would have op^rt access to free world markets Sugar, Cuba’s main income producer, was seen as a key element in the effort to reduce non-Communist trade with the is-laiid. With a worldwide shortage last year, the sources said non-Communist countries like Japan Italy, Spain, Holland and Morocco had to buy Cuban sugar and most felt obliged to balance the trade by selling to Cuba. Total non-Conrmunist sales to Cuba during 1964 were expected to increase some from the $10-million level of the past two years. In face of the U.S. boycott, calls at Cuban ports by non-Communist ships' were reported down 60 per cent in 1963 with a modfrate decline in sight this year. -Cuba’s sugar harvest was reported, doWri to 3.8 million tons last year. The 1964'forecast was about the same. Radar Nabs Law Officials LARAMIE, Wyo. «>) Laramie police officers recently began using radar \to c^tch speeders. ' So faL they have ticketed Municipal Judge Robert Costin, University of Wyoming Policewoman Ann Harrison and Duke Dueweke, who issues and renews driyet licenses. Dueweke aj^o had another charge agajrlst him. He been driving two yqars with an expired license. Egg Roll Canceled WASHINGTON UR - The an-, nual White House Easter eg^ roll was snowed out today.; I NAME- I I -PHONEi SPECiAL THIS WEEK! Ouliqious GLAZED TWISTS e-ss' T- \ liJ- ^ONE_____STATE^ V I. ■ r f.s.1 liSKWw'S i iSli h«v« (OT #4<;»I kL,.™ mt ■)m»iiT »1*11 (i«y# I d*y ot iwNii y (OUT •Y«y r«ftyel*hi hoi lw*nly-lour cvnM V In ••cn *Ti(.d*y p i*y*niy Iwi) conbouillyo liour* ciiir « r«miiln »nti b* uiid»r « two- " qrdln*ncM Ri'";;.: qrdln*ncM or conllkl h*iDwlln trt .... a Cor »h» Ordlnonc# D Agolnit lh» Ordliii n«w|D«piir nuoliihta ind CTly onto »»ch wo** -- '-ie«Ki lmrn*(iUI*ly March )0. April t and il, IBM '?n*r. 8i.tr ■^1n*^he maifar ’of Iha pallllon eonc |no UiJifanc. Mci.olay, mUr. b To Fit^ry MeCaulav. *aih»r of «ai« .i»Mlol'"’R,i ol fha fathar of unknown and **!;. low ol Ih* Slain |hpuld rainain .. |n Mir iiRrtAR 'Ria’*'1}ra»in1 wh*rla8oolI ^^ld*•cl?lld'"lr ytiiL*'x lata and that *ald child undar Iha iurUdlcllon ol fha haarfrui on laTd oallljph will M h nryiej c&l, iniiS'cfetXnllr WnC^MniV”-' —j .—.1... —„n)andad to haraSy .......... paar paraonally al aald haarlno. If baino Imdracllcal to maha parinnal iharba*’*aryad by‘ pu“bilcailyn of**a''^epy ana waak praylout to tald haarlnk In Tlij Ponlla^ Pr|i*a, i| nawapapar prinlad nai*> Iha H^orabia *o5V'«*'n."F^‘'L< of ASarch A.O, 1964. .grr^orman . ifnTy?'thI; .... ... .... Counly of* IJakland, I 8iaffar'' ol Iha Pallllon concarn-...ky eil, minor. Car— eilan Rlsllcb. molhar ' Pttitlon having baan ilitging lhal tha prate .. _______ .. ____ minor child nown and laid child la dapandi ia public for aupport and that ii hould ba placad undar Iht lot I Ihf* Court. In tha nama of Iha paopla ul I... _____ I Michigan, you ara haraby nollflad lal tha naarlng on »ald pallllon will ba aid to conildar tamporary or parmanani •ua'-anca of all paranlal right* and.or lion, al tha Court Hou**, Oakland * ■ " ■ fha City ol ^gnTl’/c fn*^i;l.?d ciUntv, hn ihi fih'day of April A.D. 1964, ol 1:30 o’clock In Ihk alternoon, and you ara hereby commanded to appear porionally at laid '’rBSin, Impractical .. .......... p.,...... lervlca hVoolf Ihl* summon* and notice •hall be lervad by publication of a co pna week praylout lo laid hearing The Pontiac Pres*, a newipaper prml and circulated In leld county. Wltnesi, the Honorable Norman Barnard, Judge ol laid NOTICE ^OF ^PUBLIC HEARING . . ----'scheduled by ?h**’pon- CItj Commlsston lo be held Tyesday_, Notice Firm........................... April 14, 1964 at B o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Time Ip the Commijslon Cham- , City t ..._ purpose .. _ of Ordinance No........— .. Ing zone Ordinance to rerone .. ------- tial 3 the following described property; Assessor's Plat No.-U, Lot 16 and 17 Asaeisof'j Plat No. 16: Lot B evcni the Northerly 75.4 feet 61 the-694.06 feet; the South 1.70 feel , measuring 175.41 leet on South line 175.00 feel — " EesterJ a North line; tl 1 weitr .... .... of Lot 21 being 175.41 on the North line and 183.51 tee. ... the South line; __fhe Westerly part of Lot 22, being 183,31 feel -------- ---- lino and 191 !77 leet on The South line, the Westerly Part of Lot 23, belh; 191.77 feet on the North line an|ndor tl^ auspice^* ol ____ Chapter «W cTarKsfoh. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 31 al 3 p.m. ■ the Lewis E. WInl Funeral *, Clarkilon, with Rav. Olll* . Burgher officiating, inlormeni V White Chapel Memorial Cema- ROSS, ' MARCH'‘'i7; ‘ il64, JOHN, anroY^lXirlinust-rr: lhar ol Marvin and Cecil Parkt.. also survived by live grandch • I. Recitation of Iha Rosgry will 00 this evening at 7 p.m. followed .VW^E.^o^rFS'- neral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 31 at 9:30 ■ " ^Chapel cSmeft'ry Grovaland Township; age 80; beloved- wife of Alvin Schank; dear mother of *■-'— step-mother ..„..ofh Borst, sn ..., ...-X Bailey, Leslie, cn fqn and Keith Beach; dear sister ' of Mr*. Hazel Honold, Mrs.. Gladys Sraela, Fred and Edmopd Spencer; also survived, -- "•—* --chile- I' by three grandchildren. F..................- will be held Tuesday, March 31 at 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Orlonvilin with SHULirMXROi ii 1964, G«AC6 M., 254 St6te Street; age 84; dear mother of Mrs, C. B. Shinglefon, Mrs. Mary Nielson and -Donald O, Hill; dear sfstar ol Mr*. Georgia Bovea and N. S. Oorrall. Funetal a’r'a, !T:30^*^m,^-rX Donelson-Johns Funeral . Home, In- Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. andu7 to. 9 p.m.) STANTCnV Iwir^AARV noHy Of ____ .nolher of Hpnry E. Sian-ton; siso survived by three grandchildren. Recltetlon. of the Rosary will be this evening al 9 p.m, al the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral H---- Walled Lake. Funeral service will -■ Teld Tuesday,'March 31 at 10 at 5t. William's Catholic ma o. Evans, nnrs. dduuio u. Allison and Miss Retta Williams; dear nephew of Mrs. Ethel Allison; dear cousin of B. W. WII-"--ns; also survived by tour grand- at .St. John Methodist Church with Rev. George Muskeyvailey oftldet- -Ing. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home where Mr. Williams will Ila In state after. 7 p,m. this evening. -___ Today's Bast Boys Art Found in THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD ^AGES^ th East 191.04 ft. to the place ot beginning except that part taken for 1-75 Hwy. -This Is the Harold Thompson ' Persons -Interested ere requested to be present at ,this hearing. ' A /(fopy ol the . Zoning Map and tb«--'propesed change is-;-:, on file In the office of the Township Clerk and may. be examined at any lime. : ‘ .'CLEMENT XLEVELAND . . Vice ChairmanI I ' ----.'fLOCK 1 ' .yClerkl Dtdl 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads FOR fast ACTION ADS RECEIVED BY S F.M. WILL EE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWINO DAY. later than the day following ..... It will be assumed' the ad I* correct. The Pres* assumes no, responsibility for errors Other than to cancel the charges for that portion of the first Insertion of the advertisement which ' has been flans are made be sura 1 your "KILL NUMBER." h justinenls will be given « ments eontalning type sizes larger than regular agate type Is 18 o'eloeR noon the day pro- 5.49 9.« 15.12 Pdhtlec Press Box numbers. , j The Pontiac Press J ..;FROWVaJ«. TOjS f.m. Cwd el Ttienks oils vyilH VO EXFREil OUE rliell thinks, in atipfaclallon for many aiili ot kimlnai* and »f.*vmj>alhy ohrt our raiaiivat, tiiwim ane in» Rav, James M4C(ung »mi the Iparkt-Orllfln punanij; **"' a'"'jo'hn*on'."' Prom "ilia' iamlfv*o1 Minnie Jphnion and clilldran. In MEmorliiin 1 ® M^brolhar?'* iqlafl ps At- ‘ ^laftorRwhglaTl os'Mariiii zr.,vu:f.' sisisri amt t*tnlll»s. < tt ssad away March 3a 1962. M iTliTt tfowtr ol biavanly eirlh. Rwaol llllla Ifowar ol a was loo lair lo p....... .... ......... Sadly mlisad by Dad, Molhar and 5l*tar. ,, , Out haarik kllll ache wllh ladnats. Out ayak kiiail many laara; Only Owl knuwk how much wa m|k« you, As liilk ends Iha Ural sari yaai Sadl^ mlkkail by slalar Phyllis and IN lOVlNO MEMORY OF OUH daet brolnar and uncle, Todd J», Mark), Ivho want homa on# yaar ago Idday. All hik lolls and conKIcIt o'er, Lo, ha dwalls wllh Christ about; Oh whal glorias ha's dlicovarad, It Savior whom ha lovad. Illy mlksad but hanplly rtmam i-ail by: Zpna, (ilann, filamla, IN i'OViNO memory OF'AIRMAN ;tc Todd Jay Marks. ' ii’uKai nn« vaar aoo today, suddanly callad That you ThouSr w lhal great -- Wa kllll ramembar yoi^ai Oh, why did God takr (janly away, And i«av* 0* to grit Bay? Sadly mlknad ^ Mi Sadly ml Phylllk, 2 Announegments I Oariatl, 3 Paragon Bait, odorlais, drlplai and imokaleki, Jlm‘» Salvai Outlet, corner of Airport , Hatchery, '■ rrl' * 9 , OFT OUT OP DEBT ON A PLAN SEP MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC Slate Bank Bldg. PE 8-8456 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget asklslanca company TABLETS iF'OR. TRY merly'^'o^xA-DIML tame formula, on 6 98c. Slmmi Pay Off Your Bills - 'without a loarv^,, Payment* low at $I0 weak, pFAlfirl vfltir Inh uncf Cffldlt. >oln1(Ti«n|i. f aervicE d Credit. ------ ------ .. 3lnlpian|*. City Adjustment Service “2 W. Huron FB 5-929' LIcansad and Bonded by State -BOX REPUE8-At 10 a. m. today there were repllcii The I’rcsN offiec in the rollowlng hnxcH: '2. 11, 29, 31, 3.‘l, 36, 44, $8, 65. 66 . 82, 85, 94 , 95, 99, 100, 103, 105, III. c.JTWdHar of ■funeral home ' Kaejq_Harbor. Ph. 662.02 Im Mr, KImtOy, A MAN NEEDED Dim Io •Kp«naloni rnara m1 Io 11, mairlad ai lad In tacura lulura, i IIKa Io dlicuti Ihli opp< Apply fh„ SIraal, April }, 144 Howard . ^ call lor an appoint KB 2 4417. Mills Bakery BLOOD donors URGENTLY NEEDED 19 RH Poalllya 14 S Can if a.m.-4 £.in.) FE BOY FOR WORK IN LAUNDRY daparlmanl. muti t>a al leatl ' yn. ol aoa. Apply lu Fonl Laundry. 940 S. Talaaropli. CAREER OPPORTUNITY oI*’'^SU?CBSs!° Wa wanll lalaimr who can manaoa man and mona Sun Oil Company P.O. Bok 191 Ml 4 4474. .•f CARPENTERS ■ROUOH, FINISH. MUST BP BX parlancad. Slaady amploymanl. OL 1 4701 day*. Evas,, OL 14474. dOUNTBR MAN, MBaIS, lormi, slaady |nb, good sa no ,asp. nscasiary, Hunlar 199 N. Hunlar, Birmingham.* - ................• lacurlty, Eaparlanca Sunday Scliool, ministry htiplul. Earn 1100 waakly and up. No competition, Wrila John Rudin Co., 22 Was! Madltoh SI., Chicago 2, llllnoli. COUNTERMEN, RED BARN. 441 Elliabath Laka. filRiStCT SALESMAN,' NO EXPEri- 5244* 2'”: n commlisipn paid 1 Flint 112-71 . blSH MACHINE OPERATOR. OVBR IS yOara old, full lima. Blll'i, Tala-graph and Mapla Rd. DRIVER SALESMAN.' LAPEfR AREA. To,pick up ordari Tram at-tabllshad cuilomara. NIca country 0 apply panioi paid. Saa Don Sulila, Sta-vena Molal, M2I lust west ol Lp-poor, 7 ..9 p.m. Tuesday. EXPEAiENCEI)* NIGHT JANITOR EM 3-7131. eXPtlTiENdhD”'M''A J b R ' Appliance salaimsn. Full time on Tha Good Hounkaaping Strop ol Porttlac fex''AERIENClb BUMP'A^N man. Apply.294 W. Montcalm.* IxPeWENCEb "CAR SALESMAN. Adkin't Usad Cars, 738 Oakland Avo., Pontiac. IxPErTENCED bLASSMAN," AUTO and Home ' Owners, immadlala opanlnp. FE 4-3317. HOW DO WE Keep up the tremendous growth and expansion we hove enjoyed the past 12 years? It isn't easy — and unless I con find 2 ambitious men to replace the last 2 that were promoted from the Pontiac'Area, my boss is going' to get rou||h!!l " You con help me out — expose yourself to the ■ w o n d e r f u I opportunities open. Be available to be pushed up our ladder of success. Let Me Worry ABOUT YOUR QUALIFICATIONS. Let Your Wife Worry ABOUT SPENDING THE MONEY. ■ YOUR WORRY? Front-end and brake me-chanic. Good wagas and cortmany benefits to qualified men. Call 338-4112 for Interview. loicdRa iJiaCHANIC W Airfl15'.~TCAl only. Bid" ..Dtt Lail b.A MM«, Ask lor Marla. MAN WANTBO FOR" COfiL^ MACHINIST ........ lMrlcl»r"«l,7.5uB« alairfy, iry.ViTirid MALE HELP To work with a latga aladrlcal maiiirlaclurar, I40A a taladarl, |ha«a man working Immadlaltly, p Hon tall Mr, Juanpal, saa our ads In lhaia columns. MANAOlR WANTED FOR WBU stocked retail hardware store. Must have knowladgt ol mtrchandlilng, sales promollon and hardwara buy aaVt •‘•"'o”' man wanted for LARbB DAIRY FARM. Calby rarms, Romau, Michigan. AtlONAL CORPbRATIbN HAl mmedlala opening lor 2 good -..J®!' '’PPOfiunlly 1100 Io 1110 par weak. Phoi par V.... . FBJ;41I1, MBN FOR new CONStRUCTiaN and modarnliailon work, carpan-try and temanl, OR 3 l|9l. NEW COMPANY NRBOS lO'lAlBS rtien, 1100 per week gueranlea allei Irelning, Blue Cross In-furente end repid edventemenl to crew meneger lor ((uelllled men- Cell OR I-1244 lor eppolnL oFportunity Of I IPRTIME h Producli, Many d Depl*lMCCTIM'?ll!(,' Preeporl, PART-TIME Aller 4 p.m., four evening! par waak. 1200 guaranlaed monihly. If jjou (jiialHy. ^i^or Information, t ' . .. empty walletl. OR ShRVlCi'™stAflON' 'attindant, “"■* *•* ‘ 29 yeeri old, 7 and 12 machanlcally Inclined, references. Call belweer e.m, 9999 Andersonvilla _ SALUMtN WANTB6 Salasman naeded for new end used houses, wide eweke men wli to moke above everege Esprelenced full lime men oi DON WHITE, INC. OR 4 STRUCTURAL STEEL'"wEI.'Dill, must be oaperlenced. Fabntaflng shop In Ponllec Aree. “E 4 0I0.9. ........TEACHERS....... Ouellly now lor Summer employ , ment,' eern while vou leern, I2M mo. guerentee, cell Mr. Murry, ,01. I 8424, 9 7 p.m. TOOL DETAILIR ' holidays. Insurance eiid vecellon. .,M. C. MFC. CO. 118 Indlanwood Rood, Lake Orh An equal opporlunlly amployai ' “ I MEN 19-40 FYARS OLD We V nights a weak, good pay for afaady worker!. Call FE 5:9243, 5 P.M. e d: Driver," fexpERi driving semis. Apply 7940 Cooley Liijke Rd., Union Lake. WANTED \ EXPERIENCEO AP ' television salesman. TO WORK ■lance. North of Rochoatar . Road. TRAIN 3 MEN THAT APi iiui efreld to work for an aver age Income of 1150 a week . 473-1244. yoUno “ man; must "“bRIvE, tteody lob with bulldor. Clarkston area. 844-1414. After 4:30 p.m. or 342-343JL _ Mslp yyantBd FamaiB 7 -------LADIES Experienced In better ready wear lor Igll or «■»<'■ 21 yeors of age o bftrAon. PAflov'E A per$on. Piaov^$. Miracle AAlle. BABYSiTTfeR, I CHiUD, SCHObL Agar light housework. Own transportation. 673-7378. BAPV ' SitTfeR, LIVfe IN. bAVs. 338-3821Jiter 5 p.m. BABY SlttE'R, LIVi tin, wIEK-ends off. _0R^3^323^or OR 3-1J02 BEAUtVoPERATbR, bONNELL'S. 482-0420. CAPABLF WOMAN TO CARl FOR 3 school-at ULJ-1434. CLEANING " woman, " week, own transporlallon. MA cou'NTER brftCT "meals, unT- lorms, steady job, good salary, no axp.‘ necessary, Hunter' House, 199 N- HunleT, Birmingham. 474 W. Huron. Apply SfEADY EMPLbV- Walton BM., Drayton'Plains. EXPERI ENCE b" ' HOOsi'KBlF ER, 21 to 45 to live In. Charge 9 children, $30 week. F 8-3473, after ■ only. Reference required. ■"Fblg EXPERIENCED WAITRESS . ... night work> 4 days' a week. Clarks 'Drive-In, 22 W. Montcalm. FEMALE T4ELP WANTED. BABY-sifter, full lime, days. Own transportation. Orchard Lake area., EM EXPERIENCED wA'lTREifS, MUST be 18 or_over. OL 2;^3«t. IRL "bvE r' ■ Tb for gInIr'aL Drug Store work,_ references ' p.m. Apply In person. S urday, Sunday off. Sunbeam Cof Shop. Opposite St. Joseph Me HOUSEWIVES WILLING t6 WORK expanding It ir 3j).m., 473-6453. I- branch. Call HOUSEWORK BREAK 4 hours a day spent, outside the. home can be very/ stimulating^ profitable and fun. We‘" — to represent "selwell. . ._ Cosmetics.' Write TO Box 91, Dr4y-,. fon Pfilns or phPhe FE 4-4508. LADY FOR BABYSITTING homo, 12 to to p.m, 0W.1 .rans-portatlon. Orchard Lake Country Club, 482-9114 before 11. a I, 3-year-oldt ther. Prefe for school teacher transportation. FE 8-3243. MIDDLE-AGED LADY TO CAEE for 4 Children, IlgM housework, 5 a.m. to 4 p.f»l. UL g«t8 aHer 4. HELP WANTED tlOW! Ushers, Day men, Concession help. Must be over 18, neat and clean In appearance. Apply in person _Ll.. A m’4 I w nt>K#«.ln tmti ni» i OPPORTUNITIES FOR ALERT “YOUNG WOMEN-We now have operator positions, open for recent high school Hons we will train you on the fob and you will earn fdll pay while you learn, Apply Monday/ thru Friday between 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.. at 54 E. Hdron, Pontiac, / -MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE. ' An equal opportunity empipyer. RELIABLE WOMAN • -FOR BABY, jsltting and llghf housework, FE 11-4436 after 4- (< « RELIABLE WOA^N FOR CHILD N# Wiitiid PfmM* THia POyTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAU( ir 80. iftflt Y yt iBAMfRIlil WANtlllS "irRIlf-^«e Apply Pox ciewteri. REGISTERED Profaiiional Nunn Fofijjee ap .7rir,,TrSkC eyerings eiui.nlghl. Libarel Hinge beneflH. Apply perionnel director, lemlnole el West Huron, ToUtypi Operalori ilNb-*BFl»Ul. Chloego, III. 4M0I Work WantBii MbI# 11 .r iiiF luM iinio pmnipy, esilgiiad to dlHerenl i Ing a 40 hour week, er time employee will wc o*n^e' 30 to 49 years ol age ............. smell Children preferred. Teletype experience preferred liul necessery. Salary 11.14 per ‘ ‘ “"'Ved Crpiler. Del riff's beperlr waitresses CURB GIRLS Must he II nr over. Full or pert-lime, Mean furnished, veqailon ±«n''lSnX*M vet Lake Rd.. * till noun or 2 to „HAtJD-Dia6lNG, I IOH1 t'ARPiNTBE HBEDS WbRK, CALL efler 9. PB 2-0087. v( carpenteoI Aluminum Sib k7 9*4010***' *'**'*' '**''*' lABiNBTl,’ Paneling, thing, noons end midnights. Biff's, Maple pAINTip MORNi^l6S, EXCEl-lent vyork, K,! 2-9904, Work WontBil FamfllE 12 eml telegieph. waitress. ApfiRHOOtl SHiFt. Lou'i Coney Island. 4027 Dixie Hwy. 4739983. "WAITRESSES PerMImt nighli, $1.2$ hour apply In perion aller 4. Oall'S Inn, 3481 Bllinbelh Lake Hoed. WOMEN HAj?N »2i 'litLWlO Dollies yvelkini venllla. FE 2*3043. woMJIfi'Fdi Lloiff Hl6'0SiW6EK . slay In. 491 4442. WAITRISIHI ANb KITCHIH HBL'P Pesquale ReslaurenI, 499 8. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion. Apply In perion alter 4 p.m. '^OMp.N, WITH, OrILlJW MIDDLE AOBD LadV^ wSlTCb like cere of seml-Invalld or con-yeleiceni end IlghI house work. Prefer home nighfa. FE 2-4744. wanted lEbNiNos, watIE- ‘ 1, Oreylon area, OR 3 2193. •laius and previous experience. I^rlle Fonllec Press Box U. WOMAN Pull of life and L6VE Io cere lor 4 children. In motherleie home. Ai WOMAN WAHTEb, bABVSjfllNO, Ironing, cooking, general clean-' ' 23 hours week, SI9. Oeklend Perk vicinify. FE 2 5194 efler __ WOMAN BABV SIT, 9 bAYsri *1. 338-4m illdren, HElj^antBd Surgical Technicians , Pohller General Hoipllal has Im-mertlale oiiening, 1329,97 par monlh, starling salary, Increasing to 1379.01 per monlh. Muil hove high Khool educellon, 2 years experience In routine petlents care, and Specific-training In lur-glcel technics (such as scrubbing for surgery and passing ' Instruments) dlllerenllel tor es end nloM duly. 40 hour free laundry, many fringe His. Conlecl personnel dir Pontiac Oenerat Hospital. I Htlp, MalE-FEipialE iB-A Immediate opening, women to on churches and other civic .. genliallbn with guaranlaed money making plan. Must I be free to travel tei . proxlmetely too mlltl i vour area. We will tram you . demonstrate the Held that y< missions of $40 _ ___ .... ____ too to 9140 weekly depending,on whether you work lull or perl Time. Write Sales meneger, women's Clubs Publishing, " Franklin Street, Chicago, BEAUfIFUL LINE bP'"ebMPi.lTE home linen, generous Income, party plan, no deliveries' end no collections. GR 4-1470. N E w ■" bi vTsion" h a5'”^PE n i no lor 2 pin or, full ' —........ "SALES ePPORTUNifY pert-Hme salesmen for dignified end necessary service In your neighborhood. Age not e feclor. Earning potential, excellent. Cell Detroit 755-7050.______ salesman: “ CAREER “'■'MINbeb reprosenlellve, age 24-40, by leading --------------" ................IBRI, crenee. Held Irelning. Key, 17481 Jeme} roua«f». Phoni ttUMt. IlMI » DIEtEl tEUClf nElVER lg»s, ‘K!h, VS1|‘' un'*"*4* " ■ IBM training iMrii lEAL Keypunch ee me-chlne operpHw^imd wiring, 4 week courMi available. Approved by MichTgen •Ule Eg«rS ol^dueV-Hon. Fre« plqoimefll ieilslance, 411, NWi %|ijj4e44l Perk “WANTEOI TRAfNiESI c6N8TR'uCTION PAlNtitlG Llirul“CLlAW BDt’WE EAift- ‘fnsnt, light heuling. 339 9044.* LIGHT HAULlNb ’ Builniii SeevIee IS ALL ly Co., 17 W. Lawrence St. iLltTRlc libYoR iEEViCI-Malting '.ewlndlng. Ill I. 1 Phone FE 44911. FEEI Effli^AfBl dfi' All' Wlft-'III Hn^ce. - - -- Ing, will Hnance. I ,.BrecfrlcCo._PE_^SfWl.^^...... BrEiBmaklH^ l7 ------........ Eodell. FI I-'.— RlAlf6D¥tlN6, ■ TAiLSEiNff ANb Jur_ work. 'Hdna_ Werner •••'■* Oorilaiilng IncEmt tax S 19 ACCURATE EXPERIENCED W. R. BOLIN OPBN ALL YBAR 10 W. Huron, Room 22d 334-2334 ACcOEATE' ■bfePENbABLi. "" KEYS*^!. TIaCKER^MAN FE 2-3171 . FE 0-2297 - J-3332. 1424 AIM, Pontiac BHLERS'' builNESS SERVICES, 239 Voorhtls. OH SIroel Parting E 9-2244_ Bxperlencod 332-149 9, "none HioHEn, LbNb'?6RM ------- “d^tipeC •- ---- “--- George J.yle _ _ ■'iNCoTviE Tax, BbokKEEPiNG' Notary. K. Hetchler. 93 and 99 avg. 591 SECOND FE 5-3876 Coj^aiEicEiif-liurtlng COMPLETE CARE FOR ELDERLY _pj!Henjt.J25-Wt. Moving and trMEking 22 l-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-able retee. FI 5-3451, FB 2-2909. AiTwrovTHo, c'aEIfiJL; -'Tow rates Equipped. UL 2-3999, 420- Bob's Van Servic# MOVING AND STORAGE reasonable rates Complete insurance r T(5MPk“‘" ROBERT TISMPKINS 'OR 4-1512 HAVE PICKUpr’wfLL HAUl' ASH end trash..425 2957. LIGHT ■ HAUUN6 " ANb~MbVrNG, Cheep, Any kind. FB S-9393.. ----, ---- service equlptpintl _ _ supply company. Salary of I 9150 per week plue* ‘ ■ ences during two weal In Chicago to sell .. . ware, silverware, kitchen utensils and equipment, furniture “ Pqliiting a <)ECoratlng _23 lenltor .supplies to hotel rants, clubs, .hospitals, schools and Institutions. Liberal commissions with $150 per wee' count arrangement ..... ____________ on territory. Territory available consists of Pontiac, Flint,- Owo— Saginaw, Pigeon, Lapeer, 1 Huron, Pontiac, Mich. area. W complete details to: Philip Groan, Personnel Director, WARD DON (. COMPANY, L_. South LaSalle Street, Chicago 14, A-1 PAINTING AND M*i >iinw , PAPER HANGING ol fralnlM THOMPSON F E 4.8344 ol_ trajnlng decorating and remodeling. 338-6955 EXPBRilNCEb . PAI'nTINO" ANb papering, free estimates. 482-0774. ■“SXPlRTENcib" PAINTER. fikrNTiNO, > S pH I TN ' weshlng. Tupper, QR 3-7061. Employmant AgEncIfi CAREERS BY KAY Ml 6-3663'*' 280 W. Maple, B'ham, suite 321 less machinal- oi y fechnlci^ EVELYN EDWARDS FE 2- 0, WALL. Minting, wai,l washing, no A LADY INTERIOR 6ECbSAT6R, Papering. FE 1-0343. WAiX~TVASHlNO, PAPEl“ If-movel, painting. No |ob too inriall. Telavition*Radl« SErvica 24 HAVE YOUR REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHQP Trantportatioii 25 CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go west? Drive one o our sharp late model ears. We wll shire expenses. M&M MOTOR SALES OR 4 HOMEOWNERS $18.55 ANNUALLY Scales Agency, FE 2-5011, 4-3403. “ INSURANCE Fire and windstorm Insurance at 20 p^r cent savings. Wher Insur- panles. K. O. Hempstead, Realtor, 348 W, Huron FE 4-8204, iWqiltfd to Board 28 ' MALE ' HARDWARE SALES ........... 1225 Transportation. Inttructions'Scliooli • DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Factory training avallabta I.T.S t758.t James Couzans. UN 44404. men-womEn VOCATIONAL TRAININOj. I LICENSED HOME, DAY AND light care. PE 2-7020, OR 3-8427. DAY CARE FOR CltlLb Wanted Hovsohold Goodo 29 OR 34)847 or MEIroae 7-51! ALL bR 1 PifebE OF fURNITURE USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES portable typewriter and othr-ness machlnae. OR 3-9747 7-2444. whUl- WANTED-AIR CONDITIONER FOR building'20x80, a gas grill 34 or 48 Inches. OR 3-4405. WoNtod Ronl ftsoto 1 TO 7 ml!!; ;:.,!f' ast 3 iiedrnnmi.’ ilela «iid lorallun, Pimllai TO 50 Warrpn Sloui, REoltor 190 N. OHVllf H'l. FI ( I .JlWMCl ALLCASH Gl OS FH« HOMES buy all liom m I? behind In Wn, f behind In peymenls. No ! JhT'iu BUILbFR Neede loli In Ponllac. Immedinie nllar, iiu tqmmlielM, Mi. Uavis. 4'34 99/1 Real Value Really. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 42 Oakland Ava. FE 7 9 GET results Wr NFEIJ llsliiigt. call us today lor quick sole and lop veM^^^ II It's real 'esiale, " WHITE, iNC. - 2491 Dixie Hwy. geriTlaiiien, oulsida city. liandy Intallon, 119 **?)'^aiMl*7(va 1*8414?***°' tl ERPING. 'ROOiA OR ROOM AND board, mi drinking. FB 29990. Roomo WItk Board 43 1 WOM’AN, KITCHEN PHIVI1-EOB8. Call ±lltr 10 p.m. 938 4231. UbVElY HOME, PHIVil EOE5, EX ovBi-T nuwB, rnivii calleni (owl. FE 9 7999. PRIVATE rooms WITH hove cooking, f4 Poplai Rant Olilca $pacf 47 ....-...TV CO niooiein rraparllfs,, FB 8 4099 UV OWNER, .IBCOROOM RANCH, 2 H a lialhi, cariiallng and drapea, fmishad pasamani, lake '— ad basamenl, lake, (irlvlleuei 0. rinikshio. call MA 9 214( COMMERCE LAKE I badroom ranch, living room with tlraplaca, larga kllchan with lots ol cupboards, iamlly room, hot water heal, attached garage, 2 nicely landscaped loll Handy la good beach 113,900 11,900 down. ATTRACTIVE, PI.RAIANT FANBI B*ank**“** Nillonal eidg, FB 1.1999. NFw, MODERN lUITpe of or-flies overliHikinji lake, lelegianh Riled, conlaci Tom Balemen, FB I7I4I. Rant Buslnaii Propsrty 4t’A 2(1X40 MODOIRN BUII DINO IN THR UNION LAKE r hial, heel C litter i| ■ " 4900 d...- EmbrsE & Gregg, Really 1949 Unl|n^ji,^Bd^Oiay^s,^EM 3 4J93 CRAWFORD Nice 3 liailroom hiinii ■|;;ii’W.L'.i«i'.-r Aix B liaas, Jhailioom, 1 CRAWFORD AGENCY GREEN IIP TIME nwm ranch Cniiinlxi covaryd^^tronl ^ jiallo,^ tor $8,990. .lerin OR 4 0398 ,. Evas, call OR 1429 IN OOrilESTER ■ AiiMi.tlva 1 lietltonm r»i ceriieleil living room, family ipomi pallo. 91,1 exlslltig 9'2 morigage, Bstala, Ul. 1-9121, Ol. 2- R SrER, 3 BEDROOM a, I years old, hasamehl, inga, oven and disposal, tiVm. Twn to Real E;.................... mortoai^a, hull prln InlEgroted Spocloll Newly dai.malail lliaidmim iin nail ilila Hulll In 1992 hasamanl will: rarraallim mail liar lliliii hailMiiim axlia 5v'r ;;ii;';r.l';v"!fni;"i*9t iuntml In iitah and phy omI lOdlltQ lAMIIR Ri;:;;r" Sola Houiei 3BFDROOM BFICI 49 llOUtdi, WA JOHNSON SAYS: WAlch our sold signs all ........ your homn-wiih 1 saleirhari who la ^'"august JOHNSON RBALTUN 1/04 S. Taleuraph FE 4 2533 WANVLD , Unn gil you caih lor 2 or 3 rdoms with extra lot or acre faBI JONBS realty FF. 4 8990 ’ " WE'RE SOLD OUT ' Yai, we are lelllng used hgmes ai latt d4 we can get iham, you want to Sill? Wi need and annra ^gle^^thi^^huslness. LBT'l GET 'warden realty 34$i4 W. Murpn , 3J3 ri»r Apartmanti-Furnlihid 37 BEDROOM, ADULTS. NO PETS, 9371 Cooley Lake Rd. ; AND 2 - ROOM IFFICIINCY •pis. on Pontiac I aka and High-land Rd. AH ullllHas Included. Ph. Mrs. Lllay, 473,1190 Hiao Mlgtilnnd 2‘ OR 3"R00MS; PRIVATE BAtH. W. Huron, corner ol Proll Apply cerelekor, 7 Prell 51, 2 bEDROOMS,’ P A R I I Y FUR nishod, mode^i 2 ROOMS A ' WEL- Tr‘i'!: 77J Baldwin Avn. Call *338 40.94! 2 RbOMS, cheap, RIGHT PARTY, couple. 334-1698. 2 ROOMS . ,Apply 79 Clark Street 2 ROOMS WITH BATH Cl6SB IN, modern, tloan, end oulel 1 or 2 aduJIa pmployad dayl. FE 4-3449. 2 ANb." 3 rooms, NgAH ’bbWN town, reesqnable. Contact 2339 Dixie Hwy. 3 ROOMS, FIRST FLObR.'CLOSF-In, 23 Lexington. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER, BEDROOM RANCH, pENCBD yard, garage, Crtper cent flwner, T3R 3 8274, 8 9708 8 DONELSON PARK T bedrooms, iisi usmun. luvaly recraellon room, bssamsnl, lire place, glessed-tn suniomn. on a large wall-landscnpad lot. priced tor Immadlala sale. DAN MATTINGLY FE S 9497 2 143 0/.9I DRAYTON “RuAINS, OWNER, 3-bedriiom, h hatamenl, large lot, .....1 or lerms, OR 3 7,i09 R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 .149 Oakland Avt Open 9 7 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "19 tHfc ItlHO to SFIf" I BEDROOM. Ut BATHS, BASE mantj^ raiieiillon niom, Kitchen ' lf4*9(H)***No hm^m! pellO. Askh FE 8 9914. . I BEDROOM BRICK, ILREB/EWAV Walatliiril Vlllaua. Meal nnal^^lMr and shopping, BLOCH BROS. jBBbROOM, ns baths. 114,000. 92.000 down. Wachal. FE 2 044:1. •»9 3 BEDROOM HOME Ished ' bassman*! In knoHy plna. Cad OR 3 9079 lor ajiiiolntminl. , carpallhg, finlihtd recreation >m. gereya, lancad, paved eel, $14,900, terms or Itade. , lOP HEAL IV 47,1.9234 GAYLORD ir°*loL^!?n*i«HiHT ROOM hohia with tour bed- IBB'DROOM BRICK RaNCH AT School Houst lake, 1,100 s mo. 3 bedrooms, 98,796, $44 mp, 3 badroomi garage, 89>50, 874 mo. MONTHLY payment INCLUDES all ^lax« end miuwca 30SLYN ROAD TO PLINTRIDOl .....II beyond axpraeawayl turn lott al ichool t* of*'“ ..... OPEN ®. thru li to S and Saturday a.m. Mr. Colwell „ Bldg. Co. Pg 2-9122 leol!' ind^'ihopplno Vloea. "Saerl it price, AL PAULY, Realtor 3 3.(»«'‘ °'"'*6v.rV. 3.7444 I. FE a 3 RObMS,’ BREAKFAST NOOK, bath, ulimiei. 99 Dwlghl. FURNlSHBb APARTMENTS FOR rent. Walled Lake orea. 424 1292. otiE beBroom new FURNI-turt. tISO par monlh. Adulli only, Apartments-UnfurnUhed ^38 AVAILABLE ARRN. 1ST, UPPER 3*room and blYHe^ 8tova4 refrlg* vaiora naai^na noi nlsherfr ,$40. T9itm-,y|l Auburn Ave. FE 2^ rNYEORATED, "M^ERN, 9-IW orChaKo COURT LapartMEnts MOPERN IN. evBRX DETAIL Adults only _ _ - \fE 8-4910 ^6'PEFF 9 TO 9 DAiCY BRAND NEW APARTMENT, NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. One and two badrbpms, air condttiortad, modern atove/end refrlgeralort garbiga dlaponl, formica cupboards; built-in chlnah, marbla window sills, hot vvaler-heat, plasterod painted walls, oak floors, plenty of perking. An acre court yard with healed swimming lalnly en enloyable ^_ .. and play. Sorry, no chlldran, pets. Drive out West Huron .... block west of Elizabeth Lake Road// turn right on Cass Lake Road to: The Fontainebleau Apartments OPEN 9 to 9 FE 5-09^ FE 8-8092 CONCORD PLACE , LUXURY APARTMENTS . BLOOMFIELD HILLS address Immediate 0ccupancy>-„ "Tha Ultimate In Private Living^' Children -Invited. Near churches, shopping, recreation. Vi mile to Chrysler Freeway. 2 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND, SUNDAY 12 TO 7 RENTES FROM $150 Located/ at Square LOCetea/ ai aquaro l jxe ana Opdykp'^ Roads Drive out Woodward to Square Lake Rd. then east to Opdyke Road. We will be waiting af the corner. REAGAN RBAL ESTATE I 3291 N. Opdyke Road FE 2 0154 FE 2tt157 4 BEDROOM, 7BATHS, GAS HEAT, duubln garaga, In town. $13,800. BEDROOM HOME. WALLEDJ 'L," ' 7r7.Tj.----------i ' B' V,--- taka. 19x26 living room. Natural' KfOtt Siding & KOOtIng ..—.... ........ U... ----s, FReE^ESTIMA-TBS________PE 4-^ “'wiS'i aluminum" STpiNo r. ftSwiBlb'Sr.-' Ing. A&H Salas, MAJ;3937, 5-lSOt. ALUMINUM “TIOTNO, 'AWNINGS, JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. 25 years eju master ------------- BeoMty Shopi NEW 4-BED- . ______ -..,950. Includes . ----- privileged lots. 3 - badroom j ranches — $12,900 To 113,900. Ip- ® eludes basement andXshaded lots. Low down payment, wR| dimllcate — Tbke aizabath Laka. ftd, to Pine Grove, turn right to MODEL. NELSON BLDG. CO. 0^3-8191 .... - _ Block laying 4S.«OOM BRiCk RANCH, “fTS basement, la— -------- '"■■ ' tonville R^ PAULINE ALDER ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS' A BEAUTIFUL FAMILY ROOM Makes this attractive 2-bedropm home outstanding. Carpetpd living room with fireplace. Completely finished recreation room with second bath. Gas heal. Water softener, '■ etc. Near WIsner School. Owner will sacrifice. Low down payment. ' - ELWOpD REALTY 482-2410. CALL FE 2-9018 0 GREATER BLQQJ^FlELD REAL ESTATE CO. 6435 Telegraph Road___ Rent Houses, Furnished 39 ROOMS, UTILITIES FURNISHED, require security deposit, 3330 Crooks Rd., Rgehesfer. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 1 - BEDROOM HOME, WALLED Lake. 15x25 living room. Nofural fireplace., Hof water heat. Screens. Storms. Available May 1st. WQod-ward 2-4444, Mrs. Peterson, Slllor way A Co. 5 ROOMS, BATH, GAS HEAT, NO utilities. 147, Inquire at -129 S. Edllh- ____-V- 5- OR 6-BEOROOM HOUSeTHLAKE Orion, lake privileges with option to buy. Inquire 2335 .... Pontiac near Northern , High; 3 bedrooms, gas heat, sepa/ale dining room, newly decorated. REAL VALUE 424-9575 BOULfVARD HEIGHTS — 3-Badroom Unit — $75 Per Month Contract Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia _______ FE A7833 / MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD $55 per mo. Iii Pontiac. 3 — rooms, gas heat, newly decorated. ildren welcome. Large dining value 62^75 NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 14 Franklin Blvd. FE 8-9463 'yman Lewis_________Manager At Rochester Four-bedroom home, built In 1960, t'/a baths, fireplace, gas heat, bullt-„lns, basement, 2-car attached garage, $2,150 down. Immediate possesion. Milton VIMav-" tor, tip W. Univgysl LL i KINDS OF CARPENTRY work wanted-A-1 work. FE S-7637. CARPEfifRY ALUMINUM SIDING . OL 1-8143. BASIC BILT 2, 3, or 4 bedrpoms Aluminum siding, rough plumbing, electric complete, lull basement, nothing down on your lit, will furnish materials to finish. ARTHUR C. COMPTON A SONS~ 4900 w. Huron St. Eves. OR 3-4558, FE 2- OWNER, BIG LOT, 3 bID-Tancha all fns. attached ga-extras* Union LK. area. 9Y OWNER, LAKE PRIVILEGES, ranch, 3 bedroom, tVa baths, built Ins, beautiful recreation room bar and storage, 24 x 24 g; $17,500. EM 3-4928. lY OWNER - NEAE CLARKSTON c frl- CHANCE OF A LIFETIME e; Cayuga, Tempa Fla. Desperate widow will sacrifice 3-bedroom frame, completely furnished home. ......................... wall-tQ-will .ir cent guarantee 1 materials. GuInPa :o. FE A9I22. ^ Carpet Servica Cement Work Electrical Contractors FREE ESTiImATES ON ALL WIR- .— finance, r* “ *•--- * FE 5J431, dishes, $4,000 down of $3.400, OR MUTcn, waii-iu-w/TM - - air-conditloner, TV, 50 N. vacuum cleaner, sewing machine. FLOOR SAND- Geroge Doort SALES ' " ' " SORVICE Reildentlal Commercial Tamcrqft Overhead Dopr 0 Oakland 33S-33S0 Hoy Sleighridss BRING GROUP OR FAtytUkY TO UPLAND'HILLS FARM tor afternoon or evening — Hay-Slalghrldts ’’Ly]"' spaghatll, salad, gat drInX. Parlael Too— ___ danoe, hoqiananny, auctlona, got logelBsr." tow as $1,25 . a oaraon, Call lor reservations, trae brochure. 481 Lake George Rdid, Oxford, 628-1411.- Heating Servica Income Tax Sarvica , NEIORICK BUILDING SERVICE -i-Hama, Garage, Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERA9S. PE 4-6909. '(3 loss It daws. Cl TALBOTT LUMBER Maintenanca Service , A A B MAINTENANCE Residential — Commercial Complete Janitorial Service Floors ■ windows - Wells - Cerpets "ree'Estlmatas . FE 5-4231 ] and Storage ViDB VAN LINES NG_______FE 4-4( Painting and Dacorating GRIFFIS BROTHERS CommerqIsI—Residential ------ OR 3.oo4> Painting and____ _________ PAINTING, bECdRAT-INO, J»APER removed. 10 vaara:\«vn. 4a9.$54S. -t TUNING AND REIpAIRINO ir Schmidt_____ FE 3-Mt7 Henting, SuppHnt PLUMBING, HEATING REPAIRS. Furnaces, botlara, conversions. 2a hour service. MY 2-1121, OA 8-3424. Emerson Plumbing A Heating. BROWNIB8 HARDWARC ^ FLOOR SANDBRS - POLItHfRS ■WALL PAPBR JTfAMar* WALL PAPBR STB AMIRI ----.S - POWBR BiWS pg 4-6105 Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polloBars, bend ROOFING AND REPAIR EXPERT / workmansh^.^By^ Superior Days I A-1 TV-Rqdio Services. HICKA9AN '' PE thtW FLORis TV'SALBS-^Bihvidir Rebullts 13 Myra ______________ rIbuilt Aho ouAAaI SI9.9S up, Obei TV and Radio. Tree Trimnilng Service A, E. OALBY TREE SERVICE Tree-stump removal. Elm spray-Ing-trlmmlng. FE $-3085, PE A30!b>. Generat Tree ServTce FB 5-9994. 6»3-29f7. Tret rttndvai—trimming. 335-7830 li6ht ‘rbuckiNo. niAioNAeLk rates. MA A2447. Light moving, rnASM hAuLio Raasonablf. FB 2-4784. Trucks to Rent pickups IVb-Tqn Sti "aIid equTpment * -..J EQUIPML... Dump Trucks — SamFTrallars Pontiac Farm cind Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD 441461 PE A1449 Open Dally ineHtdine Sunday FE 5*8888 FE 5-2892 Priia Bstlmataa PE l-WSs BlO^IELD WALt CLEANERS. Window Sagvtee DAVID HART WINDdW CLIANINO windowi, floors walla. Pully In Weod-CekfCMl-Nnl DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS,! 2-BEDHOOM HOUSE, UNFUR-Factory training avail., I..T.S. 1 nlsht^ GIRL' FRIDAY. Exc. secretarial 1 training, stenb., typing, bkpg. I Commission. EM 3- S. j WgnWd 36 -ROOM bachelor APARTMENT and sleeplh' ' ■ -- - 86 Cottage. FOR LADY only; 1 ROOM SHARE | , kbchmjj^livlng room end ibbth. j ■fidloM" f6r“gen- j I 3-4109i Newly decorated 2-bedroom b I I; brick home — living room- with' fireplace, hardwood floors through-; ____ privileges street. Eafly .to buy on land —. tract with low down payment. '$I2,5W. ■■ ■ J ■ j V ■' 'I"' n// 1 -^y Schoolhouu Lak« WIN MkW M M OMitt M* •! * iMMrtiMM with tak* iirwii)Ni«». * NltMklll tar hnhWditiM po»mhI OfMit M. Mtl lim. l>4 G.niMTc.. Templeton 4;Bidroom Brick MaNjjrn br)^, l* NNAIT Huron. OR AMW, • WotorTord High Aren Plvo roomi, luli_ponuled hnMmwii, t fnuM lot go workthop a Pticod ol only tnortj)i^ tarmi, I [Ct> Sharp and Clean tiijhl tor thi rotlraii rnuplt SfW Monmi REALTOR PARTRIDGE RINlO TO IJN" , Mixed Neighborhood No down poymid-4477 Ivoi, l-2“3'4 Bedr'ms. On lovoly w««l »ido homo noni Pontine Moll. Hpi now corpoling In living nnd dining roomi, two bodrooro* nnd bnlti on mnln floor, hodrortm* uptiniri nrn IlylP nnd iiiVNeiiXi^r 2 Acres... ronllon roar pnrngo, Nlc( II, tronlngn 4 nnllot wnat pi nm oil largo It....... anch homo. Marblo tin living room. ----- lani with 24xM , Atlachod two . DON WHITE, INC. I Dial# Hwy. OR Call C. J, HInckIry altar ilx at PI 4 soit WB}T SUBURBAN .ovoly l-bodrooin, compiai irn, claan ai a pin. NoaulltVily arpotad living nnd dln‘ oiy kllchan, Iliad hnlli. kOMlon. Sacrilica a* SI3.S00 with tl.SOO down. Raatonabla larma. DOROTHY INYOeR LAVBNDtR . II3.S00. Cath to k mortgaoa or rallnanco. PONTIAC REALTY v »7 Baldwin Ms lISJM. WEST BLOOMFIELD NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSINO COST I largo roomi, nawly dacoratad. draol. 1>rlcad' Sll.lSlO. SIS month. RORABAUGH Woodward at Squara Uka Road PB i-SOJJ Raaltor " Y(5D CAN'f MlW ON THIS ONll oxlro largo. Oai t .. — ^ good h invoilmantr Newingham JN NORTH PONTIAC NOTHING DOWN New 3-Bedroom Home EVERYONE QUALIFIES WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING GAS HEAT , PERMANENT HOT WATER FURNITURE FINISHED CABINETS ALUMINUM WINDOWS SEPARATE DINING ROOAA CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY REAL VALUE 6J4-9575 NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION fully Inaulatad, '""”"$69.50 MONTHLY Excluding taxai and Iniuranca SELECT YOUR HOMESITE ■ NOW ZEI^O. DOWN OR TRADE Model Open Dpity, Sunday 11 a.m, to 6 p.m, 301 WEST YALE Coll R. G. (Bob) CLEMENS 333-7555 I MiejIAEL'S REALTY HAYDEN NEWHOMES 34 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS BI-LEVELS RANCHES ’ Lot Includad ' Full Insulation J. C. HAYDEN %altor * SOUTH BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC Cheaper Than RentI NO OTHER COSTS ,NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME ONLY $55 MONTH EVERYONE QUALIFIES WIDOWS, DIVORCEES EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS FREE CARPETING NO MONEY DOWN BRAND NEW largo SdMdrbom .. walk-in closets, oak floors, family alze kitchen, FULLY INSULATED. TRI-lEVEl MOOet. — ON Joslyn featuring the larga sliding glati door, spacious doaata, FULLY INSULAtId. A Wj^T^wt your lot or ours. This Is WE TRADE $9390 •mowing for BFRINO, This Modrooffi rancher twjfSfirJjf. Full baiamant, fully haat,. no monoy Humphries O'NEIL MODEL OPEN 10 to 6 4260 LED6ESTONE file Hwiei LAKE ERONT i‘y*tr» WEST SUBURBAN Jitt:/or.hir}f«,Znalr icreanad porch, ^car garaga. larga lot « x »«, Bolng sold comdlBlaly furnishad tor onlv 117,-tfO, laiinl. JAMES A, TAYLOR, Reoltor BkTATi INSURANCB . 71iM Highland Road (MItl >R 4 0)04 ivaningi BM 347144 NORTON INCOMEi Ltrga, walLkant lwo t4mlly. Flvt Em* tnd iHiln on j»i floor. Pour )s room*, two hill badroom*, no room, kllchan and iuirboin uii, Privala anlranca* Ratamant. gas haal, Iwocar garaga. Prita ll3.tW. S3,000 down lo a land con- EAST SIDE INCOME. be bought taparala. NEAR ST. MIKES. j. a^r g a S badroym tamlly^ home. ... ....... oom, kitchen, «»n ami IV lialli on llisi floor, ,* Iwilioom* and lialli on, Pull ba*a-rnanl, gat liaal, Iwocar garaga. Good north *lda location. Pricad «t it.tllO PHA with 0300 down pin* IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY -WEST SIDE, -room tamlly homo with Ilk A|l larga rwm*. 3 bMrqoms ilJ!} S cril’n';:? John K. Irwin A SONS . RBALTORS 31) W. Huron -SInca l»3S Evaniqgs I^E 3-4H03 lachod 3'kcar garaga, room, ,sunken living room, kitchen and pantry are i the, fine leelures .... home. You are Invited III line wbrkmanihip Ireaulllu ............... out Dixie Highway lb Wn tarlord Post Ollica, turn left on Ladgaitone. Only «1,»00 to dupll-cala. LET'S TALK TRADE f Trading is terrific LOTUS LAKB SUB. room bl-levol with lake privlloge* on Lolu* Lake, ah----------- ------- ....................... al liltd and paints. Gas turnocii, allacbad 3-car garage, paved driveway. Baaullluiry lanilscapc-d ------- Price reduced - *•* -* ' Ln SPRING IS JUST AROUND THB CORNER amf a. wonderful lima to locale near the Ikke. Let be snow you this nice, clean 3-badroom Uk-car garage and breaieway, bock yard all Anchor fancad for the kiddlos and /ary nice landscaping. Just a Slone'S thr< I. Just $13,700 with easy BALDWIN AREA. REAL SHARP two-bedroom, llve-rootn home off Baldwin/ full basement, nearly new gas furnace, solid cement drive, neat as a pin, priced at $9,200 on FHA TERMS. CALL NOWI COZY 2-bedroom home with ment, gas heat, fencad yard, priced to sell fast at $0,500. Come-50x150. SEE THIS NOWI I LORRAINE MANOR SHARP, Br— Pontiac, ar...... _ . _ ____. nice lealurei you'll lind when you Inspect this lovely 3-bedroom ranch • - You'll enjoy the convenience of clly water and sewers. It's excepi tlonqlly well Insulated and thare'l RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RO. OPEN 7 FE 3-7103 MLS OL 1-4740 ANNETT Good Investment South Side. 4-bedroom home with lull basement. 2-car ga-— repair. Any CLARK WiSr SUB. I block from M57 Plata. Vary »harpl 3 bedroom*, lull baaetnenl, corner Iql lOuKlSO, aluminum ilorm* and icreeni, pla«lered wall*, ceramic tile balh. Wice, tll,300, 31,200 down plu* morlgage cotIt, 5 ACRES • WATERFORD TO\NN-SHIP -' 3 bedroom*, full baiemeni, excellent condhien, 2c4r garage plu* other out building*. Lot 347'x-$07', fenced. William* Lake privilege*. Call lor eppolnimenl. COUNTRY LIVING. Cloie In. Very neat, clean 5-room home. Exlr-large living room, 2-car garagi Lot 75'xl$4'. Prica, 17,500. 17! inie Hbumi. THFj PONTIAd PIlKaSH, MONDAY, MAllCH 80,^1004 ~1^ &*en»nji^''i;c*7 HiL'LTj>ii"R'iALT"s? NICHOLIE SAIHABAW AND MAYBBi ARBA Throe bedroom*, all on on* fla just decoratod. Larg4 lol, pa, •traati, automatic heal, prict duetd. About |2W inovB* you and paymanla Iim than rant. CLARKSTON ARBA i a tMl buy and only ckMlnj Ju*i diKoralad. No d Paymanii let* than r< HANDYMAN IPRCIAL good Only I lha North I. Anyon# quallflat, ... ....... Ill ampkiymani varlllcallon Sat. and Sunday call Mr, Ca*lall * Ni'^Hl)L!li HARalilR''^0.^*’’ S3ik W. Huron PB Saio) ARRO we build WB TRAoe WHY TAKE CHANCES? 1-YBAR WRITTBN GUARANTBB on malarial and workmanihlp by E, J, DUNLAP, LOCAL RfiPUTA BLB CUSTOM BUILER, any Ilia, any slyla, Frlcas from lll,M »nd HP. Your-----* ‘--- ‘ ■ and^HP. Yoiir praaanl hgmi land conlracl may wall i down imymeni, •paclal arrange niaiil IliiBmliiu, CAl 1. POR PUR-THBRB DBTAII S. , LAROB LOT PLUS 2-BtOROOM ‘•'•"-I'JW, lull ‘......................—‘ tree* and gooil garden tpol, 1 500, would Inko land conlracl i down payment. LOOKING FOR INVESTMENT? 5 (ummer collnge* A good Income ' 'IHlmenl. Privilege* on Bllia- Inveilr belA I ----- , collagei, completely turnl*hed, Can be'bough* ' ie dear OVER 100' ON T^tB LAKB ..... neat S-room ranch home. 20' living room, garbage dltpoial, alurtilnum *lormi and »cr*#n»i 2-car altar' ' B, 3 lepilc lank*, good ni 1 $I4,S00. Term*. PHONE 682-2211 5243 Caat'Elliabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE to BUY, Sfil )1 W. HURON *1. call OR 3-2371 or FE 5-5144 14 Lilting Servlet "SMITH" SILVER LAKE FRONT Beautiful bl-l*v*l home with pahoi and lundeck* lor wonderful »um-mer entertainment and year round c 0 m 1 0 r 1, 3 bedroom*, 2 famhy 37,500. Rnasonabi* forms. CLARKSTON 4-bedrQom brick ranch on canal- Ing to lake, Custom built kitchen with dining area; full dining room, largo living room with fireplace, Anderson window walls, lull basement with recreation room and fireplace. Many desirable lealUres. By appointment, $47,500. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph B 3-7041 Eve$. FE 3-7302 '*l*|rap TIMES \ RIVER DRIVE with Crescent Lake beach ._____ leges. I-bedroom rancher. Lovely peneled family room with place, 2 baths, basement am car garage. 3 lots. $14,500. West Side-4 Bedrooms I'k-story home. 4 . room '/,-balh on 1*1 floor; 3 . . and bath pibs sleeping porch on 2nd. Basement, gas heat. $11,750. Mortgage terms. Tri-Level-waterford room and I ern kitchen With'buirt-l'ns, ■■ baths, family room, gas t baseboard heat, attached . car garaga. Well landscaped lot. Walking distance to public grade school and Our Lady of the Likes. First time offered et only $17,750. 10 per cent down plus closing costs. Acre Wooded Lot , 4-bedroom brick English . i.-i.i ,. Immaculate condl, . Spacious living ■ llredlace, formal dining 1, dan, kitchen, broakfast nook and powdar roonrr main floor. 4 bedrooms and lull bath on upper level. Finished 3rd floor for extra bedroom. Besement, recreation room, steam heat. ATtached 23S44 6rFEIii-«10 I A-1 BUYS >n Pl( imlnum '"S Drayton Plains oom, aluminum siding, .... enl, large carpeted living am with stone llreplace, separata' nino room, ggod kitchen, ^gai .u„„r .,r«i •v.Muvi niiu Shopping. Large lol. $13,500, $1,500 down. CAKNIVAI* lly Dick 'rurntr 'My mother'H at that awkward at{« , . . young enough to read child psychology and old enough to Ignore parts she doesn’t think will w^k!" RAMBLING TR'-LEVIL 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL ........ cool colonial. A li elegance cnmblnad with th comlorl end convenience o level will! the airy dayllghi out family room, gat Ion healli^ tytlem a*ture* sleac tort. The double garage I* a and lha lovely fandacaplng ready planlad for you. It look* Ilka H'» ''more lhai u don't'mil* out-01 REALTOR PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" SCHRAM Clorkston Schools I bedroom rench, recently decor ed, large room*, carpeted living room nnd hall, oil forced air heat. $10,500, $350 lo move In. Only per month plus taxe* and In Near Fisher Body wly dacoratad. r $300. Approxir Ih Including taxe Repossessed homes call us. Waterford Realty ^Ca^*473^?3 Bryson Realtor 0 Dixie Hwy. TRADE Extro Sharp Home 3 bedrooms, carpeting, d I n I n | room, tamlly room. Attached ga rage, extra nice yard and all cllv conveniences In Sylvan Lake. Plus boating and swimming privileges. W* will lake your home In Irf- WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO AND THREE BEDROOM HOMES AVAIL-ABLE WITH A LOW DOWN PAYMENT. DOWN PAYMENTS START ** APPROXIMATLY $250. Keego Harbor A smaller home IMx! bedrooms, dining room lol, 2'/i-c*r garage L. e e B privileges on Cass Lake Only $750 down. Call now tor, a< appointment. _. 2-BedroOm Ranch Plus a 13'x20' -living room, I3'x14' kitchen and a 15' x-'27' family room, bos HA IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 742 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD DORRIS BEAUTIFUL SYLVAN VILLAGE. In this lop location we have this 3-bedroom brick ranch homo with 12x21 first floor family room, breeieway attaching the 2-cpr , garage, spotless Inside and out with netural tireplacp, wall to wall carpeting, gas heat Anchor fenced back yard. BATEMAN GUARANTEES SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME hOT ONE. Deal fell through. Beck oh market Is this 3-hedroom brick ranch homo with 2-cer rage In Highland Estates. ! clous kitchen, with bullt-lns .. . sliding glass doors to covered patio. Tiled' besement end ‘ ,chor fenced yard. $15,750. ONG, LOW AND RAMBLING .BRICK RANCH HOME. $18,750. Fdr dollar value this, eye-appeal-Ing 7moom family home v' hard to beat. Situated on ceptlonel lot 100x133 with . fesslonal landscaping. Selling appointments; hot wafer heat, f'— place, automatic dishwasher, nicb recreation room with bath, large paneled family rc -2-car attached garage, I a privileges, nice comparable rounding homes. Sell or trade on good 2-bedroom homo ii WONDERFUL BUY. - Clairmont wajk to Sears. Y. $7,950. Located o'^ry U NEAT AND CLEAN AS / $10,750. Situated on a with dandy g DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2534 Dixie Hwy. ___OR 4-03i GILES LAKE PRIVILEGiS. Overlooking Sylvan Lake is the' setting of this four-room .bungalow. -Hardwood floors, Intorlor newly decoratad. New gas turhace, Partly Anchor fenced. Full prKta $9,100, $45 per NELSON STREET. Sharp up-to-date '-“lly home In every way. * — $ bedrooms, 1 on firs floors, plastered walls. Family dining room, gas heat, full basement. 2E. Walk lo Fisher CITY NORTH Body. 2-bedr fenced yard, space tor small garden, large kitchen With dining area, tiled bath with shower, aluminum storms and screens, gas heat. $7,900. Terms, or will trade for 3-bedroom. sparkling hardwood floors, tiled bath with shower, full basement, ■ aluminum exterior. NORTHERN HIGH AREA. 2-bed-room home with-Tull ' basement. Clean as a whiffle and In excellent condition, wall to Wall carpetir-■'---- combination kitchen," rpeting, " sturdy , also aluminum a 5. liere's value. $9,950, terms. lacome Property Ww^^perty 51 $100 DOWN WILL BUY PONDARpSA PLANK Insulated, GENUINE REDWOOD Insuteted, SPRUCE LOG completely modern 24x20', 2 bedroom size cottages, enclosed bathrootn, 5' tub, shower, lavatory, tolleh double basin mounted sink, cqpper plumbing, chrome trin/is, large picture windows. Well, pump, septic Installed. READY TO MOVE INTO - Save broker fees, closing costa. S33 pewa 10 mil n the baaufitol Chip- Highway 44. Opel .....ludina Sundays. ...... Henry Phillips, Barryton 42, Michigan. For fishing, hunting, map and pictures. Ph.: 382-5577. . . ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES ' doljhguse—5 nMms._< 2-car ga- WE TRADE Elwobtt Realty <5i52-2410 481 0835 "" -"OR PARTRIDGE I taridy Iwachai, dotklng HirxIOO', j/^^lo^^Jorn^aaty ifim*. MY Commorca laka "Fronl Look and coMpar# *1 8}4,M0. II,-IM down plu* cloilnii coefi. EM_ S»9I______________.1M ?7!«> LAKi raaiiiT hdmii: nrw and UMd. J. l... Dally Co., BM l/IlT NICE CANAL SBEOBOOM, BASI mttnl, gai 4(1#. DliixHinl tor ca»l term*, 473 )471. Uti* Acraaita__________ 20 Acres- jl^uyl rlghl ^tur iriiall h Inlaichanga, StIfM ik Rocheslor- Cholcf parcel In fa«l-daveloplng area ol (juallly home* and |- —• Only $l,doo per abra with I 5 Acres WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N, Ojdyka Rd,_ PE 5-8IM BALD MOUNTAIN RD. 142' Frontage, $300 Dn. alnaga on pav4d road. I« III build your own. LADD'S, INC. 8*^^*6*rm^*OH 3-123I *atla Open Sunday, 8 lo 4 MORIDA RBAl ESTATE FOR xhle. It avallabla; olharwUa aul of In Saulhweal Florid* land. I lull acre*, only 814.00 down, t Evarglndei Nallonnl Park. W/ P.O, Box 773, Noplai, Fla. NORTH CLARKSTON AREA lOacra parcel ol fine Jiar^d *oM _____ btacklop ro4d. Only 20 minute* In Pontiac, $3,750. WATTS NbAI. ESTATE I .... .. .. TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE 21 ACRES of «(; full ol link and breath Inking v 27-ACRE FARM ibedrboma and all llllable land. $10,200, $1,750 down.' C. PAN6US, Realtor C. PANGUS, REALTOR FARMER'S FARM,' 120 ACRES tillable. 5-bedroom modern brick home, 2 large barns, many oihe buildings, '/i mile blacktop Iron age. Sickness forces sale, dash able terms. Realtor. S52-4384 c 588-4576._ _ HOLLY - SilB. ■ '3-BEbROOM modern larm home -- 2 barns 127 acres - frontage on 2 small takes. Ideal lor camp, racreallon, horses or\speculatlon. $37,500 sub. Clarkston r US 1 wooded — S325 per a Davisburg — large dairy farm i estate ~ 2 homes — barn-mat • 200 rolling aerSs " Clarkston - 123 acres a bordering p aved road Irontage ~ trees ~ $45,00 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8445 Dlxl« Clarkston 425-2415 • Evenintis 425-1453 LAPEER C'6UNtY‘sl>ECIAL 42 acres, flowing wall, large 28x50 3-bedroom ranch with walkout basement, I'/t baths, 4 years old. Needs Inside trim. 20x50 comblna- I tool I basement' cattle barn built .this year. Chicken house and brooder. All yours for only $14,500 with $4,500 down. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY ■ REALTOR 278 W. WALTON FE 5-7051 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LOCATED AT IMLAY CITY-200 acres of good tillable land, all equipped and targe dairy hard. Modern milk parlor, targe barns, tool storage and 4-bedroom home. LOCATED AT DURAND-149 t land recently tiled and drained. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORCJE IRWIN, REALTOR '8 W. Walton - FE 3-7883 REALTOR PARTRIDGE __'IS THE Bird to seE" ■ Sale BusineM Property 57 INTERESTED PAR' TIES -1= R OM lY OWNER Well established business for 2 In good growth area on-.stata highway. SDM party store, — -----*---* 'BUD 7fS "Dixie" Hwy. FrOiitoge ■ and Loon Lake Frdntqge In one parcel; 185 feet tage on "Dixie" Hwy. x 100 ' deep, zoned commerclal; feet Loon' Lake frontage xl32 feet deep. With cozy 4-ronm frame home, full basement, gas heat and hot $32,590. . Baldwin Ave. Frontage 204 feet, vacant, comnterclal frontage on Baldwin Avenue lust h of Fisher Body plant, busy “BUD" Nicholie, Realtor FE 5-1201 AFTER 6, P.M. FE 2-3370 Just Dial FE 2-8181 to Place a y [ Low Cost Press /' (e BIRD TO SEE' -4: “•»'// CjLASSlFlED ADr '■1. Itlo luilMii Pr«|»rt)f 57 SriddfllwaTUV'AtSdMlMl up tar a large Pitatallon #nd i.»n ixiulpped with •''•fVibIno comK, All^rMms 4r# ^ bright. The tHilldIng 1* good end all brick Has 230 ta*t on main Ilrael ot commarical tronlaoe and 43S tail deep. Owner wants to rallr*. 59 BBAUTY SHOP POR ,IA LB, raawmabla, Mu*l i*ll. Call altar 4, FB 2 9743, BEER STORE ANBlIfN ROAR, B#*l (If Punllati, *ata» $78,.099 ytar ly, $1,999 4 munlh net, ouihI park> inu, A I yqulpmanl, reKrlng Only $l.'Jb0 itown^ilui slink. Ba*y bal PARTY STORE In fatlgiawlnu imnmunily «l luiliiet and apailmenl*. valuahle laal e«tal* with a|H>iiixlmataly ' talal prlia ot $IS,70rplus stack en —.......... ‘ rar* opporlu, hur ry I nlly. It wgg'l WARDEN REALTY SOFJ irE^^f.R|A^M ^ - P(mi"#(i*l'f«*** dux SUCCtsSSPlJl ItiAUrY SALON tall operation need* Mariner, Oo^ ------- Pra*7 Box 21, tlNiON i-AKB BUSINESS CENTER^ 40x100 stare building In one of the tailesl grnwing cnmmuniltal. Will tall or laasa. Cunvanlanl larnii, SOUTH PADDOCK raducad 23x80 ttara building. Full oatamanl, some aquipmani, Baiy larm*. CALI », C, HiLtiH, RBAL tOR, PS 2 0177 or PB 4 ,1770 or PI I7S74, Partridge “Is tliB Bird to See" Raallor With 33 Yr*. Bxparlenci STORE, UNION LAKE ilalillehad and alway* a .naker. fllg liear ami wine xnmn. daty lo tlop al with okay parking. Lot* of guinl ralt luarallon. buy now and be ready tar dial big summer ruth. Only $3,509 down plu* slock. 'AW SI l^SyZI liaad her anil doinu Jl v Al OOI.IOO with $7,000 duv REXALL DRUGS, BEER tautdaln ...... .— ----- ------- Modern corner building with ..... —*lda parking MEMBER PARTRIDGE I. ASSOC,, INC, 14 REALTOR OFFICES IN MICH. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB COAST TJ3 COAST TRADES PE 4 GROCERY-SDM lu know your grocarlasT Ai a bulchar'7 Buy ltd* take ... store, gross ‘ over $100,000, profitable fresh meat business plus “—1.-,.-..-^ fgr spaclalllas. Good operation lor man - ' Call NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKER 1843 Orchard Lake FE CLASS C ■ * nice operation L bought h : building. with $10,000 down. Business only $30,000 with $8,000 down nnd " tion to buy really. , Statewide-Lake Orion 175 LAPEER RD. OA 8-IL 1-3403 AFTER 5, OR 3 BOAT HAPPY? Own your own mnrlna on the t CITntsn -R1var--Slorag*r-gas tk— Rapalrs, SDM and home. Fuit and MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. _..tN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph _ Saie Land Contracts 60 PER CENT discount: SOLD ;ly, 1742, $500 down, $4,500, $40 >r month. Ml 4-1432. Braker. 3840 Elizabeth Lake Road. BUSINESS TropertT" "sylvan Lake. Sold (or 118,000 with $8,000 down. Bal. $7,774. 6% Int. 10% discount. Call Ward E. Partridge, 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS _Urgently^ wanted. See us before Wdrren Stout, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Open Eves, 'til 8 ,p.m. Wanted Contrlicti-Mtg. 60-A • p. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgeritly,, wanted. See t . r« Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Open 'Eves. ' CASH For land contracts, equities mortgages. Don't lose that horr Small mortgages available. C a. Ted McCullough, Sr. 482-1820. ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH RO. REALTOR PARTRIDGE N D CONTRACTS Money to Loon 61 ^Icensed 84ohjyj,eiider)^^^_^ LOANS $25 TO $1,000 . COMMUNITY LOAN CO. * ■* ---------- “E 8-0421 LOANS TO $1,000 jJsuady^on first visit. Quick friend,' ly, helpful.^^ 2 9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. . 7:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 7:30 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOAHS $25 TO $1,000 / A AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD' GOODS -7011 OL 1-7791 , PL 2-3510 Money to lotH *1 LOANS TO $l/000 Tn rnnsolldala J"* “ 8, AUTO LOAN CO. HOME BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHER6 YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1000 LOANS n $1009 rayinenl Plan / I IVlNdillONB WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 we will tu) glad In help you. STATE FINANCE CO. Mortgage loam 62 CASH Loans to $3,000 ID doting coil* and Ilia ln*iiranc* Included an unpaid, liBlanc* at NO EXTRA coil. Repay avar a cnnvonlenl tarm Apply In Parion Foinily ) Acceptoncfl Corp, 317 Ndliyie^^^u. lO^j. Huron QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 You can pel a mon|hly payment Consnlldale yaur nehti, pay li make home ImprovemenI* mu mnney. 8«e and talk II will) u« wllhoul obllgalinn. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 207 NATIONAL BUILDINQ PONTIAC/_PH, FE 4 4727 MORTGAOi ON ONI Affil^UPi . S. relegraph. FB^OIfl, 'home 'owners CASH UNLIMITED Fxclu»lve plan, Remodel y home. Pay i;a*l or current b Conielldale Into on# low moii payment. And extra cash II need jorne; Call anyllme. Big B Cnn«lruclliin Cu. FB 3-7833. a. *!Im7 Swaps 63 1755 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON r e ''^‘’*** 1757 CHEVY V-8v STICK, $100 OR Iraile lor Motorcycle, 1718 Chevy Waopn,'$200, PB .17713, CASH FOR USED TV WORKING nt not. 332 (U4/. ' oilARANtBED USED SWEHPErS; $7.50 up. we huv sELi. -Dnrnex Hargrave* H TRADE 742 W. Huror HAVE 30-INCH F R .j 6 I D A electric »1ove SWAP 1751 INDIAN, 500 CC ALL reullt tor pick-up, '51 up, Chevy or OMC. FE 4 3371. TRADE FOR OR BUY ECONOMY ylallon wagon. OR 3-2702. Sale Household Goods 65 DANISH MODERN WALNUT double dresser. In excellent-brand new condition. Only used 3 month*. Price $80. Calt FE 5-1408 niter 5:00. i-PIECE GREEN SECTIONAL, 1 dining room table, I polerold camera, model 150 with Hush and light meter. FE 2-3024. 121 BEAUTii=UL NAME" BRAND bedroom aultei. Sllghl Irelght damage. Save nimoal hall. Easy ----- . ..... Houae, E 0-7898. Baldwin at Walton. I USED STEREOS AS LOW AS $57.95 ot $2.00 per week, allghtly used Portable ' new, $77 oh$2.00'p#r^r'-‘ acralched wringer w- jrtablo TV, Ilk* er wdek. waaher at $2.00 GOODYEAR STORE 10 E. CASS_____I , 'FE 5-4123 i 'ROO’/IAS OF' BRAND NEW'FU'R-nlturo, living room, bedroom end dinette - all for S275. $3.00 weekly. Pearaon Furniture, 210 Eaat . FE 4-7881. 9x12 LINEOLUM RUGS . $3.87 PLASTIC TILE 2 FOR Ic VINYL ABESTOS (RANDOM) 5c ea. CERAMIC TILE / --- ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c aa. THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 3 ROOMS OF NEW BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE WITH NICE RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR. 1317, ONLY $3.50 PER WEEK. beautiful Frelze cover* . Early American sofas wl cushions, extra length . LITtLE JOE'S bargain"" HOUSE Open 'til 7 p.m. Dally, S«f. 'til 4 *i w?iton___^FE_f-7e78 » CUBIC "FpOT WESTINGMOUSE WALTON TV, FE 2-2257. Open 7-7. SIS E. Walton, corner of Joslyn.« 58 YARDS BEIGE NYLON AND about ANYTHING .YOU WA'NT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND.AT L and S SALES A llttte out of tho way but a I-- to pay, Furniture and i.qf all kinds NEW AND trade dept, tor *iTs'’^'s: illances o wo Duy, sen or trade. Come out and look around," 2 acros of free parking. Phone FE 5-7241. Open Mon. to Sat. 9-4; FrI. 7-7 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or I mile ,Auburn_^Helghts on Auburn, UL 3-3300.__________ 5 CA'BINET M^OfilLTiNtJER SEW-makes 8 different decorativa sfifehes Including buttonholes. Take -------------- ,4 50 per month ANTIQUE LAMPS, DISHES, FUR-nifure, paintings, prints, maps. 20 Buttalo. Clarkston.____ APARTMENT SIZE e'CEOTriC CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 AUBURN FE 4-3573 AufOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MA". Chine In lovely cabinet. Buttonholes, overcasts, etc. Take over . payments of $« per month tor 7 months or $42 cash balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0905. BIG, BIG VALUES FLOOR MODELS 10' trwzer ........... 30" electric ranges .. Easy Spinners ........ ■"" portable TVs ... stereo, walnut-Hoover sweepers ... Hamilton dryer ALL. THB pOOD, HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ' " OF PONTIZ ^ ■ pii^vp anur 51 ty,*’Horon ii. fe'^Zis l' "^ :i -■., i " ' i ■■' ■i. ,\ • iii^ h (.' Ijl* Hotti«|i«M Omii, »BO. iiH«chi <»» MMII.M cX BEDROOM BARGAINS «.sa:«'A Living Room Bargaini r,M MORE BIG BARGAINS rani'-- of drAwi fqiim baeH rug "i?P r%, linlwann Clly t 0|»n Vv'Ktoy »nd 1^1 PUHNITURR r’ M«ll nmt P«dUoe?' CAI OMIC *AUtOMAI ir. ’ (JAI Olt *«■ eoi'ONIAI fURNItum, I AROa CARPET SALES mJAwA^'r: BlodMFIBlD FUOOR COV- tJH BBIV dayi, _OH 3-W HB(5m ....... I Rd. PB i.iiii 1:1^5.,r.'^nmr'.oyrsy.v-; BARGAIN HOUSE MOVED TO 1440 oyyiN at VyALTON pOUhLRI BiDHOOM' lUlTB, , plBCPIi llk« n»w, too. 331 V460. CAS ITOVS fBURNfiR (TAPPAN Ddujjo modolj whll* porccloln In MCiiUnt condition. t;5^ Coll t02 COOD "NBW” AND USBD PUHNI-• • wo finonco, Ooon dolly «4 »,m. Ho"' ■ linn. MV 3'II3I, A4V 3 4MI. JiLMABT I Hwy, Now porloblo typowrilor , f^tuchl coniola .p ' Mng«r contoUi «uto. lig* isy.so tjsiio Conoolo chord Curl'* Appllonco OR AllOI KWiK wAd' 4un IAmP carBoN ore modW. $K. Coll Olia OMI. MOVINO ■ OUT dp THB STATB. ...-.... .... ol.._. Ii/rnlliiro. PR ’ /IIJ. NBvy AND OSBD CABpBtiKlO'Pd* •olo. Mony oiiorlod broldi lo choow from, Alw oovorol roll ond romnonto, Solocf from ulock. Wo olio ipocinllto In corpot ond lurnlluro clonnlng. Wo loko Irodo Ini. Avon Troy Corpot Saloi, I4M E. Auburn Rd„ Rochoitir, poit John R. t.SI-3444 . hicB RECONDITIONED KENMORE OUR nBw location BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE i:WY. DRAYTON PLAINS-673-9441 VISIT I ______ -- ________ ADVANTAGE or OUR SPECIAL LOW tow PRICES. BEDROOM SETS IIVINO ROOM SETS-DINETTE SETS - BUNK BEDS ■ SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES -LAMPS.AND TABLES - HEADBOARDS, BED-, FRAMES AND CRIB MAT-TRESSBI. RSFRidg'RAtdH, I3J.,''ELECTRIC ' ilovo, $35; 21" TV, t2$; woihor, 125; rolrlpeirntor With lop Iroojnr, t49; uni Ilovo, 125, V. HorrIi; • E .5-27'- hEBSTABD'SM ' YOUr "C R E D ll. Why do wllhoul the IhInai you nnod lor your liomn? Furnllurn, cnr|)«lln|) ond opplloncci, $10 down a sncond chance. _;r. ol Teleorn; SIMMONS T W I N ~ HIDE-AdiSb lola, .ipeclnl rose fabric. 24" RCA TV iwlv.............. SPECIAL 120 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Conilltl ofi a-pleca llvlnp fonm luite with J tablei. I cocktail labia and 2 Inneriprinp maltrei . iprinqi to match \ Formica lop 1 ___ ,j Included. All L.. WYMAN furniture CO. 17 B. HURON FE 4-4M1 18 W . P'KE __________eg ^JiiO fAi»S5N 'PHrCdAS'"^r'ange', Ix- celle^condltloil, 6e2-145»._ USE6 REPRiGERAfOR; GOOD condition, $30. May be seen at 4324 ' Seedan, Drayton Plaln.4____ OSED MATCHING CHEF GAS ranpa. $10. FE 8-8105. OSEd'ELECTR'lC' RANGE New Apt. lUo gas range Usedi auromairc waaiher ~.. $29.50 ~fAKE“ TRADE-IN )8 Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. WKC SERVICE DEPT. 20 W. Alley FE 3-7114 We service what we sell. . Frigidaire, Speed QuBen, Maytag, Admiral, RCA Victor, Philcp, Mdgnavox, TV, Appliances, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Rddios, Phonogrolphs._ ■ ^ym^T........... USED BARGAIN STORE ------ ■ PIKE STORE ONLY Odd upholstered < j-ropm sOife' ;trlc wasfer !ctrlc range Guar, electric .. 34-Inch electric i____„......... Guar, electric, refrigerator EASY TERMS Antiques _ '0345_ Oakhi'll) Holly, ME Hi-Fi, TV & Radios SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE with purchased, one 20j>iece B. F. GOODRICH STORE III. N. Perry_____ FE 2-0121 For Sole Misconnneous iJ W Peg Board ............. $2.34 Va" standard ............ $2,54 V4" Tempered ..:........... $3.95 Hi" Peg Board ............. $3.45 PONTIAC PLYWOOD T488 Baldwin FE 2-2543 $" FT. X 8 FT. PREFAB BUILDING sections. FE 8-8087. 14-FOOT BOAT, 40-HORSEPOWER, top, $895. Guitar, amplifier, $85. LQR 3-8214. INCH 9 ONCE FIBERGLAS tarlal, 50 cents a yard. 482-4841. 1943 GARDEN-MARK, 4 BLADES, 21-Inch power reel. OR 3^3595. CUSTOM CABtNETS VANITY'S COMPLETE $59.9$ FORMICA TOPS INSTALL THEM YOURSELF PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES »17 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 334^329 ANCHOR FENCES wo MONEY DOWN | FE S-7471 1943 WILSON STAFF WOObS, 1-3-4, 850. OR S-ISST.' > ' TUE VUNTIAC rilKsSH. MONDAY, AI AlU JI 80, 1004. '• t;' SyRDSI XT' nr’SaEF.,v'TOi! fitseinsit xbi bni) S M-S9^Xif; * ”■ S5%7'?r frfe?*'* Blip and PDfiK '.'irttpf AND Mi-arlars, opuyk. Mkt plt'^i.Twr BottI* Gos Installation and pipa 'and Prolhais Paint, Super ■ « CARPETS A ~'PHIGHTf tllMnS J4 KAassil«..i V. .. Ohm frt. 0§nf •hcinc i ... ManmllMi CArptf. tlAILIR, (i«*p rr«tx«. Afl*r I, ciRCLi PLiFeRiseifrrtfijHTi, nawait ohia inr DO Ydd ‘wAtjt wW'iTd-iAd W* hava a llngar swing »fwlng machlna that makes buiionholaa, monograms,' apnil-iimiL'i I*'®'. tTWhlhiy SiV ,.; .. j TiF'"'» I guaranlae Michigan Nacchl ■" IXIRCVcIJ, Like MlW, USED ioTjo ••II. 8325. PE niy 3 9770, pTiwFLArarpuiL"----- FIRIOUUTS, 15 LB, BAG - 45. PACKAGE COAL. 4 PKC. - 81,10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETI WITH SCRIBN AND STORM 30"x80" 0> 38"xl0" - 813.95 WOOD storm SASH NEW, $3.95 BLAYLOCK COAL I. SUPPLY ^ (II Orchard Lake Aya, FE 3-7101 i-OH DusfrToNeHiTl FLdoRs Uta Liduid Floor Hardanor Boica Bulldari Supply FE 9-S185 FORMICA COUNTER TOPS Exparl Installation Shael _Pormlca, malair; comanis t« , Do-lt-Your$oll Cuitamars ^ KITqiEN INTERIORS 127 W, HURON -- ■ GO cart; wlSTBtfNF^^ iAND' Di6RA'tib“~W8iL. ~rAD. lornla dinnarwara. Divided plates, _i . Duncan HOfmTER HffATffft73¥dAtt6N value '$39.95 and $9.95, merred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. - 14. _____ " "MlAfs and'orSceriES All nationally advarllitd brand-;, saving up to 40 par cent. V Soap, sugar, coffaa, flour. Cut up triers, 14c a lb. Dog food, 12 for 59c Free Home DaUvary " ■ ;e catalog. We reserve the rights.. guantlly. C^l_44n577_ R dF'BEL'fONE HEARING ..,ater, $47.95; 3-pleca 159.95. Laundry fray, trim, $19.95, shower stalls with trim, $29.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 172 S, Saginaw, PE 5-2100;___________ PREFINISHED PANELING-^ $3.87 PER SHEET AND UP 375 h PRE-FINISHEfa HARbBOARa PANELING i" Riviera Walnut, 4x8 .... i" Sylvan Walnut, 4x8 ..... i" Chateau Cherry, 4x8 ... DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2411 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-8912 Guaranteed. Barnes-Hargraves Hd 742 W. Huron SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-IaG sewing machine. Dial model -Makes buttonholes, b|lnd hems, etc. Walnut cabinet. Pay oft account In 9 months at $4.70 per month, or $41 cash balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0905. TALBOTT LUMBER Paint closeout Sale Interior. Laytex, enamel and Piastre Tone’ $1,.to $3.50 gallon. 1021 OakIhnd Ave. ______FE 4-4595 THE SALVATION aRmY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Clothing,. Furniture, TOILETS $42.50 VALUl $17.95 AND $19.95, lavatories $14.95 complete. Stall showers complete $48.00 value $32.50. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ' ’ USED cement mixer A N D trailer, good condition. 390 E. Mansfield. J Lake Road.,482-2820. VANITY and hand BASIN SET p, complete, $59.95. B toilets 19595- gas automefle water $45. Thompson's 7005 I WEBCOR stereo' PHONOGRAPH, and Office Supply, . Hwy., next to Pontiac Sti Bank, OR 3-9747 Or Ml 7-2444. Hand Tools-Machinery 68 AIR COMPRESSORS LUBE EQUIPMENT Rebuilding and Service .... Makes OSCAR W. LARSON CO. EM 3-4123_____________f' 549-3410 RETSCH GUITAR, ELECTRIC and hardshell case, 1 year old. OR-4^1214. A FEW LEFT $50.00 to $200.00 off MORRIS MUSIC * 71 '...R8Nr ---------- AN ORGAN LOWERY - CONN - GUI-BRANSEN. Spiciol rintol plan ovailable on abova organ! up to 6 monthi. All rantol paid will apply to purchaii. Piano lassoni In-cludid. ORINNELL'S Downtown Stori, 27 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7168. RENT A NEW ORINNELL PIANO $2.00 GrinnelTs DOWNTOWN $TOR| PbNTIAC'MALL”''" ^*4lio4jS 8W I'UYIR MIAN08, ILBCTRIC or standard action. Cnolea of tin 1 doian Ireo rolls. $50 down New Wurlitzer piano with bench, ebony finish, $495. Wiegand Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 2-4824. Plano tuning ond organ repair. iAte (JOrtARS'. ;TACCORDi6N8 Loanari and laiioni. PC 5-542$. U$BO BUNoXLbw Slfi p'RACTICa Plano with bonch. Good condition, $95. Tunad and dallverwl. ..CAIBI MUSIC CO. ---------- FB l-$222 OsBb o'ri^bll cdNsola'BiAif With matching banch, 3-yea------ baaullful mapla finish. $50 S.S they last. ORINNBLL'8 USfD ORGANS LOWERY HAMMOND AND tSTEY NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TILL MAY SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY / GALLAGHERS MUSIC CO, Open Mon. and FrI. till 9 p.m >e .......-t-oi Music Lessoni 71 ACCORDION - GUITAR LESSONS Sales CLARINET AND SAX ' LBSSONS-“ *"■ Bass Clarlnal; arl-Sax, Quallly Office Equipment ADDING MACHINES Priced to selll Wide selection ol new and reconditioned machines, all makoi. Terms lo suit. Your Dollar Buys More At Pontiac Cash Register W. Huron FE 8 9801 upholstered' chair s' WI THOUT arms, $18 and up. Furnlluro De-parlmant. General Printing and Sporting Goods 74 apache CAMP TRAILERS - ALL 1944 models on display In heated showroom. Apache laclory home town dealer. Open dally 8 a.m 10 8 p.m., Fridays 8 a.m lo 11 pm. and Sunday 11 a.m to 4 pm. BILL COLLER, 1 mllo east of Lapeer on M-21. ZV boy's blko/_EM 3-03).. .GOLF ~ eCUBS and' BA6;“~U kfe new, used 4. times. Wilson Top-Notch 3 woods, 8 Irons. Brand new bag. $140. Jim, FE 2-8181, ext. 235 before 5 p.m. ■............“sell trIde Rd. a I. FE 2- NEW BROWNINGS - DISCOUNT 5 SHOT AUTO., 12 GAUGE, 3 IN. magnum vent rib, $155 - grade 1 22' _auto., $70.^£-3945. ___ WE BUY..-SELL~TRAbE GUNS, Opdyke Hardware, 1940 Opdyke. PEAT HUMUS Fast Loading Daily tiller_Pontlac___EM_3-4Bi_l PONtiAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR 3-1534. Weod-Coal-Coke^Fuel 77 L'S LANDSCAPING - WOOD OF all kinds, tree removal. We deliver. FE 4-4228 or FE 4.0358. Pets-Huntiiig Dogs C^E : REGISTERib POODLE PU'P, AKC MINIATURE POODLES, BLUE Sliver, 4 weeks old. $75. OR 34717 or 473-7391. BATHING AND GROOMING, PICK- ;p and delivery. 451-3405. BELGIAN SHEEP DOGS, 4 WEEKS AKC. Inquire at 17’', Mile and rnols, Troy, 150 Evallne. f ;r p u pTTe s, weaned, COLLIE PUPS, $10. DOGS-DOGS-DOGS! No money down. $1.25 week; int's Pet Shop- _^ 8-3112 Easter Bunnies-Bantom Chickens I Pet Shop, 55 Williams. FE les. Price reasonable. OR; 3-4545. GERMAN SHEPHERD, MALE . months, 125 lbs., AKC, excellent watch dog for a business, must ■■ FB 4-7897. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, — registered, champion stock, lies only. After 4 p.m. OR 4-, POODLE PpPS. TOY STUD SERV-ica, dying, pick up and delivery. OR 34170 or FE 8-4475. Pigs 79 P'AlAKviT, BABY M'ALli,’ U.’fl. 3M Mrit. Eof.hasitr. OL t-4271, pi^Ri.i cyjpPiND ITAMDAIDS, nnfini b» PAHAKBET*. CANA. tl4h. Pei luopllis, Crane'i Hatchery. 24W uburn. UL luppiir, "If hthuahoat'/lrc -..... 343 ^520. ilLVEE'OEAY AND I CommlBslonErs Auction TOOLS- AUTOS-'PURNITURE Machenle't cheit, loedtd wllh hao new wood oradla, leveral a; uid German pendulum cinci 1911 W-tw Chevy pickup, good mo-hir. INeidi U-/nlMl|. 1984 Chrys Now Yorker 4door. Bmcoiimh marha;ilc$lly. FREE CASH 1*00 nd*****lle 'ho him Sale klarli 7i30, tail 'III lliOO lharp Titm» ca»h. Wffdnesdey, April I. 1944. BAB AUCTION 8089 Dixie Hwy. OR 32717 lYIRY FhiDAY' ’ " “ tiSO B.M. EVERY 8ATURDAY 7i30 P.M, EVERY SUNDAY 3l00 P.M. Sporting Ooodi~AII Typep Door Prliei Every Auction wo Buy~Sall-Trada, Nalall 7 daya II A ARBOR VITA, BLUE IPEUCB, Yews, Junipers, PInoi, etc. Uprights, spreaders. 10 treat, 815. You dig. Optn dally. Cedar Lana Evergreen Farms. 8970 Dixie Hwy. (Old US10) 12 ml. n. ol Pontiac. TRiKs ™ sp'Rucrfiw; fi¥, hemlock, mugho, yews, and maples Dig your own. Bring Imis and burlap. 2922 Slealh. i milat wetl of Commarca Vlllaae. Dally. 414- I A Sippllis AAA COIN SHOP. WE BUY-SELL trade coins. 988 Baldwin. Pontiac. FE 41)200, 1 HOLSTEIN FBIOBR 8TEER8 Ahd helteri, weight 490 Ibi., $85 ee. 4325 Crawford Rd., Dryden, 794- 3412, I ARABIAN,"'! WlLSH TfALLIOt« at >tud. Rag. NA 7-2931. MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL 13450 Neal Road, Davllburg, 434-4941 EQUITATION, JUMPING, DRESSAGE Oroupi welcoma — ANY AoE Horses, bought, told end traded. HORSES TRAlNeD AND BOARDED Box Stalls, rolling acreage STABLE'SPACrB'MIPEA'MdNtH, all new taclllllei. South ol Roch- Hoy-Grain-Fetil 84 GOOD CORN. 2285 GARDNER RO.. Oxford. OA 8-2231. HAY ALFALPA BROME IMIX-and pacond In June. Conditioned, fine quallly, never wet. 1500 Oekwood Road, Oxlocd;_ OA 0-3941. '85 Poultry^ BABY RABBITS, CHICKS AN seeds. 3421 Gregory Rd. FE..^IMI, BLACK swans; PEAFOWL, OUlti; eat, geese, chickani. MB 7-5199. Farm Equipmaat 87 FARMALL H. TRACTOR TWO-bottom plow. Hydraulic lift cultivator excellent condlllon.-- 2840 LIvernols. _ BOLI'n "OARbEN TRACTOR' WITH culllvelor, rotary mower, sickle bar, OR 3-3! COMPARE THE NEW SPEHOEX 4-wheql garden tractor with any on the market. It has the highest Lot us demonstrate. Kerbs' Boats, Motors, Lake Orion;_____ NEW ANb U S'i b TRACTORS; chain saws. Evans'Equipment. 425- "IT'S McCULLOUCH models number Free: (1) super mac purchase of . Otter Culloitch model chain ends March 31. COME IN TOOAYI KING BROS. V FE 4-0734 FE 4-1442 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke, MOblL JOfflT'bEERl'TRAC-tor, A-) condition. Davis Machinery Co. John Deere, New Ideal and Homellte chain saws. NA 7-3292, Ortonville. SEE US FIRST'ANb SAVl. JOHN DEERE HARTLANO AREA HOWE. Phona HARTLANO 2511. 88 ALL, NEW 1964 Avaiairs, Hollys, Tawas Travel Trailers 14 to 28 ft., self-contalnod Order now and have 't for vocetion ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. . _MA S-1400 A'IRSTREAM LI(5HT‘WETgHT'“ TRAVEL TRAILERS- n at Warrwr'Trailer Sales, 3i Wally Byam^ exciting caravans). ~ fOMPLETE LINE OF Fans Franklins and Gree's See qur new addition to the Cret Family of tine travel trailers. Comes with twin bed lounger, HIde-a-bed. Complete Self Con Also —Something New- In the J5'/2 Franklin - come out and see it. Priced,to selll "Gold Seal" means Top Quality! SPGRTLAND CAMPER TRAILER Sleeps 4, oft ground. Don't buy anything — until you see this Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 ___—Open Dally and Sundays— FORMOST-TRAILER OR CAMPER , Insurance. BRUMMET AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE, FE 4-0589. ' . NEW ARISTO SLEEPS 4. $895 NEW Tawas 14' $1,495. GOODELL, 3200 S.. Rochester Road. UL 2-4550. NEW WINNEBAGO PlbiGUP” CAMPERS Thermo-panel construction 30 per , cent lighter. )-plece riveted walls. Right campers and vacation trailers. SALE-RENT 3255 Dixie Hwy. 3-1454 Quality Travel Trailers TRAVELMASTER - CENTURY ANOER-ETT-MALLARD-SAGE Easy Bank Rates I. Huron.St. Phone 332-4928 Avern's, 23150 Telagra^ Rd. Noiili of 9 Mile " EC 4-4S71 wjOLVERINE mzY By lute OnKMili "Of course, you realize that this report card is Just the teachers’ opinion of my work!" TroVBl Trailers WE ARE NOW OPEN Cotne out $iid sea our now display of travel Irelleri, Raierve your trailer lor spring end summer vacation. Suppllai and servica. Ja-cobeon Trallar Sales end Rentals. 5490 Williams Ltks Rd. OR 3-5981. wdlvIEInI |;F06t CAB bvHR "im|)er, g«s jifovs, j-atrig Jacks and i 1X31 STEWART, l-BEDROOM, EX-tallenl condlllon. Phona 473-0974. 1943 h6usEtraVlIr, W X 14, taka ovar paymsnis only. OR 3- IormW - a?6'BTI1 rtSMr CM- plala covarage. BRUMMET AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE, PE 4-0589. Shorts mobile Momis loWR^d^ifrwrc;;.'':!;. —' hitchas Inslallsd. Complete ' travelers. Living ;skylin-.TVewa?r,nro.;i?.1^^^^ Oxford Jailer Sales super-saVings sprGEi The money you save will be your own I ;4 MODELS, 10 PER CENT d6wn 50x10 Pontlec 2-br, 40x10' Pontlec TIpoul . '54 DETROITER, J-Er. expendo .......... Over 50 now and used el saving prices. Used 10' wl low at 5250 down. Ideal I; cottages, Open 9 t( Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains to 9 Dally Sat. 9-4 Sun. 12-5 EJCFERf MbBlLtf HdMr^lWdR service, tree ostimiloi.- Also ports and accassorlai. Bob Hutehinion, Mobile Homo Solas, Inc., 4301 Dlx-_le Hwy., Draylon Plains, OR a-1^. Pa/icKurst Trailer SdiM FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO. 40 fast. Featuring Now Moon-Buddy and Nomads Located hall way between Orion and Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-4411. USED MOBILE HOME,'55" X 10, vary good condlllon, fully fur- cluded. Call 492-1441. Rent Trailer SjjMce Boats—AccbssbiTis atler n 'ord. $ Norihrup. I .. ..FOOT ABROCRAFT WITH 75 Horitpovrer Johnson - equlp-mehl. 11,530. Call 474-0241. CLINifbN ■ iibAT M6tcrE,’"'il M ^tl otter. OR J-J595. iLL-WAVS XMtTBR'biAL BOATS'iMOTORS MERCURY-itOTT MCCULLOUGH Trailers / Marine Accaiierlai CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE "■“*6n 9 lo 9 FB 4-4„. URV' 14-POeY INBOARD " “ ' ’arctplor. Ilk . .1, FB 2-5584 EViNRllDE MOTOR Boats end Accessorial oed, Alumli;um, Flhargli lo find but easy lo dai DAWSON'S SALES TIpilco Lake MA . tVlNRUOE iO^IiORsR MOTOR Electric starter ‘ - 1500. FE 8-4454. NEW '1943 is-FObr fTbBROLAS boat, Irallar, 40-h.p. alectric motor, complela, 11,230. 12-Fl Aluminum I I 9-2179 FE 4 It Buchanan's $119 QUALITY INSURANCE OtI BOATS and molars. Iticludti FREE trailer BRUMMET agency, coverage. ...... MIRA(fLB MILE, f CENTURY TROJAN Cass lake Marine Cais-Elltabalh Lake Road JOHNSON MOTORS "King ol the Outboardl'^ THOMPSON BOATS Wmtirf Cart-Trvclis TGI LLOYDS BUYING Good dean Cors 2023 Dixie Hwy. Wa pay m --------- Ellsworth Mansfield AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR CDURIBIY CAR) we WILL n ■ ....I Ati MODBI (AK WB PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 Hcohnmy (Jars, 2535 Dixie. M&M MOTOR SALES r prices lor sherp COME in and see the BEATLES lala ;n(Mtel car-, 127 DIxlo Hwy. OR 4 031 WE NEED CARS TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 OAKLAND AVE. FB 4-4547 _ Hilltop is Buying Factory Official Cars top Ptlces for „ , Top Quallly Can 942 Oakland Avt, Junk Cars~Trucks 101-A TO 5 JUNK CARS - TR wanted. Top dolNir. OR 3-l4(t9. "fb To JUNK CARS AND TRUCkS wanted. OR 3-2935, ALWAYS bOVlNb' I JUNK CARS - PRBE TO\ TOP 51 CALL FB 5-5142 SAM ALLEN I, SON INC. OH'SO junk CaRS AND TRUCKS kea low anyllma. FE 2-2444. Used Auto-Truck Parte 102 New and Used Trucks rBetter - Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS __FB 5-9485 i9i3“6MC Rivl" YaWD” DDAaP. SEA-RAY & M-F-G "Final! In Flberglei" ' STARCRAFT BOATS ' "America'! Moil Popular" PINTER'S MARINE U*!® N. Opdyke (9-9) FE 4-0924 Kessler's Marina Sea-Ray Boati Complete service and parli Wa welcome tradai Open Mon and FrI. Evas. 3 N. Waihinglon Oxfor OA 1-1400 '64 OFFERS YOU MORE FUN IN THE SUN I Lorson-Duo-Hydrodin# BOATS ' Evihrude-Homelite MOTORS 1952 bpbol W foN PibifDR”' PE 3-7295 MTChEVY I TON panel" hYdra- matic, $195, Call OL 1-4302._ 1954 ' FORO-a; 'W~TON, "'PICKUP OR 39402. 1954 GMC DUMP TRUCK, iNQUIRE at 3329 Sathabaw Rd„ Draylon. 1948 GMC PKikUP. Cl4a‘N. '$200. 1954 Ford. 473-8530. 1957" F-80(1), 1941 GMC 4C Vl. " Dfe-•el motor, approx. 34,000 ml. on motor, 4-4 ydi dump box 10.00x20 lirai, 2-ipead axle. Lai Klalr. ''~ 3-0200 dayi, FE 5-9930 alter 1954^ editor r94b'~CHEVRbLEf " panel; GMC carry all. EM 3-4122 or 4840 Evai. 1941 vw, paNel. 6666 coNbitibN -- 1-pwner. 473-9443. 195(1^ FORD F-lOd" PICKUP W-TON. lion, exlra claan,* FERGUSON, Roi Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1941 f6r b~ is TON'RlbkWr'LbNb box, with 4xcyllndar itandard trans-mliilon, bl(L healar, axtra aharpi 81,395. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochaslar FORD Oaaler, OL 1-9711. two " 1943 ■CHiVYS. '.i,-^^ upa, ona long, the other abort br both Ilka new condlllon. Priced .. Mill JEROME FERGUSON, Roch-------Dealer, OL 1^711. Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDB DEALER" ““ Tel«graph Rd.______332-8033 tranimliiion, 92^10 ply tir eluding iparel 745- actual Otficldl truck of OMi. $3,3.50. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET ROCHESTER OL S-9721 1944 blvicl'ibkO>s;“fRARb^ Michigan” furbocroft Sales Complata line of n. . .... ___ |al ^boals^ bit Tur^i^att. Silvan Renkan outboardi and Carver I; DON'T RENT, BUY. 45 x 120, S30 down, $20 month, blacktop Gas, lake on property BROS. CORP., OR 3-1295. NEW ADULT ShACis' Pontiac Mobile---------- “ BLOCH fires>Avto«Tr«clc 92 . 514.95 . $10.95 . 122.95 1.70x15 ........................... ’,00x15 ..................... 122.95 .50x20' ........................ $43.95 .25x20 ...................... $44.95 Plus Tax and Racappabla TIra 24-Hr, Servica on Recapping Store 333-7917 Firestone Store, 1- ----- Canoes - Trailers Foota Hitchas and accaiiorlei Everyth Ing lor the boat _ OWENS MARINE SUPPLY »4 Orchard Lk, Ava, _ FE 2-0020 15-F66t WOLVERiNE LAPStRAkE with 50' hp Evinruda electric start, RIvardale tandem trallar and boat _Cover,exf. condition. 425-4901. v MARINE 'iNSURANCt, $2.50 FOR $100. Hanian Agency, FB 3-7063. / ON DISPLAY OorSatti - Thompson -boali - Elimlnatori - ' Stars : Aerocralts - Pontoons and Canoes. OPEN Mon., to Fri., 9-9, Sat., 9-4 •Sun., 10-4. PAUL A. YOUNG," INC. 030 Dixie Hwy; Drayton Plain Marlna^gn ^Loon Lake SPRING^" CLEARANCE 1941-42-43 FORD’ Econollna V T952-54-4J FORD dump trucks, 5 ALSO BIO STOCK-OF NEW TRUCKS Special Program thru May 10 )E TRADE EASY TERMS John McAuliffe, Ford 430 Oakland Ave. ' • 5-4101 LI 3r2030 fmltti Cars 1954 MER(:|0EI 2» A, 4 PASSINr gar ri;aditar. Tnit car was In BM9A?l'NmiA5rMl’^H!ik*"'* ***■ " '.lllfianWm lonm, l-AniSHSON (IIEVROt,!' OLIVER RENAULT Are you looking tor a car lliat will give you w lo 40 miles per gallon, Renault Is the answer. RENAULT DAUPHINt ..... $1490 RENAULT HI ......V"- »•*•» --'5 Down on above cars. Inw, Inw payments. OLIVER RENAULT VW 1963 a MIcrobUS. 2 vw 1963 Sunroof. Beautiful ruby i ujitK UiKila int'ni>lAr Cs, Inferior, Fully VW 1960 - -........d while, ex. It co;idl(lon. 100 per cent ..... ~n engine. Vacallon special, 199 down. VW 1962 'mileage^ ^uiiy ai^ulppad. VW 1959 t black with r Showroom condlllon. Only at VW 1963 ;ondlllon Inside a.._ per c*nl unconditional i ranty. Priced lo sell. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER .... P'"'"' •' Mirada Mila 1745 S; Telegraph f E 0-4831 New and UsBd Cars 106 1957 BUICK SPECIAL, 4-DOOR, realjpod condition, 482-0740. 1957 BUICK SPECIAUT'^- ^^ DAN,'new’’paint.' motor in '”'''0 CONDITION, NEW mES. RUST, good RUNtllWr GEARS, GOOD RADIO, CLEAN, NEW POINTS, PLUGS, TONE-UP ^b-tJICeipt$ for repairs. VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 i*(t» cHivv coNviRTriCr,"1fiaL sharp, 11,845. DON'S. 022 S. L$> I960 Chevy BeI Air 4-Ooor r%shr;rrfie.'''a:?ii! Hal II,W8. BEATTIE "Your PORO Dealer Since 1280" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERPORO Home of SERVICE atler the Sale- OR 3-1291 i24(iToiivAir 706 e666lirvlllV Nice ang Clean. FB $-1114, _ 1940 CHEVROLET. BEAUTIFUL jet black 4-donr. ExcallenI liras, 4-cylinder engine, aulomatic Irens-mission, transporigllon apedai. $795. No money down. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW OIALBE W mile north ol MIraela, Milt 15 S. Telegfaph w- - ... 1940 CHEVROLET IMPALA < verlible with V-$ angina aulomailc trOnamlaeion, p brakes and power ' slaa whitewall Urns, they don't r much cleaner, only $98 ( and low bank ralei. VILLAGE, RAMBLER QD a. wwwuwMrxu, oirdvuncrnrMW HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE ™ dial 1941 CHEVRbLBT'ltiOSirTABi?, heeler, whilewall /tirei. Economy engine. Absoluatiy no rneney down. Paymenia of $7.28 per ween, tee Mr.^^s et Herold Turner Ford. IMf c'b r““ r'^SIlone * term*. ’SAtTB^Sojll ChS^ROlV? CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVI., BIRMINOttAM. Ml 4-2738; 1941 CHEVROLET IMPALlTfSti-—“ - jowerglldt, whltewalis. Silver with i.. . lerlor end black top. Only 81,89b„ Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. ___■ 94,i; CHEVROLEt IMPALA ' ■herdiM,"” V-0, ’ Pgwergllde, gower >|MrIng^and brakei. Jwn beige finish. Only 01,498. laty terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 $. WOODWARD AVE,. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2738. tOtrCHEVROL'ET NOMAD, oTM- • aSaaSlexM s.i.e.,..' ...laL )957 BUICK ROADMASTSR, 4"DOOR GAailSK, 4'l •, only »»3. Bill Spence ^ Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston,_4473 Dlxfe MA 5-8841 1962Buick Skylark Spiciol 2-door hardtop, blue tinlih, with e white vinyl fop, radio, healer, power steering and whitewalls. $1,99$, BEATTIE ME in WATB ^ AT THE STOPLIGHT —Home at SERVICE after the Sale- ifV_ OR 3-T291 i942_;^rcn<" ijsfcisi.2 666ir with automatic transmission, ri" healer, whitewall. Extra nice, Patterson Trucks ROCHESTER OL 1-MJS l9«*BU'ltK~ATtiMrNlljAa Vs 140 h.p:, new, Test hours only. $195. CASS LAKE MARINE, INC. Cess Elizabeth Road, Pontiac, ___48M)05L _______ BUICK LeSABRE C6nVERTIBLE. 1943. Light blue. White top. Power windows, steering and brakes plus many extras. 7.S00 miles, $2,890. "----- 426-5I32; 1943 RIVERIA, 9,000 MILES. A-t condition. $3,495. 4B2-457S.____ 1959 INVICTA 4G00R7 AUTOMAT- le, power ileering, brake!. * -- clean car. Excellant rubbe miss this ona. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 48 Oakland, FB 2-2351 'oon'') T'941 CADILLAC, YORQUOIS'S" aTi', callj9fter> FE 4-0494. . 1942 CAbiLLAC SEDAN " On* owner, Bassillon or ‘ " power, radio, heater, $2895 JEROME Motor Sal^s Cylinders ( Shop, .23 MotoreyciM •. • 95 K. & W. CYCLE YAMAHA COMPKTt 64' llNE 7440 Auburh, Utica Phone 731-0290____ ONLY HONDA Outsells all other njaVes combined 11 Has 4-cycle—overhead camshaft de-j. vn paymeni—Easy la ON HONDAS ..I HONDAS ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE ----- FE 2-8307 96 TONY'S MARINE ! TERRIFIC DISCOUNT Lake, Geneve and Aerocraft ' -loes. 25 per cent, end 1943 Evinrude! 9 to 7 p.r^i. Call: PROBLEMS oft on all boat motors. Open 482-3^. YOU WE V) ' BRUMMETT AGENCY MIrecle Mile _ . ■ F| U-0S89 Glide, 'no rush i225. " FE "8-9&7 754 CHiVROL'ETr-'RlSOiLT EkT-glne, b^y fair. $7S. 144 S. Conkr lln Road, Lake Priori, Mich.. 1954 CHEvV; 2-DOpIl, RUNS GOSB cheap transportation, 8027 By water. Lake, Eves. aftOr 4, gll day , WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE and SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, SEA SKIFFS CORSAIR AND. THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS 4 ft. Express 4 sleep, 185 h.p. $4,795. ) ft. Express 4 sleep, 185 h.p. 54,245 $12,500, On display — heated showroom We trade — bank rates - 40 months Many used bargains Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4-9507 proved driving record. CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Frank A. Anderson Agency 1044 Joslyn " ' ' / Pontiac Foreign Cars Wanted Cart-Trucks Bicyclet Boats—Accessories 14 - FOOT CENTURY, V8, 0 H.P. EVINRUDE, 14-FOOT YEL-low Jacket, trailer, many extras. Call 602-4106. _______ Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center ' ' Authorized Dealer For MERCURYS - 3.9 to 100 h.p. LONE STAR BOATS GLASTRON and MFO Boats MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMIN6HAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. ~~ S. Woodward ■ ‘Al 7-3214 "TOP DOLLAR. PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S SPECIAL PRICE ■ I PAID FOR 19S5-1943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR S-i;S5S ' ' ''U ' t^xt to Pontiac SI Canceled or Refused (e can provide first-line cove ■;d' protection plus yearly 105 r 5. FE>4314; A 4-DOOR. FIR! _ 485,1471 Renault "Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK ond JEEP. Corner of Pike and Cess No Matter What the Need, a Press Want Ad Is Always Available to Help You Foifiil it ^ ; and Fast! >55 CHEVY BEL AIR ______________ $100. Al's Marathon, 125 Oakland. I»56 CHEVROLET 2-d60R SEDAN with radio and heater and auto-matic transmission, whitewall thbrlzed liquidation price $297. estate , STORAGE COMPANY' ' 'outh Blvdi at Ac' FE 3-7141.________________ ’« CHEvY" WAGON~9S3 PtY----- ... 338-4943. white top, A-1. Call 338-3014. Bill Spence ... ,ysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep clarkston, 6672 MA S-5861 1959 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION wagon. Brookwood with radio and heater, white with gray, interior, 4-cyllnder with straight , stick. Good condition, $650 or msike otter after 6 p.m.. Phone 473-7257. 1960 CORVETTE, MPEED, 2 ....... A-1. PB 2-387I. Marvel Motorp 1961 CHEVY Impala $1395 Russ Johnson PONTIAC-RAMBLIR On M24 (n Lake Orloit MY T4246 1901 CHIVY IMPALA M560R “-------------$1J0O or bolt otter, FB 5-4926. CORVAIR "MONZA" WITH with ---- — ......Jewell tires, "a fine performing car ItMt It guirantatd In writing tor a full yaar. Sporty but aconomical to opartta. And, our low, full prico 1s only $1,177. Easy forms arrangad ta aull your budgot. BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 ' T96r"CfilvYnii4bN2A~?(TOi*fe^ FORD Dealar, OL 1-9711. 1V62 CHEVRbLET Bel Air 4-door, V-$. elandard trans-mlislon, radio, clean. Blue and white. $1,495. Van-CAMP CHEVY MILPORO____________MU *1028 1982 CORVAIR M^ZA, LIKE NEW. 242 CHBVRfJLB'T BSi AIR S-OOOR sedan, 6INB SUx tor'll *rIl3^wJI Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vs mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FB 6-483$ '57 CHRYiLtR ' I. Full p titui red-white finish. Full price only $198. Call Of see Mr. B^ Deoter. Only $l.7t per loetk. SURPLUS MOTORS ■'/ .'I . -I': f; ''’V'l ,1'"; 'li ^ .r;:! :h' ' ^ .... ■ I , ' ' I< 'I 'niK J»ON'HAC PUK.SS,. A|pNl)AV.>lAIU'Lr ao. ii*r h*r«N«» wW. auh) pVMX tr«nunl»«lw dMRHM«r,'till* in«w whlliwcll llrat, M*( iMlIl «ni IPMIV 0 TEMPEST Cuitonv I Door, Automatic, radio, haatar, whlta-Beautlful maroon, tinlih and matching leathar trim. Sparg baan down. Lika buying a wia ........................tuts VW l-Door, Pulh-button radio, haatar, nica raddlih oranga Naw Inilda and out II09S CHEVROLET '/i-Ton Pickup and ,CAMPER. Hara li b com-"m you ihouldnft pan i^p. Idaal for vacationing, hunting or rti ot horrta. Wa will tail Mparataly; ttlfS tor truck and $S»5 for ilaapar. Or total prica lor both uniti ........... II7M 0 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door ITU PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door Hardtop. Powar itaarlng and Ml, Hydramatic, radio, haat-whltawalli. Cblor . Ii right, finlih with matching Intarlor. WOW, itrictty an ayaful .. S25M 1TS7 FORD FAIRLANE "500" ^ Door Hardtop. Powar -itaarlng, automatic, V-l, radio, haatar. Ilka » whitawalli. Rad and Ivory t axtra iharp. no othar /fika around ......................-. .im Itao OLDS SUPER " last PONTIAC SEDAN Catalina. Powar ilaarino and brakai, Hy-dramatic, ra^lp, h|4lar, whlta-walln. Baautliul aqua finlih add matching trim, Lika naw from bumpar to bumpar . tIOtS mo PONTIAC CATALINA Slallon Wagon. a-Paiiangar. Powar itaar-Ing and brakai, Hydramallc, radio, haatar, whitawalli. r^^roon finlih and matching lialhar’ trim. Idaal tor lummar picnici and vacatloni lists ma RIVIERA. All powar, oullom laalhar trim, Oynallow, AM-PM radio, whitawalli, guldoo-mallc. trol mirror, aaiy ayi folki,’ you nama It, It guarantaad actual y aava * oundia ^ilrlctly^aiid buy It 1042 FALCON 2-Ooor. Baautiful blua finlih. Mott aconomical and hard to tall from a new ona. Only ........... tiqts mi PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop... Powar’ itaarlng and brakai, Hydramatic, radio, haatar, whitawalli. Saautllul light grain tlnlah,And matching Interior. Thli lo nice marchandiia m .......................... lifts 1t03 BUICK LaSA^RE bDoor Hardtop. Powar itaarlng and brakai, Oynallow, radio, haalar, WO guaraptaad ac- ranty. Tu-tona red and whlta tinlih with matching trim. Can't tall It from a naw ona ....I27ts mt FORD, fainlanb Door Sedan. A with a-cylindar angina, itandard Iranimliilon. Wa guarantaa tha miles, 25,000. Batter hurry, SlOtS 1tf2 PONTIAC CATALINA M^dor Hardtop. Powar itaarlng .' and brakai, Hydramatic, radio, haatar and whitawalli. White wilh rad Intarlor. Low miles, ohe owner. Ready lor you at opfy .... t20ts lt42 PONTIAC EONNEVILLE con-vartlbla. Power brakes. Hydra-malic, rPdIo, heater, whitawalli. Rad bottom with black top and beautiful leather Interior. Yes, Sprli)p Is hare ..;............ S23t5 m2 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-Door Sedpn. Power steering and brakes, automatic, V-S,. radio, haatar, whitewalls. Honest, folks. It's hard to tell from a new ona. New Inside and out ........lilts FOUR-DAY MONEY BACK. GUARANTEE THIS GUARANTEE MEANS THAT IF FOR ANY REASON (EXCEMI FOR abuse OR ACCIDENT) YOU ARE NOT PLEASED WITH YOUR PURCHASE, WE'LL REFUND YOUR MONEY. Get More - Pay Less Niw «mI UmB Cm MARMAmiKK Ills FORD t, RANCH WAGON, Hit ' FORD VoDDi, RAO'lo, ]}y AndBrMon & lvE«mltig ^.ii'^iiyri r:.; ’jc," XIS“ T.,!! FORD j| S,0OOR, iTANDARD ifih Ai.r*' '■ FORD STATION WAGON, Ho, haalar, automatic Iranimli-n. whilawall llrai, Econ.>my Abiolulaly no monay down .... ",rl pat waak, Sea Id Turnai Ford yrnanli ol^ (|.h ITM PAICON lUOOR, itaniporlallon, llril iJtS li Can ba laan al 131 I. Run tall Barnowsky al PR 2 1 "for Kpendable TRANSPOjyirATION KEEGO SALES B. SERVICE 3M0 ORCHARD LAKB ISM FORU, I4t5 HUU PRICB. lljfKY AUTO SALES "Ponllac'i Diicouni Lot" m I. Saginaw PB 41114 mo t-bird. pull powRR. pricr 11,475 CM 3.*Sf3 mt PORO 4 DOOR COUNTRY IB-dan, wagon, CrultaOMall. pSrd dm! r Han|mlitlon, radio, la ownarf |l,4»». Jl SROUION, RochatlPr r, OL...... IN) FORD GAlAXII Mi”' CON-yarilbia with V I angina, aulor-------- ' *»ir(? JtROA _ FORD Oaaiai HI ’ FORD Falcon sTAtioli ------ --ow.wr, ,i,«ff milaf. .tailani rdndliri.«; HN,' Pf '1,' mi TMUNbiRiiRD 2 Door hard, top. with radio, haatar,.aulomallc tranimiiiion, powar itaarlng and "And where nro you and tht) penguin pff to tonlltt Ntw End Uiad Can 106 Now and Uud Cart 1143 PORO OALAXIR XL .100 2 door hardtop, radio, haalar, lull ------- ‘ ■— ■ out, axira . . -...............................- Jharp, 12,Ml. jRROMe PBRtIU. ION, Rochailtr PORO Daaiar. IN3’ FORD’ PAiRL’ANi J66 l-bOOR rnliiign, radlu. ring and brakai, , gna gwnar, naw car down, Ifl.ll patmofilh' iar.t Patterson 'amaiic. powar ilaar- I; Baty tar 'ROIBT I ) AVB., » INI YlMFBIT, Wll'8'1 (.AR 24, 000 mllm, aulomtillG liaiiirnlii'on. 11,005. N70 laihanaw. MA J3«7I. INI tdMPBIT 4DOOR IBOAN, radio, haalai, whilawai rad tinlih. Only fIN. in PATTBRION CHBVROI 1^ I. WOODWARD A jAlNOHAM, Ml 4 2735. Mi LIMANS ’ COUPB, I SPBBD, 4.tyfindy^^^4^barral, na% whilawai ioS2 poTNtiac caTAlina' S-oOnn ‘ ■ -l04), 4 *paad, 1100 ami lak» ^paymonlh. Pi 1^215. I2 mimi 1002 P O+i V i a C STAR chirp 4 ■ hardtop, lumuolia ‘ kLIANT 4.DOOR straight i I ivoj runmni. .cy I vaiTIbla, hydramallc, power tie. pi lea, no monay down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Ponllac'i Dlicouni Lot" I I. Saginaw PB 4-J. 1^1 VALIANT 4-Dodr whilewalU, Dayliina nine, ...... lop. Only H.M.I. —‘‘“"“[CHBV-DWARD 4.2735. '>co7*i I B&'i'' ........... Illy 01,00,1. Laiy -10 larlai, with radio, heater, tomatic Iranimliilon. Only 1705, Horoer Hifllit PONTIAC BUICK . CHBVROLBT 12 005.. JOHN McAULIPPB FORD 130 Oakland Ava. Pi i-4IOI l«1 P AliCON 2^SS6A WAGDNrRA-dio, haalar. automatic, vary nice. PEOPLES AUTO SALES al Oakland, PR 2-2251_ 1962 Ford , speed tranimiiiion, radio, haatar, whitawalli, solid rad fInUh, rad »'pVi^5uror' X’h.i-',?; fifermJ'cyjB'cUI^O^ STBEl ^?t"orr' ' ’‘="'*,5'a''?'2L 3*aSlo”**'*'^' ”*■' POHTlAerOOOD CONDITION .051 MIRCURY TURNFIki CRUIS. paba‘)^imrlng*”Jnd®"bra*e?'" CONViRTiBLl, gf^prlca. No monay down, iZ | |!^ ' % g , ' chanical condlllon, IIOO. FE5-4J52, Oo6per Motors, ____Owl*". «•'«• 1 1057 PONTiAC SUPfR''' 'CHli?~4- 1050 MERCURY CLUB SBDAn, door hardtop, hydramallc, power Aulomellc Irenimliilon, redio, ileerlng and brakai. radio, heeler, healer, power ileerlng, whiigwell whilewelli. See Ihli sea mliT green-llrei Abwlulely no money down. I *"0 egue tinlih, Ohio car. No Paymenli ol 15,05 per week. See ' tuiL Only 4505. Eaiy lermi, PAT-Mi. Parkl el Harold Turner Ford. CHEVROLET CO., 1000 Ml 4 7500. ' ‘..WOPOWAIP AVe„ BIRMINO. 1040 MBRCulV 4 PASS8N6ER ilIcKs, t2,l4S. DON'S. 577 S. Orion, MY 2-2041, i'flAC" "BONNEViriB'' ....» that li really iharp, lopXand whilewali ilrei 335-2I5?. la power,,, qndlllon. I I. |„ 4.'D00R While lop\ and whitewall II entrance lh051 In writing lor e lull yeeZ. Easy terms arranged lo lull you end n Is PRICED TO BEAT COMPE M1ION At only SI5II. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler ■ Plymouth 1057 PONTIAC t Bill Spence , vista with Bristol blue finish, malic Iranimisiloi Ing and brakei, II,............... One owner and only 22,000 miles, Immaculate Ihroughuull $2275 Niw fN4 Um4 Cwri , 10ft T LUCKY AUTO SALES e?!!- •rmi. PATi CO.f lOM I. wuv/wT BifiMlNOHAM. Ml ehiee', Welalllc blue finUh, 1 lOir'TPMPEST 2 door ■ W f T H (tick ihtil, radio, whllewalli, Sl«5 Maskini Chavrglal, Clarkilon, MA ORAN^ PRIX Bslras galore, Including elat-' ' findowi, powar itaarlng Kimbar bide Ir ^Ingowii ■ irly blue eilarior,' deep ‘-•*rlgn It's* V loTile condlltort, Only nil In eller-l, Coll orlg net evenings. FB Sim 1054 PONIIAC CATALINA C — Ilhle, Attire with while loo ---------- ----- brakei. er steering, power brakes, radio, heeler. Less lhan 1,000 miles. Ceo llnence. OR 3 4070 ellar 5 p.m, 1053 TEMPBST STATION WAGON. 1963 Rambler 660 4-Ooor Wagon , with blue llnish, ,ri heeler, aulomellc Irenimlii whiltwtils. 11,105. BEATTIE Xli HWt, irs wrs,«r.i At TMI 8TOPI IOH1 OR 3-1291 TBMPBIJ ^|*J)ON WAGON lOM lb )2f3 W ' ilaoderd IranstnUilun, - igers. all iiarty I iny old tar down VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 1962 RAMBLER 4-Door American with a sharp rad finlih, economy Scyllnbar angino and ilick'ilhllll $1295 Russ Johnson PONTIAC RAMBI BR On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3 5255 1964 Dodge BRAND NEW $1760 Includes Duel windshield wl|iet dual tunvisori, direcllonel ilorteli arm rests, cigar lighter, larg slant-ilx-tyllnder engine, Ironi lai .......... mllei or ilvo yai belli and 50,00 fiNO IS BBLIBVING SPARTAN Now anti Uitd Cort IN ■ -JQtlN'lILMlt.V.PrS . ' FORD Stralsht Stick 1962 Rambler Deluxe 4'Door with Scylindar angina, radio, haalar,^ovardrlva, IranimiMlon, Only BEATTIE OR 3-1291 THE HOME OF Top Value AND Goodwill USED CARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADIILAC 350 N. Woodward Ml 4,15.1 Birmingham, Michigan iHa Rambler station wagon, 2525 lull prica, no monay down. LUCKY AUTO SALES | "Ponllac'i Olicqiml Lol" 123 8. Saginaw PB 5-2214 12.12 RAMBLER "Slji'PBR 4-bOOR •edan, radio, good llrai, claay S525, Holly, ME 7.5121, ^ 1251 ' ramRur ’' ambassador wagon, 4-door with V-S angina, automatic tranimiilon, powar ilaar-Ing and brakai.. Bkira n‘" priced al SI.225. JEROMI OUSON, Rocltailar FORD :z. -- FORD dealer Since 1230" ON DIXIE MWY. IN WATERFORD Ol SERVICE eller the Sale- OR 3-1291 212 s. wbbdv _ _ 1252 FO^, OALAXIE HiO e-DOOR i 1258 ’ OLOS, GOOD ' utomatk trantmititon. i rnuit ivM, jcalj f=E 5-3< engIne*'®A r*el'"5i*‘jp ' OVUSMbBiLlT" low rnlleeg# new cer i Cfni ' old car or S25 down. I j.jg,, ironsmiision. ll's « heeuly! JOHN MtAUL DOOR SEDAN aler, oulomellc ' 0 reel, iperkling Russ-Iohnspn dONTIAC RAMluilM "THE mb LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mile Rd. E. ol Woodward 110.5010 \ )V\24 It 7.3214 FORD VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 OJ BIR CONDITION, 02. 28 4.'DOOR, Chevrolel. Clarkitorlk MA j 1961 dOLotWagon uprr "Il '. S.paiiartger with radio. ' le owner. Vouri lor ONLy'$I?22^? BOBBORST silts "Ponilec's Diicouni Lol" , 123 S, Seglnew PE 4-2214 1252 POHTlAC'CONVER-nBLE ONE-owner lust like new. Vm lull pnicc. WEEK'S SPfiCIAL '58 Chevy 8, herdlop, 1525 '55 Plymouth, ove'rhnul II, 1145 '55 and '55 Chovvs, 125 1145 5 Cadlllaci 'S3-'57, 1225 up '55 Packard. '55 Dosota, 1125 or AAany others - late models Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie Hwy. FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL ........USED CAR See SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ' Rochesler, Mich. . OL 1-8133 , ^SPECIAL-' M62 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible Hei redio end heeler and Hyn-mellc Ir^ittsmls^lon, ^power brak windows end huckel seels er whilewali, llres, $2395 Llncoln-Mercury „ r-J S. Woodward Ai WOOOWARO^'^BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE deal 1253 FOR'O OALAXIE CONVERT ■— V4. 320 'tngln#, powar iteat S20 $. Woodward , NGHAM ■ rvM 4.4538 1251 OLDS "F-SV' SfATiON WAO-... .5.^1 ^ honty, Orldinal Mrtfti factory finlih and harn LUCKY AUTO SALES "Ponllac'i Diicouni Lol" 123 S. Saginaw ‘ GOODWILL PONTIAC CATAUNA CON-1 1261 CORVAIR verllble, walls. AOusl sell by PONTIAC RETAIL STORE OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Pontiac's Nev^est Dealer HAS WONDERFUL US ^ BUYS ON • USED CARS! 1963 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL ........... 2-Door Hardtop, full power 1960 VALIANT 4-Ooor Sedan with radio and healer 1961 PLYMOUTH FURY............. 4'Door Herdlop with eulomellc transmission 1960 CHRYSLER Windsor , , 1958 PLYMOUTH 2-Door Sedan I960 VOLKSWAGEN ........... Converllble, gne owner T?6? VOLKSWAGEN . . . BFaulllul ,2-Door Sedan. She’rp 196f CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door HardlolM cylinder, ilick 1962 RAMBLER, WAGON . 1962 PONTIAC CA-IALINA 2-Dcor Herdlop,, lull powrir,, 24 MONTHS GW'WARRANTY ON AIL CARS $3595 $ 695 $ 995 $ 895 $ 295 $1095 $1395 $1495 $1295 $1995 724 OAKLAND).^ PH. 335-9436 •pontiagbuick RocheGte^ 011^813% condition. FE S-3458. _ Sfroight Stick 1963 Ford Golaxia 500 Convertible with V4 engine, burgundy finlih, black top, black intarlor, radio. HIng Interior An easy handling, ______ ,_____ car eouplped with automatic mission, radio, heater and lent whilewali llrei. II Is antecd In writing lor one Immaculat®. 19^0 f>(5NtrAC ' 4^b60R7‘ >OWER . ex-a ywryy...« brakiis, fadlo, h«at | I nice, only $1095. Haiklnsi 1 Clarkilon, MA S-'"' I PONTIAC Star Chief 2,dt IP with HVdremetk, power 65 Mt. Clemons St. FE 3-7954 ; 1250 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR CATALINA, i'»52 TEMPEST Sporls Coupe, to lull your budget. Full “"BIRMINGHAM , - Plymouth I low, mileage, ■niAC 1250 BONNEVILLE WAG- BEATTIE Chryiler - 2.)2 S. Woodward ryi' "JJii 1251 'OLDS”F-8j ' 4 'DOORL' WITH automatic tranimiiiion, heater, power steering, oni down, 151.24 per monihl "Your FORD DEALER Since 1230" -STOPLIGHT -Home ol SERVICE alter the Sele- OR 3-1291 1243TALCON"STAf!6N bus; WITH 5-cyllrlder engine, standard Irans-mliilon, second and third row Mats. Radio, healer, tu-tone green whitei_ SiSOO, actual miTei,- Patterson 252 OLDSMOBIlE 4-. power steering and b RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Under the .Flashing SATELLITE tinted glen, teal Haupt Pontiac OLIVER BUICK 0*USOn! RKheitir'^FORD^ Dealer^ I I JEROME FER- i .Xr T964 RAMBLER, i BONUS BtlYS' - ________ WrliGve reached our quota "S4tSSS8'4.®-.£K'.“™'! “"'’"'“J ' 1253 dLDSMoiiLG'''9YNAMic 88,price, th^ii clear OH 3 0042. your conscience with a deal Open MONDAY, TUESDAY AND TMURSO,«lYjSj'HI 2 p.m. OL I 2711, Delivereci NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 Heater-defroster, electric w I n d-shield wipers, dual sunvisocsi, directional signals, front arm rests, cigar lighter, lOt horsepower 5-cyllnder engine, Ironf seat baltl. Saemg |s ballaving ; OAKLAND DISTRESS SALE! All ,Mush Gol 0 Classic Wagon, Tu-tope Ivory tMr4-4485 1243 TEMPEST C FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward - POSITIVELY T NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY Car Price A Week Car / Price AWe6k 1958 PONTIAC . $197 $1.10 1958 FORD $197 $1.10 4-Door Hardtop 2-Door Hardtop 1958 CHEVY ..., , ...$397 $3.16 1957 BUICK .... $297 /$2.13 1956 CADILLAC .... Fleetwood, Power ...$397 $3.16 1959 PLYMOUTH . ' 2-Ooor $297 / $2.13 1953 WILLYS ... . Jeep ■ • , / ; $1.10 1957 RAMBLER . . . Station Wagon ./$ 97 $1.10 (200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM-PRICED FROM $9-7 TO $1997) , KING AUTO SALES /' W. HURON'M'.52 at Elizabeth Lake: Rood FE 8~4088 -ABSOLUTELY- NO MONEY DOWN -SPOT DELIVERY - JUST MAKE PAYMENTS- . Car Price A Week Car Price AWeek '57 Ford .... ...$197 $1.72 '59 Chevy .. ...$397 $3.14 '57 Buick ...$297 $2,35 '59 Ford Wagon $297 ' $2.3S. '59^ Mercury- , ..$397 $3.14 '60 Ford . . ' ...$497 $3.92 /60 Chevy .., ..$697 $5.52 '58 Chevy .. '...$297 $2.35 MdffMs’mms' FE,I,.8-9661/ ' 60 s, telegraph , . FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON ^^HOPPlNG CEN’IEFI; 1 iYFYr'-Y. A'--l .:yiALL7IT/-. f 1.’* ■' ' \X ,, ' ' 1[, ;rmr«(!lnct (60) JupHiiONO TImo 7)00 (2) Highway Putrol (4) Town Mooting (7) (Color) Advontnros (60) IntorimUo))ul Mugs-/.Ino 7) 30 (J) To Toll ITie Truth (4) Movie: (Color) "'nie Prlds of St. I.ouis.” (1052) Dan Dnlloy, .lounno Dru. (7) Outer l.linllN (0) Movie; "The Atomic Kid." (1054) Mickey Itoo-ney, Bill (ioodVvln. 8) 00 (2) I’ve Got s Sscret (50) Great Books 8)30 (2) Lucy Show (7) (Color) Wagon Tralp 0)00 (2) Danny 'ri)oma.i (0) Playdule 9:30 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Hollywood end the Stars 10:00 (2) East Side/West Side (4) Sing Along With Mitch (7) Breaking Point (9) Inquiry 10:30 (0) Nation’s Business 10:45 (0) Mary Morgan 11:00(2) (4) (7) (6) News Weather, Sports. 11:25 (9) Movie: "Cardinal,” (19.30) Matheson Lang, Robert Atkins. 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: "The Lieutenant Wore Skirts." (1956) 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:15 (7) After Hour? TUESDAY MORNINt; 8:15 (2) Meditations 8:20 (2) O)) the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 8:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 6:30 (7) Movie: "White Tie and Tail." (1946) Dan Duryea, Ella Raines. 8;45 (56) English V TV Features Sfory of the Oscar By United Press Internatlonsl n MOVIE 7:80 (4) — "The Pride of 8t, Uuls” Dan Dailey ^ stars In thh life story of baseball pitching great Dlssy i DANNY ’I'llOMAS 9:00 p.m. (i) - Itusty hpeomes en-gogwl by accident trying to talk Italian to PIccola. HOU.YWOOD AND THE STARS 9 .10 (4) - First part of | tvo tracing the history of the Academy Awards. * BREAKING POINT 10:00 p.m. (7) — Boxer suspected of taking a dive )nul)itains ha was foiled by a hard blow. JOHNNY CAIISON 11.10 p.m. pianists Ferrante and Tcicher. (4) ■ Guests Include ^ 8:86 (9) Warm-Up 8:56 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round 9:00 (2) Movie: "Hunt the Man Down.” (1951) Gig Young, Lynne Roberts. (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korn^ Kartoons 9:10 (56) I^t’s Read 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 ( 56) Numbers and Numerals 10:00 (4) Say When (9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:P) (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Gli:l Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) French I.,es8on 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 ( 56) Japanese Brush Palt)t-ing 11:30 (2) Pete and Glady.s (4) (Color) Mi.ssing Links (7) Object Is 11;55 (56) Spanish for Teachers TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Ix)ve of Life (4) (Color) Your Firsi Impression (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News | 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow MILITARY MATTERS j 2 3 4 r- 6 7" 8 6 IF IT U 16 17 18 19 26 22 iipr ■ 46 *7 61 66 U 30 ACROSS 1 Enforced enlistment 6 Escorted fleet 12 Reiterate % 14 Willows 15 Native natme for Italy 16 Female appellation 17 Risking ' 19 Celtic Neptune 20 Camera platforms 22 Employ 25 Stage part 26 Ari^ service 30 Military inspection 32 Hindu queen 33 Crush 34 Filipino language 35 Teleos,t fishes 36 Desert dweller 38 Seaman 39 Chairs of state 42 Exclamations 45 Ordnance 49 Army engagement 51 Island in China Sea 52 Spring flowers 53 Tinsmith 54 Most venerable 55 Traphooting DOWN 1 Fall in drops 2 Plexus 3 Three-banded armadillo 4 Feline 5 Custom made 6 Girl’s nickname 7 Indian 8Flock(var.) 9 Curtain 10 Norman river 11 Belgian stream 13 Candle material 18 Sick 21, Navigation obstacle 22 Solicit 23 Withered 24 Wicked 27 Anatomy (ab.) 28 Membranes 29 Time division 31 Present month (ab.) 32 Frepdh satirist ■ 34 Elected Irisb proprietor 36 Check 37 Decay 40 Military stops 41 Lurk 42 French cleric 43 Assembly room 44 Poker game 46 Ajijglo-Saxori theow 47 Korean leader 48 Mongol tent ^ 50 Golf accessory / Darned White of Those Mice SYDNEY, Austnilia i#).~Fore-man-electriclun Tom Taylor bad to thread a telephone line through an 60 foot pipe, l>/« inches In diameter. 'Ilie pt|*e, will) four Nods and nmbedded In (Kmcrete Mas In a tiew 13-sUiry hnllding The usual methods of pliable wire, water ami compressed air didn't work. 8o Taylor wont down to the local pet I hop and bought Henry and Henrietta He took Henry lo one end of Iho pipe and ilml a piece of cotton to Ills tall. OTHER END 1 assistont had Uenrletta at the ull)«r end. He gave her a gentle squeezes she squeaked; Henry moved down tho pipe. KUteen minntes later he joined llenrl- (4) (Color) Truth or i^n* sequences (7) Ernie Ford (9) People In Conflict 11:36 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:46 (2) Guiding Light 18:89 (08) Let's Read 18:61 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Parformanco (4)'Conversation Piece (7) Movie: "Man In the Dark." (1958) (9) Movie: "The Two Mrs. Carrolls." (1947) Humphrey Bogart, Bar-' bara Stanwyck. 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:39 (2) As tho World Turns (4) Moke Room for Daddy (86) World’s^ History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make, a Deal (56) Mathematics for You 8:26 (4) News 8:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7), Day in Court 2:36 ( 56) Numbers and Numerals 8:55 (7) News 8:00 (2) To Tell The Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:16 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 8:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:46 (9) Mlsterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Bowery Boys (9) Hercules 6:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: "Smugglers Island.” (1951) Jeff Chandler, Evelyn Keyes, (9) Captain Jolly and Pop-eye 6:15 (66) Americans at Work 5:30 (56) What’s New? 5:65 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Electricians used the cotton to pull string through, and siring to pull the wire. Tax Tips Airman First Class James H lYuxioh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S, Truxlon of 945 E. ^aple In Troy, has been selected "Outstanding Airman of the Mitiuli" at Elelson Air Force ^asu, Alaska Airman lYuxloa, a United Ntetes Air Force Irelghl traffic specialist, In the 5010th Transportallun Squadron, was chosen In recognition of his exemplary Ponduet and performance of duty, llte airman Is a graduate of Holly Area High School. .lohn R. Ratliff Jr., son of Mr, atwl Mrs. M, L. Hnyslett of 20632 Tuck Rond, Farmington Township, has been promoted to airman second class In the Air Force. Airman Ratliff, a Jet engine mechanic, Is assigned to (he 325Ui Organizational Maintenance Squadron at Mc(!hord AFB, Wash. Henry and Henrietta? Tliey were a pair of white mice. SAD MOUSE Henrietta later escaped from her cardboard box and was never seen again. At last report Taylor was trying to decide what to do with Henry. ( .The airman Is a graduate of 6larencevllle High School, Livonia. ' Chief Musician Paul K. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Allen of 52 Oliver Street, Is (he ALLEN solo coriiotlMt with the United States Navy Band, led by Lt. Col. Anthony A. Mitchell. Iltey are on a coast (o (Kxist concert tour for the motiUis of April and May. Chief Allen graduated from Pontiac Northern High School bPlorv enlisting In the Navy. SC(*ond Lt. Ilohert K. McLeod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rol>erl M. McLeod of 1675 Aslitan, Walled Lake, has recelvwl a regular United States Air l'’oice commission. Lt, McLeod previously held a USAF reserve commission awarded him / as an Officer Training School graduate. He was selected for regular status in ^‘umpelltlon with other serve officers on the basis of Michigan University, Is a member of Sigma Phi Epilloh. Alrmuti 1st Clasa Larry W. Landon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. I.and