The Weather 3*;- is -tS __ THE PRES Home Edition VQL’ 121 ,;:: NO, 61 .. *★ * SjVTTMICHIGAN, l^IDAY, AMlE 19^9^8:-44 MGES ' M *8? 'Determination in Cuba Action Assured World' Kennedy Says Move on Missiles Proved U. S. Readiness WASHINGTON (URI)— President Kennedy said today that this country’s determination to force Soviet ' missiles out of Cuba has given the world “more widespread assurance that both peace and freedom can prevail.” - Addressing the American Society of Newspaper .Editors (ASNE) Kennedy said the confrontation with Russia on the issue showed that the United States was determined to meet any threat to its security. “In part as the result of last October's events, there fc today more widespread assurance that both peace and freedom tan prevail,” he said. * “And while our vigilance can* not be relaxed, there is a tendency among many of your readers as well as your writers to devote niore attention to oUr domestic scene and to the quality of life on these shores.” '■ a;. » e. jjr Kennedy referred only in passing to the Qcthher crisis. His prepared text made no mention of charges by Cuban exile leader Jose Miro Cardona that the United States reneged on promises to liberate Cuba by military means. But Kennedy's confident sessment of the hemispheric hn-tog individual claimants, plications of the October crisis! The new drive was Spurred by differed Sharply from Mlro’s po- sensational disclosures yesterday HISTORIC DROP — This two-door Catalina, hardtop body being lowered into position at Pontiac Motor Division’s final assembly plant was a milestone. It represents the 2,768 car to production total in the, divison’s history. The previous high, for one day. was 2,638 cars oil Oct. 26, 1954. Since the 1963 models were in-; traduced last fall, more than 50,000 have been be assembled yesterday, the highest single-day assembled each‘month. Seek to Change Act in LobbyScmtdat Exile Leader SaVs Vow to Invade Broken . Cuban Claims Fkfol Gof Absolute Immunity From U. S. Policy MIAMI,. Fla. UP) '-*- Dr. >4E^cdk»|Mr,3 step-ping down as leader of Cu-s in exile, charges that President Kennedy has given- Fidel Castro “absolute immunity in the execution of Khrushchev’s sinister designs.” ■ In a 6,500-word resignation letter that split the Cuban Revolutionary Council apart, Miro accused Kennedy of. backing. out on ai promise of a second invasion and of “liquidating” the struggle for Cuba. And he warned that the Soviet premier, “day by day, will to-la his. army of' local Communists” in the Western Hemisphere until a “terrifying catastrophe” develops. In support .of Miro and his stand, nine members of the 16-■ council cjiltt during a 4)4 From Our News Wires I paid and the campaign contr lbu-WASHINGTON — Strong con-|tions of Washington lobbyist John gressional support was buildtog'A. O’Donnell to more than 20 up today for rewriting the Philippine War Damage Act to block fat fees for lobbyists sition. The Cuban exile leader, in a long statement made public ' night, suggested that U.S. policy had become the “victim of a master play by the Russians.” Kennedy dealt mainly with domestic 'matters in his address. Declarihg that federal spending is essential to the country’s economic health, said major cuts in his record $98.8-billion budget would “harm both the nation and the typical neighborhood in The President strongly attacked arguments that his tax cut program should be accompanied by a corresponding reduction In federal spending to achieve a balanced budget, A $15-blllion cut hi the budget, he said in his prepared text, “not only would cripple our defenses and make us permanently second-best in space-lt would vlr-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4=) Caribbean u. S' intensifies watch on Cuban Activity—PAGE ini ■ I?! QQP angered at Dem State building safety law gets preliminary okay Area mm 9 Astrology 'M'«raMIffll iMio Itorlal* M'TOf« Farm wmmm\ 'mm \m Obituaries Sports ... h > | nlfiiHffl Theaters Tv-Radio Frotiroias |Si I WBron, MMMIM, m mmmm by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee of huge fees already Death Strikes for Third Time 50-Foot Fall Takes Life of Aerial Artist OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Yetta Grotofent, 42, of the famed circus aerialist family, fee Wall-endas, died in a 50-foot fall from her slender gray pole at a Shrine Circus performance last night. She had reached the climax of her solo act and was swaying back and, forth in a wide arc when, as the pole was on s back swing, Yetta suddenly tumbled backward and plummeted tc her death as 4,666 spectators watched in awed silence. She was the third member of the troupe to die ih a tall bi the last 16 months. Dieter Schepp, 23,. and Richard Faughnan, 29, were killed In Detroit on Jan. 30, 1962, In a. high wire accident Involving seven members of the troupe. Yetta was not a member of that act. What caused the death of the 42-year-old Yetta? A member of the Krlstensen troupe of equestrians said In a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8). News Flashes DETROIT UP) — A Jury In Recorder’s Court today convicted all 28 defendants In the department of public works, graft and bribery conspiracy trial. ( CLEVELAND UP) - Republic Steel Corp. said today It has rescinded Its price Increase -of *4.50 a ton on stool plates, which was among the selective price Hikes announced by the- firm Monday, i lawmakers or their I960. Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, fy Mich., and Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., were among the recipients. Robert Perrin,. administrative aide to Sen. McNafoara said a 8100 check was received from O’Doiihell. He said he thought O’Donnell was acting as a representative of the Aiherican Highway Association. “We thought he was interest in an approval of Sen. McNamara’s highway policies in the Senate,” said Perrin. Rep. Dingell said he did not recall O’Donnell’s 8300 check but said it probably had been receive*) nd turned over to his With O'Donnell tis chief lobbyist for Philippine Interests, passed the law providing for individual payments. Fulbright said quick action necessary because the filing period for claims expires later this year and fee-Foreign Claims Settlement Commission will begin making paymerits. O’Donnell; who was excused from public testimony for ined-lcal reasons, testified in a closed session March 1 that he represented about 136 claimants. He also represents the Philippine Sugar Association, many of whose members also are Interested in the claim bill. Chairman J, William Fulbright, feArlc^-called * meeting of •Foreign Relations Committee for next Tuesday to consider changing the law to make the 873-mll-lioo total payment directly to the Philippine government instead of to. individual claimants. The administration wanted that approach last year, but Congress, Weekend Rain, Continued Mild Forecast in Area Showers will fall in the Pontiac rea over the weekend. The weatherman said tonight will be partly cloudy and cooler with a low of 40. Tomorrow’s high will be a mild 85. Temperatures for fee next five days will continue ‘ mild with highs in the low 60s and the lows near 40. % Precipitation for the period Inch with showers likely Sunday ind Monday., Morning southwesterly winds at 10 miles an hour will become southwest to south tonight and westerly at 10 to 18 mph to* Rainfall during t h e night totaled .6 Inches. Forty-two was the low recording , In downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The reading at 2 p.m. S 65. . Administration Calm Over charge, Page B-4 hour session that followed Miro’ OH HAPPY DAY - Oakland University graduating seniors staged a blue-book burning last night as a kickoff to University Daze, a program spoofing college life. A giant bonfire burned in front of the intramural Building as v ; PontUc Pres* Photo seniors added fuel in the form of examination papers. A swimming party followed the cere-monial burning with Satirical skits by seniors’ and faculty members. ’ V . \ UAW Joins Colburn in Blue Shield Blast LANSING iff) --tr The United Auto Workers Union joined State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Col-bufri today in blasting a decision by Blue Shield to raise its rates 19,3 per.xent June 1, „ UAW President Walter P. Reuther said in a tele1 gram to Gov. George Romney the Blue Shield decision jib boost its rates without Colburn’s permission was irresponsible act of de: fianCe*’tb the public interest'. Reuther, whose union has been one of the severest critics of rate increase requests by Blue Cross and Blue Shield, asked Romney to name, a citizens’ committee'to review Blue .Shield’s problems. Rickover Assails tt,S.-Type Schooling tfo successor ’was chisen to head the- council, which fanned with U,S. government sup- port to launch the futile invasion at the Bay bf Pigs. But Dr. Manuel Antonio de ■ Varona, Miro’s right-hand man, said he would seek to strengthen the council by wooing more of the many exile groups Into its ranks. And he said evqry effort would be made to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) From Our News Wires GRAND RAPlDb - Vlee Adm. Hyman G. RlckOver, father of the nuclear submarine, said last night there is “over-whelming evidence that our children are not receiving a good, still less, the best possible, education.” “We are the only westerq nation Where precious school hours are wasted teaching children how to make fudge, twirl batons, drive cars:, budget income, handle the telephone, catch fish, and become likeable, lovable and datable,” Rickover told, several hundred persons ghthefed here for the annual meeting of the Greater -Rapids Chamber of Commerce feat America “has a philosophy of education that does not work.’’ Tiny Tiger .fi| Eyes Cubs . Dallas, a 35-pound Siberian tiger at the Detroit Zoo til Royal Oak; Was not interested hr being outdoors yesterday for; the first time in her, life. She was much more Interested in a set of baby Kodiak bear cubs huddled In the bottom of'< a wooden boa- When Dallas grows up, she’ll weigh about 800 pounds. When the three bears are older, they, will tower some 8 feet high and weight up to 1,500 pounds. All will be on display (In separate pons) when the zoo opens May I. There was no immediate comment frbm fee governor or Blue Shield. \] ’ Commissioner Colburn huddled with Atty. Gen. Frank J, Kelley shortly after Blue Shield tion to hike its rates and questioned whether the commissioner had any legal right to fix their rates. Blue Shield said that under the 1939. legislation which created It; the insurance commissioner is obligated to supervise the maintenance of Blue Shield’s reserve funds, but that he has no say over rates. * * * Colburn said he does have the say so. He asked, “why have they bothered to come to the State insurance Department for years with’petitions for these rate increases, if we have no power over them?” Colburn turned’ down a Blue Shield bid for a 23.9 per cent boost. The health service filed a second application for a 22.9 per cent hike last week. ' ★ Colburn said he would approve ip more than a 19.3 per cent maximum and that any such decision would be made only after care-Ful study. Blue Shield then said, will boost the rates on its Reds Launch Attack in Laos. Drive oh Strategic Plains dei Jarres VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)-Pro-Communist Pathet Lao forces today launched an attack on fee strategic Plaine des Jarres after driving neutralists from their last stronghold outside the. area, neutralist officials announced. In what appeared to be a move to solidify their control of all northern Laos, the Pefeet Lao also brought the main airstrip on the Plaine des Parres under artillery fire, these sources said. A spokesman for the neutralist coalition premier, Prince Sou-vanna Phourria announced the attack on fee Plaine des Jarres,. where Gen. Kong Le and his estimated 5,000 neutralist troops are bottled up. WITHDRAW IN PANIC He said fee attack followed the fall of Phong Savan, the neutralist stronghold about 10 miles east of fee plain. The garrison at Phong Savan withdrew in panic after 24 hours WASHINGTON W-High U.S. officials received with growing alarm today reports -of continuing heavy Communist military attacks on neutralist forces in Laos. of violent bombardment, neutralist sources said. ■ The spokesman said Sou-nnna has called In the British nd Soviet .ambassadors—representing the two countries that were cochairman of the Geneva conference guaranteeing Laos’ neutrality last July. . He also summoned the three International control commissioners, representing India, Canada and Poiahd,* to tell them about fee situation. it ★ ★ Souvanna warned Thursday that fee Pathet Lao was following a precise plan to wipe out neutralist buffer troops; raising, the threat of renewed civil war wife fee rightist faction.in the coalition. Souvanna told British alnbassa-dor Donald Hopson and Soviet Ambassador Sergei AffannassieV ask their governments as co-hairmen of the Geneva confer-lto put an end to the violations' of the cease firei,” the spokesman reported. TigersBeaten, 3-1, in Bout With Boston ^ BOSTON — The Boston Red Sox defeated the. Detroit Tigers, 3-1, today in the opener of a Patriot’s * Day nioynlng • after- Bressoud tilt two home runs and Chuck Schilling one, while Arnold Earley rescued winning pitcher Gene Conley tfy retiring* the last four Tigers. . See Page C-S for further details. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDA Y.APRIL 19, To Test Version Of Ford-Canton Former CreWrnan Testifies 'Sloppy'Repairs Plagued Sub Bill Awaits Verdict by House Republicans UiNSIHa4JM^e^P«bli- cans decided today to postpone over the weekend a final decision on whether , to accept a new compromise version of the so • called Ford-Canton unemployment compensation bill. LANSING (AP.)*- Another /ersion of the so - called Ford-wanton bill' toda/ awaited a cru-:ial testvof, acceptability, toL' louse Republicans that may deT ermine' Whether it will live or tie in the current session. ' Rewritten for the umpteenth time, the controversial unemployment compensation measure went to a house GOP caucus billed as a compromise that is “absolutely consistent” with Gov. George Romney’s de* mands. With it went the preliminary . Hessing of both Senate and louse Republican- leaders, who ireviously have been at odds >ver the form which a final solution to Ford • Canton should "sake. ' '-r “I think the caucus will accept his version,” said Pep. Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, House SOP floor leader ,‘‘If so, I ex-tect no trouble in the Senate.” Both Waldron and Sen. Stanley rhayer, R-Arpi Arbor, Senate ma-1 orityw leader, said they would iuppott the new language and vork for its passage More next Wednesday’s deadline. = Romney has listed among his four top • priority legislative goals a solution to the controversy that began in 1959 when the Michigan Supreme Court ruled workers idled by a strike in another plant of the same firm were eligible for state unemployment compensation. . Employers have sought to have he Jaw amended, contending the murt’s r u 1 i n g forces t h e m, hrqugh payments to the jobless und, to finance strikes against ihehiselves. PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (UPI) —[clear submarine Thresher with|“sloppy" work plagued the Two crewmen,^ho by -d^ men aboard have testified sel during njpe months of over-missed the fatal dive of the nut|that mechanical difficulties and |haul and tests. i Tile naval court of inquiry investigating the sinking of the submarine was unexpectedly closed to the public today for undisclosed reasons. ; ~ w . >|L * The; Navy said the hearings would be held in private and that open sessions of die court “probably” will resume tomorrow morning. ’ Navy vessels- equipped with sensitive sonar devices crisscrossed the North Atlantic 220 miles east, of Cape Cod in search of the hull of, the missing craft. ‘ > AT Fhotofsx THRESHER’S FATE - Philip M. Jenkins, Frenano, Calif., artist, painted the submarine Thresher in a dive more than a year ago. He decided not to donate the picture to the sub’s crew after he learned it portrayed the vessel in an uncontrolled position. ___InyesterdayVfeatimonyr'MjF chinist’s Mate 2.C. Frank J. De Stefano, 29, of Hartford, Conn. who yds tr an-sferred from Thresher’s crew the day before she left on her last cruise, said that design changes on the sub may have hampered the crew’s ability to respond to emergencies with split-second precision. , ★ ’ He said sopie general work done at the Portsmouth naval shipyard during a nine-month overhaul, of Thresher was “very sloppy.”----- UNSUCCESSFUL TESTS Flooding drills, held during a March 29 dockside “fast cruise” which simulated sea conditions, were not as successful as they should have been because the "♦crew was not familiar with' a Tornado Alerts Hauled Down Woman Still Claims Grinnan Boy Seen A woman who reported seeing tobert Grinnan the morning he lisappeared has not changed her ttory with the discovery of the 2-year-old’s body. Chief Norman Dehnke said to-, Ay that the woman is ,norb convinced” she saw the 'oungster riding in a black compact car with a red-haired man. The three-week search for the bog ended Tuesday when his biiy -was discovered in an artificial lake near bis home. A preliminary autopsy report Isted the cause of death as Irowning. But police have kept he investigation of his death ipen. By United Press International The Weather Bureau hoisted tornado alerts Tor the Midwest today but hauled them few hours later when giant east-bound thunderstorms began to lose their,power. ’ No tornadoes were reported In the alerted area, but violent thunderstorms packing high winds and hall swept the nation’s midsection. Snow blanketed the central Plains, while prairie flres jjlack-ened grasslands in the central plains of western Kansas. The Weather Bureau had warned of tornadoes, severe thunderstorms, hail and damaging winds along a line from Springfield, in southwestern Missouri, to Fort Wayne, in northeastern Indiana. A tornado skipped across four farms near Danville, Iowa, yesterday, smashing a house trailer and blowing a truck off the highway. Trees were uprooted, fences dragged down and some farm buildings damaged by the high winds. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Showers or thundershowers this morning ending this afternoon, warmer, high near 70. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight, low near SO. Saturday partly cloudy and mild, high IS. Southeasterly winds 12 to 22 miles per hour becoming southwest to south this afternoon and tonight, and westerly 10 to IS miles Saturday. Today la PratlM 1 Lowest temperature preceding S a *At | a m.: Wind Telocity, 10 m.p.t Direction: Southweit. Sun eete Friday at 1:10 p m. Sun rlaea Saturday at 8:46 -a.m. -Moan aeta Saturday at 4:11 a.m. Moon rlaea Friday at S:lt p.m. llgheat temperature . ■oereat temperature .. lean temperature ... Weather: Sunny day, |t night. Hlfheet ----------- Loweat temperature -. Mean temperature ., Weather: .2 rain ml: Eacanaba Houghton r ’Age In Fenllae Miro S Kennedy Backed Out (Continued From Page One) gain U.S. help for the Cuban exile cause. Miro, first prime minister of the Castro regime who later defected, said Kennedy told him at a meeting in the White House April 10, 1962, nearly a year after the first invasion, that the problem of Cuba was essentially a military one and that the council should contribute the major contingent of soldiers, CLAIMS ASSURANCE 'I left the White House with'the lurance that the liberation of Cuba would follow soon with Cu-at the vanguard in battle,’ he said. He indicated tjhat this was to be in connection with the Cuban blockade that -President Kennedy proclaimed Oct. 22, 1962. Later, he said, U.S. policy on Cuba “shifted suddenly, violently and unexpectedly” and “the struggle for Cuba was in the process of being liquidated by the govern- b Worth <1 «0 ' , AF Fb^taUx NATIONAL ~ WEATHER -r- Rain and showers will fall tonight over the north Pacific Coast and northern Plateau reaching into the upper Missouri Valley, Scattered showers are expected In the mountains' of the south Pacific Coast area and showers and thundershowers are forecast for the. Tennessee Valley through the Ohio Valley, lower Lakes and northern Plains and In the eastern third of the nation, \ A ■ '' L m The United States was the victim of a “master move” by the Soviets, Miro declared. During the negotiations that followed the blockade, he asserted, Khrushchev maintained his attack and Subversion base in the Caribbean, strengthened Castro’s military capacity to the point where he could smash an uprising of the Cuban people, and “immobil-the United States and the rest of the Western Hemisphere. W ’ ,ik W These, in all their crude reality, are the facts,” Miro said. “The repeated assurances, the constantly renewed promises, have been suddenly liquidated.” The - White House said there would be no comment/Miro had delivered a Copy of his document the State Department, which called it “highly inaccurate and distorted.” Miro said the State Department attack forced him to make his document public. 'NOT AWARE’ “ ‘Experts on Latin America’ are not aware of the disaster overtaking the whole continent,” Miro said. “They assure us that the panacea for all the social * of our countries lies in the Alliance for Progress program.” The success of that program, he contended, “will depend on the eradication of the Communist regime in Cuba.” . Replying to contentions that an Invasion of Cuba might lead to a nuclear holocaust/Miro argued that Khrushchev “would not provoke an armed conflict” because Cuba is outside the Soviet zone of influence. 'Permanent revolution is'his goal,” Miro said. ’’Venezuela is already UR in' arms by Castro’s Colombia is torn by Castro’s order. Argentina Is beset by constant convulsions and the Marxist ferment in all ihe rest of the nations is the terrifying forerunner of catastrophe yet to come." * design change in the position of the .sub's sea valves, he said. De Stefano’s testimony followed- that of a veteran submarine officer, who said the Thrower had experienced continuous trouble with Hie vital high pressure air system used in surfacing.. * Lt. (j.g.) Raymond J. Me Coole, 33, not aboard Thresher because his wife had a minor home accident and he was granted temporary leave, also explained merous other mechanical'malfunctions aboard the submarine. it ; . % During the March 29 drill, De Stefano said, certain important check valves with tricky labeling were found; to have been ip-stalled backwards. This defect fas found by the sub’s crew and later was corrected, he said, During a simulated leak drill, De Stefano said the crewmen could not find the proper control valve in the maze of piping. Crbwct Thoughf Fall Was Act Eyewitness Describes High-Wire Fatality * (EDITORS NOTE—The foU liming eyewitness account of the death of circus aerialist Yetta Grotofent was written by Pat Han, Omaha Vforld-Herald Photographer.) By PAT HALL Written for The Associated Press O MA HA, Neb. 4- * There wasn’t a sound in the main arena of the Omaha Civic Auditorium 42-year-old Yetta Grotofent fell SO feet to her death. YETTA GROTOFENT “Iff all part of the act,” woman sitting behind me said. It looked too easy. Too pat. Yetta,, billed as Miss Rletta, had just completed a head-stand on the sway pole and had carefully regained her footing for the finale of her act. Ringmaster Carl Strong’s voice riveted the attention of the 4,666 spectators form: for Third Time (Continued From Page One) taped interview that “I think , .she must have passed out up Yetta s swayingj u,ew because she didn’t scream or nothing.” Several other circus people said they had heard Yetta wasn’t feeling well before she began her solo act. Some spectators said the aerialist appeared to (dip. APPARATUS DAMAGED Fellow -performers said Yetta had been nervous since the circus opened here Monday. They said her apparatus had been damaged last week in Florida and temporary repairs had been made. , “I don’t think there was anything wrong with the pole/’ “Miss Rietta will now perform one Of the most dangerous and hazardous feats ever performed by any high sway pole artist without the aid of any safety device whataptver. > “Let all eyes be upon Rietta.’ STARTED FINALE It seemed from where I. sat, almost directly beside the sway pole, that Miss Rietta had started her finale. Sjhe gave the poIC couple of tentative sways and then seemed to bend over to adjust her tooting.. \ Then, almost gracefully, she fell over backward, her body tucked slightly .like a diver executing back-flip. She plummeted and there wasn’t a scream from the audience. „ * ★ They’d seen it before. The performer suddenly falls but 1s saved from the very brink of death by an almost invisible rope. But this time, It wasn’t part of the act. Yetta Grototent’s body plummeted; and struck a guy-wire about IS feet ftpm the arena floor-It spun like a rag doll and she hit the green sawdust 'with a sickening. wet splat..,. . ★ /irxw ; The spotlight looked down on seemed, blinked out. A murmur her body, and then, guiltily it ran through the crowd as the spectators began to realize what they had just witnessed. 'Determination Showed World U. S. Ready' (Continued From Page One) tually turn the clock back in every , american community.” And a IS-billion reduction, he declared, would mean 1 million fewer jobs by mid-1964 and would nullify all the gains a tax cut would produce by then. Proposals tor a $104o 315-billion budget cut have been advanced by a group calling Itself the “House Republican Task Force on Budget Reduction.” II is headed by Rep. Frank Bow, R-Ohio. Former President Dwight p. Eisenhower also has called for sharp budget slashes. Kennedy dealt at length with how federal spending affects a hypothetical subdivision he called ‘‘random village/' In his discussion of the village, Kennedy said that people do not stop to realize that the term federal spending stands for ’’weather Bureaus and meat Inspection and school lunches and national parks and airport control towers and all the other aspects of our daily life that we could not do without.” Children's Center lo Get $1,500 Grant '.V. A $1,600 grant to the Oakland County Children’s Center was among $5,000 for children’s psychiatric care announced last night by the Michigan Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children. ■1 p ★ * The announcements were made by Mrs. Roy A. Fruehauf, president of the women’s division, at a meeting in Wayne State University’s McGregor Conference Center. ■' * ■ * * - ) Detroit’s Receiving Hospital's psychiatric outpatient clinic received $2,000, and Detroit Chlt-Hospital received $1,500. V*1'1 J1 SPEAKER-A Detroit attorney, Julian Cook, will speak at an “Emancipation Tribute,” to be held 3-5 p.m. Sunday at Franklin School. Sponsored by the Southeast Community Improvement Association, the program commemorates the 100th anniversary of the liberation of the American Negro. Birmingham Area News 2 Schools Reorganize Summer Pro BLOOMFIELD HILLS -summer camp program at wood and Cranbrobk schools has been reorganized. ★ ★ The camps have had. a combined program; but Jhe'new format calls for separate gamps for youngsters 6-12’ years old. New courses in archery, rifle-ry, music, dance, drama and lunchtime 1 campsite cookouts will he offered to the day camp-ers. ■ Transportation will be provided to the all-day sessions. . ... , * | ,★ , ★ DeathShikes 3SKVV" a •’It with sessions scheduled Monday Aerial Troupe ihroueh - * PHMAllmAi.4a < For several moments the arena was virtually soundless. Then there were sobs as spectators and circus people, who had watched the fall from the wings, broke into tears. As a Fire Department rescue squad work«f over the fallen aerialist the circus band kept After about 20 minutes, Yetta was carried out. She was dead on arrival at a hospital. Firemen said she appar-ently died of a broken neck. The crowd was never told that Yetta was dead, and, in the tradition of the show, the other acts carried on as soon as the arena was put back in shape. Enrollments can bb made for the entire six weeks or for a minimum of two weeks. Swlmmi-ng in Cranbrook’g Jonah popl and its smaller adjoining pools will be supervised by certified Red Cross instructors. ’ ★ Sr Peter Slader, Cranbrook School athletic director, will supervise the Cranbrook day camp, and his wife, Rita, will direct the Kingswood Camp; “Recovery Inc.,” a program of psychiatric self-help, will be disr cussed at Thursday’s meeting of the Child Study Club. The club, affiliated with the Congregational Church of Birmingham, Will meet at the home of Mrs. Jhmes Moore, 668 Half Moon Road. Killing Orphans 5 Area Children Father Shoots Wife, Then Himself said Barbara Woodcock, memw^ A panel of six women who have ber of an animal. act. “But^*................................ Yetta was just plain worried.” Countess Maritela, a high wire performer, added: “She even looked a little ill tonight. I her if she felt okay. She replied, ‘I’m all right.’ ’’ Other show members who watched said it appeared Yetta bent to place her foot in a strap, then “Seemed to* faint.” Mrs. Frank Scott, a spectator, said Yetta seemed to lose her footing. " “She fell *so gracefully, it was almost as though it were, part of her act,” Mrs. Scott related. UTTERED NO SOUND Yettq fell face upward until she hit a guide rope 15 feet above the sawdust floor. The Impact spun her around and she hit the floor spread-eagled and face downward. She never uttered'a sound as she fell. benefited from ^Recovery Inc/’ will speak. Their discussion will be followed by a question-and-answer period. The program will be moderated by Mrs. Lillian Cochran of Detroit. The meeting is open to all woriken of the church and their Mends. Reservations tor the luncheon meeting should be* made by Tuesday with Mrs. Peter Zimmer, 653 Larchlea Drive. Schools Award Detroit Firm Wins Bid to Finance Buildings The Ponthm Board of Education last night awarded the .purchase of $3.2 million in construction bonds to .the First of Michigan Corporation, Detroit, as the lowest of six bidders. The bonds are to be paid off‘by a net interest rate of 2.85 par cent. ■In other words, the district will pay $826,950 to borrow the money for construction purposes. | ★ All but one of the* bids were under 3 per cent, which pleased School Superintendent Dana P. Whitmer. “When we get bids of less than per cent,” he said, “it is a tremendous credit to'the school sys- Five Shelby Towjiship* children were orphaned last night when their unemployed father shot their mother and then turned the gun on himself. Stanley Sobiegraj, 52, died at ::30 a.m. today; It was about 2% hours after he had shot his Wife, Wanda, 46, while she was in bed at their home, 47660 Jeffry Chief Robert W. Smith said the Sobiegrajs’ 15-year-old son Richard summoned police about 2 a.m. When officers Henry Rowley and David Miller arrived, they found Mrs. Sobiegraj had been shot behind the right ear. Her husband, on the floor, was leaning against the bed, with two bullet wounds in his head, A German Luger pistol was near him on the floor. ★ ★ . a Smith said five shots were fired from the gun/ Sleeping in an adjacent room nd awakened by the shots were tour of the couple’s five Ann, 16; Richard; Angie, 13; and Frank, 11. The Sobiegrajs’ other daughter^ 19-year-old Wanda, was at work at the time of the shootiog. Mrs. Sobiegraj was dead on arrival at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Mt. Clemens. “The only thing we can presume Is that lt Is a murder-suj-clde case,” Smith said. Ho said the children told police Whitmer said no tax increase is required to, support the new debt. He said the district should be able to live within its current tax rate. The school chief said there should be no tax hike unless income falls under present expectations. The $3.2-million bond issue will complete the'last stage of a Iff-year jmilding program by 1964. More than $15 million in Schools have already been built since 1954. NEW JUNIOR HIGH The bonds approved last night ill finance construction of a new junior high school on Baldwin Avenue at the city Unfits and a new elementary school on Cottage Street on the city’s east side. In addition, the bonds will pay for new administration and service buildings and an addition to the Irving Elementary School. The, administration building wUl replace the school district’s present offices at 40 Patterson St, The building wUl be erected at the Civic Center near the City Hall. t ■? ?> The service building will be silt bn the southeast corner of Saginaw and Montcalm streets. 5 Killed in Syrian Riot BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -The newspaper Orient reported texlay that five persons were killed and five seriously injured yesterday in violent riots in theitheir parents had argued before north Syrian town of Aleppo. 'retiring. HUM Storm Claim A sample survey of insurance claims just hours after Wednesday night’s severe nail storm revealed It was one of the most damaging hail falls in the past two decades. Insurance agents throughout the Pontiac area were swamped by phone calls yesterday as residents reported claims. Glass breakage was the biggest item with roof and auto damage next in line. Thatcher, Patterson, Weniet, of 7U Community National Bank Building, reported the largest total number of claims in the Pontiac area. As agents for 32 different Insurance companies, they listed nearly 900 by early yesterday afternoon. “I’ve never seen so many people occupied Just taking claims,” said Carieton Patterson Jr. - Patterson expected the claims to average out to about $200 a piece. The Brummett Agency, Inc., of 210 8. Telegraph Road, had an estimated 300 claims for eight different companies. Most of the claims were for glass breakage. ' ’ j, $$ > |,< “It's the worst hail storm in M years,” James Brummett said. Michigan Mutual LiablUty Insurance Go., at 73 West Huron, reported $00 losses as of yesterday and expected nearly 500 claims from the storm. , Betty Jarmsn, comprehensive examiner for Allstate tmuiraiKe Co., of llMO Northland Drive, Southfield, had 21-30 auto claims and 100 on dwellings by yesterday All oI the Insurance agents expected more claims after home owners had A better chance ,to assess the amount of damage. Court Orders Exam for Case Oakland County Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer yesterday appointed three psychiatrists to examine Carl L. Case, 10-year-old Livingston County youth accused of first degree murder in the lug wrench slaying of 16-year-old Leonard Reed. " ★ • * ★ . Judge Beer aiao set May 2 for a sanity hearing to determine whether Case is mentally fit to stand trial for the murder of the Reed boy, who lived «t 6200 White Lake Road, White Like Township, Appointed to examine Case, mu tegs and teetlfy at the laariag were Dr. Abraham Tauber of Pouttec, Dr. Citato* J. Mnmby. of Huntington Woods, aad Dr. William E. Gordon et Detroit; Case’s court-appointed attor-nsys, James Renfrew and Hugo C, Bdberg of Rbyal Oak, requested the sanity hearing be*, cause they said Case refuses to talk with them about the charts against him. * * it A The Reed boy was skill on McKeachie Road near his homo on the evening of March 21. His 14-year-old sister, Naomi, was critically beaten. Case surrendered to police in ew Mexico four days attar the slaying. He admitted the crime to New Mexico police, but has made no statement since ha was returned to Oakland County^ ^ b! I §11 A THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL JJB, >968 'A—3 U:5. Patrols in Caribbean | Mexican Governor Dies served three years as secretary of state. ra Keep Careful Cuba Watch HERMOSILLO, Mexico U#-Ho-racio SobaYzo, 77, governor .Of the State of> Sonora from 1950-1952, There are an estimated 500,000 cases of pneumonia in the United died yesterday. Earlier he had,states each year. WASHINGTON mf a- U.S. pa-. trot planes and ships have intensified , their watchfulness over Caribbean waters between Cuba apd Central find South America, it was learned today. These patrols, including some aircraft operating out of the Panama Cana! Zone, keep tabs on all , cargo and passenger type ships outbound-from COba. Of particular -interest are Soviet built trawlers believed op- xJoint Chiefs Fight M orvU-Suhs WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of ti)e Joint Chiefs of Staff, disagreeing, sharply With some Kennedy administration defense spending policies, have told Congress they favor a bigger nuclear submarine fleet and production of mis sMe killers and superbombs. The ranking officers of th Arfny, Navy, and Marine Corps expressed their views which were not unanimous —, before a house appropriations subcommittee during testimony on the budget in February. A censored version was made public yester- erated by the Cubans. The Navy makes- it its business to know where these are at all times. {When it is determined a ship may be heading for Latin America, the government concerned in notified. Thus, that government would be in position to send jts own naval forces to halt any vessel suspected of carrying arms or men—or to. ask, for U.S. aid. * m itv The Navy is especially alert for any concentrations of shipping ii Cuban harbors, indicating at armed- expedition might be gathering. THREAT IMPOSSIBILITY Authorities feel it would be virtually impossible for any kind of a serious military threat to be mounted-from Culm without being spotted in plenty of time to be intercepted. The major problem lies in halts hig-anv-Cubaa -flubversives who might be trickled^toLatin^meP ica aboard small craft It’s not unusual for the various services to complain to Congress that the Defense Deportment or White House has slashed their projects too drastically. And in the testimony none of the indiviT ‘ the individual chiefs made a specific appeal for congress to override President Kennedy and Secretary of Defense Robert S., McNamara. McNamara has told Congress previously that if he didn’t bump heads together and sometimes overrule the military chiefs the defense budget-would be billions higher. There are literally thousands of fishing boats roaming the Caribbean and it is beyond Navy resources to cluck on all or even tiie bulk of mem, sources said. There is mounting evidence that the fleet and U.S. air elements arrayed in the Caribbean area would take, forceful action if Fidel Castro’s Soviet-equipped forces, with or without the, help oTSaViet troops in. Cuba, made any overt move against Central or South America. Jewish Chief Asks German Nazi Ouster BERLIN (AP)—Ex-Nazis in important public offices in West Germany must be fired, the chairman of West Berlin’s Jewish community said Thursday night. Heinz Galinski spoke at an exhibit marking the 20th anniversary of the Warsaw ghejto uprising. He rejected arguments that ex-Nazis are needed ili the West German government because they are experts. Compare Anywhofo-rT0U Won’t* Pot Bttiar at TMt Low Price SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Edsy to Car* for WASH W WEAR MeeVK? RANIS AMERICAN MADE 0RST QUALITY ValuM to $4.98' Sizes 28 to 42 Aili[rtt‘qua|ity polished cotton pants in popular * league' stylos—plus others, tool Browns, RH . ppppH |0HB RRRRJJH gold, blues, olives, Tcw,-etwin solid 'cninra* Ideal forwcAk, sports and casual dross. About two-thirds <4 the four bil-IUnited States homeowners tjji 11 lion asphalt shingles required byjyear will be used for reroofing. 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Simms Made a SPECIAL Purchase of FAMOUS BRAND NAMES CAttERASMPROilECTORS no. .. special purchase by Simms moans SPECIAL SAVINGS for YOU—and here's proof. Compart these special buys anywhere, you won't find lower prices if you tty. Small deposit vholds any item in ^ee layaway. Alt special prkgsJor Tonite and Saturday only. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS *This Movie Camera Has All the Features Found Only in $200 Cameras! ARGUS Movie Camera With AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC-EYE YOU Can Get Here • Uimm At SIMMS for Only Check Thesa Deluxe Features! Two-Speed Rower Zoom Control Through the Lint Reflex Viewing -Fast fl .8 Focuiing Zoom Lone Filter for Indoor and Outdoor Movlee FREE Pistol Grip Handle Included All the above features plus this incredible 'guarantee. 1 FULL YEAR UN-CONDp^OhiAL GUARANTEE-if you drop It, run over It with a car, n6 If matter—Simms and Argus will repair It like—new FREE. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL ID, 1068 State Ekaminer Named XANSWG j» - James Rye Of Ludington has been named to .the State Board of Examiners in mortuary science, succeeding Michael Doherty of Clare, Gov George Romney has'announced. Senate conformation of the appointment is required. 414'Die on State Roads EAST LANSING OR - Traffic accidents have killed 4M persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 348. Southfield Mayor 1P Raises Budget LAKE ORION - When Johnnie asks “Modi, what tithe do I have to,be in tonight?** he may soon -SOUTHFIELD -MayorS. James Clarkson has added $13,* M- the $2.5 million budget "'proposed by City Administrator Donald V. Smith. A difference, in salary scales f9r city employes accounts for $7,500 of the gap. Clarkson pro- find his mother answering, “See whatJhe Orion Youth Code says.” Presently being organized by the Lake Orion Youth, Guidance Committee, a teen-age conduct Lake Or km Junior High School. She urged parents to return the completed , questionnaires by In addition, be has included an unprecedented token salary of «CAA r-Ik. .U..L .lull DON’T MISS TTreafont AD ON PAGEC-11 $500 per year for the city’s civil defense director, ->' Both officials recommended expenditures of $200,000 more than the current budget, and both are basing their suggestions on the city's charter-limited property tax rate of 7 mills. schools. ' Questions ranging from “Should teen-agers avoid go-' ing out on school .nights?” to “Should youth under 18 be allowed to smoke?” -will be answered in the pamphlet. h Some 1,400 Junior and senior high jchool students and their parents have received questionnaires fmm which this code Will be determined. , . STUDENTS TABULATE • Lake Orion High School Students are currently tabulating the responpeh of teen-agers to die questionnaire. They will do the same for those returned by parents, as MARY LYNN SHOUP Mr. and Mrs. WilUam Shoup, 109 N. Axford Ave., Lake Qrion, announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Lynn to Dennis H. ColweU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colwell, 887 Hinford St*, Lake Orion. A June 15 wedding is planned. 2.4 Million Chicks Hatch LANSING UR—Michigan’s commercial hatcheries produced 2.38 million chicks in March, 10,000 less than last year -but 17pef cent less than the five-year aver* age, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service says. * Smith’s $2,527,041 budget is based, on a total assessed valuation of $111 million. In raising the proposed budget to $2,540,769, Clarkson based his figures on an assessed valuation of $113 million. Clarkson e s t i m a t e d that $784,009 of bis budget would come from property taxes and the other $1.8 million from various city and state revenues. Smith fixes the.„ property tax yield at $770,000 and other revenues at slightly less than $1.8 million. ’ The officials agree on proposed expenditures in four ihreaa: library, $57,600; parks and recreation, $82,430 ;water: division, $531,959, and highway division, $398,473. To Alter Bus Route in Sylvan Lake , More than 300 Blue Lodge Masons from 11 southeastern. Michigan counties will be in Detroit April 26-27 anil May 34 to receive tBe 4th degree to 32nd de* Fifty • hine statements make up, the pamphlet. Those participating in the project are asked to indicate “agreement,”, “disagreement,” Ur “no opinion.” $jjr2 . Some of the queries have ages to be circled, for example in response to “single dating should bo allowed by parents when their child is.” An introductory letter accompanying the pamphlet explains that.die purpose of the code is to. “establish social guidelines agreed to by both parent and teen-ager Us accepted behavior tofollOTV.” COURT COOPERATES Several sets of area parents and seven students worked with Oakland County Juvenile Court officials Edgar Flood and Earl Kaonce, determining the q u e stions posed in the booklet. “ike questionnaires which were distributed to die high KEEGO HARBOR—Because of road construction work, the Bee Line Bus Co. temporarily will alter its Sylvan Lake route. Starting Monday morning the buses will stop at Warwick Street rather than Lakeland and Woodland streets in Sylvan Lake. Elmer Ball, manager of the bus line, said the temporary route the 4th degree to 32nd degree in Scottish Rite Free. .of Rochester, grand master of. Michigan Masons in 1050. The degrees will be conferred The City Council must draw up .the final' budget by May' 11. A public hearing, to be announced Monday, will precede final approval. ft, 1 during two weekends WhDetroit’s main Masonic Temple and climaxed by a banquet May 4 in which Benson Ford, a 32 degree Mason, will be the main speaker. probably Will be used through the Summer. To Draw Up Charter far Planning Group Other distinguished Masonic leaders taking part include Judge George E. Bushnell, of Detroit, MORGAN JtSMEAD ^soverevn grand commander of BIG 13.24 cp. n ■ NO FROST IN REFRIGERATOR SECTION WITH SEPARATE 100 lb. ZERO FREEZER Scottish Rite; Clyde A. JFultyn, of Charlotte, Scottish rite deputy for Michigan; and Glenn L. Alt, of Ann Arbor, grand master o( Masons in Michigan. Participating in the degree Work will be groups from out-° lying Scottish rite clubs, from Jackson, Monroe, Ann Arbor, Pontiac and Pori Moron. Heading the group from the Pontiac area will be John E. Dickens, president of the Oakland Scottish Rite Club.1 Other club officers and members who,will take part in the presentation of the 32nd degree May 4 are Julius Klndel, Francis Mapley, Robert S. Gowans, Clyde G. Townsend, C. M. Wharton, Marquis Sartell, Robert Calvary andFloyd Temple. that officers and a board of directors mil'be elected., Ambrose said the chamber hopes business and industry in the area will be well represented in the organization when it is officially established. OXFORD — A^ committee to draw up a charter and bylaws for Oxford’s Industrial Development Corp. was formed at last night’s organizational meeting of the group. Sponsored by the Oxford Area Recover Two Bodies 'From Saginaw Bay BAY PORT (UPI)—The bodies of two persons lost on a fishing trip Tuesday were recovered from Saginaw Bay yesterday. State police said die two were identified as Dennis Farver Jr., 7, and Edwin Blehm, 28 .both of Saginaw. Still m i s 8 i n g and presumed drowned are Dennis’ father, Dennis Sr., 28, and David Stewart, 30, also of Saginaw. They are 8till being sought. Charged With Lying About Stamp Funds 1 Spirit Auxiliary bets Insfalldtjon of Officers ( ! The Ladies Auxiliary of the Avondale Metropolitan Spirit No. ^ 83 will 'install new officers to* i morrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Avondale Community Hall. President is Mrs. Jack Good-child. Other officers include Mrs. Vernon Shurtz, vice president; Elaine Landry,'recording secretary; Mrs. Paul Landry, financial secretary;' and Mira. Herman Lamb, treasurer. The purpose of the group is to tysist in securing new industry in the area; .help in expansion of industry already here and assist commercial development planners. Elected to the charter committee were Oxford Village President A. E. Vallentine, Oxfdrd Township Supervisor Harold Campbell and Maurice Campner, owner of the Pontiac Hide Co. DETROIT MB — A 44-year-Old Oak Park man. wad Indicted by a federal grand Jury yesterday on charges of lying, under oath about what became of $0,200 belonging tb the defunct Merchants Green Stamp Go. The twtf-c o u n t indictment i said Sol C. Brodsky, 24000 Seneca St., lied ,d a ring bank-"“igs a tew weeks BUY! SPECIALS! FRIGID! - ALL PORCELAIN AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE Reveal Engagement of Girl From Leonard LEONARD - Mr. and Mrs. John Spezia of 4960 Rochester Road announce the engagement • ruptcy proceldinf before Ate firm w_--------- R i bankruptcy petition in 19$$. Merchants Green Stamps had no connection with S&H Green Stamps. i Assistant U S. Attorney Robert J. Grace said Brodsky received financial control of Merchants Green Stamps in 1961 under an agreement he would get nothing if he failed to solve its financial problems but would get half its profits if he succeeded. Grace said $31,000 was deposited in Brodsky’s name and two months teter he was fired when he was unable to account for $9,200 of the deposit. In a bankruptcy hearing, Grace "said, Brodsky told Referee Harry Hackett that he used the $9,200 as partial repayment of an $11,000 loan from Samuel J. Null of Chicago, made to benefit the firm. v Grace said Null later testified thht he never loaned any money to Brodsky and had never received any repayment/ Offer, owner of Sea-Ray, Corporation; Dr. G, E. Meades, a local dentist, and R. A.. Ambrose, representing the Oxford Area Chamber of Commerce. “Everyone attending the meeting was enthusiastic about the formation of a development corporation,” Ambrose said today. •k W ★ | The charter committee wnl study the bylaws of oth^r indus- of their daughter Rita Marie to Richard D. Reckling. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reckling «of 13025 31-Mile Road, Washington Township. Automatically, Cook Master Con Start and Step Oven. Broil to Perfection With Deep Radiant Meat. Chicken Dinner Planned CLIFFORD—The Clifford Oddfellows and Rebekah lodges wjfl serve an old-fashioned chicken dinner. Sunday in the Lodge Hall here. Serving will begin at noon. trial development corporations in die area and present its findings to the local group at a meeting in the near future. At that meeting, it is expected Lowest-Priced FRI61DAIRE 2-Speed, 2-Cycle Washer See Uve TUFF-KOTE DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY, APRIL 20 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. FREE Applicator WHfi Psrchatt Froth running wotor rfnsesl Porcelain interior Top and iikl Pumps lint away automatically! Spine clothes driest of alll How it’s a snap to nalntaln a ohowplaoe g rttlaaInternational* Kl’toSS,' Ing, there’* low oeet matched il It li equipment to handle the job I! HR quickly, eaafly. 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The ex-patrolman was committed to the state hospital at the request of his wife and was released in November, ] WoH will also take his case tb the city's Police and Fire Civil Service Commission, appealing it .under veterans preference provisions of the state law, he said. 388 Lbf. Capacity Four full width door'shelves With ‘ removable shelf fronts and popular on end storage for packages. AND TUFF-KOTE GLASS FABRIC Just Wipe On, Apply Fabric, andCoatl • Curas Cracks • Saves Window Bills • Watarproola Joint* • Stops Paint Problems ... SAVES mill SAVIS MONEYI CLEAN AND EASY YO USEI Magnetic Door Seal BESTBUY!' UFD-11-62 NO MONEY DOWN, 2 YEARS TO RAY, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASHI Pontiac Road at Opdyke FE 4-1112 FE 4-0734 PARTS and SIRVICI' FE 4-0242 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. APRIL 19, m, A—5 Reds to Hold Rally in Mexico April 26' EL PASO Tex/ (AP)-Prepfra-" a for a Communist EDWARDS AIR FORCE •BASE, Calif.(AP)—An X15 rocket plane carried a gauge to 92,000 feet, id a preview of conditions the craft reported being made today in Juarez, Mexico., Hie EL Paso Times said the raBy will be held April. 26-27 in the Colonia Francisco Villa section, about 100 yards from the U.S. border. ■ ' pr The newspaper said the two-day meeting is expected to attract several thousand Communist sympathizers from the interior of Mexico. . Open and Shut Case Marseilles, France cupik Eugene Agresti won the French oyster .opening ohampionship yesterday by parting 100 shells in four minute^, 28 seconds. X15 Gauge Hits Med Programs Reapproved Two residency programs at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital have been reapproved by1 national medical authorities. The American Medical ciation has approved St. Joseph’s medicine. ■ The -hospital’s training, p r o-gram ift radiology has been i proved by the resiflency revii committee of the A m e ri o Board of Radiology and the Council- on Medical Education and Hospitals. will meet in re-entry from heights of 70vmiles. The X15’s needle-like nose antenna was replaced Thursday by spherical pressure gauge ~de* ;ned to measure dynamic pressure. ★ - ★ Space agency pilot Joseph A. Walker held the speed down to 3,682 miles per hour, well below the, record. 4,104 m.p.b. > set last June by Air Force Maj. Robert White. Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH tooilHsss and Worry No lunger Oo annoyed or tool Ill-at-ease because ot loose, wobbly falsa -teeth. PASi'KETU.an improved alka- -line (non-acid) powder, aprlnltiod On your plataa bold* them firmer to tbsy reel mor» comfortable. Avoid ember -rammant caused by looee piata*. Oat FASTEETH at any drug counter. . Autopsy Scheduled to Find. How Man Died TRAVERSE CITY (A—An autopsy has been scheduled to place the cause ofldeath of Nor- man Nelson, 56. He to believed to be a victim of asphyxiation in a fire at his converted school bus hom*’ ■ . But t h e news dispatches of-the last few days cast doubt on whether in certain instances such a system really prevails. Again and! again the public! has been given! the impression1, ll.,.L.nLIJ1„ that somehow LAWRENCE the President of the United States today has 0>e power under law to approve or disapprove of steel prices. When tee announcement was made a week ago that a' small steel company had raised its prices, there began to appear dis-patches from Washington a nd Palm Beach which reported widespread conjecture as to whether the White House would interfere and squelch the price rise. ■■ft ★ Virtually all the steel companies, one by one, now have announced their decision to follow the first company, but each has applied the. formula of a price rise a little differently on a "selective” basis. Does tee President really have any power to forbid price rises? There Is no law teat says so. But if tee steel companies follow one another in a certain course of action, can they be prosecuted? The taws are not clear. There is some reason to believe that it is a possible violation of existing federal taws for several companies in an industry to conspire to raise their prices, and by the same token It is said to be Unlawful for them even to reduce prices in concert. - Supposing, however, tee companies do not consult one another bqt each one actually arrives at a Judgment independently. can this action be prosecuted? The'answer is that existing law Is vague, and this point has never been clearly interpreted by the Supreme Court. , * i *; p • There is one law which says that it is a crime to sell goods at “unreasonably low prices for the purpose of destroying a competitor.”. . The Supreme Court has recognized that a company might have a “legitimate commercial objective” such as “liquidation qf excess, obsolete or .perishable merchandise of to meet a la wf u 1 equally low price of a competitor.” CONSTRUCTIVE STEP When Mr. Kennedy in the last few days decided to acquiesce in what are called “selective” price increases in tee steel industry, he took a constructive step which will do more to Improve tee business situation than even a tax cut could do. When Mr. Kennedy this time refrained from nslng presidential influence on tee price-making machinery, he, In effect, ; proclaimed throughout the business world a message of encouragement. ’ “ It could change the whole, trend in business geftbrally and > bring tee stimulus that has been lacking during the last 12 months. \ But, it ia. often asked, will not the price increases bring inflation? The answer is to be found in examining the experience of the past with price increases. Sometimes they stick and sometimes they cannot stand np 'against buyer resistance. But even so, a moderate rise in the cost of materials doesn’t always lead to a corresponding price increase by tee users, , Businessmen heisitate a long time before increasing prlpes. They want the demand for their produets not to' diminish but to increase, They want larger and larger volume. . (Copyright, 1963) Bob Considine Saysf* Troubled by Racial Bias? Better Read Book! NEW YORK - If you are troubled one way or the other about the enormous white-j>lack racial crisis that is coming to a boil. In this country, it would be best for all hands. to read “Dusk at the Mountain,” jby Haynes Johnson. Mr. J o h nson, son of Malcolm Johnson, a great CONSIDINE reporter who won a Pulitzer Prize for his New York waterfront expose while with tee old N. Y. Sun, and later worked with International News Service, was himself nominated for teat prize by his editors on the Washington Star. His book is an enlightening burgeoning of a 14-part series he wrote for the Star after the kind of research that stirs pride and envy in other reporters, *... ★ ★ The best tribute to his original series was the number of inquiries, the paper4 received as to whether4he was white or Negro.. That’s the kind of objectivity toward which all first-rate reporters reach. “Dusk at the Maintain” is a conscientious study of “the only city in America with a Negro majority."' ■ tiWOwf-a ' I The only city happens to be the capital of the Free World, Washington, D. C. Negroes now number 54 per cent of Washington’s population, 70 per cent (plus) of its public school enrollment. * * * • There is every Indication that the Negro population and school enrollment will rise until Washington will be indisputibly the largest Negro city in tee world. FROM A LEGEND The book derives its name from a story told to Mr. Johnson by a D. c. Negro minister who attributed it to a “legend of the Himalayas.” Gees like this: “It was dusk when I neared tee mountain, and at its base I perceived what appeared to be a beast. But as I drew nearer, I saw that It was a man, Whet I reached him, I found he was my brother.” , But brotherhood is a long way off, as the author finds things in the city which many hope will be a showcase of Integrated ‘democracy at work. ★ , Hr ,. 4t , * Landlords exploit Negroes in their 'ghettos. Stoirekeepera entice them to overextend their credit. " Unions won’t let teem learn apprentice trades. Employers discharge teem first, in any pinch. On the other side of the coin, the patient reporter continues, are the Negroes who hurt the Negro cause: criminals (Washington has the highest criminal rate M any city In the nation), cheated who abuse the welfare system (including the* bearing of illegitimate children in order to increase the dole H and fanatics such as the Black Muslims, which Mr. Johnson describes as Negro Ku Kluxf Ktansmen. a it P . • It’s a shaking book. A most important book. Even a clarifying book. / t________ Claims News Easier to Get LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pierre Salinger, presidential press secretary, says access to the news in Washington is better than ever. it * * .Salinger told the 14th annual conference of the Los Angeles chapter of the Public Relations Society of America Thursday: “I want , to talk about news access—not news management. News access is belief in Washington ’today than at any re* cent time. “It used to be in what I call ‘handout journalism’ that a reporter had to go through the press secretary to talk with anyone on the White House staff. “We have eliminated that. Any reporter can go to any member of the White House staff witeout consulting me.” Salinger said President Kennedy has had 20 luncheons with editor! and publishers throughout the country. *, ★ “These luncheons are more than ah effort to win these fellows over,” Salinger said. “Washington is dn insulated city, and the President has learned- from the editors what people are thinking.’* couples should be exempt from 1 public schools taxes. There’s a . lot we don’t like about public schools. I would prefer my tax money provide a centrally-located recreation place so all children could use It u.... . 41 E. Brooklyn The Almanac By United Press International Today Is Friday, April 19, the 109th day of 1963 with 250 more to follow. ' ■' \ . ' ■ , The moon Is'approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. efe t The evening stars are Mars and Mercury. ★ * * On this day in history: In 1775, tee American Revolu-tionary War bqgan. In 1033, tea United States went oft the gold standard. It) 1951, General Mac Arthur ended his military career. In 1966, movie star Grace Kelly of Philadelphia was married to Prince Rainier III of Monaco. ,A thought tor the day - Aesop said: “It is not only fine feathgp teat make fine birds.” 11 I Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE Oh, I wish that we could be § . , In the dawn along the sea . . . Just before the sun wffl rise . . .‘To its throne upon the sici<»a . . . And I wish teat with the .day.. . . We wets strolling far away ... At the edges of the land . . On tee carpet of the sand . . . And I Wish at eventide . . . We could watch the silver tide .*. . As the sea gulls nighttime call When the onyx shadows fall • , • And I wish that wd could hear . As a host of stars appear . . Breezes from tee ocean blow ... In the moonlight’s orange glow . . But still more I wish you knew ... Of the love I have for yon . . And that-you possess each part . . Which campoaea.aU my heart. (Copyright IMS) Smiles Don’t try to practice what yen preach. De one or tee Reviewing Other Editorial Rages Medicare Misleading The Son Diego Union There Is only one real issue In the fighting over medicare, and teat is the misuse of Social iSe-curlty. The proponents of the administration’s hospital care, plan for the aged will compromise on anything else, but not there. They want it under Social Security, and that’s that. No.one Is quarreling about medical assistance tor the needy elderly. But the doctors have been portrayed by the administration as men of selfish concern, who deny tee high oath of their profession, and place a dollar sign on health. ,,ji m ‘.it • ,$f, ' tJThe doctors now are fighting back. And the people are beginning to get the rhessage, to learn the truth. And the truth has been hard to come by In this day of manipulated news from Washington. Is not a plan bat a hospital plan, and limited at that, and tea basis is not need hut whether you are in Social Security. Thus, the needy elderly who are not covered by Social Security, arc .left out. But “Counted In” are mid social Sorority cards. This unnecesary spending of millions of dollars taken from workings families, to hid those who can help themselves, means nothing to those who devised the medicare scheme? f "P Of ^ '!£» They are Interested only In get- • ting federal medical assistance of some kind written into Social Security. From Washington you are told that this plan is just for those persons over a certain age, .bttt illness ia no respecter of age. Thus, if people over IS are •entitled to hospital or medieal care aadcr Social Security, even though they can afford to pay tor it, why not those over 55 years of age who become III? Or over 45? Or, for thit matter, over 25? They all will hi paying for it each week, anyway. Congress will Hear pleas to lower and lower the age, as a matter of right, and lowered it will *be, until the socialization of the medical profession is complete. The people behind the scenes who drew up this medicare plan are not primarily concerned with the plight of the elderly. They are Interested in another foot in another door. , A few days ago, tats administration Implied teat anybody who suggested cutting Its swollen, 9108 billion spending budget, wanted to deprive needy. . school children of free lunches. The medical profession has been placed in tee same unfair light. They are not fighting medical assistance tor the elderly; they are fighting tor tee existence of private medicine. Commandments Tne Somerset Spectator ‘ ' (Mass,? Someone has tabulated that we have put 35 million Jaw! on tee bosks trying to enforce to* ! Ten commandments. ■ ' Here's Proof The Montgomery Advertiser Southerners are not witeout some logic in their demands, tao often strident, that Negroes prove themselves first to win the acceptance they seek. jt ■ '■ p ’ ' Such critics. should thus applaud Air Force Capt. Edward J. Dwight Jr., who has been approved as a candidate for future United 8 t a tea manned space flight He is the first Negro. “■ wv P * A test pilot, Dwight says he does not want Mny kind of administrative job In the' astronaut program; his ambition Is to be chosen to ride a rocket. The 29-year-old pilot has an impressive background as a scholar and athlete, In addition to Ms obvious talent for flying. itr1' White Southerners should wish Capt, Dwight good luck and every success'; ms volunteering for the hazardous program exemplifies tee very thing they'have demanded. No Money? The Emory (Texas) Leader IVt a lot 'taHer to resist temptatjop token you’re broke. ■» W#U A »U AV ^ *.*y ~. ! i,—; assw THK PONTIAC PRESS, IIDAY, AlPRIL 19, 1963 -Junior Editors Quiz 01 L f TENNIS, QUESTION: Are lawn and court tennis the aama? ANSWER: '‘Tenezl” (take It) cried the players of an exciting game popular in France in the 1400’a, and bom this the game tennis probably originated. At first the players knocked the ball back and form over an embankment; but soon they stretched a net across and of the game being connected with bouncing balls against these waBa. It was extremely popular with kings and nobility and is mentioned in Shakespeare's writings. This game, court tennis, Wasjhowever, an expensive pastime as the courts were compli* cated'fo build. In 1873 an Englishman, Maj. Walter G. Wingfield, invented a simpler version of the gaine which would be played - outdoors and did aot need the side walls. This was called Moon Drops Facto I Freshener. 28 oz., It was (nought to America in 1874 and became very popular. People soon dropped the -word “lawn" and simply called it tennis. Court tennis, however, is still very much alive, even if not so popular as tlm outdoor kind. Glamorous "Far East" styling in tri-color brown cotton tackle twilL Water re-pelWen^ fully lined. Wool toppers 'In group. 8-18. Sheer, first quality nylons With plain or dam seam. Spring shades In coordinated lengths, sins 9-11. 3 pairs ....85c Worth much morel Slight irregularities will not impair wear. 45 pieces Include serving pieces. Smart Autumn Glory pattirri. Fluffy, fuzzy, washable, non-skid rugs, 11 colors. 6.1127x41" site l.ll 1.11 88x14" alio..8.18 Matoblag lid mar .1.11 At Pontiac Library Pontiac’s Main Public Library, 60 E. Pike St., has recently added many new . books to its shelves. The following is a list of selected, titles bom nooks added to the library’s collection and now being circulated. lure: levin, Vive Boy-nd««y, Harry Golden. »m Zinsser end John Hudson Taylor and Tray-style shelves, triple chrome plated poles, sliding door cabinet. Use on tank top, laundry tubs, table top for extra storage. Cotton knit t-tops, solids or novelties In S4A-L. Easy-core blousls, solids, prints. 30-38. Pretty baby doll or capri style pajamas in assorted prints. Some trimmed. Sizes 2, 3, 4. CLEARANCE! SEMl-AUTQMATlC WATER SOFTENER ALSO JACKETS ......... 844 Famous Stjvens brand. Precuffed, Tan, grey, blue or green. Sizes 29 to 50, Savel Avoid Hard-Rutty Water 1 ★ 10-YEAR WARRANTY ★ , ■ ;; 1 ; '■ i - Now Specially Priced! You can havt the con-of Soft Water, i I ONLY A FEW CENTS | PER ISAY ' I ■ Have a whiter wash, softer . clothes, lovelier complexion 1 and oven lave up to 50% HVa4< H • 'on *°ap- ! ! WHY RENT A ■ ■ , WATER SOPTENERt Super plump 22x28x7". 1st quality covers. Bouyant, cooll 21x187* feem pillow 82 16"* else, with rubber tired steel wheels, adjustable cutting heights. Ideal mowerl Special purchase worth much morel 80x84" full or 66x84" twin. 5 colors, many styles. Very slight irregulars Qjf $13 LUXURY JEWEL MX 14x8x5ty" slzs, with * 3 7 AQ troys, desp pull-out draw- m nn or holds nil your jewelry. ■ iW Dual headlights, white side walls, chrome Tenders, rims, sprocket, and crank. Unbreakable polyethylene REQ. 5.99 BABY SITTER Brighten up your bathroom with these decorative shower curtains. Solids, prints. Exciting spring and summer bags In wanted stylet and trims. Genuine straw In white, black, natural. Hurryl •Plus' VS. lex ' Use Indoors, out, around the house or office. Wrought Iren legs, colors. Choose ribs, crews, Ar* gyles with reinforced heel end tee. 7 to IT. Incorporate ft 4-3573 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO * Monday through Saturday' UL 2-3000 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY., APRIL 10, 1968 Community of Cuban Exiles Produces Hardships in Miami probably numbers well above 150,000. It may be 200,000. None* curate'figures are available, _ Miami) already with a fragile economy, sees its problems multiplying daily. »| | Mayor High, says it would be I act quickly on Miami’s plea andltion- could hardly be completed [faces the slack summer season! (regrettable if Congress did notjestimated that even at best, ac-lbeforU August..The city therefore|with its problems moqnting. | OPEN MON. and Fftl. Til 9 P.M. • NO MONEY DOWN • 24 Months to pay • 90 DAYS CASH • FREE DELIVERY • DIAL DIRECT PAY AT OUR STORE ORCHARD FURNITURE'S tSpHng Note: Chest Included * • mn t 33m I MHiat. at one low price either contemporary hylpn sofa1 and chair or modern 10-pc. bedroom group. r A—8 {Editor's Note — Theinflux of Cuban exiles in Miami has created tremendous pressures and resentments among the local population that do not seem to be near solution^ des-„ pite the VS. ban. on farther exile raids against tiastro’s-Cuba. Last of. Jtfur special articles.) " ifj . BY WILLIAM Ji. RYAN AP Special Correspondent MIAMI, Fla, —'There is vague feeling * of uneasiness around here, . ;im it : ★ ’ ★ At the moment, Miamians profess to see nothing to be alarmed about in their city’s unique situation. put its problems are grow- The well-traveled visitor senses something akin to West Berlin here. In a way, Miami is a sister city to West Berlin, an outpost of the cold war which has opened its arms to tens of thousands of refugees from communism. . \ . # ★ . ★ In few U.S. cities is there such an awareness of international frtctfcmrTO island so near, the possibility of the accident which can lead to war is something Miamians think about frequently, HOST TO FOREIGNERS But unlike West Berlin, Miami is host to foreigners, speaking a foreign tongue; clinging to foreign customs. Some of the customs, some of the habits, some of the characteristic ways of the Cubans can grate on the nerves of Americans. You hear complaints that the Cubans drive their automobiles the way they drove them in Havana—and that was wildly. You hear complaints that Cubans emotional and noisy and like to talk at the tops of their voices at all hours of the' night. You hear that Cubans give the impression that what happened to them was the United States’ fault,'and Americgniowe them-a-living. This city was elected, because of its geography, to become an instrument of U.S. policy, without having been consulted in advance. Never in U.S. history has any American city been required to undertake such a massive assimilation of foreigners in such a short time. ! MAYOR’S PROUD ^^Mayo/ijtobert King High says he is proud of the*, way the city responded. , ■ “Miamians have acted nobly and.with maturity,” the.mayor toid me, “and the thanks of the nation should be extended to them.” Blit the new crackdown by the U. S. government on hostile Cuban exile activity against the Castro regime has increased Miami ’ s worries. The main source of worry is the current aompetitionforjobs. Miami has little in the way of industry. Much of its economy depends upon tourist trade and allied businesses. The lack of enough jobs to go around causes tensions, with Cubans often ting {he. blame from those who have no jobs. But these are -small matters, which would mean little unless complicated . by much graver problems. * ...... Inside Miami today there is a city within a •city, an American community separated by a cultural chasm from the refugees it Shelters. The Cuban refugee pop? illation — despite resettlement of 57,000 in the past two years— ROSELL Is Coming About 65,000 Cubans receive federal relief because they have no other means of support. Once a Cuban gets a job, the relief checks stop coming. The refugee relief bill for 2ty years has been 180 million for the federal government. This money is spent in Miami. Many merchants benefit from it. But some merchants complain that Cubans tend to spend the money in Cuban neighborhoods and shops, going out of thdir way to'do so. SOME CONTRIBUTIONS Relief money is not precisely a Cuban contribution. But there are mtributions to the economy. Cu-ins rent 20,000 homes which otherwise would be unused or perhaps used only in the tourist months. Licenses for 2,000 businesses have been issued to Cubans. Florida now has a sugar plantation and three sugar mills representing an investment of $150 million .of Cuban and private U.S. money. A Cuban-type cigarette factory and other enterprises are in operation. ★ * a But the problem of jobs remains and grows steadily. The federal relief checks which go to unemployed Cubans, also add to local Miamians out of work get no federal checks. They must depend on county aid handed out on an emergency basis. The city’s unemployed want to >iow why the Cubans .don’t stick to relief and leave the jobs to Mayor High has been pressing for congressional action to include Miami in the federal area redevelopment program. To be eligible, a locality must have 6 per cent unemployment. Miami more than meets the requirement — if WITH A HOME LOAN from our association, you can reborrow np to the original amount ofjrour loan for future repairs, remodeling, or d'ther improvements—without refinancing! And, this practical open end clause is only one way we help make home financing more con* venient- for, you. Stdp in today for full details. 75 West Huron Established 1990 FE 4*0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR , OF BUILDING * ,Savings $ * * ' *** ** MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE or UN-PC. BEDROOM SUITE WITH BEDDING iEuim.cMiBvnuvsfFjim.nui , 4W Foam Zippered Reversible Cushions Tine Quality High Pile Nylon Frieze ■ , In Choice of Vibrant Colors • Brown • Rose Beige • Coral • Turquoise : no money ,, mm t Only s8 Per Month INNERSPRING MATTRESS and BOX SPRING , , , INCLUDED All this included: • 54“ Double Dresser and Large Landscape MIRROR • Matching 4-Drawer Chest • Bookcase Bed • Innerspring Mattross and Box Spring • 2 Boudoir Lamps • 2 Foam Rubber Pillows COLONIAL U MM AT (ME LAW PRICE 7-PC. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM Beautiful winged 2 cush-. ion foam sofa, comfortable winged ohaitv • 2 maple step fables • Matching coffee fable • 2 Colonial table lamps $17995 Only *10 Per Month OVER 150 COLONIAL SOFAS and CHAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM don't miss our fabulous new 1963 24-pc. Cream Home ,H 3 Room >298 S-PC. LIVING ROOM e Foam Sofa and Matching Chair e 2 Step Tables • Coffee Table AH 3 Rooms Separately *128“ 10-PC. BEDROOM e Chest / • Mirror •’ Bookcase Bod e Innorepring Mattress e Box Spring e 2 Boudoir Lamps e 2 Bed Pillows Separately ’138" 5-K.fKTIE • Formica Top • 4 Padded Chairs Purchased Separately $4g8C FREE 50,000 TOP VALUE STAMPS Ever, .Week 10,000 Top Value Stamp uill be given auay absolutely fret. . REGISTER FOR DRAWING 1ST PRIZE-5,000 TOP VALUE STUMPS 2ND PRIZE-3,000 TOP VALUE STAMPS 3RD PRIZE-2,000 TOP VALUE STAMPS NO PURCHASES NECESSARY PRIZE WINNERS WILL BE DRAWN EVERY WEEK AND THEIR NAMES WILL BE PUBLISHED IN OUR AD EVERY FRIDAY LAST WEEK’S WINNERS 1st Prize Carl N. Johnson 6000 Stamps 190 Ogemaw, Pontiac 2nd Prize Larry W. Green Sr. 0000 Stamps 4860 Pino Knob Loire, ClorketOh 3rd Prize Inez Poole 2000 Stamps 513 S. Jettie, Pontiac SPECIAL PURCHASE SERTA MATTRESS SALE EXTRA FIRM SERTA POSTURE DELUXE MATTRESS or BOX SPRING Either $4{)T5 Wee regular 79.50 Damatk Cover SERTA BUTTON FREE MATTRESS and BOX SPRING Both Finn unit for better support SERTAPEDIG PERFECT SLEEPER 20-Yr. Guarantee On Dlfplay at Our Store Comparaand Save OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 PM. ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY Beautiful French Provincial Sofas and Chairs —Sale Priced From $199.95 to $649 Limited offer. First come—first served. 95. 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 Blocks Watt of South Saginaw • No Money Down • 90 Days Same As Cash • 24 Months to Pay • Free Delivery • Free,Parking • Dial Dtraot Pay at Our Store „ mwmwmmwmmmn 's' ■. •• ■; j - *;; ' : ■. y ' ... , , THE fd^XAC PftESS/FRIDAY, APRXti IP, 1963 A*-9 Sdf#^ Closer to Reality A list of early-day automobile names contains these American-1 made models:,Apple; American Chocolate, Available, Calorie,! Energetic, Fishback, Mighty! , LANSING » — A construction'safety law for Michigan .was a -step closer to Reality today after the^Senate put its prelimi-nary stamp of approval on a measure regarded as a key component of Gov. George Romney's legislative program. Proponents of don s t ruction safety legislation'have been successful in 25, years of attempts to gbt such a law. Democrats/ who have generally supported the measures in the past, complained of what ihdy said were pitfalls in the pending bill. nTm| ''Bufthey dropped plans to introduce''Amendments when Republican leaders warned that they might, endanger, the bill’s i of Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-De-troit, described.the measure as '‘one of the most important pieces of legislation to come before this body; In many years.”, But he contended that it should not be limited only to construction firms which have more than three employees. “All contractors should be registered and all employes covered,” he said. But he backed down on his position after a consultation with GOP lead STUMBLING BLOCK Sen. William Millikan, R-Tra-y^rse City, majority.Jloor leader, said that one of the major stumbling blocks in the past had been that proposed legislation granted enforcement power to the labor department. This time, he 'explained, the proposal would create a five-member construction safety commission, to be appointed by the governor. Two Of the members would’ represenf management, two would come from the ranks of the workmen’s compensation him a reasonable length of time in -which to correct the situation. The Senate also gave preliminary approval Thursday to a bill to fix the night time speed’ limit on freeways at the same speed authorized during daylight hours. Most such highways now have a 70, m.p.h. The commission would be empowered to investigate any registered . contractor whose safety record fails' to meet minimum standards for his classification. It also could investigate al-ged violations of its roles and regulations upon notification of an employe or his agent after the worker first had reported the violation to the employer and given an advisory council.'. The new.ent economic development de- j^igan, °-We-Gp and -Silentj w 0reHARDWARE^ ^ agency would replace the pres-|partment. lynigni. . i SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS At the same tttne, the lawmakers pissed by a 33-0 vote a bill setting the minimum speed on freeways, at 45 m-P-h., with pri exception for heavy equipment. The measure was returned to the Rouse for concurrence in (the' Senate amendments. Another Romney-backed proposal which' gained.preliminary approval would, create a department of economic expansion and dain Approval in Michigan House &even Appropriations Bills Head to Senate — LANSING foV-Seven appropriations bills were en route to the Senate for final acceptance today following approval by the House in a session marked by skirmishes over higher education. The sum total of House efforts was,about $270.2 million, of which $239.3 million is contained in five # bills forming portions Of. die .state’s 1963-64 operating budget. Reuse members stuck close / to Gov. George Romney’s budget Requests lot mental health,, public health, education, corrections and capital outlay. Also approved was the governor’s $l.8-million “immediate effect: capital outlay program and a $l.l-million supplemental appropriation for the current fiscal j yBar..^*^ 4978 M-59 % Mi. East of Pontine Airport _ jr and white foes side of o or ohoiof boot at lie, •r leaf with quality, til# SUM, Out wrapped and troian, total price only $17 JO. Lot anyone try to toatoti this! Wo hava many moro Mods, fronts, halvas and sides at groat savings, Buy 0‘paokago of M#. Sirloin. T- Rlh ttoak, llo to Mo, In lot amounts only. Homo of Happy or sawkod Midis, loan spare ribs, and pork shops, II#, eantor Outs in all, for only $12.16, For an adyartlsamant with this oeupon, I# of our homemade lunch moats ter S1.N. Friendly poopio oorving you with rospoot. N days same as oash. For payment plan sail on 44141, Frank Lows, days or ovoninss. CHANCES ME... Y^our home contents ate greater today them When you planned your home coverage. It costs nothing to review your present pfol icy. AUSTIN-NORVELL AGEHCT, Iso. 70 W.'Uw*iw. st. 332-0241 Breaking the routine teas.a last-ditch effort to establish a University of Michigan branch at Delta College near Midland, and a fight over a proposed power plant for State University. Rep. Jerome Traxler, D-Bay City, set off the first spark when he proposed a $50,000 addition to the $122.6-milljoii.education bill to provide for a third-year program at Delta under U. of M. supervision. , ■ JLi Opposed by House education committee members and others, the Traxler amendment was defeated on a 37-61 vote after lengthy debate. COULD CLEAR WAY Traxler said his proposal could clear the way. for .a fourth-year program at Delta, under U. of M. control, if an impending study of higher education by a special gov- ernor’s comnUssionapprovedtfie idea. "the people in foe district want this,” declared Traxler. “Hie need is established and we are tired of studies.” The Senate last week killed a House-approved bill to set up a third-and-fourth ye'ar, degreegranting college as a “piggy-back” to Delta, a two-year community college. U. of M. meanwhile, backed'off in its efforts to have Delta turned into a university branch, a proposal that had drawn criticism from lawmakers and officials of other state institutions. defeated by foe House an attempt.to reinstate lor starting a proposed er plant for the MSU aq item on which the cost is in dispute. Other appropriations bill amendments which failed .to find support were 'to set up a' state cancer research program, for $625,600, a state civil defense control center, tyr $10,000, ana $200,000 for expanding state camp grounds and fishing sites. / ri, _ and Wornet INSURANCE Old Stuff for Jackie WASHINGTON (AP) -Mrs. John F. Kennedy is frugally planning to make' Use Of maternity clothes she already owns, the White House reported today. v ■■ She wore them when she was expecting her son, John Jr., born Nov. 25, 1960. She is expecting another child In August. * • * * Asked where Mrs. Kennedy would get her maternity clothes, her press secretary, Pamela Turn-ure, said yesterday the First Lady is ordering nothing new and will use things she already has. Rod China Claims Split Caused by K HONG KONG UP)—Red China’s leaders are tolling their people there is no hope for unity in the Communist world as tong as Soviet Premier Khrushchev remains in power, Hong Kong sources say. * '%'■ J The informants said the new campaign of denunciation began after Khrushchev’s rejection on ;March 31 of an invitation from Mao Tze-tung, the Chinese Communist party boss, to visit Peking and discuss the Soviet-Chlnese Ide* rift. DON'T MISS ‘firtafott* AD ON PAGE C-11 The five budget!hills went back, to the. Senate for concurrence on amendments which were added earlier., i campus, total cos BENSONS LUMBER -BUILDING SUPPLIES — PAINT and COAL 549 North Saginaw St. FE 4-2S21 SHEET ROCK 4x8-Vs«. $1.45 4x8—Va., $1.6% -PICNIC TABLES Sturdy, Attractive 6 Ft. $14s# 8 Ft. nr *18*° $22s# RED OAK FLOORING Select-Per 1000 Ft..’225" Hb/4 - Per 1000 Ft.. . *215" No. 2 - Per 1000 Ft.. .*146" SPECIALGASH and CARRY PRICES! BASKETBALL BACKBOARD and NET Complete $1250 PREHUNO ALUMINUM Comb. Doors 2'-6" x 6'-8" i'-B11 x 6'-&" 3'-0" x 6'-8". $2425 FOR BASEMENTS QUICK-SEAL (50-Lb. Drum) 7** THORO SEAL 25 Lbs.........8.75 50 Lbs..... ....T.10 ROCK LATH $1TO Per Bundle..... I PRE-FINISHED SHEET ROCK • SABLE 4x8 • RANCH FINE 4x8-% • WALNUT 4x8-% $£80 DUTCH STANDARD ---UWTBr""" Washable Wall Paint PRESIDENT Outside House Paint $415 gal. PAINT ROLLER- and EXTRA COVER 96' £_____ LARGEST SUPPLY OF MAHGGSNY MOLUINOS AND B8ARBS1N THE MNTIACI ‘- Wk ; PICKET ’NPOST COLLECTION Foama* pol visits NCOTTON PENNErS MIMCLE MILE going new with Newport blue in mix 'n match Fortrel 'n cotton To get into Penney’s fabled, fabulous Picket ’n Post ... slacks, shirts and Bkirts must have a very special classicism ! It’s all done with narrowing cuts, restraint from clutter and—subtle color! In the latter instance — Newport -blue with a denim-look sets the pace ! Fortrel polyester “the fiber that keeps its promise”TM provides lasting freshness, freedom from,wrinkles and little-iron washability. A. Tailored Dacron and Cotton Shirt . •., 2.98 Plaid walk shorts, cotton llntd ,. 3.98 ft. Printed r^lUjltev* c Iasi sc shirt . . . 3.98 Straight and narrow solid slacks .. .4.98 C. Snap-tab, Fong-tall plaid shirt .. 3.98 Shorty-wrap 'n tla skirt . ., 4,98 ALL IN SIZES ... 8 TO 16 Store Hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:00' p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS, > FRIDAY, APBIL 19, %m 'Coart May Atlow Tape Testimony Fire Fighters See Red; ■ Now Things to Be Rosy SAN FRANaSCO (UPI) - The hydrant - Worked, but the color scheme bothered the fire department. After discovering that, a hydrant had been painted peach with blue polka-dots, the department yesteroiay ordered It redone in white, Hera we are once again With our SPECIALS for the week. Because of lack of space-we win’f 1i$t them all—but, we have many more. Come in and see them, take advantage Of our low prices. We will take order* for future delivery. SO, remember, it pay* to give us a try before yoilbuy—No Money Pawn-No Psymentl'tiL the End of Mayl DANISH MODERN 90-INCH SOFA : Nylon covers, self deck arm caps, foam'rubber cushions. *159°° LANCASTER, Ctflif. (UPI) - The mailman delivered, a box to the sheriff’s office yesterday that carried a note reading:' .“Atom bomb insidp' Goes off at 4 jyif".- ... ;. Deputies rushed the box to> an isolated spot in the desert, called in a bomb expert from Los Angeles, and stood by an-' xiously while he opened, the container. '. <3 , Tnfiirie was'anotheaobox, and inside thaL cookies. : WASHINGTON - A bUl designed to protect the income of retired persons against inflation was introduced yesterday by Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mlch. The measure would authorize the Treasury Department to issue bonds, to be purchased by workers and some institutions, with die face' value adjuseted at redemption to keep pace with intervening costs. Under terms, of the bill, similar to measures introduced since 1960, the cost-of-living provision would' be effective only if the bortds wore kept until the person reaches'60 years of age. , lax-Free Wine Bill * Dies on Vine ill Florida TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A bill to allow families in Florida fo make 200 gallons of tax-free wine a year was killed by a Sedate committee yesterday. State beverage director Richard B. Keating had advised that the measure might cause serious difficulties in law enforcement. HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER -•I6900 Includes: Delivery, Installation, Warranty and Service." CORBY'S odlrn ar Men't 17 fewel Gruen WRIST WATCH "%{}? 19.45 Win MOBILE MART KMZY KELLY’S | 104-4 Sif*»s Hew Time Payment Purchase Plan! Law, Lpw Down Paymant Protect flower beds -from being overtaken with gross and weeds. Keeps driveways, flower beds, - area around trees neat and gMjas^clean. Use year after year. Rustproof. ror Foundations and Bosaments. 2 GALLONS. Color choice, mm mji 6 color*01 SPECIAL *2.50 ELSEWHERE! everyday LAMP BRASS W WOOD BASE UNBREAKABLE FWE-PR00P SHADE NO-BLARE U0HT fORVCU &£ iARLY! A—io The case of the clever host • - ..r—.—~ - : sew He’s smart. Keeps Corby’s by the case. ® Serves up manhattans, sours, old fasbioneds, highballs -all extra smooth because they’re made with this t £ $2^8 one'fine whiskey. Guests appreciate it; so will you. PW‘ C0RBYS . smoothest whiskey this side of Canada ns. BARCLAY < CO. LIMITED. PEORIA. ILLINOIS—AMERICAN WHISKEY—A BLEND—86 PROOF—M.4?S BRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS MUSKEGON aj—At the court’ suggestion, Herman Barmore today listened to a controversial tape recording of his voice admitting the slaying of 12-year-old Peter Gorham. Prosecutor Harry J. Xnudsen seeks to introduce the recording, made without Barmore’* knowledge May 9, 1957, as evidence in the man’s second Circuit Court trial on a charge of murddr in the boy’s death. After eight days ip session, the trial shmds adjourned until Monday while Judge John H. Vander-Wal studies the question. He said he believed the . proceedings to date were . without error, “ft is my duty to keep this free from error and I intend to do so. .My feeling is that I’m going to Itllow this but I want to do some research over the weekend,” said the judge. WON NEW TRIAL Barmore won a new trial through Supreme Court appeal after being convicted of second,-degree murder in the boy’s dEath and 'sentenced to life in November 1957. Petejr'was slain Jyly 5, 1955, ' near a Duck Lake Scout Camp. Authorities charge he was shot i/t death as a sex crime victim. Barmore allegedly admitted the slaying as a target practice accident, but latep denied it . and ' the admission came under threats and prompting. ’ ' %• ★ ; ★ Knudsen said the recording was made by state police detective William Chandler outside the where Barmore was telling the story to a court stenographer ‘ the presence of police and former prosecutor Robert A. Cava-naugh. lit COOD HOUSEKEEPING Money Down General Electric Filter -Flo Automatic WASHER With Thrifty Water Saver Efficient'Automatic Water Timp. Control ... Detergent Dispenser... Porce-lained Enameled Tub . . . Unbalance “toad Control” ... 12-lb. Model... Greater Capacity. TO IF 17 Intetallation and rtllblli Delivery 00 188 GIBSON 13 Pitt* Cu. Ft.—2-Dr. refrigerator- freezer •Automatic Defrost • BIG 102-LB. TRUE ZERO FREEZER 90 JDays Same Ae Cash No Money Down 00 198 Free Delivery Free Service World’s Fastest Washer EASY SPINNER 24*1 SPINDRJER - SUDS SAVER 00 •ft/.": 2 Tubs Wash and Spin-Dry , 2 Big 10-lb. Loads at a Time J No Money Down 128 KELVINATOR FREEZER .. 13.2 Cu. Ft.-460 Lbi. 5 Big Door Shelve! •Jbm *198*° KcIvinatOr ELECTRIC RANGE fineit rings Kelvinslor mskei. Au* lomstic lop burner, oven timer and ,k"ki *198" Family else—12.3 eu. ft. 69.1b. top fraeser capacity. Deep roomy •helve*. *188“, General Electric STEAM or DRY IRON Very Special •51 Wi HUttON GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC Open Monday, .Friday Hill 9 P.M. unhewn?, , rrELECTRIC FRY P Fully Jinmettii ✓'‘"Complete with A gM J/Kk metal covor ID and Controls. " B MK 3hjjT 1■ Free factory ■ B warranty. •„ I W 1108 WEST HURON STREET-3 Blocks West of Telegraph Rd 7 fWir’ , . A ~;V"-.'-:'v*’■"“i■-1;^ ' „i* -L: v ; \ / v.^ > a ’ - THE PONTIAC FRiESg, FRIDAY, APRIIr 1^ Y%. A—11 '.$ Iowa House Tax Bill * Hits Sales, Cigarettes | DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) Jibe Iowa House yesterday passed ie compromise tax bill calling for pm increase in the sales tax from -2 to *3 per cent aad its extension 3o hotels and motels. - The bill, whieh also would to* jcrease the cigarette tax from ■four to fir* cents a pack, was ^worked out.by. House arid Senate leaders. It would raise in estimated $40 million. ^ Z Danish ships bound for Greenland are painted bright red for .maximum Visibility in the foggy ■northern wtierl. Dr, Wayne G. BrarrdstadfSiysf Burns: Here's-Wfiaf to Do Till Help Comes w MHO PHONOGRAPH wi'n s*rvic« specialists :: m Mm JOHNSON Radis ft TV 45 Edit Weltes, i One good result of the increased interest in civil defense has been the large number of persons Sp-plying Jcteaui*^ Since burns, both thermal and chemical, often occur suddenly, everyone should be familiar^with approved first aid. When a hand iSr arm is burned it should be plunged into cold water, held under a cold tap, or, he Id gently against an icaj cube. Quick cooling SRANDSTAOT has barn found to relieve pain, raduca the amount of damage to the burned tissue and reduce the amount of fluid loss from the burned area. As a result healing is speeded up; For larger bums, the first consideration to prevent shock and infection. The body sends the liquid part of the blood to .burned area, and if 25 per cent of >jd||the body surface is burned,, the dl* version of this blood serum may seriously deprive vital ’ This and Intapsa pain are the cause of shock. Shock is combated by having the victim lie down and not get tty until a physician comes and gives a pain reiiaver. Shock ii also combated by the body warm. Oijly cleanest available dry eloths should be used to cover the burned area, to reduce the chances of infection. Avoid using any grease, oil or ointment unless prescribed by a physician. Care muat be taken to protect any blisters.' Breaking them opens the door to infec- QQ. The commonest chemical buma are those due to strong adds and strong alkalis. WASH WITH WATER In treating such a bum every second counts. Washing with wa-tar la the best first aid measure. Large amounts of lukewarm running water should be used. Clothes that are soaked with the chemical should be removed while a stream of water la being] applied continuously. A third party should get • neutralizing solution. FW an acid-bura, two tablespoons of baking soda la a quart of water should be prepared. For An aftall burn oao eap of vinegar t* A qaart ft water. -There la an Important exception to this procedure. If quicklime has gotten onto the skin, all solid particles must ha brushed wiped off before any water is «p> plied, because when water cornea in content with quicklime enough heat is generated to cause a thermal bum. When an aold or alkali gets in Uw eye, immediate washing with water is imperative. The vie-ie indeed fortunate, if drinking fountain Is handy f which a steady stream of t* can be applied to the eye. If the burn was due to kali, this washing should be oootinued for at toast 10 minutes. “the next best thing to a fountain or hotding the eye undor A gently flowing top Is for too victim to cap bis bands and carry water to tin eye from a running top until some-om can fill it pitcher. The sufferer should then lie I way, the lids should be held as down while the water Is poured!widely apabt as possible. Prompt gently into the ' inner comer of and prolonged action in^iuch an tee eye* The victim’s head should emergency Is the only possible be turned so teat the water runs way to save sight, easily out of tee eye. (Written far Newspaper While flushing the ,eve in this) Enterprise AeweistieA) Mt 8 BIG DAYS! 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ItGg. $2.89 23" ocnas EYE LOTION Mbdicsted torelieve buminm red ayes. Bye cup included. Reg. 69c.......... -2170* Hair Preparations •. □ mMXSSSLjfc n ee. mimmi oil < 1—1 Welertcn. Iirtre heerf. PM.*.. □ $2.49 Antl*Tenslen Cap*?/?50 Ant4.n. tffocllv. relief eM. .*IA □ sr&clj.___________ □ $1.00 Glide Celenate ffllt r«wd.r or Olnmcet fer etMete’c tee*....,..,"l * □ 69c Sweetening Solution?!/|i> U*M f*r bwerewe, eeeklne M....*! » * □ DdsmSSSSm □ 49c Waving JFluid ■ pi 74c Flri» AM AntlsepHe ?/lie 2/40* n iVfiTJSItinm............ym ' I—I JtoHMa—inc toMetsbertte el It..All □ ________W 0 98c For Loose Dandruff ?lQQe formula 30. Hair Dranlnf. S-ui.-.j.Ll □ 23c Mareo Peroxide 910Ac 30 v.lum., 4-ee. Irani.......4 □ 89c Cream Shampoo ?/Qflc formyls 30. Il't lan.Ui.d. 4-ai... □ $1.69 Hair Spray 9/170 formula 30. IfoM......?......M I L,....2/1* 'pvimttU SO SHAMPOO wlfh 100 For all hair types. 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Cough Syrup 0/0fie 1--1 Sp.clal Walgra.n formula,Tut.........M.• ,f/OU COLD REM Shaving Needs □ 79c Diarrhea Compound O/Ofic K.ll.r J.oihlnj relief, ......‘I UU □ 98c Aerosol Vaporiser 9/QQc An.frln. AAekee brauthlna eader. Iraf t ‘I.Vll □ 89c Anefrin Decongest. O/Oflc Tubl*l.. Anllhlifumlntc, 34'..... «f«U □ 69c Pre-Electric Shave 0/7/lc H 89c Antlblotjc Lozenges O/qnc re-Du, eete up whliken, .........X/f U •—1 Anefrin, Tube efl I...........,...X/OU □ 98c Shave Lotion 9/QQc [*1 09c Laxative Tablets O/Cflc triargol*. Spin Heeled, Irat..........t/dd 1—1 Welerun. O.nlle relief. .............*|UU □ 98c Briargate Shave 9/QQc r~1 98c Anefrin APC O/OQc With Wllch Hai.l. 4-u>. a.ruiol...SifwO 1--1 Tablet!. Anllhlltpmlnlc, .......J./VW □ Men’s Cologne o JQQe PI $2.79 Dietary Capsules 0/080 Spliy Srlerguie, S-oi. b.rtle....t|dd 1— foihlen Rile. Diet keellh Imurence. SO.“|* ElO A PACKAGE m .10 H LIQUOR STORE Free Prescription Delivery. Doctor Dell Your Nearest THRIFTY Prompt Free Delivery Service. Have ■■ ^ ^ ■ filled by us ;r PRESCRIPTION sssss5 14S North Seqinaw St. Huron Street 4195 Dixie Highway i *••• tarn* fol.rwb MeJa-m. u*~ m m Jww STORE MIRACLE MILE Eastot fiefo v, Mi Shoe Specials Ladies’ Droit Shoes 1| HW|SS ^ Sizes 416 to lO, AAAA $^^8/ to C widths. m 1 ladies’ Casuals Sima 4 to 10, narrow end medium widths Keg. $5.95 $3*7 Black, .white, bone, bona with ion trim, rSd with block trim. Ladies’ Hand Sewn Loafers Regular $5r95 Cobbler tan' or black. Sizes 4V6 to 10, . narrow end. medium widths. $4>; Hen's Oxford, end Loaf.rt By Pedwin Regular to $12.99 Sizes 616 to 12, $T87 A to E widths. 4 M ( Ladies’ Spring Coats Regular to $49.95 , . *19,*39 Ladies’ Kidt Silt. Regular to $59.95 '* *19^*29 Ladies’ Spring Dresses Regular to $19.95 $11°° Girls’ Dress Coats Regular to $25.00 *890,$1990 Girls’ Dresses Regular to $7M 1099 $^9' W and “T II . M Use a Liofi Charge with option terms From the top^Cblwke Sting Ray Sport, Coupe and Codverlfflei Corvair ilfo«2W Spyder Club Cbype and Convertible, Chfoy IFN(m^00^3' Sport Coupeand Convertible, Chevrolet Impala SS:Sport Coupe and Convertible. Super SpOrt dm Spyder equipment optional gtextmeoW' i________* *' t tl ' *' ' * ALL TO GO! Nova 400 Super Sport. Special instrument, cluster., front bucket seats, full wheel discs, three-speed shift or floor-mounted Powerglide automatic* and other sporty features, sure-—but easy on -operating cost and; upkeep, too. 1 Two more cures for spring fever--the Corvair Monza Spyder with full ■ instrumentation and a turbo-supercharged six air-cooled rear engine that ■ makes it a bigger kick to drive than before. And if you want topulloutihe f stops, the Corvette Sting Ray, winner of the “Car Life" 1963 Award fbr r Engineering Excellence. . a 1 - > Have la go at a Super Sport at ypur Chevrolet dealer’s. If the promise of spring has been getting to you^yne can practically guarantee one of these will, too ! •Optional al extra coal Chevy’s got four entirely different kinds of bucket-seat coupei and convertibles to get your spring on the road right now—the,Super Sports! With a ohoice of extra-cost options like electric tachometers, 4-speed shifts and high- , performance engines, they're as all out for sport as you want to go! J First, the Jet-smooth Impala Super Sport , with your choice of 7 different ■ engines that range up to 425 hp and include the popular Turbo-Fire 409* ■ with 340 hp for smooth, responsive driving in city traffic. Optional at extra w cost equipment, such as its new Coffifortilt steering wheel that you can ’ easily adjust at your convenience, gives you a wide range of luxury, too. Want something even easier on your family’s budget? That’s the Chevy II NOW SEE WHAT* NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1963 PONtlAt. M rciiIft AN, /,* By UZ VENIE Included in jthe weekend activities at Waterford Township High Schoohare a musical production, Waliscffdof dance and alripto Carrf||#kmaraokj. “Fpny-Five Minutes Fr o ut Broatnray,,,' a| musical production by George' M. Cohan, will be. staged Hn" its1 final performance tomofl^r.’ at ;8 piii ,!h foe-school Th^sce^\|r New Rochelle, N.Y**45 minutes from" New as Andy Grax and Michael Strickland as Dan Crdnin. PORTRAY REPORTERS ' Reporters aip Barbara Lake; Paul kitchen and Don Stranger. John Myers portrays the policeman, and the chorus girls are Diana. Greaves, Lindy Berry and Lynn Hamilton. / ★ * ★. Director arid! choreographer Patricia Hott id assisted by local music instructor Robert,Crumpton. Virginia Laidler and Bar-' York City, where Tom Bennett, portrayed by senior Paul Kum-ley, meets complications involving a $l-milliqD> inheritance. Principal characters in the con-! fusion that evolves are Mary, played by Mary Burrell; “Kid” Burns played by John Smithson; Sherry Zannoth as Mrs. Dean; Barbara. Flowers as Flora-Dpra Dean l$d Mary Hodges as Mrs. Purdy." y A" . f Other cast members include Tom Talaba as Blake, Lee Stoder bara Manlove; are the accompanists. “Spring Fever,” sponsored' by the freshman class, takes . over in the gym tonight froth 8 to 11. The Electronics, a i local instrumental group, will provide ^ntertalnment. Suits or sports coats are appropriate dress for boys; good school clothe*are ' recommended for girls. ' ‘ f Refreshments will: be sold iU; the cafeteria.. Synchronized Swiftimers Display on Science at Northern CAST REHEARSAL—“Y’ou’re supposed to be a gentleman,” Charles Young of 1444 Rosedale St., Sylvan Lake, is* warned by Jeanette Spangler of 120 Guananocque St., Auburn Heights. Looking on is Phyllis Ellis of lW® b JBJ Emrncthuel Christian Seniors 'Reserve Two for Murder' Ponti.c Preu Phot* Cass Lake Road, Keege Harbor. All are Emmanuel Christian High School students practicing for “Reserve Two For Murder,” to be presented tomorrow night. Alien' anq' Thomas Anthony'as Schultz. Coriclndlng the list are Carol ' Chamberlain piayiftg- the part of MOrtha Gregory, Norma Chapel playing Sally Lynch, and Ronald Longpre as. Ivan Strange, fi tto plot is not being revealed and seniors shy to simply buy your tickets, and “reserve two for murder”. Tickets will be on sale* at the door. Proceeds from the presentation will go toward financing the senior trip, a retreat from May 13 through 17. Seniors ordered their Invlta- By CAROL ARMBRUSTER ; "It's a' secret” is the catch phrase for chat members of “Reserve TWO Fririlurder”, the play Which the keniors at ‘ Emmanuel Christian lnghv School are preparing. T The play, written by JohnRan* dali, will be presented tomorrow night at-I,in foe school auditorium and will be directed by instructor WilliUnJ Yost. ; *!,. Brewer as Helen Smith, Harold Nichols as John Randall,, Jody Graves as Mrs. Edwards and Charles Young as Sergeant * Kennedy. Others include Lee, portrayed by Mark Elliot; Mrs. Inglefritz, by Phyllis Ellis; Eloise, by Jeanette Spangler; and William Russell, by Floyd Chapel. In addition are Raymond Badg-ero as Dr. Martin Edwards, Margaret Best as Mrs. Thurston- Also coming up is the junior-senior banquet, given May 24 by the junior class in honor of the 'Romanoff and Juliet' on Stag* April 24*27 By SHERI JACKSON “Bells Are Ringing” will be presented in the Walled Lake High School auditorium at 8 p. m. April 26, 26 and 27. This annual musical is a comedy: concerning a telephone answering service. Sophomore Diane Smith plays the scatterbrained ewitchboerd operator Who tries to solve her clients' problems. Bela Krusac, a junior, portrays Jeff Mpss, a playwright with problems. Other School Newt Throughout Week town clock tower have been constructed by Gary Anderson'and his assistants. Directing Is vocal miiflc instructor Alexander Zerban with instrumental music Instructor Helmut Holland-Morltz leading the accompanying orchestra. Choreography is being done by Pat Lyslnger, a 1962 graduate of Walled Lake and . a cast member Injpast prOduOtloiii., gars' rags. Barbara Cgudron M In charge-of the costume committee. Ticket chairman and bouse manager Douglas Ricketts has announced that tickets * Will; *be available at the door. " ' ' WORKING ON-P.LAY—Preparing for the St. Fredartok'a High School production of “The White . Sheep of the Family” are (painting) Charles bead !of 1637 Lakeview Drive and (frOm leftf Rdpirennier of 76 Mhttva Ave., General chairman is Kay Sir-lin, assisted by Julie Appel, Kendall Ball, Jane Priestly and Mich-f^ael McIntyre. .^DECORATION PLANS ‘ • Ijecorations committee chair- -man Gwen Coppinger plans foil birds and butterflies for the gym walls. Other, attractions will - be two giant bird ..cages on stage and a huge bird hanging from the ceiling. Hr ★ ", Hr Approximately sixty seniors' and. sophomores will travel to... Camp Tamarack near Ortonville this weekend accompanied by faculty members Jerry Blanchard, Finn Roed and Mrs. Marjorie White. , * Some ten to twelve noted . speakers from varied .Melds and foreign'countries will be at * 1 . the camp tor informal discussion sessions. Highlights of the weekend will' be their talks on their countries, professions and i travels. Recreational activities are also planned, including a dance and hayride. . * • ★ • m • ' t Heading the steer ingcommit-toe is Charles Sickles, assisted by Maureen Stretten, secretary; .Sylvia Smith, finance chairman; and Sandra Rich, hodsing. Other members of the commit-tee include Karen ,Munn, Dana Temple, Carol Parker, Jean Voy-danoff, Pamela Morgan gnd Patricia Pyle. *' '/ ■ ‘ PCH Dolphins Ready Spring Show Peter Ustinov’s “Romanoff arid Juliet” will be presented in the Milford High School Little Theater, April 24 - 27 at 8 pm. *•> The comedy about international Relations and ambassadors and a lovers is under direction lford High Schoolj speech and dramatics instructor J. Rodney Baughn., Hr it ‘ it Student - director is K a r e n Bourns. < Play action is centered around two embassy buildings on cither side of the Iron Curtain. A committee under direction of Tom Howe has provided such unusual props as a set of French telephones and a chandelier, •Scenery and settings including two embassy buildings and the BY SUSAN KILLEN Students who hdfe been work-g ,on their .science* projects for! the past weeks in the Pontiac . *111 gather this afternoon in the Pontiac Northern High School cafeteria to set up their displays. Under the auspices of the PNH science department, this it the first -Pontiac area science fail* to be held at PNH. Students from all departments will be submitting projects. The public is Invited, to observe these projects Saturday. With one group of student teachers fa a ving left Pontiac Northern before spring vacation, another group has arrived.. Among .tlll^iiiw student department. American history, has the aid of Steve Kutchins while Ann Mathieson is acting as Student teacher in the business education department. All of these students are senlors at Michigan State University. Eight Pontiac Northern girls are assisting physical education teachers Madeline McConnell and Mary Lou Lackie. They are Penny Pritchard, Beverly’Benson, Gail TerMarsh, Sharon Norberg, Shirley Reeve, Sharon Gruno, Pat Klobnock and Trisha Davis. The girls assist the teachers in such ways as acting as though they were drowning tor lifesaving students. While sophomores are swim-, ming the assistants wjll help by instructing a group. ,* By JANE BIGLER i The Dolphins, the girls’ synchronized swimming team at Pontiac Central High School, will present their annual spring twater show entitled ‘ ‘Water Colors” April 24-27. ’ _ ' Each performance will begin at S p.m. Tickets may be obtained from any Dolphin member or at' the door) The ten show numbers are being staged ardund various color themes. Blue, green, silver, white, purple, red, gold, pink, orange and plaid. The entire Dolphin group .will swim in the opening number of “Qver.the Rainbow” and the closing number,‘Tm Always Chasing Rainbows.” Sherrie Dudley will give this year’s solo performance. Her routine will be Worked*-----— around a theme of gold. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Norman Williams of 2280 Oaknoll Road has his forehead painted by Barbara Fowler of ' 3030' Crooks Road, Avon Township as part of the National ’honor Society initiation at Avondale High School.'New members will be initiated Wednesday during school with an evening ceremony following. Vickie Landsparger and Kathleen LaCore have been selected to do the duet with 9 silver theme. VA trio of Carol Bisanz, Barbara Brannack and Janice Prieto will use red for their routine. AH |ix girls have been selected for their performances in strenuous .competition demonstrating their swimming ability. Routines, tor .the show 'have been created by. toe girls with assistance from their sponsor Dorothy Worthman . and gym' instructors CathHne -Craig and Mary McKim. Instructor Jean Smith's commercial art. class designed tickets and posters which were printed by Ted Carlson's print shop students. Senior David Archer will handle lighting tor the show, wtych includes fluorescent lighting for the orange routine. Strips of material in thirty, dif- Honor Society to By SUE CROSS . | Eleven students who> will be Jim Jones, Linda Teasdle and Avpidale High School’s Chaji-* initiated include Marion Biich- “ a “ ' ‘ anan, Brian McCarthy, Ann Rat- liff, Dennis Acker, Dianne Becker, Sandra Bragen, Dianne Harshbarger, Judy Hermann, of i/ie National Honor Society (NHS) is lpunding out the year’s activiti V- -with an installation of new mergers. ' 'White Sheep' t, Fred's By f HEILA LANE . rt The senior ejass of St. Frederick’s i High School will present “The White Sheep of the Family” April 27 and 28 at 8 p. m. in the parish hall on Parke Street. ★ * * Lynn LaVasseur, a University of Detroit faculty member, is directing the three-act comedy. It Is the story of an English family of crooks and the chaos that occurs when the son played by' Ronald Grennler, vows to go straight for his love, portrayed by Marl Higgins. : V (j '* Hr ' Hr Student director is Terry Wright. Others in the cast include Thomas Bradley, Maureen Me-Laughlln, Susan Cosgrove, Teena Monte,’ John Poet and Dean Morris. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN i Committee chairmen Include Judy Fitzpatrick, Nancy Gaukler, Diane Harris, Christfoe Rochon, Anna Drake, Trlna Schutt, Sheila Laner Joy Capogna and Kathy p**u*< rrwt «•» Maddock. f ‘ Marl Higgins of 2721 Lincolnshire St. and Tom ¥ ' Hr * Bradley of 69 Centef St., The-play will be pro- Tickets may be purchased from sented April 27 and 20 at 8 p,m. in the parish any St. Frederick’s High School Hbll On Pteke Street; , student »t the* door. Norman Williams. New members wUI be installed during school hours April 24 ’foUowed by . an installation ceremony in foe evening. After a welcome by -George Shackelford, superintendent of schools, the group will be addressed by Norman Jloseman, assistant professor of education at Oakland University. Funds to finance the NHS activities have been earned' by a Bake sale and by {Sponsoring s dance. Fau8tino Leone is the faculty advisor. Officers include Barbara Fowler, president; Porann Gould, Secretary; and Sheran Tioran, treasurer.' Parents of the new NHS members are invited to attend the initiation ceremony April 24 which will conclude with refreshments Including a variety ol foreign delicacies. FHA Annual ferent varieties wiU be used to decorate the pool walls. NARRATION INCLUDED A narrator tor th* show will be selected from the group of dry land Dolphins. Throughout the performance, she will explain the origination of the various colors Used in thp show. * Twenty-eight girls Will be par-jtldlpating in the shfaw. Seniors are Vicki Landsparger, Sherri- Dudjiey, Kathleen LaCore, Barbara Brannack, Janice Prieto, Carol Bisanz and Sherrie White. ’ Juniors in the group are Barbara Coram,. £jnda Nicholl,' Joyce Livingstone; Colleen Cor-pron, Marilyn paholak, Margie Swan and Margaret Moreau. ★ „:Ht | ..Hr ^ Others are Nancy Lee, Diane Qlsen, Regina HUghes, Gerda Jurgenson, Kay Kendrick and Cynthia Wasik, Swimming sophomores Include Sue Turner, . Si(e Bird, Cam McDoweU and Anne'Hub-hard. Concluding the list are. Linda Storey, Jill Dearing, Martha Gardner and Jean Livingstone. COMPLETE P$OM PLANS At recent class meetings, the Pontiac Central juniors completed plans for their «prom which will Be Md May 18'in the boys' Sm. An f"Indigo Illusion”.theme s been selected. General chairman of the dance is David Houts. Assisting him will be committee chairmen, Carolyn Gaensbau-Bill Chapdelaine, Carolyn Morris, Doreen Beacco, Stephanie Bennett, Monita Calhoun, Jill Anderson, DOna Sharette and Patricia Gentry. The-.Natiopa 1-Home Study Council admits that business and industry’’ are not yei completely convinced of the validity of home study courses. The Council attributes this to the black eye given the'field by a few fraudu-* mt mail - order operaters and some substandard institutions. Area Girls Attend Session Yvonne Gay Parent, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AUeh Parent of 3689 Adams Road, Auburn Heights, received the state homemaker degree of achievement recently at the closing session of the 17th annual state Future Homemakers of America convention in Grand Rapids. ■ / Hr * Hr The degree is the* highest- an FHA member can attain.. Yvonne attended the conference B delegate of the Auburn Heignts-Avondale chapter. She is a senior at 'Avondale High School. Other area girls who attended in conference Include Joan Smith, Jennifer Pike, Carol Storm and Sue Hampshire from Clarkston High School, representing the Clarkston chapter,1 Betty Miller, s Carry Foster, Norma Klnch and Peggy Kem-mer of Lake Orion High School represented the Lake Orion napter. , 'Karen Tharrett of Rochester also attended to represent the Avondale-chapterr*-The conference was sponsored by the Michigan Department of Public Instruction and featured addresses by Mrs. George Romney and Nancy Ann Fleming Johnson, Mies America of I960. . Bt2 THJE FQNTtAC PRESS, FRIDAY/APBIX^ ID. 1268 Where Are the South's Reverse Freedom Riders? As early as 800. B. C. the Hin- -dus developed a method to restore missing facial features. By The Asggdiated Press - Nearly a year has passed since the first Negro left the South for I the North on a one-way! bus ticket |iAaaowPlLur"eVi: | gationists. He 1 was followed by I more than 100 I others, man y of | I them children ac* iOF THE NEWS 1 companying their *"*. Barents. ' J parents. Whgt har become of them? ir SMOOTH AS*SLK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTHAS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK ! SMOOTH as silk* SMOOTH AS SILK ! SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK* SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK \ SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS Si LR : SMOOTH AS .SILK SMOOTH AS SILK i SMOOTH AS SILK.. J SMOOTH AS SILK. ■' SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS^SILK. ; SMOOTH AS $|LK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK .SMOOTH AS SILK ’ SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK. -SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH ASSILK To all, one truism has emerged: the living isn’t easy, North or South. A dreary picture emerges, for the most part, from surveys in the cities to which the voluntary exiles went in search of a. better life — Hyannis, Mass., near the summer home of President Kennedy; New York, Detroit, Philadelphia, Dayton, and Chicago. Any . other result would have have been astonishing, for-the ReVerseFreedom Riders” — the sekafti s been t Word8.Word8.Words. Until you taste KESSLER ____iTs answer to the Freedom Riders—were ill prepared ib cope with a high-cost area alien to them. Not all can be traced, butjt was ascertained that many had returned home, disillusioned and homesick. Some went on relief and are still recteivihg assistance! Some found jobs and are working out new lives. ONE OF THE FIRST One of the first to come North Was Louis Boyd, 41, an unemployed' New Orleans longshoreman. With him on his arrival in New York on April 2i, 1962, were his wife and eight children, .ranging in age from 3 to 12 years. “My wife and children were needing,’’ Boyd said in explaining why he had accepted an offer by the Citizens Council of New Orleans to send North any Negro who thought he might fare better there than in the South. Things looked good at first for the Boyd family. The Travelers Aid Society placed them in. three-room, (25-a-day suite in a mid^Manhattan hotel for a weekend, and he promptly got a job. ★ ' ★ it ■ But the firm whichr had employed him as a $100-a-week handyman was out of business within a month.' Boyd finally got another job at a small steel mill in Jersey City, He aifd his family live In ft federal housing project,- the children are in school and two of them sing in the choir at St. John’s Episcopal church. “Yes, I suppose, they’re getting along all right,” said the Rev. Robert’Cast la, rector of $t. John’s. “About as well as 10 people can get qjsng on $75 a week.’’ Of six others who-followed Boyd to New York City, at least two-J Junius Ell, 21, and Morris Price, returned to New Orleans less n two weeks after their arriv- NO RECORD OF OTHERS Another, Shelve Williams, 36, found* a job in a grocery. There is no record of what happened to the others. One, Roy Hamilton, 23, said a after his arrival: “There some talk about going He added, “You get turned down again and again, and then you ask yourself, why did I come here?” ' * ’ * * Ninety-six went to Cape Cod. Of these, a mother and her family of 11 remain on public relief in Hy-' i. She occasionally earns alit-tle money when older children n her of family tasks on not _ school days; One bby har a newspaper route. it ’ -H Two young women and four chil- $3.94 $2.46 Army Nike Zeus Firing Turns Out Successful WHITE SANDS MISSILI RANGE, N.M. (AP)-The Army successfully fired a Nike ** Thursday night from an underground cell at the White Sands range. The Nike Zeus, onlyU.S. antimissile missile, met all test objectives and properly executed commands from ground guidance equipment, the Army said. VINA-BOND Quality vinyl latex flat wall Use BPS Vina-Bond on waifs, ceilings, wall board, plaster, brick or cement blocks. Easily applied with a brush or roller. Dries fast. One coat does the job,on most surfaces. Vina-Bond won’t leave unsightly streaks or brush markd. Fingerprints and smudges wash away. LIMITED TIME OFFER! FREE QUART OF TRIM Paint with the Purchase of 2 Gallons of Vina-Bond Latex at *$95 per Gallon! TALBOTT LUMBER CO. Mon. thru Sat. 8 'til BiSO... SHOP SUNDAY 8 'til I! 1028 Oakland (Just South of the Viaduot) FE 44888 dren remain , in Newburyport, Mass., to whWh they were sent from the Cape for housjpg and public care. The women are working and virtually self-sustaining. - ★' ★ ★ * Of the remainder sent to Cape Cod, the majority have wound up in Boston jobs. At least four others have returned South and tlve left to seek jobs outside New England. ' • _____ .1 SUMMER WORK A/ few others found summer work in hostelries and went South last autumn with employers who maintained winter establishments in Florida. One New Orleans Negro chose to try his luck'in Philadelphia. He remained less than a week, !^* * He was Raymond Battiste, 20, who commented as he'boarded a return bus: “I’m going to tell my friends it's just as hard getting a job up here. They might as wett-stay »' Archie Campbell ofjdacon, Ga., arrived in Detroit May is but returned to Georgia two days later on a bus ticket supplied by Ron- nie Thompson, a jeweler in his hometown. |h: * gjb * -Three Louisiana Negroes chose Chicago, but one, Reczie Moffett, 45, of New Orleans, returned there after nine days because he failed to find a job. Clifford Taylor, 25, a handyman who arrived with Moffett, stayed a while tonger but dropped out of sightAfta mdnrtT«ive an address. Frank Hill, 43, of Shreveport, La., fared better and got a job as laborer with a contractor. When last heard from he was still working. Tjje latest castfof the “Reverse Freedom Riders” is that of Joseph Parker, .his wife and their llvfe daughters. ■ * ★ ★ They arrived in Dayton, March 24 from New Orleans, and Parker soon got a job as a carwasher with a meat packing firm. -Dayton civic groups paid two ingfl»:^ er and furnished it. We’d just like to live a normal life,” said Mrs. Parker. "We were only half living down there.” Parker had been unemployed since September. , M. A. BBIS6H CO. Heating and Cooling Division <0 FOIST ST. . FE 3-7171 AT YANKEES MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY WRACLi YANKEE BUYS at MIRACLE MILE New Fashion Leads a - Double Life!! SKIRTUL0TTI SKIRT HUT OPENS INTO A CUL0TTE Button front skirt that a pent bits, a culottf. Chooto from dacron and brat, button front or tarpaoh, typo cotton plaid Inn button front •klrtulottse. Slzee 8 to 16. GIRLS’ ASSORTED SKIRTS in SIDE ZIPPER CLOSURES Mooted amol and cotton •olid*. All with slppor closure. Sisoe 7. to 14. BOYS’ POUSHED conoN SLACKS 199 Blue, tan. SIm* 6 to HR GIRLS’ FINE POPLIN PEDAL PUSHERS HALF BOXER STYLES SHOPPING CENTER IMPORTED MOHAIR BULKY SWEATERS Compare at 129S-1995 99 Those unusual sweaters are all styled and made in Italy and are full faeh-ionod. 40% mohair, 50% wool. 10% nylon. Sizos S-M-L GIRLS’ BLOUSE and SOCK SET ToCored roll up efoevo blouM in fine broadcloth. Sims 4-14. Rod, MIS' AGRIUM KNIT SHIRTS and button piaciuot ttyltt. AlMftoa color.. Sii*»6tol6. . Black For«tt CUCKOO CL00K Original carving Of Black For-ait dock. Cuckoos tho hour and onco on tho half hour. 8» "This Season’s Most Dealing Display COSTUME JEWELRY Springe noWoet and freshest styles ■ to choosp from. Nocklacae and oaring*. FAMOUS ZIPPO LIGHTERS Best of windproof lighters. Gleaming chrome finish. |98 OPEN NIGHTS tlU 10 P.M., « SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 P.M. V !1 > 1 \ He $ays Girls Haye Committed Real Crime No Gentlemen Left?Blame the 'Ladies' The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce today announced Its fourth annual,fire safety institute will be held June 6 at Pontiac State Hospital. -S livestock breeders are raising steers for ladies' pockfetbooks— to keep our money in. 4 “Arid the furniture fellas In Grand Rapids are turning o u t By PHYLUS BATTELLE NEW YORK - You can ask dozens of Americans (as '<1 did recently) '"ilf American written are. entitled' 'tor $ be c a 11 e d women’s independence? Or was it the women, who forgot or hadn’t time to practice the basic courtesies during their fling for freedom? Guest speaker for the institute, scheduled to run from 7 to 10 p.m.,' will be Ted Peters, captain of the Delco Remy Corp. plant fire department in Anderson, Ind. tables for her to tell us to take oilr big feet off of. "“When manufacturers want' ns men to buy something they put a beautiful gal in the^ad, and darned if us fools don’t rush Wri^offlcTbe real serious and somber about this question, but what good would it do? That and a sharp elbow would get us a seat on the subway. So we’d lather take the Opinion of an expert (comedian) named Andy Griffith, who feels that it was the Women who dunnit — but only with, the cooperation of men. * and two-thirds of them wiHamJ is that the great^Hig^^H majority of us^H have lost our|H I manners 'and PHYLLIS femininity,1 battelle How did it happen? “The term ‘lady’ is correlative of ‘gentleman,* T a woman named Mrs. Carol Gurley, of Seattle, writes. So how can a woman be a lady today — when there is no gentleman to complement her? • The controversy boils down, then, to the question: Which came first — the nongentleman or the nonlady? If we accept the premise (and I do) that both sexes------- -----, . „ , have lost the right to be com- in world history — the destruc-plimented for their gentle, tion of the hu MAN itfes,” thoughtful, courteous behavior, EVERYBODY’S HELPING then which s^ started the bale- Eg Griffithpointed «ut t h a t nil bail rolling f “the mine workers have been Was it the man, who put aside diggin’ out iron for women’s toast* their manners in; protest against ers. and curtetrs. The Nebraska why,’’ he mourned, “do we do that?” . Andy says,American men have only ohe advantage over women, and that is a member of their sex runs the nation. “And women would run that too, exceptin’ the presidency is a job calls for someone over 35. “And you know there ain’t a woman in the country who’ll admit she’s that!” That TV commercial for an aspirin — the one which shows a hideously headachy parent blowing his .top while an announcer c o m m e n t s sadly “Of course you’ve had a hard day, but don’t taki it out on Billy”— FOUNDED IN 1808 443 Roll SUPER SPECIAL BUYS poin famousMASLAND Mills Caprolan Pile Tweed Double Jute back for extra'strength and luxury. $9 would be a fair price for this. Handsome?1 heavy weight, continuous filament .nylon pile in jf distinctive colors, green and lavender, tones, opal, •pearl beige, amber tones, siingold. 12 or 15 ft. Guaranteed to wear for 10 long years. Recently discontinued by Masland. Dealers lowest published cut order cost os a running item was $6-You pay $4.98. 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Im Ic aurtouMctl fiN V*’• '(tons. • '/ Nearly 4)000 individual operations are required in manufacturing the parts needed for one watch. * *''W Spri4^time..!Spareribs... and Schenley By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Diplomatic Affairs Writer WASHINGTON - The Kennedy administration has met with little fuss as possible a Cuban exile leader’s charge that President Kennedy backed down on pa promise of second invasion :Me life of your Egrty! Springtime...Spareribs...and Schenley are delightful way* to nutke any party come alive. Precious few things ,can quicken appetites like the outdoors and barbecue aromas. And how the happy flavor of Schenley adds to the pleasure! Remember, Serve Sociable Schfnley— and put life in your party 1 - «4» *2M JFK Playing Down Cuban Exile Charges Friday/Saturday, Monday Special SAVE up to 1% by Miro, the State Department said through a spokesman that it was reiterating its comment of Monday, adding: "Dr. Miro Cardona’s version of his conversations is a distortion; of Cuba: “Highly inaccurate and distorted,” the State Department said HIGHTOWER of Jose Miro Cardona’s accusation —' repeating what it said Monday night when some of the Cuban’s charges were first reported — and then the administration lapsed into frigid silence. From the President down, Washington officials are represented as determined npt to en- gage in a running fight with Miro, who quit as president of the Cuban Revolutionary Council Thursday night a$ he issued his 6,500 word statement. Evidently, the reason for this administration taqtic is that the chief, powe^r available to Miro is derived from whatever ability he has to stir up domestic discontent, with Kennedy’s Cuban policies. ONLY REPLY The only detailed official re-wnse to Miro’s charges came in the statement by the Sttte Department last >Monday' night after some of the charges had conp out pf Miami. The Cuban lead's hill statement was not made public until Thursday. The State Department has said that Mho “seeks'to discredit several Individuals in the government and to question the good faith'and integrity of them as individuals and of the United' States’ govern-in dealing with the Cuban Revolutionary Council.” After the full text was released A Cordial Invitation FROM 17-19 S. Saginaw St, Division of Thomas Jowolry Co. Ine. COMPANY is extended to everyone to visit our new store FOUR FLOORS of FURNITURE > Provincial * • Colonial • Traditional • Modern s AMERICA’S * MANUFACTURERS TO SUIT ANY STYLE OF DECOR BUDGET TERMS AS ALWAYS See the beautiful merchandise arriving daily from famous manufacturers, ancf the new departments being formed to better serve you and REMEMBER, you en|oy the same previous BUDGET TERMS as always! MORI JOURS; MON.-THURS.-FRI. 9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. TUIS.-WID.-SAT. 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 1749 S. Saginaw St.-.. COMPANY Dl.l.lw, ol Homo. J.w.lry C». Inc. - "You Mutt Bo Satisfied-Thlt Wo Guarantee" Located In the FormerJ, C. Penney Ce. Bldg. shares with Cubans and others in the hemisphere a desire for a; return of freedom to Cuba, but' file issue of war or peace in! this hemisphere is to .be decided : by the governments of the hemisphere and their people.” . “To repeat, this government The .White House said there ” r7i : would be nothing beyond that. Reds Kee Attack in Key YieiRegion SAIGON, Viet Nam UP» — Communist guerrillas were still skirmishing with government troops near the city of Quang Ngai today, four days after they initiated one of the boldest operations of the Viet N*m war. Military reports said nearly still making contact with the guerrilla battalion that slipped down trom its mountain stronghold Monday night and launched a series of attacks on the coast eity 250 miles northeast of Saigon and a dozen strategic hamlets around it. The guerrillas made , an audacious penetration Monday night of Quang Ngai itself. Floating on sampahs down the Sohg Tra River that runs through the city, theyl tossed grenades in front of the compound housing several score American military advisers. No Americans were injured. V American advisers at the scene said guerrilla boldness stunned' local authorities. " I .. * Jr. ii ‘ The guerrilla attacks were a major departure from, the usual Communist strategy of hitting and running. 1 /"FRI.-8AT.-MON.ONLY «T SPECIALS! Just Arrived GIRLS’ POLO ^SHIRTS, SHORTS Korea Students Defy Military Junta Rule SEOUL, South, Korea, (AP) Students shouting “We want freedom!” interrupted ceremonies today marking the third anniversary of the bloody 1060 student revolt that ousted former President Syngman Rhee. J W': *5# W They demanded that the military regime which seized power in 1061 restore civil rule. I The head of the mijUtary junta,1 Gen. Chung Hee Park', ignored the outbursts and continued the ceremony attended by 20,000 per- Eyewitnesses said two news photographers taking pictures of, the confusion were beaten by I guards. BOYS’/ SHIR PANTS, JARS pr. for. Beys’ t flirts’ I sock! DRCSSIt W2 GEORGE’S GEORGE’S <2 Loveliness come* In many shapes and sizesl Perma-iift keeps reign en them elL In comfortable, lightweight underfashlops. GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE I PRCE RED STAMM M N. SAGINAW ) , Eparkiiki B—3j THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL lfr 19Q3 a rebel outpost about 800 miles north of here. About 30 rebels were killed and many wounded, the English language newspaper Guardian i said. Walter Reuther was a tool and die maker in Detroit, before launching hie career as a labpr leader. He once- was discharged froin a job because of his union activities. Redwood trefs may secrete an unknown poison to kill insects upop which many of the native birds feed. In (jmany of the redwood forests, bird life is almost unknown. plant apd increase it at another. It Will also "keep an eye on the operation of automatic substations scattered throughout tide company’s 7,600 square mile service area and sound an alarm When trouble occurs. Edison to Put 'Eye' on Power Plants' Burma Loyalists Attack j Rebel Outpost; 30 Dead RANGOON, Burma UD - Government troops were reported to have launched an attack against WeatherFails to Stop VATICAN CITY (Ap) - Pope John XXIII graved a strong wind Thursday to address Italian pilgrims in a Vatican courtyard, telling them a pontiff must do his duty in any weather. Pope John spoke 'from a bat conjoin St. Damascus Courtyard, where- 4,000 youths from an IM-an Christian Democrat rural organization were gathered. “ThePopejiasnow performed his duty in" the face of the wind and the clouds, just as every Pope should do in any weqtlfer,” he said. DETROIT (VPI) — The Detroit Edison Co. today will install a new dignital dispatch computer to keep an “electronic eye’’ on the ' company’8 six power plants "and more than St high voltage transmission circuits. The computer will fore-, cast power supply schedules at the Trenton Channel, River Rouge, Delray, Conners Creek, Maiysville, and St. Clair power plants. The “eye” will determine when it jis economically desirable to decrease output from one CHICAGO j^, and Mi». as paren s of sons attending 0lsen (He is Resident of the |j|g| nro. ^ J w,„ tain at a. brunch for about 70 people including the cadets, members of* the Culver fac- opening their homes for the. boys’ visit. " • K/* '* . Russell D. Oliver, (formerly of Pontiac) secretary of the Culvef alumni prill be among guests as well, as Col. Gerald Graham, Col. William Robinette and Capt., Raymond Walmoth, son of Dr. and Mr>£ Raymond W. Walmoth of Birmingham. Following brunch," the Quests will board their Culver bus for the academy. Their son Bob; Bill Hartman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hartman; Tom Bach-* man, son of the William B. Bachmans; and Rick Olsen, son of the Richard M. Olsens, are the boys attending Culver from this area. Student members of American Field Service get together to plan their talent show for the International Fair. Frdm left are Lesley Seymour of'England, Giddings Road; Vigdis Mortensen of Norway, Auburn Heights; Graciela Llosa of Argentina, Porter Lane; and Michael von der Lieth of Denmark, Woodbank Drive, Tell Officers of Tee Club New officers of the Tuesday Tee Golf dub were announced at its first business meeting Tuesday night at Pontiac Country Club. Mrs. Euell Smith will be president. Working with War will be MTS’. Calvin Warner, vice president; Mrs. Donald Neal, treasurer; and Mrs. A. J. Latozas, secretary. Mrs. Thomas Zielinski is golf chairman, and Mrs. William Sparks, social chair-i FOREVER! these TOJWEASUI* Knitting needles ate clicking faster than ever as volunteers for American Field Service complete sweaters to be \fold at the April 27 International Fair at Grosse Pointe War Memorial. The pair in the foreground are Mrs. Vaughan GarrpumJleft)^West Iroquois Road,; and Mrs, Robert Trees, Birmingham. From the left in the rear, are Mrs. S. W. Archer, Sly Court; Mrs. Carl- H. Morse, Glenway Drive; and Mrs. Henry Gftkscheit, Birmingham. Organists Chords Sour were Mrs. B. T. Tompkins, Mrs., Henry Grace, Mrs. Jerry Root, Mrs. Edgar Ainsely, Florence Rogers, Mrs. George Parsdns and Adeline Wieczorek. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I love organ music, but if that piano player they have playing the organ at my church |H| doesn’t take 8 o m e organ lessons pretty am 'going to quit going to It is punish- Ei ment to lis- ABBY She brags that she has never had an organ lesson in her life. Believe me, 'she didn’t have to say So. Anyone .who knows organ music could tell it." . ifiS® GRITTING MY TEETH DEAR GRITTING: Call your clergyman and sqggest J that he consider getting an organist"— or educating th6 -piano player. DEAR ABBY: Our daughter and her husband are planning a trip to Europe. We offered to keep their two pre- school children during their six-week trip, and they had the nerve to ask us to keep their dog! I don’t care for dogs and neither does my husband. My daughter says it will spoil Her trip if they have to put the dog in a kennel. She'S afraid he might be mistreated or maybe die of home-sickness. Are we wrong in refusing to keep him? Or are they wrong in insist- Teacher Talks to Child Club The Store Where‘Quality Counts WED N. Jean Palm, third grade teacher at Union Lais Elementary School, spoke to the Child Culture Chib Thursday evening.. "Miss Palm told of her experiences as ah exchange teacher in England under a Fuilbright grant in 196142. Mrs,- Delmar Logan was Pontiac*s Oldest Jewelry Store 28 Wegt Huron Street FE 2-7257 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS Until 9 F.M. her talk you into anything, or it shouldn’t happen to a dog. DEAR ABBY: I have a terrific crush on my family doctor. I am a happily married young woman with children and it annoys me to have this, doctor-on my mind all day. 1 told my husband about it and even offered to change doctors, blit he said it wouldn’t do any good because I’d only develop a crush on the next one. And, besides, he says EVERY woman Is In love with her doctor. Is that true? I know my doctor doesn’t feel anything special toward me, but that doesn’t change my feelings toward him. Any suggestions? MRS. X- DEAR MRS. X.: Every woman is NOT “in love” with her doctor. Your feelings of gratitude, admiration and respect are confused with romantic love. Analyze your emotions and recognize them for what they are or your doctor will never be able to get a history of your normal blood pressure, pulse and heartbeat. CONFIDENTIAL 1)0 CAL: Bjiy a compass with a mirror on the back, so when you . look In the mirror you can see who's lost, PURCHASE!! 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Perry St m THE PONTIAC PRESS,: FRIDAY APRIL 19, 1963 B-—7 Iceland’s shape resembles a duck on its side, head pointed to Greenland, tail to Norway! back just touching the Arctic Circlp. qfkr Easter COAT ' INFANTS IS Mo. to 24 Mo. r toddlers SIms 2 to 4 BOYS & GIRLS ell wool stood 4 to 14 / GIRLS SUITS atm 4 to 14 Good Selection ' Many Styles GREATLY REDUCED RICHARDS IOYS 4 GIRLS WEAR Area Girl in .Beauty Contest A Poptilc area girl has been selected Michigan's official delegate to the American Beauty Congress at the International Beauty Congress Ip Long -Beach,, " • " Karmen Oates, 19, qualified by winning the Miss Nancy Taylor Secretary 'of Pontiac contest at the Pontiac Business Institute (PBI). , She then won the state competition against entries (Tom other dtles. - Panel Judges on the state level word Johnny Carson, television personality; Mr. JOhn, millinery designer; and Marie Fromow, beauty editor of Good Housekeeping magazine. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gates of -Supnybeach m Drive in White Lake Township, 'll Karmen was graduated from Wa- m terford Township High School. 11 She will fly to Long Beach P'. Aug. 8 for 18 days and will receive a minimum mite of 1100. The winner of thelrtRltnational judging will receive a grand prize of 110,000 and the title of “Miss International 1964.’* KARMEN GATES Spring Kmt Suits'. Better ' . Dresses.. * hShoe Sale! by town & Country S and Valentin^ regular to M4” •VJ1” Heels high or not quite sol Have Wilt Drawn Up,and By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Dear Miss Feeley: My husband and I have been married now for 16 years. I have one8onandmyhusbartdhasa Son and daughter, all married. When We came here to live, we pooled what money we received, from Cur Jobs and bought our home. The house is In both our names as that is the way we anted it. However, we have heard that in case my bus-'and passed way before I did, the law does not allow the house to go to me. We have talked , about this often, but havl redlljr done nothing about having a will made. My husband doesn’t want his children to make any kind of trouble for me about the house in case anything should happen, as they are both very selfish and have never helped us out when we had any trouble. He feels, they don’t deserve any part of anything. Please let ub know what you think. * . __ Mrs, J. R., lirgo, Fla. {Dear'Mrs. R.: I think it’s time to stop .talking about having a. will made and do it.lt’s always worth the small amount of money involved. The drafting of a will involves making decisions requiring professional judgment....You..and your hus- uld explain to a lawyer just what yopr desires are in regard |o the home, and let him advise You as to the wording of the will. Otherwise the' state law will decide for you. and It will be too* late for the survivor to do anything about it. Dear Miss Feeley: Can you please tell me how to proceed to get ajtural Housing Loan under the Senior Citizens Housing Act? * ■' G. C. S.j Belleview, Fla. Dear G. C. S.: ‘ These loans are made available by authorization Qf the Secretary of Agriculture under the. Senior Citizens Housing Act of 1462. This act provides housing in rural areas for people 62 years old or older, at a maximum in- terest' rate of 5 and one-fourth per cent. If'you contacTthe farmers Home Administration office in ybur community, theyj .wijl give you the details: ’ ’^’™^ The required down payment fof such housing may be advanced by. a corporation or private interests, when the borrower is ..12 years old or older. (You can write to Mary Feeley in care of The.Pontiac Press, She will answer questions of widest interest in her column.) Less than 10 per cent of the 58,000 foreign students in the United States receive Federal government grants and 8S per cent of those who do are graduate students. if* 1 a pair They’iebetu-ti fully sheer " '7 sod give -Wonderful ., wssrl •, Reinforced ' , toes tod beds. At all Nsumode Hoiisry Shops . - N. Saginaw ■ . MEET to EAT BIKER FOUNTAIN In llie lobby of tf* Riker Building 35 W. Huron St. WAREHOUSE CARPETING * ' . A.* *• ' HURON AT TELEGRAPH j ,!;4 Mon., Thurs., Frl.10 to 0 - Tuts., Wad., <»t. 10 to 6 -r »; B~8 TOE PONTIAC,PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1^X963 CLOSE-OUT SALE FINE DlNNERWARE Discontinued Patterns Choice Of Over $00 Patterns Childhood Association Has ‘Historical Night’ -P^at U c; branch, Association for Childhood Education, (ACE) presented the an-nual “Historical Night’’ Thursday evening in Crofoot School.: ‘ £ ' Third-grade teacher^, Mrs. ►Fred Rigotti,. Evergrace Seav, Mrs. Alton Madden and, loyCe Watson, directed pu« jppils of Mark Twain, Hawthorne and Crofoot schools who depicted life of the early frontier through the modern 16-Piece Sets, Sendee lor A from $2.95 45-Piece Sets. Service for 8 ' from $9.95 53-Piece Sets. As Low as $12.95 '. Service for 12. Ai JLow as $19.95 * DttjE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 Elementary vocal music in-s true tors Mrs. Wellington Relyea and Mrs. James Wernz, with elementary-physical education director Douglas Nichqjls, assisted with. programing. •—* Mr.1ah3~Mt,57~RalplHBftW» handled sound effects and equipment. < Chairman Mrs. John- Buchanan was assisted "by Margaret Wilmot, Mrs. Frederick Holmes,’Lola Stokoe and J, Albert Henning. Responsible for historical displays were Mrs. Wendell Green, Mrs. Melvin Johnson and Mrs. Howard Booker. .. The ACE international conference opens MoWay trr Mi- -ami, Fla. Ophelia Harmon, Pontiac branch presidents will attend. The Michigan con- AfterEasterlnventpry Sale We Guarantee Fit or Money Back. Jojp Our ''Cheaper By The Dozen Club/ Miracle Mile Shopping Confer Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Except Sunday FOR THE SWEETEST DEAL SEE SWEET'S 23" PORTABLE TV* it. $169« HOOVER CLEANERS FROM $39»s ALWAYS SOME IN AND GET SWEETS LOWER THAN LOW PRICES SAME DAY DELIVERY FREE! FREE! Come In and Register for Free Zenith Transistor Radios To Be Awarded ' Nothing to BUY! PRE-OWNED COLOR TV *150°* NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER Sale Price *158“ HOTPOINT ELEC. DRYER jale $QQ95 Vice f COLOR TV BUYERS GET OUR PRICE! 172 tq. in. Viewing Area SALE PRICED *149? FOR SAME DAY TV SERVICE CALL US - WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! 90 Days SWEET -discount RADIO and APPLIANCE I?1®** AS Ca$ll 422 W. Huron * * f Fi 4-1133 OWwOyS */■ Open Monday and Friday nights clave will be May 4 at Mid-land. Mrs. Edward Williams, Rochester, Will speak at .the annual breakfast May 11 in Devon Gables. Feqture Tails by Policefhan ... Patrolman JamOs Ocker-man, Pontiac Police Department, spoke-before the Frances Willard Unit, Women’s Christian Temperance Church of the Brethren. He gave statistics on liquor traffic violations, which include driving while* drunk, rpperty damage and injury ance,” he said “involver-more than sobriety. It controls our emotions, eyesight and reasoning power.’’ Gat Together at Meetings Mrs. Richard Allman and Mrs. John Allman, both of Birmingham, look over a few of the items to be sold in the “French Room.*’ at the semiannual Rummage Sale April 25. Women of Christ Church, Cranbrook, are busy assembling, sorting-jand classify-, ing articles',.. Luncheon. meetings'df Mary-Martha and Debra circles,'Worn en’s Society of Christian Service, qgkland Park Methodist Churcivwere held Wednesday in the homes of Mrs. Basil Meidlein on L ow e 1 lSlreet.and Mrs. Charles Macintosh, East Ken-nett Hoad, respectively. Caroline Waldron was hostess to the Esther Group in the church, . Union Plans for Institute , Plans for,, a district institute meeting were made by Anna Gordon Women’s Christian Temperance Union on Thursday. Mrs. George Perkins,' district president, spoke on teen-age problems. Announcement of the May 7 breakfast to be held at the First Congregational Church was made by Mrs. Frank Deaver. Tryouts Set on Weekend for Musical Comedy Satire Area residents are asked to be on the alert for a Texas senator, fiftyish and flamboyant, one fem-era fatale with Russian accent, a “man of distinction’’ type corporation president, an attractive leading lady ih,her mid-twenties and a rising advertising executive in his early thirties IT any of tiq^ above are in the locale, they might attend tryouts for “lie High Cost of Loving in Bloomingham,” Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. at Baldwin School on Chester Street in Birmingham. Tryouts for these, and 40 other roles are open...to the general public. The* musical comedy satire on credit-card living Will be produced during the, Birming-hamArts Festival,'June 20-23. Chairman Of Festival music activities William Kegal urged “all musicians add individuals with in-it in any phase of play* production to also turn in their names during the tryouts.’’ “The leading^ roles require singing ability, but there are a number of comedy parts to be Cast," reported Dean Coffin, author of the show’s book and lyrics. Mrs. Charles Himelkoch to writing the music. Robert F. McLean is chairman of the 1963 Birmingham Arts Festival which will feature activities and displays ‘emphasizing all the arts during the entire Festival week, June 16-23. * Presents Readings for Church Group Mrs.' Ward Sherman presented a program of readings for the Alden gproup of the First Congregational Church. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Leslie Gustafson, Lehigh Road, was hostess,, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Goff. Set Benefit Card Fete Plans for a benefit bridge party were completed at a meeting of Alpha Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International Sorority Thursday evening. Mrs. William Kay of Royal Oak was hostess with Mnfi Richard Falls, as cohostess. Mrs. Albert Anselmi will be hostess and chairman of the April 25 benefit. Grace Sutton, Mrs. A. J. Latozas and Mrs. Harry Watkins'will assist Mrs. Anselmi. ’ The monthly Pootiacc i t y council luncheon will be April 27 at Pine Kpob. It was anno u n c e d that MaTy Kendall will be one of the delegates to the council luncheon at the Wednesday evening meeting of Beta Mu Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha. Mrs. Lawrence Hartman directed the program of “Change — Keynote of Progress.’’ Participating in the program at Westside Recreation we r e Mrs. Hartman, Donna Burling, Miss Kendall, Mrs. Vernon Lovse, Mrs. Joseph Mendoza, Mrs. Jack St. John and Mrs. R a y m o n d Schruba. DOLORES J. GONZALEZ Mid-June vows are planned by Dolores Jean Garcia Gonzales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilarioi Gonzalez of Highland Park, and Louis A. Villarreal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis D, Villarreal of Hollister Street. Children IAWE\.. FE 4-6630 Bloomfield Hill* Woodward at Square Lake Rd. You’ll like it too l ....t I mB It’s Beautiful *T It’s rhe N«w Cfmcfc ^mncujC Acrosonit by Baldwin r*r If you want the finest in a small piano. |. in tone, in craftsmanship, iri iltAn.-.here is the answer™.the distinguished new Fredch\rovinciil Acrosonic by Baldwin. Truly thisjjww Acrosonic offers you more, the famous patented Full-Blow Action, ''Baldwin-built quality of workmanship throughout... and authentic ' styling in beautiful fruit-wood finish. These features are exclusively yours only in the Acrosonic by, Baldwin . —“The World's Most Wanted Small Piano.” * OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS GALBI MUSIC CQ. 119 North Saginaw Street f FE 5*8222 PARK FREE BEAR OF STORE SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH 10 A. M. to 2 P.M. SUNDAY DINNERS Noon to 11 P. M. Are You Planning a PARTY? Entertaining at HOME? Our Dining Rooms Are Available for BANQUETS-PRIVATE PARTIES WEDDINGS-^tECEPTIONS Also Catering in Your Home! ' D-A-N-C-J-N-G EVERY SATURDAY $IGHT to file Kingsley Inn Coachmen For Reservations Call MI 4-4100 dO 4-5916 ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ ISPSmMs AvaUabU in Day or nuniui? Evening Clauetl Writ*, Phonm or rUUDl!, Call in Person for Froe Pamphlet. FEDERAL -*»-** lm «“« THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1963 Rouge Accents Areas By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN rvery short, wide face and some* I ;Q. I am all mixed up^aboutjone told' me to place the rouge irowfoapply rouge. I have a|at the outside near the temples. Only one of over 300 open stock DInnerware Patterns ottering top. selection and priced to give top v^ltie. Fine English Translucent China to • ••• • ■; V Hogal Boulton 5«Piece Place Setting ..... $1295 Seven Royal Doulton tranSlucdnt china patterns in stock ... 5 piece place settings priced from $9.95 to $14.95 . ^r—..............—H. "7*. • BRIDAL REGISTRY • poiil**10 pottery Michigan's Largest-Dinnertvare — -Specialty Store NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ONTELEGRAPH ROAD TELEPHONE FE 2-8642 , Open DaUy and Sunday 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Have Shoes for you FLORSHEIM 9R0ES Pontiac Mall I look bettor without any coloring [than this wgy. What is. wrong' A. All that is wrong hero is that yOu are simply making-up backwards! Rougd* emphasizes the snot in which you place It aigl therefore, when you put it fhr away from the nose, It does make the face look wider. If you place the rouge close to your hose, it will give a slimming effect. i '■ dr V if Q. What about a beauty angle? Can' I have my husband make one for me? A. A beauty angle is simplicity {(self to make. Get a board wide 'enough to lie on, fronflS to 22 inches high at one end. The board should then slope down to the floor at Hie low eUd. You might paint it to match your bedroom .or sleep* lug porch if yen so desire. I don’t need to tell you that you lie with your head at the low end and ybur feet at the high end. I'--dr Q. If I eat some fresh fruit [each day, do I need to consume a variety of it? if I eat in orange an apple or sorr^fe grapes, isn’t that enough?” A, You. are much better off with one fresh, fruit than -with none at all, but by all means employ a variety. The greater Hie variety, the better for you. You should always have; orange' juice or a couple of oranges, unless, you prefer tomato Juice, because of the high vitamin C content. Vitamin Contents are concern trated in the different fruits in fig ratios aiil becSise”Iff some are better for one vitamin and some for others^ During the season when There is great variety, try to .build up variety in the fruit you eat—for health's sake. Dodds Return From Midwest Honeymooii Trip Returned from a mid western honeymoon, to a home on East -Boulevard South are Mr. and Mrs. 0. William Dodd Jr., who were wed March 29 by West Bloomfield Justice of the Peace Elmer O.Dieterle. »'■ , The bride is the former Mildred Feazel and was attended by Mrs. Helen Wright. Lloyd Jonos was best man. Mr.* and Mrs. Lloyd Jones entertained at a reception following the ceremony. Sorority Greets New Members Two initiates were welcomed to membership with Delta Chapter, Beta Theta Phi Sorority Wednesday. Hostess to tee group was Karen Buchmann of Delrose Road, ★ ★ ★ Initiated were Cathy Kukar and Rita Youngblood. Prior to the ceremony, new officers were elected. They are Pamela Terry, president; Buchmann, vice president; Bobby Bennett, secretary; and Judi Hamilton, treasurer. Circles Hold Meetings for This Month The seven circles of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, First M e t h o d i s t-* Church, completed April, meetings this week.. Marion-Shaw Circle met with Mrs. William Farrell,. Montcalm Street and Vivian Otto group with'Bernice Peterson, Summit Avenue. Mbs. John Beaudin of Coleman Street was' hostess to Marion Siiqons Circle, and. Mrs. George Foote of Third Avenue, to the Jean Bagnall Circle. .. Meeting ip tee church were the Irene Hesselgesser Circle with Mrs. Russell Jacobson, hostess; the Helen Desjardins C i r el e, for. a cooperative luncheon; and Grace Otto group for dessert luncheon. Mrs. Fred Manes concluded the study class sessions on “Dimensions of Prayer’’ this week in tee home of Mrs.' Raymond Boone, East? Iroquois Road. Vivian Otto Circle will host tee May 9 breakfast at the next WSCS general meeting, Area Couple Weds in South Mrs. Rocco DIMarco and Kenneth Youel, both of Bloomfield Hills, were married Tuesday in Palm Beach, Fla. —Mrs. DiMarco is a nationally known artist and interior designer. Mr. Youel is currently serving in Washington as special consultant to Edward R. Mtirfow, director of the United States Information. Agency. The Scot’s Dining Room and ^Garden Court Cafeteria TED'S RESTAURANT t ths^poiotaO .jgrosafei frida^ april m am * ONE COLOR 1 • i Always Plenty to Doqf ifte and Stales’* staff of apprqxi- By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON-'Hie. impending arrival of three new Kennedy babies this summer has slowed Mrs. John F. i Mrs. Edward Kennedy'to a walk, but about] the only way affects* Mrs1. Rob-1 ert Kennedy is to] take her out of] the touch football] "^tarttriflin^up/ _JVir.y, peripa- tetic Ethel Ken- RUTH - nedy, expecting M0ntG0MERY her eighth child ,, in July, confided today that she still plays a mean game of tennis every day with -the attorney general. Aware of her athletic prowess, I asked who usually wins, now that she is six months pregnant. Twinkling roguishly, she replied: '‘He’s fantastic! He never gives up. He usually beats me.” Then she laughed and laughed. Intrigued, I asked who “really” wins and she chuckled: “Listen, I have to live with Bobby Ethel made Another confession —that she’d “just as soon" be baited from the family’s touch football games for a while. She said Senator Ted Kennedy brings “his” team out every Sunday to play ..against “Bobby’s -team” in the big side yard of their Hickory Hill estate. <• . „ , Navy Undersecretary . Paul Fay, a wartime PT-boat skipper mate of JFK’s, always plays,oh Bobby’s team, and Ethel described bis playing as “Very tough.” She said it- with unadulterated admiration, however.' .it. ★ ★ Ethel’s doctor, like Jackie’s, advised his patient to stop going to parties until after the birth of1 her baby. Since everyone but Ethel knows that it’s easier to attend than : give parties, - she promptly Scheduled a staggering list of functions at which she will . play hostess. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS During the merry month of May, she will toss a picnic at Hickolry Hill for 250 foreign service children, host another lawn party for the Christ Child Society, and entertain scores of alumnae of the.-Sabred Heart Academy with a boat trip down the Potomac River. Last Sunday, she and Bobby gave a party for 250 children and grown-ups at their estate. It .was one of those “restful” Kennedy Sundays when everyone .about to begin adding a vast played baseball, touch football drawing room and four more bed- and tennis doubles, climbed trees and rode horseback, while Bobby served as pitcher for two children’s baseball teams* . To entertain the kiddies still further, they hung pinata in-the tredl. These were paper dOnkeys filled dlth* pennies, silver dollars, Jrtibblegum and candy, Kilter were- manipulated by strings while blindfolded children tried to knock them down with gaily colored brooms. Wien successful, the donkeys burst, scattering loot for the scrambling youngsters. ’ ‘It’s more fun than almost anything!" Ethel recalled breathless* ly- :... .... -: . ★ ★ ★ Life with Bobby and EjthCl Kennedy is a perennial day-camp. The attorney general sets out on horseback daily at 7 a.m. for hour’s ride with his five older children. One of the two younger ones takes turns riding wijh him Ih his saddle, while the other stays behind with his temporarily grounded mother. HE DOESN’T MIND ’ Asked if the left-behihd minded, Ethel caroled: “No, he loves: his mummy, and he actually has me all to himself for an hour ” Having given up football, Etbel can scarcely wait until their |famed swimming pool is filled next week. The Kennedy sare now having a heating unit installed, so that fully' clothed guests can presumably be pushed into it for a longer season each year, -As if this were not a hectic enough schedule for a pregnant mother, Ethel is also busily conferring with architects who are WHY BOSTON I A N8 OO THROUGH LIFE BRAQQINQ ABOUT THBIR BEAN POTS bom of ohoor desperation. Unlike you luclfy people here In Michigan, Bostonians have nothing like the Lawyer to Try Divorce Action Against Himself OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Attorney Walter A, Nielsen, 53, who has tried more than 300 divorce cdses in SO years, had still another client ’today—his wife. ★ * . V?, . Nielsen filed a divorce petition charging extreme cruelty on behalf of Vesta Nielsen, 51, against himself. The attorney said he will represent his wife “just as though she were a complete stranger. We’ve been as far apart from esich other as the .astronauts ere from the moon.” W ★ "• ★ ’ Nielsen, who said he’ll also represent himself, will not contest the divorce. rooms to the historic mansion. *■ # • ...f ' ’♦ This is What might be called 'looking ahead,” since the mother-to-be of eighf said she hoped eventually 'to' have “a really big family.” Anything less that a foot-ball-eleven obviously does not qualify for that description with her; — - Ethel, whose deliveries are as easy as Jackie’s and Joan!s are difficult, mused about the busy stork season at Hyannisport this summer. She Hi expecting in July, and Jackie and Joan id late August, ‘WE’RE DELIGHTED’ “We’re all simply delighted to be pregnant again,” she exclaimed, but then—thinking of the President’s sisters, Mrs. Sargent Shriver and Mrs. Stephen Smith— she grinned: “I think Eunice and Jead are rather worried about haying three high-strung sisters-in-law on their hands this summer.” All five women will be arriving at Cape Cod by early June, and their husbands will spend the summer" week-ends commuting to and from Washington. A recent rash of magazine articles has depicted Attorney General Kennedy As a “cold, rutflless Maybe the authors do not know that whenever he can spare the time, Bobby dashes but to McLean, Virginia, to have lunch with his children,* and then play games with them for an hour, until Ethel drives them back to school. If Bobby Kennedy is' “cold,” then this is a cold, cold world indeed, and Ethel is a sissy. Personally, I doh’t buy that A four-story shoe store on Lon-ithe world’s largest. It has don’s Oxford Street is said to be|stock of more than 550,000 shoes|mately 250. 'tr*. -v f 'Tv '‘:Vni,:. jl: .. ; v ~ Everything in Lumber and Building Supplies! HEARING AID DEPT. ‘ PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH ROAD AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD . TELEPHONE 682-4940 See The Newest HEARING AID INTERCHANGEABLE USE IN EITHER EAR Crystal Clarity—No Static With,Full 2-Year. Factory Guarantee Without a Button in Your^Earr—No Cords or Wires BUY AT OUR LOW, LOW PRICE AND WEAR THE FINEST HEARING AID MONEY CAN BUY. NEW HELP FOR THOSE WHO CAN HEAR BUT NOT UNDERSTAND. DON'T DELAY We stock all types of windows also Building Materials for every purpose. » WOOD WINDOWS! LIMITED SUPPLY SLIDING III Other Sizes at Spaeial Reduced Prioe! FOR THE MONTH! If you with to receive "Our Monthly Prlco List* fill In coupon and mail to Church's, 107 Squirrel Rd., Auburn - Cs*k Wines to cheer about, brag about. Thankful that Caak saved you from this Indignity? Thon walk (htad high) to your favorlto supermarket, liquor store, or tavern for a votaal of Cask Wins. CASK WINES I CASK Tito Bypasses Race for Parliament Post BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) —President Tito will not run for election to the new Parliament in, June, it was announced Thursday. , The Socialistic Alliance of Working Peoples, the Communist dominated mass organization said that under the new constitution Tito will serve for life as president and ceases to be a member of Parliament. ■ * An average adult person discharges through the pores of the skin from 25 to 75 ounces of perspiration during a normal period Of 24 hours. *“ CONN'S-BOYS'-MEN'S WEAR | mm m Boy's .Men's $12?5 LATEST STYLES •fl" to MS18 KNIT SHIRTS Bonlona—Cotton* Orion*-Dacrons *1”. *3“ SLACKS cottons. *2”" SPORT SLACKS-TAPERED STYLES $4$B $g95 TUXEDO RENTALS-REASONABLE PRICES! MNN O CLOTHES uUlili V 71 N.Saginaw GRAND ALL SWEETHEART HOMES FEATURE: 0 Natural Wood Cabinet* 0 Gas Heat # tiled Baths 0 Large Quarter Acre Lots 0 Paved Streets 0 Community Water 9 Formica Tops m Optional Sliding Glass Doornail 0 Aluminum Windows 0 Copper Plumbing 0 Optional Brick • Close to Schools and Shopping Just 10 Minutes from , Downtown Pontiac. Follow Sweetheart Signs to Mlodel. WITH OUR “WORK EQUITY FLAN” Do Your Own Painting, Gloan-up and Earn All Your , Closing Costs * Building Company THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1963 Fear Trouble Over Rule in S. Rhodesia Rhodesian white settlers to usejtary General 17 Thant in Ironing the good offices of U. N. Secre-|out the'problem. - By STANLEY MEISLER WASHINGTON W~r U. S. offi-cials believe violence will erupt qoon in the British colony of Southern Rhodesia* but they don’t expect another Algeria. CH JMPli icitnui ico, miuci uic wm- trol of Southern Rhodesia’s white settlers. , . / PIED PIPER DRIVE-IN ; RESTAURANTJ All sigis, officials say, point to trouble for the colony now con* trolled by 220,000 white settlers living anibng 3:6 s million Afrl- independent, they have pledged, they will secede from the federation. v. The whites in Southern Rhodesia have countered by de- The white settlers, self-governing since 1923}. have demanded independence from Britain.- Africans oppose independence unless control of the government is put , in their hands. “If Britain gives Southern Rhodesia independence or if the white settlers declare themselves independent,” African nationalist leader Ndabaningi Sithole said in a Washington , speech last week} “then we have no alternative than to declare' ourselves independent. This would mean a full- Where Good Folk* Meet for Fine Food* After Church Dinner Special ROAST PRIME RIB m <3 of BEEF AU JIS selves if Northern Rhodesia and Nyasatand leave the federation. The whites picture^ themselves as no different from the American colonists who' declared their independ-- Nevertheless, officials call the situation a dangerous one. G. Mennen Williams, assistant secretary of state for African affairs, -reportedly now spends fnore time on this problem than any other one. The problem reached a head recently when Britain, in‘effect, approved the breakup of the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasa-land. This federation comprises Southern. Rhodesia; N o r t h e r n Rhodesia and Nyasaland, and Af- Gan enlarge Officials here say the United States is trying to convince Britain to use all its resources — moral influence, financial pressure, nominal control' over defense — to make sure that Southern Rhodesia does not gain independence without iron-clad guarantees that there will be eventual African control of the government. In addition, o f f i c i a 1 s say, the United States is encouraging both Britain and the Southern I INCLUDES: Relish tray, ■i* vegetable salad, baked potato, 'sour cream With:, •S chives. Homemade bread, p butter.. NOW! REPAIR... MODERNIZE Officials here expect African nationalists, particularly the younger nationalists, to use a limited number of .guns, Molotov cocktails and plastic bombs In their fight for control of Southern Rhodesia. The State Department also has received unconfirmed reports of nationalists studying techniques of .guerrilla warfare in Tanganyika, Ghana and Czechoslovakia. ' * A ★ . But, for three reasons, officials say, they don’t expect the full scale war that Sithole predicted: 1. The African nationalists, WE HAVE A SPECIAL * PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVICE Made before your eyet , at our curb view window M-59 at Pontiac Laka Rd. ricsn nationalists long jjave op- BIG T7VX SAVINGS! ' Enjoy the Best for Less To moot your needs NO DOWN PAYMENT. • NO LEGAL FEES Oakland County** Largest .....MortgageLendingJmtUuUon ****“-■ Am.news no stomach for an Algerian-type civil war. WRITES IN POWER A hew synthetic material for women’s shoes has a high gloss, flexes freely, resists cracking, scuffing and' creasing, can be waihed with soap and water and is made in a wide range of bright Horn* Office.... ' 4416 Dixie Htiry.—Drayton 1102 W. Maple - Walled Lake 471 S. Broadway - Lake Orion 141. Lawrenca St.—Pontiac 407 Main Street—Rochester 351 N. Main Street - Milford OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 9 TIL 9 TO BE GIVEN AWAY COME IN AND REGISTER CLOCK RADIO TRANSISTOR IMPORTS WESTINGHOUSE to serve the best arid It’s smart AM RADIO Outstanding in quality! McMaster’s 6 year old 100% Canadian Whisky and 100% Scotch Whisky are each skillfully distilled and fully matured in their native lands... They are light, mellow, and full flavored ... delightful straight or mixed. OvtrlOO AM-FM and Transistor Radios and Cloak Radios Why do these fine whiskies cost so much less ? Scotch and. Canadian Whiskies, bottled abroad, are imported in .cases. The import duties and Federal excise taxes must be paid on a minimum of 100 proof... even though they are adtually less than 100 proof. We import fine McMaster’s Whiskies tn barrels at 100 proof or more and we pay the duty and excise taxes only on the actual proof. Then, just as they do in Canada and Scotland, we reduce the proof under careful supervision. •Jhis substantial tax savings is parsed on to you. If these line whiskies were bottled abroad, they would cost you far more. * You can’t buy finer imported Scptch,pr Canadian Whisky than McMaster’s ... WHY i?AY MORE? HEAR FM STEREO Rabbit Ear Antennas 99c—9 Volt Batteries 19°—LP Records *1M YOUR TONEY BACK SYLVAN STEREO & IV SALES , IF THESE AREN’T THE “ ■ Bin radio Burt ih town , i f SYLVAN CENTER 2363 Orchard Lk. Rd. 682-0199 f PQKTUC PRESS, FRIDAV/18, IMS Spring Brings Tales on Caring for Plants ~-~^niew^flngWSa^ forth some olid wives’ tales about plants and their care. Some of the concoctions applied may not hurt your plants. Some • may be harmful but most of the home-style vitamins are scoffed at by horticulturists. Perhaps you haven’t heard about some these practices: Dosing with a bit of castor oil; Told by a friend that nicotine would kill plant bugs, one householder promptly poked cigarette butts into the soil; e pores qf leaves might cause dam-d aging yellow spot*. Which brings us to the door-d step of the Society of American e Florists and some advice: 1. Choose hardier varieties of dJ plants that require little adjust-ii ment to your home climate. 1 Learn the particular needs of specific varieties, as to light, soil, humidity, moisture, temperature and food. 3. Keep leaves dean.. 4. Learn to recognize signs of plant illness and take prompt g remedial action. * on plant leaves to make them. If sdme leaves Jgf »ad d™P shiny; applying mixtures of water fjom n*w * fetw and coffee grounds, or tea leaves, W*»T be alarmed Plants MAYONNAISE? Plants are no different from . Application of mayonnaise to people when sickness is con-leaves would make your plants jcemed; like people, they require dust collectors. Dust clogging the healthy growing conditions. Spreading mayonnaise or salves i ‘ e thei Follow Few Rules, Grow Better Roses This year you can grow better roses wdth less work by simply following a few rules and taking advantage of new, time-saving products. ♦ ■'k. ★ •••'; First, start spraying or dusting before you see damage. Once fat-sects-and diseases get started, they’ll require almost constant attention. 'Second; make regular applications as often as recommended on product labels. Ur ★ ★ You’ll have, far better success in controlling pests if you follow _ *' • schedule of spraying or dusting thanif you wait until the mood strikes you, ■ ★it. Third, select chemicals that are time-saving as well as effective. pMUMuauMueuMMMMneUjwmMiueuuuisu Surround Your Home With Color as Fresh as Spring! Available in such favorites I as K. A. Viktoria, Crimson Glory, Radiance and many Others. Hy-brid teas, Flori-bondas,'Climbers. —r* 2 $119 JACKSON 4 PERKINS VIGOR ROTTED ROSES The newest and finest pateiilf In Hy-brid Teas, Fioribundas, and Climbers in (ambus Fertil-Pet package. * 100 #.*4 00 TREES tots Fine husky potted trees including apple, peach, peps, plum arid sour cherry. Disease resistant stockl Jest Arrived WHITE BIRCH GUMPS LAWN CARE Here are 2 things you can do right now to start beautifying your lawn. Prevent Crobgross with Scott* HALTS and feed good grasses with Scotts TURF BUILDER. Spread both with a Scotts No. 35 SPREADER. „ HALTS........2,500 SQ.FT. $9.95 TURF BUILDER.... .5,000 $Q. FT. $ 4.95 No. 35 SPREADER. .$14.95 SAVE *5.00 When you buy Halts or Turf Builder in combination with a No. 35 Spreader. IT’S TIME TO PLANT EVERGREENS Fine# Fresh-Dug Evergreens Ballad in Earth and Ready for PLANTING SPRIADERS and UPRIGHTS $1149 FROM 2 LANDSCAPE SIZES Now.. .you can brighten your home with Evergreen beauties at TERRIFIC SAVINGS! All hbalthy and guaranteed to grow. State inspected. Open JACOBSEN’S GARDEN TOWN NURSERY 545 Broadway, Lake Orion Wrihrifed Woirtta* on Parry (M-24) Jy|yr 2*2691 Open Dally and Sunday St30 la Dark Keep Bulbs FromTots WASHINGTON - The Public Health Service this week warned gardeners to keep flower bulbs and seeds away from small Dr. Payl V. Joliet, chief of the division of accident prevention, said the service -receives numerous reports of children becoming ill after eating bulbs and seeds. “Parts of many plants and shrubs are poisonous,” Joliet said, “and sometimes information on their toxicity is difficult to find.” Want Flowers =Here'sttow Let’s assume you have already purchased your flower seeds, and that If you haven't you are resolving to do so right now while there*# still a good assortment ;tq choose from. If you were, enough to dig up the beds lust fall there's not much in the way of preparation facing you now, but if you are like most of us you may still have a bit of Grow Peppers! They're Cool! Do the spading job when the soil is moist but not muddy, breaking up the clods as you go along. I* A few experimental passes., with the rake will tell you whether*“thtr earth breaks down readily into fine particles. If this Is gw situation it It a goad idea to alternate spading and raking not only to ease your back but also to tako advantage of the proper soil consistency right then. | What’s the coolest-looking plant ' freshly turned soil Is al- you can grow far your gardenf'-Jt^*^ to dry tt may_ form hard ' , ’ ridods to complicate the prepara^ Sweet green peppers. Teh, agyMg peppers! ...... A good seed bed is the best as- Hot they may sound, but cool 8ur*nc® successful germhia-they are-to look at and to eat. “on because if the »il Isfinely Crisp and sweetly mild, they’re raked„!*e,“ed tat° g LONG-BLOOMING POINSETTIA - This hardy poinsettia doesn't know its supposed to be resting in a dormant stage and goes right-on blooming along* with the first crocuses of spring. Mrs. Madeline Davis of 244 S. Hospital Road, Waterford Township, is shown with her plant, that first started to bloom Dec. 6 and still. has the same chalk-white petals. perfect for slicing, salads or stuffing. Growing, they’re a delight to have. The sturdy decorative plants“Vith their shiny, dark -green foliagecreate an exciting note of contrast in your flower beds and borders. I • * • i- (Bonus idea: if space is at a premium, your home-grown pepper plants will be both decorative tact t with it on all sides, absorbing the moisture needed'to sprout. B the particles are too large, air moving about them dries them oat, and since they are not in e 1 o la touch with the nwtotsoU.beneath, they cannot replace their moisture by capillary attraction. The old rule of thumb about sowing seed to a depth of three clumps .f evergreen .tabtar,.) .8^ ^ ^ " J*" | common error in planting to to Crossandra has lovely waxy bury thejseed too deeply, leaves crowned by bright salmon1 This means that fine peed like healthy growth and Moont, flowers. Flowers appear in win- lobelia, petunia and snapdragon1 TheM include iron, magne-ter and last into spring. must lie almost on the surface. ||nm, copper and other eto- Boost Plants W Fertilizer Early fertilizing gives your lawn, perennial plants and shrubs a needed boost for better growth.- This year,-make your gardening efforts more rewarding with balanced fertilizing. w ★ ■ ★ ? * Whether you’re feeding house plants or the entire lawn, remember that strong plants begin below ground with proper soil fertility. Three major plant feeds — nitrogen, phosphorus and po- you actually need. Soil testing now will' teU you what Is in the soil and what ip add for pest growth. v Its easy with inexpensive kits. No knowledge of chemistry to re; quired. ....t In addition, minor mineral elements are required to produce )- LIMITED TIME ONLY? SB' tsfyftoieAtirient needs. Gives Its All hr Beauty Candytuft 4>a s undergone a SriorMold Isn't Fatal Your lawn may have small e matches of white or brown after * the snow has gone. This probably Is nnow mold. The disease Is caused by excessive moisture and cold. In itself, the mold to not fatal, Brush the areas vigorously with a broom to clear the mold and transformation Ih recent years! ant| fertilize to- strengther and now there’s a variety named the turf toward recovery. Giant Hyacinth Flowered which Before you buy, learn whatto death. has blooms many times the . size of older candytufts. >% This is one annual that has to be planted yvery three weeks if you want Bowers au sununer. - quite literally blooms itself to cut and The mold to caused by a fungus. This may tw eradicated by spraying with a^fangkdde. A preventative measure to to 'use a fungicide in the fall and and lake the la1 i before winter sets in. e lawn of leaves ROTARY lawn mower; WITH the NEW t af. ELECTRIC STARTING All purpose lawn and gardon tractor by Jacobsen Kaay handling, aoftar riding, (ha O Finger tip control* tor all adcaass ..— — I steering mum maka* your work *«■■ lika play, f you’ll And tha job 1* dona to a fraction of Oil tl _ because ths husky, trouble-free 1 HP angina will spead up to 7 aril** asr hour. Safer, too, with extra front-end wright distribution and low eantar of gravity for dopa Come In, lot us show you how the Chief can work for you Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winterl HUNDRED'S have taktn advantage of this limited offer! gMJm A Havt You? only OOU Jacobsen We Service What We Sell, LEE’S LAWN and GARDEN CENTER TERMS TO SUIT Open Dally 'til 6 F.M. 923 Mt. Clemens St.f Poirtlit ' ' ■ / 2500 SQUARE FEET of BEAUTIFUL LAWN ■12.90 VALUE IP SOUOHT MPARATILY HALTS M TURF BUILDER Halts applied now wIN prnvent crabgrass seeds In your town from becoming beauty destroying plants this summer. Turf builder will give your town that much needed spring feeding without danger uf burning! Oat a 2500 aquart feet bag of each In this offer end IAVI $2.00 over the regular price! ■Jai F RA N Im NURSERY G&Sjy SALES 210 S. WOODWARD - Birmingham 23133 Coolidge Rd. (Schafar) OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. ?HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,* APHIL 19, 1&68 The stem of your cor sgiug e Should point down and the^ow-ers tip, the wky the flowers grow. They will look more attractive that way. Garden Fans Grow Aplenty Chose Your Corsage . Icymbidium orchids), and^ch 9 treuse (cypripedium orchids to Match'Hair Color Ifugimums) for red-hair; pii * blue and purple for gray hair. ‘ Although it, is possible these --------—~ days to tint your hair to match ^g||- tree functions;'dec flowers, the Society of American | your' purposes before planting; j Florists suggests the followihg * j flower colors, for ladies selecting . corsages to accent or compliment their tresses; 1 White and vivid colors fori . brunettes; yellow, blue and pas-f tels for blondes; blue, bronze I I (bronze chrys&nthemumsv and1 . COMPOST SOIL 0 P«r Urn and Cardans 5 YD. LOAD $1$ Ns Charts far DsHatry Wllhln IS nni«r Qu.ntlly Prlar for TrVSktrt 'hompson Greenhouios Inc. Boxie is. ju. m-tm ui*m In getting women into garden* ing. they find puttering with flowers, and vegetables a welcome change from washing dishes, and making beds. . ..... « » it r* . They also mentioned the payoff in better health and figure. Many women said they garden simply because they want to be outdoors “close to. nature.” Almost alt told of an innate love.for'the beauty of flowers and other plants. The number of gardeners is growing like Jack’s beanstalk. So is the amount the green lumbers spend. ’ ★ ★ ★ One garden tool firm now estimates W^um6^~c£me¥ gardeners at 28 million, compared with 23 million five Years ago; the number of women gardeners at 27 million, compared with 24 million five years ago. The' company, Union Fork and Hoe, made its estimates Never before has the home-owner had so wide a choice, of effective, easy - to-use weed killers. Never before^has it been The u 11 i m at e inx convenient weed killing is a pushbutton aerosol that shoots a solid, white stream with pinpoint accuracy. When the material hits the weed , it foams like s h a v i n g cream, showing where it’s been applied. • ij ■' tik .‘ , d u c t conta'ins MICHIGAN PEAT..... MINUTE WASH FOE MOWERS - Typical of features offered on the new crop of lawn mowers for ’63 is this self-cleaning unit (by Jacobsen) which eliminates the need to turn over the mower and uSe your hands for messy cleanup of underside! A garden,hose is used to pour water through a special hole in the deck while the mower is running. The cutting blades provide the flushing action needed to keep underside 'dean and in efficient operating order. Further information may be obtaind by writing to the Jacobsen Manufacturing Co., Racine, Wis. BLENDED ■ lb. COMMERCIAL 69 FERTILIZER M We Cfity a Complete Line or Balk Gra<» Seedil of 12,680 households around the Another reason for the In-Sampled were rural, urban and crease/ In women gardeners Is suburban families'with incomes contact with organizations offer-annually between $3,000 and $12,- ing free literature, lectures and 000, and froih the replies the ngvice. ' ' company researchers projected A part of the union study the national totals. showed an increase in the num- A A. A' y her of schools, libraries, and wom-At the same time, the com- en’s clubs offering courses and pany cited figures from the Fed- conducting gardening events, erl Reserve Bank in Philadel- ' ■ , • phia which showed $4 billion spent ....... yearly on tools and power equip- rA. . , D . . ment, nursery supplies, fertiliz- Wwltlf W “•flWIiailj . ers and insecticides, barbecue . ajj. _________ equipment and outdoor furniture. . Annual$ C?,or The total is four times the 1950 For-constant color in your gar-spending. ■ jenj mjX ?ftnuai, ^ perennials. VARIETY OFREA80NS * * * jten gar^iw^y^ df Perennials^with nLoderate reasons — to provide food for the Care, will renew themselves from One such p ......_ three effective weed killers cs 2, 4-D, silvex,’ and 2, 4, 5-T ■* a triple threat against virtually any broadleaf weed in the-lawn; Another easy way to kill weeds is to do it when you fertilize. i One of the newest weed and feed products contains not only 2,4-D but 2,4,5-T as well — to kill more kinds of broadleaf P, M. Brand, fast grow mix, 5-lbs 179 Flower Arrangement TRACTOR Yssr-rssnf wu’ll get mro toft with this MOTO-MOWER 6000 Tractor. It hit thi autciMtive-tysc features that inaaii expandable Sirfirmanct. lisa it hr.|nst In a lummer, saaw la tha wiatar, firdxnini ia the sprint ttfer Nitllli snS X .... JaoHk Home Decorato Tipis Par mppliei, bulk vasatabla atada, packet aaa.da, water aoftener salt, Hudson iprayen and parts. Faada of oil kinds. EVERGREEN LAWN ... GARDEN SUPPLY We Foohtn Greenfield Lawn Products 20 FRANKUN RD. FE 8-6483 We must keep in mind that an outstanding arrangement whether it be for home or show must have originality and distinction. These are the qualities that a re expressed In your own‘food taste. It contains not only. nitrogen — but a complete analysis lawn food, with part of its nitrogen coated for measured - release and longer feeding. AUBURN ROAD Salat and Smite For an ever-changing garden, season after season, plant some new roses. Liven up the landscape with fresh broadleaf evergreens. Headquarters for scons Lawn Care Products Everyone agfMi that Turf Builder it America’* most wanted grata feed ... long lotting.... non-burning... doodads and lightweight. Ail Scott's products .are dependable, safe and easy to use, especially when Applied with a Scotts spreader. » Far example, aspidistra foliage would look well combined with pink favorite, but would most certainly be out of proportion if used with dainty golden slippers^ .... .. The setting must also be considered when planning deMgn and scale. Balance can be either symmetric of asymmetric. The component parts in the ITJftnge-ment must give the Impression Tit symmetrical balance both sides of the arrangement a ft practically the same to the visual £ add weight and the lighter the p. color and r .taller the bloom ||the lighter the weight, dalliance is also achieved by tha S use of stands or mats under the jy I arrangement, by the use of ae-•Accessories, and texture of mater- LOOKS GOOD performs better! UL2-1097 Wo can sell you one of those famous Scotts spreaders at a discount of $5.00 whan you buy other Scotts products and We can give you a 10% discount on Scotts products whan you buy 10 units. Merion BlueGras*99c lb. Kentucky Blue Grass 59c lb. C. Red Fescue . . . 39c lb. Perennial Rye Grass 19c lb. 10 lbs. $1.65 3-12-12 Garden Fertilizer 10-6-4 Grass and Tree Fertilizer *1.59 50 lb. Bag 50 lb. Bag 20-T0-5 Lightweight Lawn Food • *2.95 5000 sq. foot Gladiolus Bulbs.... 10 for 69c |j Begonia Bulba — large ee. 25c & Hardy Gloxena Roots .. ea. 35c Dutch Dahlia Tubers,. ea. 29c $ Evergreens - Shrubs - Shade Trees - Fruit Trees To achieve harmony end un Ity the materials used and the container should be in harmony with one another. Each part must contribute something to the whole arrange-lent/ ■ ! ? Avoid using materials that are not suitable together. Colors should blend, not fight with one another. Harmony is also achieved by a repetition of lines. Michigan Peat Humus SO lb* Bag 59e •- Pulverised Limestone^ 60 lb. lag 69* Small, firm Onion Sets 21* lb. 3 lbs. for 59c > Large Bn Finest Qualify ROSES $]39 Those heavy that yoar Peace Crimson uior) Armstrong, Lowoll Blase Climber ChdrieRe Thomas ana Improved 1” Free delivery - any order of over $5°° REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. **•' New Pontiac Location—2696 Woodward Ave., Phono F£ 5-3802 Opponilo T«d\ Konlnuinnl-South of Dobb$ t iuniuiro Drayton Store, 4266 Dixie Hwy. Clarkaton Store, 6670 Dixie Hwy. Scotts Dealers Scotts Dealers A car stopped and a stranger got out to feel our grass-it’s that beautiful! o i;i . ■ ^ Mrs.H.M. .Wondering how Jo have a better lawn „ free of crabgrass? Readjhese letters'. /No pulling. “What a relief not to .have to \ , Not the same. We thought all fertilizers were sit in the sun.pulling crabgrass. halts is- the same until a neighbor told us about the greatest gift you have given the lawn- turf, builder. All I can say is — our lawn maker,” ; 1 t.e.H. is now as thick as a carpet.” r~' a.m. Most proud fella. “I am the most proud fella. .No crabgrass, and nty lawn is a thick carpet thanks to turf builder.” f.w.b. The clincher, “halts did a marvelous job of eliminating crabgrass last yeur, Put it on again this year for a clincher. Also turf builder. Have the best grass in the live years I’ve owned our home.” a.l.a. Simple explanation. “When neighbors ask why my lawn js so much greener than theirs 1 explain it's because they aren’t using turf builder. It’s truly remarkable.” s »•** Congratulations. "After a single treatment of halts I .didn’t find crabgrass. except in the place* I misled at the edges. Congratulations on a good .product.” R-W.M. ..iiddlc. “We have crabgrass in the text door-and moles. We’re freel” r.e. Big Change. “Ever since I bought my Scotts Spreader and a bag. of $urf builder things . hhvep’t been the same at our place. You have solved ouryprobiem.” * o.l.m. In the mi lawns next These are your neighbors speaking They found out how to have a lovely lawn, crabgrass-frce, and they're telling the world. It’s no secret; Stop the crabgrass before it starts—with halts,* America's best known crabgrass control. And use turf builder,* America's most Wimtcd lawn fertilizer. You can put both on a 2500 sq ft lawn in less than half an hour. And if you .want to plant seed, you can do so a|> the same time. No ticed to wait a month or two‘as with other crabgrass controls. How to save a quick $2 (or even $?t) Right now vour Scotts Dealer is making a special offer^-a bag of turf builder and a bag of halts, at a $2 saving. And if you need a new Scotts Spreader he can save you an additional $5. Gota problem? Ask. your Bcotts ^ Dealer for a free f ] LAWN CHECKUP. V LJvvL WsJ wm ■'W*- w mfi ‘ Ct-4 ' ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, Af&Xh%9;im Combine Wifh Flowers tool Reflects Garden Beauty Pools and ponds, reflect your garden’s beauty. A tpb of water lilies or.a sparkling pool can add refreshing coolness to youT garden when the summer heat arrives. "*• Water itself is beautiful. Combined with flowers and shrubs, a small pool can become a highlight of your garden. Its size and shape is limited only by your taste and space available. T’Hippatios or apartment ter- races, a’ tub of night or day blooming lilies is easily, maintained. You can, make problem areas NEAT CURBING! — The steel curbjng pie-tured here provides a positive, yet neat and un-5 obtrusive separation between lawn and planting area. This instaiation is representative of those found in private grounds and in landscaped .areas of commercial and industrial establishments. Still more extensive use of the steel Strip is made in edging driveways, roadways,, parking lots and similar spaces that are subjected to foot and vehiduar traffice. The curbing illustrated is a product of Joseph T. Ryer-son & Son, Inc. It is sold and installed by leading landscape gardeners and paying contractors. . HeyGreenthumb Try Same Mangold All right, you’ve decided to havesomepetuniaa.andjome zinnias in your garden this year. What next? If you’re a normal green-thumbed American gardener the next item on your M of flower seeds is marigold. . In fact, you’d be a fairly unusual gardener if you couM assemble a flower bed without marigolds, for these are flowers that are the best source of yellow, gold and orange colors in late summer and fall. They come in such a wide assortment of sizes and types that there’s hardly a 'spot that one variey or another wouldn’t fill to perfection. As further evidence of the preoccupation of gardeners wi t h marigolds, witness the fact that Si awards have been made to new marigold varieties in the all-America selections during the past 29 years, more than any other kind of flower grown from seed except petunias. NICE EDGING? Suppose you want a nice, green edging six or eight inches high along the front of your flower bed during the summer. ' Suppose you Wouldn’t object to having it burst into bloom and make a solid mass of double golden flowers jn late summer and fall. * 1 Suppose, too, that you’d like to see a hint of mahogany glowing deep in the heart of the flowers at tne base of pach petal. et of Brownie Scout marigold and you’re in business. ■_ If you want to 'suppose a light lemon yellow instead of gold, then Lemondrop is for you. Want mixture? Try Midget Mixed. MOVE A NOTCH Now let’s move a notch back into the flower bed. Here we need a little more height. For flits we can use such-varieties as Harmony with its golden yellow flower centers bordered by maroon re petals, Fandango with its deep mahogany red p e t a 1 s edged wifh gold, or the single flowered with gold, or the single flowered Naughty Marietta. Plants in this group grow four to eight* inches taller than the smallest dwarfs but are still less than knee high. The tallest and latest flowering marigolds are Lemon All Double and Orange All Double of the fls-tulosa type, but because of their late maturity and unwieldy plant height they, along with Sunset Trees Make Framework for Home, Landscape Trees provides permanent framework for your home landscape and should be selected with care. When choosing trees for shade, consider their position in relation to sun and house. Tree shape and foliage texture will affect the amount of shade. Size of house and loll must also be considered whan selecting You're in luck. Just buy a pack-trees. ■ . WT^TTit PkeMMh- GREAT FOR GRASS AND GARDEN You cin't beat a horae-the Wheel Horae lawn and warden tractor—for getting more done and having more fun. Wheel Horae stands unmatched in the 6 to 9.6 horsepower class for down-to-earth working power. Add the sharpness of true automotive-type steering, the convenience of attachment operation from the driver's seat, the big tractor ' look of its streamlined chassis—here's the thoroughbred of lawn and garden tractors. To suit your budo«t • SERVICE onW w w w TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orohardi Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. l. ' •• /< Giants, have been largely displaced by thevariety, Cracker-jack. ; ★ a * r Crackerjack combines the ad-vanfoge pf extremely large flowers with plants that are only"two-thirds the height of Sunset and two or three weeks earlier In maturity. Steel Curb Strip Used for Edging Lawns, Drives A curb strip made of heavy steel plate is being sold through landscape architects, paving contractors and gardeners. It is used for edging lawns, driveways and parking areas. 1 During recent years, the product has become quite popular with homeowners who find it a low, cost answer to many of their landscaping problems. Md&e in T/T, 5718 and l/8 inch thicknesses, it’s painted grass Cn for added protection and scape blend. Made from heavy steel plate, this curbing won’t warp, splinter or rot. Unlike light-weight corrugated sheet metal; which has a short Ijfe expectancy, the heavy steel gives many years of service. Itcih be uSed as a border for lawns and gardens and M a separating mediuta for driveways and walks. Used straight, bent to any angle or shaped by hand to any curve, it can be taken up and re-located as desired." attractive in- the garden with & well- planned potfl. Like any landscape feature, a pool should be in keeping with its surroundings. It need not be expensive. Wooden tubs, plastic or new glass fiber unite or even old ibathtubs can be used. Sunken In the ground, rimmed by flowers and k brfck or flteg-stone path, the most prtfsaic container becomes a lovely pool. Concrete also can be shaped to fit special areas. ■ LOCATE IN SUN ‘ Your pool should be located in the sun. Water plants thrive in full sun and nearby flowers will be reflected more beautifully. , For most pools, prepare a foundation abont 0 fames deeper and wider than the pool Itself. If you Want a self - draining pool, dig a lateral Mrench two. Fill this with gravel you would a dry well. When you open your pool outlet, water will flow easily derground. . To.achieve naturalness, place the pool almost level with the surface. v . Allow an inch high rim to keep out surface runoff water.... * Question Box Q: Can you really mix roses with other flowers in the garden successfully? u ' ★ ‘oW > As By all means. Especially, with floribundri types. A bed of the china pink Beilina, for to-stance, interspread with clumps of white phlox, gives the garden gala party look. Taller growing varieties of roses such as the lovely, brillant Arpeggio may be faced with soft blue delphiniums in the rear of the bad,------ 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 FRIENDLY SERVICE NT DISCOUNT PRIORS! JUST A FEW LEFT: ■;' FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED ar MOWER mounted on handle operates choke, EXQLUilVR SAFiTY CLUTCH-Stops Made fast, releoies Mode drive ter eo«y starting lofer operation. Oj - $10 DOWN Holds in Layaway GRASS SEED SERHMUL ib? I Albs.1 YI BRASS or I Vfor l 10£3 so Creeping RED FESCUE 44c lb. 90 Kentucky BLUE GRASS EDO Ib. Ill SO MILORGANITE 50 lb. lag 2" 2^ $070 GRO-GREEN POPULAR 10-S-4 Formula 5,000 Sq. Ft. Coverage 50-lb. 39 Bag ames- RENT Jtl • Roto Tillers • Lawn • Post Nolo Diggers e Fertiliser, Seed Spreaders • Senders-Pollohors Galv-A-Gard WELDED LAWN FiNCL }«" Width 100' R.II ' Ref. I1I.M ar* wMa R4«. $10.40 f|5-se A44in«iii chirp hr teetltl It LAWN RAKE . TIDY IWIIIMTOR MG. | $13.25 ■BIG 4 HARDWARE STORESf DMtYTON Water Softmr SALT Now In Stock PONTtAO MR IHRHHIH8ft Hardware ____Lake ltd. * 41 BOW, Walton DM. 903 Orchard Lake Ave. HfrdBAO OR 3*1850 EHA Keego Hardware No. t Fillmore Hardware 3041 CtaMUkeltf 'i‘ ly .1 m. f t: Ball THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1ft, J063 Nip Power Bid May Delay Cooper jOrfaif H* "a .!■ I• --. PAPE CANAVERAL, F la.j'ently is not as serious as It flrnpnfina Atlas rocket gy-j' first seemed yesterday* when r-|l\jvi lllliu toscopes may delay astronaut]’ project sources said a p« s t-i • Leroy Gordon Copper’s proposed ponement until May 14 or later ’ AAililMrif ^4-hour oTbital flight, beyond its' was likely. W* V®P -scheduled May 7 launching date. The problem being analyzed: ! Navy, Civilian Rebels However, the trouble »ppy- tlodaji’cropped up when bad] Solder connections - were discov- be replacet ered in guidance System ‘gyro* thorough d scopes at the General Dynamics- ' M, Astronautics Plant to San Diego,"" LoCOi'P Calif., whefe Atlases are made. nunISaT Officials checked the nine gy- The Town roscopes to Cooper’s Atlas, akput a ven ready on a Cape C a n a v e r a I dies’ stock : launching pad, and turned up stop -provi nnp with oimihtr rliffirnllv It will' in Rr study, act and plan “to make sure their retirement years will be fiOedf with purpose, security and opportunity.”*- Sets Education Month *; LANSING m - Gov. George Romney has proclaimed May as Senior Adult Education Month. The governor urged, all citizens highway Hearing Set % LANSING . .Yockey of [committee. Equalization Director Is A conflict over how the Oakland County Equalization Department should be run has resulted in an "early retirement’’ for the department’s dif ector for 10 years, William B. Grabendike. Grabendlke, who was to retire . 1, was replaced as director three moftths before teat date by his former assistant director, Edwin C. Sage. But Grabendike is still drawing his $12,250-a-year director’s salary while Working for the department in his new position as "special consultant” on property values until June 1. ★ it * Grabendike’s office in h is new three-month job is his home at ■1587.Yorkshire Road. Birmingham. * ELDORADOES Michigan’s No. 1 SHOW BAND now rums Wed., Thurs., Frl., Sat. (|pdSun. NEW DRAYTON INN? Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge DANCE fVBRTIMY Mi SATURDAY MIGHT to . * ERNIE CRAIG and THE OJT-A-WAYS With toy ondRonni. Scolf on the Guitar and Sox FOOD LIQUOR Rite food served daily Now serving your from 8 A.M. till t A.M. | : favorite drinks. TO-HI BAR . Come In dnd Have An Evening of Fun odd Frgjifc—-6701Dixie Hmyret M-H~---"7 MA 5-7551 Dell’s Inn ■ I|MHR —I 1 Short Block Weft ■ ■ Call For Resorviotions FE 2-2981 of Huron U ■■■■■■■■■■■aaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaR They were David P. Wood of Clawson, auditor general com-, mittee; James F. Carey of Troy, cooperative extension service; Curtis Pottef of Royal Oak, drain committee; Carl F. Ingraham of Birmingham, legislative ' committee: and Sydney Frid of North-: wjiUe, miscellaneous committee. REPLACED Wood replaced Margaret E. j WORK ‘COMMENSURATE’ Hill of Pontiac; Carey took overr However, his work is common* for former Oxford Township Su- ^Ith salary, according pervisor Lee Clack, who did not|to Milford Township Supervisor seek re-election April 1; Potter Mayon Hoard> chairman of the replaced David R. Calhoun of County Board of Supervisor FISH FRY Every Friday S P.M. to 10 P.M. J ALL TilE FISH YOU CAN EAT *1.00 i CLOVER LEAF INN ★ cocktail lounge ★ Carry-Out Sarvlca on All Dinners and Pizza NOONDAY LUNCHIONS BIER and WINE TO 001 1967 Cass Lake Rd.-fi682-3620 m Food and Fun for Everyofae! SUPPER CLUB SERVING DINING SUNDAY EVENINGS' DINNERS Sing Along While the Organ Plays! Huntington Woods; Ingraham’ post last year Was ,held by John G. Semann, who r&igned from the board to take tee newly created post of legislative agent; and Frid took over for Webber. '# v w ■■ w Independence Township Supervisor Duane Hursfail was named chairman of the Airport Zoning Board in place of former Waterford Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson, who was defeated for re-ekicttdh. Named to tee Board of Public Works were Calhoun, West Bloomfield Township Supervisor John C. Rehard and Charles B. Edwards Jr. of Madison Heights. Rehard also was appointed to serve out Elmer Johnson's term on te« County Planning Commission. He will serve until Dec, 21, 1964. Committee chairmen reappointed by Hamlin to the posts for another year were: Edwards, Aviation Committee; Commerce Township Sn-C. Tlley, FOUR SEASONS INN “Wl Serve the Fineit of Food! and Dinners" • Or Dixie Highway • >/s Mile S. el Holly • Phone 628-1021 Equalization Committee, the only board committee that has direct supervision of A county depart-' ment. * W * Grabendike, who says he’s “un-! happy about it,” and Sage did not agree on the area of emphasis In the department’s operation,' Hoard says., , ■ , Grabendike, a professional real estate appraiser, believes Iignor Food his policy of building Us operation around a staff of professional appraisers. \ He says Sage is not an appraiser and considers the department’s function largely a statistical one. * * W Board of Supervisor Chairman Delos Hamlin said that the department became recognized as one of the state's finest tax assessment equalization offices under Grabendike’s direction. According to. H oar d, the Equalization Committee, however, agrees with Sage, and made the change to eliminate tee interdepartmental friction. It already had been made clear teat Sage would succeed Graben-dike when the latter retired, i Hoard said. WWW Grabendike originally was scheduled to retire last June when he became 66, but was given a six-month extension. . A second six-month extension was granted when Grabendike requested it on the basis teat he should not leave In the middle of equalization time. Hoard says perhaps the second extension should not have been approved. » r Grabendike' said six of the department’s staff of 16 had left since the changeover, but Hoard said this was untrue and the department "Is running smoothly.” • w w w The department decides \vhat m • a community’s assessed value- J • tion should be in relation to other % 1 Mile South of Lake Orion gp M-24 at Olarkston ltd. BUSINESSMEN’S ★ LUNCH ★ Visit us today, Ph. MY 2-6193 Ops* 11 AM--Closed Mondays Make Reservations New! DINE IN THE QUIET ATMOSPHERE OF ■'ANDC RESTAURANT LUNCHEONS DINNERS STEAKS-PJZZA Take-out Service FE 2-3611 Prepared by Julie and Phil Cries . 856 OAKLAND Air Conditioned — Color TVf CLOSED SUNDAYS I SUNDAY SPECIAL,! & . WOODY * MARTENS APPEARING NIGHTLY MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 P.M, to 2 A.M. “The Man of Sounds on the Hammond Organ ” 4 I 4825 W. Huron (M-59) AiiuDdy Lam Phone 674-0425 Ogee Daily 9 A.M. to 2 A.M. Plant, of Free Parking 1650 N. Ferry at Pontine Rd. n _ PI 5-9941 ^ COUNTRY WOI-DOWN^ : MODERN WESTERN and HILLBILLY MUSIC e Hnar Lively-Pepoy , : WENDELL SMITH and JUS BAND •••••eeeeseeeseee eeeee eaaaeaeeeeeeeee e* Friday - Saturday 9 P.M.-2 A.M. "DO-SE-DO" 6 N. Cats (Cartier off Huron) Spadatore Bar SOON THIS SPACE WILL BE USED FOR A SPECIAL INVITATION TO WELCOME YOU TO A GRAND OPENING and 25Hi ANNIVERSARY ____PARTY_______ ' IN THE MEANTIME WE ARE OPEN EVERY DAY txcirr. mom. DANCING FRIDAY—SATURDAY—SUNDAY MUSIC BY 'THE MEADOWLARKS" pmhrrrm mrtrm rrrmrrmmrnrtTrs fAFAU-Y j y i. 'to'Piwi&l ? MfliU * SPfClAl VINNERS FOR LITTLE BRAVES AND SQUAWS^ AND HIGH CHAINS FOK PAPOOSES * : Famous for Fine Food I Excellent Service Sensible Prices tefScMLUl • 2280 Union Lake Rd., off Oommeroe Rd. • 8884414 - 1 ...........eeoe,fmg9tt999,tjmjLiU. P , 1 A; CTEJRQ^TrA^ PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1963- OpOfflistit; Over- Films the 20-cent ] rogue i HAVEYOUTRIED THE TEEN-BURGER? Designed' Especially for the • «, ■’ Teen-Ager's Pocketbook . 15* CHEESE and HAM IZZ _ Special Title Week M A ra**,I 7 | mm Floni FE 8-4681 NOW! WEST SIDE-NORTH SIDE! 2 locations to serve you better with our Root Seer and Fina Food . . . 1268 N. Retry end 3118 W. Huron. Sorry, no Rina as yet tt Retry Store. FROSTOP DRIVE-IN n mmi 3118 W. Huron Near Elizabeth Lake Rd. COMMERCE DRIVE-IN Union UkoRd.ntHottooAyRd. EM 3-0661 Open 7.P.H, FRIDAY-SATURDAY-^SUNDAY J IRE SUICIDE CUFFS THE OH OF GHOSTS THE IGOROTE AMBUSH THE HEADHUNTER WAR TIE TYFHOON MADNESS THE LEGION & DOOMED By BOB THOMAS. AP MovJe-Television* Writer HOLLYWOOD — The ewgllows have come ,back to Capistrano, and spring nas'also brought the sweet bird of optimism to Hollywood. After years of pessimism, it d o e s a ’if take much to make the movie world seek hope for the • future, that, hope srams to] have some stantiality these! days, with audit1 all over ‘ Rosy Hue Softenin Jayne, Hubby toSpfif'Up I Jerry Schutzbank said Thursday i will sign the necesQgcy legal pa-that Miss Mansfield, now in BiloxHpers soon. Hargitay has already Miss , for a personal appearance,{signed, "Schutzbank said. , „ u. VKW..™... --- theaters ’ Payment rears of ■ - — before th lism, it June 12. t take 1 male HI mgm ■» deficit > for*« vHR March ft • “Mutiny “ms has beei ne sub-HPfV enough 1 ' these cost; ■. - ^ a,ff THOrSb B«ton( war thf inUMAg; ^ IjpffigTto see “The .LL m Longest Day’-’, has been a good moneymaker. The best hope for Fok,' of Jurse, is “Cleo.’’ The company already is prt the road toward solvency by cash advances from theaters eager to. play the film. Payments may reach $25 million before the premiere in New York June 12. country flocking to see “Die Birds,” “Bye Bye Birdie,’’ “To Kill a Mockingbird” and other attractions such as “Lawrence of Arabia,” “How The West Was Won,” “Mutiny on The Bounty,’ ‘Days of Wine and Doras,1’ etc. * ★★★ .The Oldest saw in Hollywood is: ‘There’s nothing wrong With the movie business that good pictures won’t cure.” The good feeling that pervades the movie capital is not diminished bv the oceans of . red Ink ftat hava svrept over two of the biggest companies. .. Twentieth Century-Fox reported a stunning- $39,796,094 loss for 1962, reflecting a season of bad product and bum budgeting on ‘Cleopatra.’'’ TAX BOON The company will reap some tax advantages front Its monumental loss. Ithas pared expenses to Did bone and is preparing for a return to production with some promising projects. ‘‘Die MGM was hit by 'an $8,'Vl6,000 deficit fori thw 28 weeks ending March ftLThe lots was blamed pn “Mutiny on The Bounty,” which has been drawing well, but not enough to offset its ,419.3-million cost! .But once again there is d possib-y golden'linlng. Eevehue will continue coming, from “Mutiny” and smash “How The West Was MOW mw We Will Accept QUAKER OATS MOvTllCKET suits, and Warners has had a good Km with its theatrical product, scoring ufth “Win* and Roses,” ‘Baby Jaw,” “J* ‘ Gypsy.”. , fff Paramount appears to be the only him company that is unchanged. It has had no big losers but no great money making’pictures, either. 2 REAL WINNERS Columbia, which has often staked it$ future on a single blockbuster, appears to have found two: “Lawrence” and “Birdie." United Artists continues to be-the steadiest operation among the film companies, providing a steady program of top product. Wait Disney maintains his profitable pace. * 4 4 • ■ ■ Warner Brothers ytras hard hit by loss of all but one (“Sun-‘ Strip”) of its television series. But Jack Webb has taken over the operation and is producing re* Man Doctors Cease Boycott Govtrnmwnt Settles Noncooperation Strike ROME (AP)—Government mediation today ended a week-old boycott* of medical insurance agencies by 45,000 Italian doctors. The doctors’ noncooperation strike provoked demonstrations that turned Into riots in jthe city of Taranto. ★ 1 At 4r Negotiators agreed on an mediate 40 per cent increase in fees for the doctors and negotiations ,t0 revise fee schedules and simplify the insurance forms the doctors must fill out. MEETS NEGOTIATORS Labor Minister Virginio tlnelli mot with the for the final six hours of talks. * * * Eighty per cent of Itaiy’s 50 million people, including almost the entire labor force, is covered by some kind of health Insurance. In addition to wanting more money, the doctors said the forms they had to fill out for agencies were too involved and time consuming. * ★ The doctors averaged 300 lire (48 cents) for an office visit and double that for a house call. Origin* ally they asked $2.40 for an office treatment and $4.80 for a house call. PRESSED DEMANDS To press their demands, doctors first refused to fill in most of the blanks. Then they treated patients only for cash and refused to s in the insurance forms at all. The row sparked a 24-hour dock strike at Naples and two days of rioting In the south Italian port of Taranto. . C—8 \ 1 \ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; APRIL jp, I9(& > Maple Leafs Build BOSOX Home Runs Wreck Bengals in First Game, 3-1 New NHL Dynasty TORONTO (AP)—The .Toronto Maple Iseafs, so mighty they can . score while outnumbered and win easily with their top goal-getter shackled, have started a new Stanley Cup dynasty in the National Hockey League/ JJbronto roared through the ^rtSyoffs with only two losses in 10 games without a single goal by Frank Mahovlich, a 3f man in the regular season. The Leafs mixed their power with a little bit of luck Thursday night for a 3-1 victory over the '-Detroit Red Wings in the clinching game. Toronto won toe coveted trophy for the second straight 'year by romping through best-of-7 ' final series 4-1. The1 Leafs earlier eliminated Montreal 4-1 in the semifinals. Dave Keon scored twice in the clincher while Toronto played shorthanded with a man in the penalty box. And Eddie Shack put in the deciding goal and didn’t even know it. Shack’s goal came in {he final seven minutes and broke a ML tie. The play that won 32,000 for each Leaf started'(to Kent Douglas’ shot from the blue line. The puck hit two players before reaching Shack. 'WHAT HAPPENED?’ BOWL ft FRAME TIMBERLANES PONTIAC RiCRIATlON 18 N. Parry SL OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TIMES 3 GAMES *| Mr. President: Choice Spots for , '63 * '64 Leagues 20 LANES Coil FE 3-9701 He looked around puzzled when his teammates raised their sticks high as the red light flashed'. “Oh, I don’t know how it happened^’ -said. -Shade, guzzling a beer while his victorious team mates sipped champagne in the boisterous Leaf locker room, “I guess I felt it hit the middle of’ my stick at that.” Sure,” bubbled Coach Punch Imlach, “Shack put his stick out and. the puck hit it.” Luck saved the Leafs and kept [the Red Wings from getting the "tying goal on what looked likea sure thing in the last 40 seconds.1' Toronto had a penalized player and Detroit pressed with six attackers fdr the equalizer that would have forced overtime play. it • dft ifj'ik ~ “We’ll keep dreaming about that one a)l summer,” said Detroit’s Coach Sid Abel. “ We had goal, the net was wide open. But I guess the puck just didn’t belong in the net for us.” Detroit’s Gordie Howe was tan-- [aled on...the Ice-withJohnnv DRAB RAGING! The World’s Champion RAMCHARGERS! 1963 Dodge—versus The Eastern Champion ’63 "OLD RELIABLE" Plus Connie Killfti'i New fuel Dragster —THI "Bounty Hunter" Sunday/ April. 21 Detroit Dragway SIBLEY AT BIX *. ■ I Mile K. of Telegraph Time Trial* U — Racing 2 P.M. M 4-7911~-AY 4-4920, Kettering Loses 8-6 to WHERE IS IT? — Trying to place the puck in last night’s final Stanley Cup game at Toronto are goalie Terry Sawchuck and defensemen Marcel Proribvost of the Red Wings and Bob Pulford of the Maple Leafs. Toronto won the game 3-1 and the Stanley Cup four games to one. H Bower at the net when the puck bounced to Norm Ulbhan right -in front. Ullman fired toward the opening and suddenly the puck changed direction, passing the corner of the cage by inches. "It hit me right on the leg,” said Howe, rubbing a spot on bis left calf. FIRST GOAL Keon’s first goal came late in the first period with teammate Allan Stanley in the penalty box. He streaked in from center ice, circled Alex Delvecchio and beat Terry Sawchuk with a fizzling shot. Delvecchio matched that goal fbr Detroit in the first minute of t^e second period. Keonecored his second goal five seconds fro the end. Detroit still was pressing with six skaters and man advantage when Keon intercepted the puck. He Skimmed it the length of the ice into the unguarded Detroit goal. Expectit the gang $40fi00 Offer’Made Karras Talks Wrestling DETROIT (A?) -Burly Alex Karras, suspended Detroit Lions football star, may launch a full-that would pay 11 make with the Lions.’ Karras, 28, and wrestling pro-' motor John Doyle scheduled a meeting today to discuss a $40,000 contract to become a. full-time pro mat man, Karras said. “I would be interested, in something like thaty” said the 250-pound Lions lineman who .was suspended from the National Football League Wednesday by/Commissioner Pete Rozelle for betting on games. Karras’ possible future as a wrestler may be decided April 27. He’ll wrestle with Dick The Bruiser, a popular midwest personality, in Detroit.........—* -— - BEFORE GUDELSKY His NFL suspension won’t affect the match With The Bruiser, Gudelsky said “it would be unfair to cancel” Karras’ engagement with The Bruiser. The Commissioner added he wanted to talk Karras “and then I’ll have a statement.” Sports Calendar .TODAY Unit Hi at Milford t Farmington Fannin *ton i Emmanuel Chrlitlan at Whlttemore Li ' Dondiro at RO Kimball - at Madiaon mlngton at Farmington ™_„L R limey City Haiel Park at Mt. Clemens Track FCH, Midland at Flint Central Dondiro it Kimball Pcrndale at C/anblTOOk Mt. Climam at Kraal Pirk Madison, Lake Orion At Rochester SATURDAY Flint Control « BOTKarras will meet today with the state commissioner of boxing and wrestling, David Gudelsky, presumably to discuss any future Sellout Again for NBA Final' their home court Wednesday night by a 119-99 score—highest margin of the playoffs. Game No. 6 will be played at Boston Sunday and, If necessary, game No. 6 here on Wednesday. ...this calls for Budweiser Take enough \ ..take two/ / Invitation: There are inttreating guided tours through alt Budwtmr brewtrie*. Coma Mt lit 7 Golden Keys to brewing Budweiusr. , kim or onm . AMKuin-sincN, W ♦ ar.uMMi • niwmik • ios anmslu *nm t ALL THIS! □ WILDCAT 445 V-8 ENGINE □ AUTOMATIC TURBINE DRIVE TRANSMISSION P POWER STEERING □ POWER BRAKES □ BUCKET SEATS FRONT AND REAR □ CENTER CONSOLE □ DUAL EXHAUST □ NEATER DEFROSTER □ BACK-UP LIGHTS □ TRIP ODOMETER □ WINDSHIELD WASHER □ CUSTOM PADDED CUSHIONS □ MANY OTHER FEATURES 210 Orchard Laki Ava. V.. Comar of Williams FE 2-9101 , TS Waterford scored early and then* held off a last ditch rally by Kettering to win the first baseball meeting of the season between the township rivals, 8-6. Milford and Clarkston remained unbeaten and tied tor first in the Wayne • Oakland League victories yesterday. 4 I RraittUn* Awfflffri Rrlflhfnn 8-1 and Clarkston bumped Holly? 6,1. Bloomfield Hills topped West Bloomfield 7-1 as John Augustin pitched a one- hitter. In other games, Jon Cucksey’ twO-run homer in the-top of the ninth gave Lake Orion a 7-5 ex-tra-innihg win over Fitzgerald; Capac beat Dryden, 12-0; Romeo blanked Lakeshore, 5-0; and Emmanuel Christian topped St. Frederick, 8-2. Kettering swamped Lapeer 00.12 and L’Anse Crease beat Romeo ssmmb% 1rspair of dual Tri-County track meets at Romeo. Kettering, pitcher Bob Bogert got off to a shaky start and this was compounded by tour errors behind him. Waterford took- advantage by scoring three runs each to the first and second innings and in the third. Bogert settled down after that and toe defense tightened, but the damage had been done. HITTING STAR Richard.Toles was the hitting star tor toe Skippers. He drove two runs with a single and then blasted a tw<£ run homer to the third. The Skippers picked up three ii the second on a hit batter, i walk, two singles and an error. Bogert, who hurled toe distance, tried to win his own game. He singled across two runs to the fourth .and drove In two more with * stogie to a four-run uprising in the sixth. The Captains had the tying runs to scoring position in the LOS ANGELES (UPD-The basketball players may be getting a little tired but the fens are still showing a lot of enthusiasm for the championship best-of-seven series between the Los Angeles Lakers and the Boston Celtics. Another sell-out crowd of better than 15,000 will throng the Sports Arena tonight for the fourth game of the National Basketball Association “world series.” The Lakers can tie up tite series with a victory. Boston won the first two games on its home court last Sunday and Tuesday. . _ . The Lakers took same No. 3 on seventh and final Inning, but the .. i. nr - . ... . . ci/iRH... aavma ...ul . /iA..ki. Skippers came up with a double play — pitcher, second to first— to end the threat. Gary Grant started for Waterford and was the winner. He was chased in the sixth. Charles Ahnen preserved toe victory. 1 The second game will be May 28. ! Milford exploded for six runs in , the fourth Inning, highlighted by Ed Sparkman’s three - run double, to whip Brighton and run iit8 W-0 record to 3-0. The Red-| skins are DO over-all. Ed Phillips, Harold Moore i and Bart MontOnte each had two stogies lor Milford. Pitcher (Continued on Page C-ll, Col. 2) NOT,THIS TIME — Pontiac Central’s Craig Zadosko whiffs on fourth toning pitch after singling toe previous time at plate. Ball can be seen to catcher Doug Ingamells’ glove. Zadosko had PCH’s only hit off Pontiac Nwthern’s Mike Marcum, and teammate Bob Farms had toe lone hit off PNH reliefer Mike Burt-low as the Huskies beaKfentral, 3-1, yesterday at Wisner Field. Huskies Hand Chiefs 34 -DiamondSetback By JERE CRAIG Football and basketball talent emerged victorious on the baseball diamond yesterday as Pontiac Northern posted a 3-1 victory over Pontiac Central. ★ iff ik Mike Marcum of football fame, and Mike Burldow of basketball glory were the pitching and ‘ ting heroes Thursday at Wisner Field when the Huskies began their season by rallying for win No. 3 out of seven tries to toe annual intra-city baseball rivalry. Assisting to the triumph was wrestling standout Jim Kim-mel. Kimmel was the oaly player oa the game with two hits and he ignited the fonrth toning rally that brought the win Marcum, stocky redheaded right-hander who hurled the first four stanzas to gain too victory, then hit one in the same direc-as Kimmel’s; but (t was hit harder and went farther. By toe time the bail was retrieved from deep right-center field, Kimmel had crossed the plate with the tying run and Marcum was on third base. MOOND move Coach Lou Meftres of PCH quickly brought in Dick Bushey, hard throwing right-hander, to replace southpaw Bob Farms on the mound. The move looked good when Bushey put third strikes past Dwight King Gary Hayward. , But Steve Daniels’ grounder to shortstop was thrown away, permitting toe lead run to come to. Daniels made It to second on the miscue. He completed toe round trip when Borktow’s low liner Just made H over the (love of sec- ond baseman Pete Beevers for an rM stogie. Central took the lead in the first inning before PNH could retire anyone and without toe aid of a hit. Leading off, Bushey drew toe first of Ms three walks (only one other was allowed by Marcum and BurMowK a * a * The PNH starting hurler then threw Wildly attempting to pick Bushey off first base and too runner advanced to third. He scampered home moments later m a wild pitch. Graig Zadosko scratched i base hit to the right of the infield two batters later. For the next 20 central outs, it looked like the only hit toe Chiefs would muster to the contest. With two down in.the last toning, however, Farms rifled a clean shot through the middle. Burklow then ceased the charitable contributions to Bushey by getting him on a lofty fly to the left fielder. TRIPLE XXX LAWN FOOD ...so good it’s used at Cleveland Stadium “Baseball players arid football players give our 1 grass a real workout from April till December. I’ve used triple XXX Lawn ; Food for 12 years becausf it produces better results.” if Harold Bonord. Head Oroundskt«o*r Covers 5,000 sq. ft. • Organic hOM • 100% plant food • NO llghtwalght flllaro a Longar lotting , The best opportunity for the jthe Chiefs to get back in the game came in the sixth when they loaded the bases with two out on two walks, a fielder’s choice and hit batsman, but Burklow snapped a third strike past Tim Carle for toe reUef hurler’s first strike otit in the game-and toe end of the rally. Or .i, ★ .a The game was a weU played contest before a small gathering of fans. Jt marked the second straight loss for PCH this sea- ring (ft) , , rt 1 ’ eb r b IM, of. If JO# Bushey, ....... nlth. If . 0 0 0 Barrera. lb 10 0 Immol. lb ill Zadoeko. If 1 ‘ ' ’feVHU p, at 3 1 1 Andorson, rt 1 King, if 1«« CTlbralth, lb 1 2W* rt m 1 10 Moor*, ■■ 1 0 0 Corlo. lb 1 Bressound Blasts Two, Schilling Qna; Regan Suffers Setback BOSTON (ft - Eddie Bressoud hit two home runs and Chuck Schilling hit one today as Boston downed Detroit 3-1 in toe first half of a split Patriots Day dou* bleheader. Gene Conley, making his first start, was the winner* With relief help from Arno# Earley. * Frank Lary, who missed most ef test season with an ailing arm, made his 1883 debut to the afternoon game for the Tigers. He was sehedoteti to be opposed ...................... Conley, Who injured his pitching hand and sprained an ankle playing pro basketball to the off* season, gave up eight hits and Detroit’s one run before retiring in tod eighth inning. Left-hander Arnold Earley finished for the “ed Sox. Bressoud put the Red Sox id front to stay in .the second inning when he slammed one of Phil Regan’s pitches into the screen over the left field wall. * . .. * .;/... Bressoud rOnWsroroloM WT his next trip to the plate,in the fifth inning when he drove another Regan offering into the screen in dim left center field. The last Red Sox tally also came in the fifth when Schilling humored into the left center field screen. RBI SINGLE Conley had a five-hitter going into the eighth. He got third baseman Bubba Phillips on an infield fly, but center fielder Billy Bruton beat out a bunt and took .second when third baseman Frank Mai-zone’s throw skipped past first Into the Red Sox dugout A1 Kaltoe’s single scored Bruton and when Rocky Colavito followed with another single Red Sox boss Johnny Pesky called for Earley, who stopped any further Tiger scoring notions. ft' W W Conley struck out three and* walked two in picking up his first victory of the young season. The toss evened toe record at 1-1 for Regan, who bowed out in toe eighth for a pinch hitter. Boston left fielder Carl Yastrz-emaki, who went into toe game with a *.jS57 batting mark continued his heavy hitting with a double add two stogies in four trim. nfe triumph evened Boston’s record at 4-4 while the Tigers took toeir third loss against five vie- 4Gb ^ abrbM . • O BohUlin* 3b 4111 1 1 » Malta* «( 4 ( * f _____... . .. f t i fa'tm'MU U 4 4 i i Colavito It 4 41 f Stuart lb till Cali lb , 4 111 bOalger » « 0 * MoAulltfa lb 1 0 0 O Cllulon rf 4 0 0 0 omra iooo iMooM ib looo ItWlMOO e 4 0 10 Braaaoud ta 1 i 1 i F'nandai it 101 o TlUman o 10 0 0 dKoatro i lit1 o Conlay p 10 0 0 m,* *s8: itssi a—orounded out tot' Ragan In stilt DaFIorlO, Ot Krouae/ Jb P Dr’mh’irr, 3b *w3m, o Total* 3 14 Butt, lb, i . PO—A—Detroit LOB—Detroit 7 h. HR—Braaaoud MR EIHM Cooler 2. No balks w. _ ™. Kama. City .. .V........ r.'.'^JO jgf. O-a'-' kanua >B—Kaniai City 4, Chi- MS I When you name your drink, name 7 Crown the whiskey more people prefer.to any other at any price! fl Say Seagram's and be Sore $4.36 «/» Rt- $2.75 *' , tat UntoisUoRR A-allakla la Mali 3.D.D. I "Rubjaet ta , « ,U‘V ■ - ' Introducing the fun mookorw by MEDALLION! Unlqut Walk-thru Saw Hitch (pit. appl. ptnd.) opang up bow d.ck for lounging, ■ loading, docking, tithing ... adds four foot of uioblo poison- I for ipact. Now hull deign.hot lip. . Itriko hull, "lift nils" for fottir, * .moothor plonlng. Twin iport sent | i*.y. • wido open cockpit for gttr ...or bicktobick itgti thot I J Full Price $895.00—$95.00 Down : i ' UP TO 30 MONTHS ON BALANCK AT ( LOW BANK FiNANCE RATES GUK and SPORTS CENTER I 15210 N. Holly Rd. (Hplly) .NMUII Minuui COUMST, «CW VOW CITY. OLENOEO WNiWEV. N NOOf. M% «MIN MUTMl SPIRITS. ■\ •“ • ■■■ '■ ' ’’ \.'-. - •. Here's a real '63 Demonstrators WITH ANEW CAR GUARANTEE IT oo 00 . ulodlW.^ If TEialJS >3106" oiWjjOTt soaM00 TuToo-ah. wWl.««" 4476 00 Bulbl .HiMliktl**' aSSLc*. *h ...... Ml 3003° Rock Bottom Prices! Compare ’em anywhere! Get immediate delivery on a new Pontiac, Buick or Tempest OVER (0 MODELS IN STOCK .49 All Star Service! • Big League Quality! • Championship modellf • Diamond guarantee! 35,000mile guarantee Bank-Rate Financing Immediate Delivery Top-Dollar Trade-In Loaner Car During Servicing We Sold Your Neighbor - Why Not You? SHELTON 223 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER. PONTIAC BUICK, INC. OL1-8133 !K '/■! ./ C—10 ♦ tiffE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL “lg, 1963 i Kamel scheduled % • SUNDAY'* ( I Angeles at Bolton OPEN DAILY 8:30 Alf. 43S Sooth Saginaw PE 2-1010 PNHIoHosf MU Tankers ? Swimmers from Michigan and Ohio will compete Saturday in the AAV Age group swimming meet at Pontiac Northern High School. f- * t *' The meet is being sponsored by the Pontiac Swimming Association and the recreation de* partment, starting at noon for ages 12 and under and at 3:00 for ages 13 and over. The meet is sanctioned by the AAU and all entries must be members of the.AAV* Medals will be awarded to the top three places and ribbons for places four to six. ‘ * Twenty six events for boys and girls will be held, starting with the freesyle for ages 11 and 12, O'and lOand 8-under. * * # , ' Among the competitors will be area entries who recently competed in the state YMCA meet at Jackson, including John Mason, 100 freestyle winner in 58.2 and 50 butterfly winner in 28.6, both YM6A state records. Steve Yedlin, Jeff Klann, Coppersmith, Carl Hiller and Mike Staab are among the local entries. MATT MONKfY AttOUHO... BUY NOW SAVE NOW! most Models available for,immediate delivery PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WANTS YOUR BUSINESS The Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St., Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951 Nine others, including Gary Player, were four strokes off the pace set by the 1960 Western Amateur champion. SIX BIRDIES Aaron, a Gainesville,’ Ga., native, who how calls Gainesville, Fla,, his home, took the lead Thursday with six birdies for a 6-under-par 64 In the first round three tournament records were tied despite a 20 mile per hour wiad. THEPALMER METHOD THi LEFT SHOULDER MOVEMENT IN THE BAC($sW|NG In storting my bo clawing, t . kncpr my bonds should be immobile until 1 roach th« top, *o I allow my loft shouldor to do most of dto start- ■ back (soo illustration *1). In this way, I'm less likoly to btoak my wrists tod early on tho bockswing. . ', By tho time my backswlng Is templotod, my loft shouldor has mod# about a quarter Of o circle! Because I’m using a drlvorlri Illustration *3, however, tho eircli.it o fraction moMt than a quorttr, tinea I use my blggeet swing off tho too. If I were to stop right hare in thle position, I would have to leek over my loft ehouldor to see the ball. ' That's correct positioning. rfiKotd Palme* Bone Fires 70 Par Busting at Houston HOUSTON ,(AP)—Tommy Aer-t, a young golfer who left Gainesville to iive in Gainesville, held a one-stroke lead over Mas-terSThampion Jack Nicklaus at former University of Florida star tied Vie first round record set by Jimmy1 Clark in 1951. Nicklaus’ 30-35—65 for toe 7,021-yprd, par toe start of the second round of 70 Memorial Park course toe $50,000 Houston Classic otday.........“ The 31-33—04 tailored by th^ Barber in 1955. five birdies that tied the front nine record*set by Walter Burkemo in 1954, Pontiac’s Gene Bone fired a 2-under 33 oa the,front nine then went two over coming in for an even par 70, to stay in toe running of the cut after today's round!' Jerry Steelsmith, who, like Aaron, is considered one of the pro tours most promising newcomers, took a 3041—67, tying a back nine record set by Jerry Teeing Off ■ By BRUNO L. KEARNS Gene Bone admits that his, longest stay on the PGA tour since turning pro has. been somewhat xrustral “I’m not discouraged tl^ ing for the Houston tournament taking place this weekend. “To do anything on this tout one has to play fcpn-tihuously,” he aided, “as ihost of the toiiring pros move up the hard way. A Jack Nicklaus doesn’t come around every day.” Bone has played in nine tournaments and has made the cut only three teams. “I’m playing much better,” he continued, “but if I could* only put a couple good rounds together With a few good breaks, it would give my confidence a big boost.” Bone points to the progress of Tony Lems who moved into the pro, .ranks about the same time as heu%Lema has been on tour now for four years at least and has struggled all- the way. | This year he has broken, toe Ice. The Masters was his IBto tournament and now he elands in third place in official money earnings with $26,831.36. He surprised everyone with a 2nd place in toe Augusta classic. This puts him ahead of names like Arnold Palmer, Bill Gasped, Sam Snead, Gene jUttler, Bob Boahuto-J»dJBeR»«9- cept NlcWaus and Gary Player. “He’s really going great and he told me that toe way things are going for me now was his plight for a long time,” Bone-noted. YEAR LONG TOUR ' ’■ Bone is sure of staying on toe tour through 1963 With toe assistant of some Flint business peoples He will play in'hls “homecoming” tournament at Warwick Hills, June 6-9, which are the new date* of the Buick Open. SHORT PUTTS For toe first time in the Buick Open’s six year history, the top three golfers of PGA scene, Nicklaus, Gary Player and Palmer will be in toe field. The date was moved from July to June for this reason. Too many of the top names were going to the British Open. Pontiac Central golf coach Dick BUILDING SUPPLIES CERTIFIED PLYWROD GRADE MARKED (hi I1UVW 4'x8' sheets-price per sheet Ifafhu Good 1 Side CD Plyaoora $2*® CD Plyscore $3^ GARAGE We ipDcializ* in Garage materials — our large quantity buying makes these values possible. All Kiln Dried Lumber INCLUDES! e Platee e Rafters e All Ext. Trim e Nails • No. 1 Kiln Dried Douglas Fir Studs • Roof Boards e Premium Grade No. 106 Siding e Shingles e Cross Ties • Window ALL STUQiM 6" ON CENTER GABLE ROOF Ayllng has found a liking to the 6th hole on the North side of Municipal course: Twice htPhas aced the hole and both times Pontiao| Northern coach Bill Willson has been a witness to it. Over toe Easter holiday, Ay-ling, along with Willson'arid St. Fred roach' Gene Wright toured the course and he dropped in the shot with a 4-iron. .Three years ago he used a 5-iron but declared the wind was stronger this time. The hole runs 190 yards- Genera) Motors employes are getting' more golf happy each year. A total of 18 leagues have been organized for. the '1963 sea-. ncluding two women’s leagues. AMERICAN LEAGUE S« M M.MM Chicago S. KUMt Cl(jr 0 Mlnnenl* sTut Anntts ______jo, o-n cl Baltimore HI. 110 yard—Christman (L) n.(. Mile—Rollln (L) 0.07.7. - . wit relay—L'Ana*. Tima: 1:11 (Tata, Wllfclait OMow, Krualnakl). — relay—Romeo (Bavaga, Stewart, Bosyk) Tima: 1:40.1.' Ill WAYNE firile has tfimmutm Fwatfoo Ftdtral’t Dept. Stem FE 4-4900 UpM Weekdays MiM - get. MiN Skippers Golf Winntrs Over Kettering Squad £ Waterford Township High School took Kettering High School, 196-211, in a nine-hole golf match yesterday at the Pontiac Country Club, !. ★« ★ ★.. Sharing medalist hbnors were Gary Burt and Lynn Spees of Waterford with 39s. The win boosted the Skippers to a 3-0 mark on the season and added 80 points to their total in the competition for the All Sports Trophy. California' Team First With 6 BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -alifomia Bombers were l place by23 pine in the c team division of jlhe American ilfarnsi The Bombers ousted the United Vans of St. LoiOs Thursday night with a six-game, two-day total of 6233. The United Vans had led since March 12 With 6201. \ The Bombers’ Bud Horn Jr. rolled 200-223-286-ffl?. The Old Fitzgeralds of Chicago took the lead Jo the regular team division with a three-game 3180, marked by Jim Stofanlch’s 662. They replaced Ideal Lanes of En-dicott, N.Y., leaders since March 22 with 3116. TRAILING ALONG Easy Tow Trailers of Seattle, captured sixth place in the classic teams with 6106. . Norm Meyers, 20, of JLos Angeles, movea into a tie for ftfth in classic all-events with 1|60. Eddie Jackson, a Cincinnati Mailman, took eighth with 1055. Meyers fired a 633 fo doubles, 610 in abides and a 007 opening-series. Jackson’s total included 010 in team, 086 hi doubles, and 680 in singles. ' in5thofjVIBC ... MEMPHIS (AP) - The Miami Window Co. of Meridian, MiSs. soared 67 pins over its averagi to take film place to the division 2 team event at the Women’s International Bowling Congress Tournament Thursday night.' * .A • The 682 average taant rolled games of 770, 788 and 780 for a 2300 total. Although far from the 2,389- pace act by leading Odds And Ends team of Cullman, Ala., the Meridian effort should earn a good share of the WIBC $172*376 prize fund. Azelle Dye, a 148 averi _ er, led the Miami team with 846. Earlier sixth place to division doubles was captured by Liz Crowder of Chattanooga, Tenn. witlrr578 series. up contests.-.Cooley Lanes is a game and a half behind it. - The Huron squad will a meet Howe’s Lanes Saturday at 1 p,m. Cooley Suiftay at 11 a.i in either match will clinch fourth place tor Huron. .Airway ia slated fa Westside at 1 p.m. Sunday at Howe’s to begin the playoffs. Westside closed Its season by losing 8-6 to sixth-place Wonderland Lanes. The “300” team ydll meet the fourth place squad at the same time at Westside. HURON CLASSIC Pat Tinson rolled a 246—692 last Friday to pace the Huron Bowl Classic to both h|gh g high series, categories. His performance came only One ww* after teammate Arnie Osta had 257-689 showing. Osta’s game, however, was overshadowe# by Lee Luenberg-er’s 279. Pontiac Window Cleaning has a very comfortable 35-point lead to the race loop. The Westside Classic this week reported a 24Q-246 — 683 combination for Anile Reah, and a 287 for Bob Smith. There were 20 series of more than Bluth Leader at Mid-Point of Akron PBA AKRON, Ohio (UPI)—Ray Bluth, consistent bowler who has never won a PBA tourney, goes into .the finals of the.$25,000 Akron PBA Open today as one of the ftoaliste. Bluth held the number one spot throughout the two-day 24-game preliminaries and goes into the finals with 8281, a 160 pin lead over Jim St. John to second place 8102. Outstanding Negro bowler J. Wilbert Sims of Chicago, consistently in the top 16 this tourney, finished third with 8112. This is the 18th stop on the 17-city tour by 112 PBA stars. the eight survivors roll off to determine trie finalists in the televised match tonight to be taped for viewing tomorrow. The' dinner takes home $5,000. BOWLING! Make up matches mtinue to jpTague the Pontiwc Travelling Classic in its efforts to start the playoffs for the Jennings Trophy. Airway Lanes had two matches to make up before the season’s pennant winner could be determined. The men from the airport area took both those contests and finished in a tie with 300 Bowl and Lounge for the top spot. Westside Lanes has clinched the third playoff but the final one could necessitate a tie-breaking match if Huron Bowl loses both of its make*---- ~ The Pioneer Lfeague had a 225— 556 by Sylvia Marion. At Cooley Lanes Clarence Pohl produced a 274 in Monday night’s 775-880 Men’s League for s new ion high game mark. Houseman Haf Hlntz’s wife Geraldine recently produced a 280 game while bowling to a Windsor, Ont., international bowling league. The Madison Junior High School League had its post-season banquet this week at 300 Bowl. Tom Ellis picked up a trophy for the high individual game this season, a 246, and Bill Caples had the top two-game series with a 377, good for a trophy. Dale Cook Construction has built a 13-point lead to the race. Alexander Poprafsky produced 124 triplicate in the Friendship League at Airway Lanes Sunday, but Bruce Harder the following day at 300 Bowl wasn’t so' fortunate in the ”300” Mixed League Ha bowled 180-150-147. *. ★ Virginia Good came up with a 223 game in the same mixed circuit. Both the women and men had good score! to the Lake Oakland Mixed Monday at “300.” Clara Geech rolled 226-506* Hal Jones a 220, Carole Ball a 203 and A1 Bennett a 201-830. Hie, previous week at the same establishment there were only the Monday scores due to the special pro bowlers’ tournament. Dorothy Alband had 210-214-012 to the GMC Girls circuit YOUR BOAT Own this Fiberglas Boat 1S,2MG/!L Runabout 45-H.P. Elect. Outboard *1396 Cuitom bucket back to back' aapti, 20” chrome trimmed Windshield, steering, lights, hardware, ready for delivery. 16* - 19’ - 20' INBOARD-OUTBOARD STERN DRIVE .$l,n$.H r$l,4S5.H LQADID WITH EXTRAS BHna This Ad With Yeu for Frve Ceelt Oueid M. VGHAM fOAT center Doubles Tournament atCobley Saturday The Dublin Community Center will sponsor its third annual open doubles bowling tournament this weekend and next at Cooley Lanes. Competition will be on ,u 70 per cent of 200 scratch handicap basis with any combination of sanctioned doubles teams permitted to enter. First place prize is $100. Further information is available at Cooley Lanas. * ^ .... SRI To kaiw the full meankig of these words.tasts KESSLER *2.48 *3.94 Go([€m PRE-SEASON SALE! $5.00 Will Lay-A-Way 20% to B0% DISCOUNTS Oil BAGS—SHOES—CLUBS—BALLS—ETC. Starter Sett.........$36.95 Up PONTIAC COONTITOUB IfafaMpoe SHACK BAR-11 HOLE*-PRO SHOP Banquet Roam-Starting Times Available OPEN EVERY DAY , FE 54939 . Tinstone 39-Hour TiltE SALE OPEN TILL 9 P.M. DAILY ENDS SATURDAY 6 P.M. Don't miss the greatest Firestone Tire Sale in years featuring sensational values on every Firestone tire in our inventory. NOTHING HELD BACK...THEY'RE All ON SALE! • Hurry in and take your choice from thousands of brand new. factory-fresh Firestone tires. Our warehouses ate loaded and we’re priced for a sell-out. BBT DUE DEAL M TOWN FOR EVERYONE... From compacts to limousines... all sixes and types whitewalls and bladcwalls...nylons and rayons...pick your tire and your price and we guarantee you’ll save plenty of money. SUPER BARGAINS FOR PRICE BUYERS... Big selection of like-new original equipment, take-offs* low mileage used tires. Factory-Method New Treads, and limited stock of new tires with last year's tread designs. SPECIAL TRADE-IN BONUS! We’re trading wild... you’ll get an extra big trade-in allowance on your old unsafe tires. Don’t risk tire failure... Swap 'em now for famous Firestones. FREE TIRE MOUNTING...NO WAITING! Fast, efficient service by tire experts, using the most modem equipment in town. CHOOSE YOUR TERMS...SAY "CHARGE ITI" No down payment with your old worn out trade-ii^ tires. Pay weekly, bi-monthly or monthly. Wa ‘mndle our own accounts. SHELL) FIRESTONE firestone C-r-12 • . /•; r ' :... THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, FRIDAY, APRlt 10, 1963 Constant Practice By y*ftlAdam» Move Slowly in Learning tinned, attempt to get the proper By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. Dear Dr. Nason: I have studied piano for a number of years. ,I have had very little formal in-, struction and have done most oj my work on my* own, largely through trial and error. m I believe my fprogress has | b e e'n commend-lable, but I know I my method is far I from perfect. . Since I have Is tar ted read-ling your articles II feel certain that ■there must be a . DR. NASON better way of in- vesting my practice time than the one I have evolved. Would it be possible for you to Ive some practical suggestions jhich may help one Nsidfanore rapidly?. E.C.E., Salt Lake City Answer: Learning to play the piano is partly a muscular skill. Try repeated'practice of a difficult passage (not too long) changing. emphasis of. attention. First, play the passage several times to gain familiarity; next repeat it With careful attention to your hand and finger movement; next* strive for timing and rhythm and, only after this JACOBY ON BRIDGE Attempts to achieve all these things at the . same time are ' turning and sometimes even impossible. Dear Dr. Nason: I saw a television show which told students to get as much information as ossible about all kinds of jobs. Cah you advise me about publications in this field? C.D., Falls Church, Va. M-'ir'iiLtlE * ■ If / Answer: Up-to-date information about jobs for young people is contained in a publication called ‘Job GuideJor Young Workers.” TMs Guide contains descriptions of kinds of jobs, duties, qualifications -required, short-add long-range employment outlook, and many helpful sug- doing his writing in school upsetting. Why didn’t you tell these people to consult a doctor about their child? By OSWALD JACOBY An unblocking play was of high ■ interest , in the Association of American Playing Card Manufacturers’ Intercollegiate bridge tournament. South’s one spade opening is proper,* although I imagine a lot. of. people would decide to p a s s. Still, North has enough for am opening bid and the North-South] hands should be bid to ; four spades in any event. West is directed to open the *109*4 as V A104 eXTIlt era eio94 ♦ J1098 +AK65 SOOTH (V) O AKQJS f J* . ■ lliitl + 4 Both vulnerable BflMh Wuak MMb Ewt 14 Pm ' a n.t. 9m 3 ♦ Paw 34 Paw 4* Paw Paw PM Opening lead—4 J jack of clubs and East and West are directed, to lead clubs at every opportunity. Of course, they don’t get many opportunities,, because South will frump the second club and start to lead trumps'. He will stop for a moment when East shows out on the second lead and look around for a way to unblock the diamond suit In order to bring home five dla- * mond tricks in, addition to his five trumps. It should not take him long to BMli ’7^ 'Astrological! ESl*- By SYDNEY OHAM 1 "1W til* ^aifteaSufe bla Cestiey . , , Astrology Mini* Ul* »II," ARIES (Mat. 31 to Apr. l»)i Almost d r a m A11 e suddenness, cycle •wings your way. Bspeolallywhar-partner., family A ccmad.""Remain on "even k#*I.” Msndlo responsibility with DIONITY. TAURUS (Apr, 30 to Msy 30 I West flash. Act on tflought*, especially those ahead, including advancement. Lot creative 31 to Juno flli lw i^A^'r^priJi'-^oT’a, mm manner. Wonderful day for pommu5',,» TOu?r«?r,trr lunar aspect today points up prophetic -■-■a“Ta. Means you canperoelve futura tons. Act on Intuitive knowledge, LUO (July LKNQE it k« oan be fulfilled. Bui you muit taka L 83IJ Your rufiuid^tense^mucR fn ovldenoe’.'’ Slioel-bOSt reading newspaper book}, Htf" ---with "Inner ear. race .facts arhi, including talent* of friend*. th^^ARE^ Including Ul wlUlmporUnk people. ■ R*»W*e y°V,(,°I!! Importance Valuable oontaoU could be 3SS'BiAu«S SiWMrS* ,0CAPWf«RN (Dee! 3* to Jen. ») knowledge1 * Surrent condition*. fete ‘VlSSfisireb. 30 to Mar. 90) , *0, with - 1 Strata grei' Place &lf 1 IPP9P nln«) publicity, jtdyMi—v- Iff gATDRDAY 18 YCWR BIRTHDAY Sd elet much ip evldenoe. • .ttwiff i financial picture. Plan THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; /CPRli, 19, 1963 & D—f MARKETS Prices Move Unevenly Thefollowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Wednesday. Market Trade Slows Down NEW YORK (AP) — Trading panies, although some tended to Produce Applei. Northern 8 tit week. i vttrirrARi ri simmered down and stock market prices moved unevenly early this afternoon.. Changes of most key stocks were fractional. Speculative de- ....*Jo» mand rotated to a scattering of ....' ” selected issues and away from the groups favored earlier in die Wall Street anticipated ease, showed no sharp reaction to news of lower mortgage interest rates which would pinch their profits. Big Three motors gained moderately. Some of die aerospace issues, airlines, steels and office equipments made progress* Among the savings-and-loans, California Financial, Wesco Ft> ancial was unchanged; San Diego Ford gained fractions. Ajnerkian Motors eaSed and Studebaker was about unchanged. m market impact from President Imperial, Financial Federation • * * - First Charter Financial leaned higher. Savings-and-loan holding com- General Motors, Chrysler’ and it "; ; ; : Jtennedy’s speech being madeear- Kre 4$a V.JW* afternoen. — i cello p*k 8.08( Sa Government Bonds Unchanged Poultry and Eggs : osmorr. April per pound at Datr five poultry: . * . Heiry typo ' ~ -•-10; rooateri .Bock 21-22.*" 1 FOULTBY IS (AP»—Price! p lor *0. 1 qua U,- light typo honi lbi. 28-27: broiler! bite! 20-21; Barred NEW YORK OP) — Government bonds were unchanged to a little higher at the opening today while CorporateS were irregular in light trading. An over-tbe-counter dealer lit government issue a said some gained as much as 4/32. Volume was moderate" Corporates listed on the New< York Stock Exchange stayed within mostly, narrow margins. Job Abolished, Ford VP Qyits Was Twice Also-Ran fori Firm's Presidency Prices moved irregularly on the American jltock Exchange in moderately jactive trading. New York & Honduras Rosario Mining, Up about 2, continued to gain' on Sharp rise in earnings. Profit taking hit Oils which advanced yesterday. Sinclair-Venezuelan Oil drop-ped a point as did Creole Petrole-Avis Industries and Financial General gained a point each. Fractional losers included Imperial Oil, Kratter, Scurry-Rainbow Oil and Aurora Plastics. American Stock Exch. Figure, after decimal point! art tlghtha YORK (AP)—American PW . 28% Kaiser IndU. . * 274 _jec ... 4 Mead John ... 2174 Croole Pet ... 2974 Mld-W A- *“ fly ,Tiger ..... 1144 Mohawk. ■w Peyit- ■ " DETROIT (JPl - Ford Motor Co. JXecytive James 0. Wright— twice an also-ran for president of the firm — resigned yesterday, one week alter Ids post as vice president, car and truck group, had been abolished. A Ford spokesman said the resignation, to take effect May 1» was “for personal reasons.” He did hot say what Wright’s Immediate plans a r e and’ Wright could not be reached for comment. \ Spring Feveu Hijs - Housing Sees Splurge VBy SAM DAWSON AF Business Newt Analyst NEW YORKt-A spring boom ip housing is tinder ’’way. Building starts are well ahead of last year. The mortgage business. - is brisk. Part of the increase in construction is credited to the generally improved economic situation. Personal incomes are* up i and moge families have t h e money in hand dr In sight to induce them to buy DAWSON a hew hoifte. Industrial production is rising and so are retail sales, both adding to public confidence.. And- whether it’s Inflationary, the selective _ . „ ,. . ... ... I steel prices may lead many who Henry Ford H said of the fof-mer whiz kid’s resignation: yearn for ayiew home to feel that: the economy is moving Sain. « , Part of the increase- In home building- is traced to easier credit terms. MORE LENDING FUNDS landing institutions have more available funds than a year ago; The competition to put this money to work profitably has led some lenders to grant longer terms, on mortgages. This brings in some new buyers who would find hard to meet tighter terms. And part of the increased hi ing is credited to the growth special housing programs, such those designed for older persons. Their number grows each year. Other housing units under way are traced to a rush to beat changes in zoning and other regulations, ' ‘ * v . Spring itself; of course, is basic reason for a spurt right now. Good weather helps the builder, m Miuk F Bln** 13 4*4 Pacific Pet Ltd IS . .1/18 Faye Her .... 21 .. S4*/* Sherw wm . DiT*o*r, April W4Cjpe-!*wwt r d«Hn at (Including « ■ krad! A li Detroit by nn YnTd!~A jumbo li; axtrk torn ' largo 30-84; rhodium 27-30; A Jumbo 30;. extra torn -10-31; medium 27; cbooki - . CRICAOO. April Mercantile Bxehant. I ■“’■**—le buying prleeo Big! irregular; wholeii nenanged to 1 lower; etter- grade A whiter CHICAGO LIVBSTI CHICAGO. April 10 (AP) Hog! 1.000: Urly aotlT! bu________ ^ to strong; h«i steady to 21 lower: ghtppers tow, around w par eent of •alablo supply: 1-2 100-225 lb. butehafs ** ’* ““ yrouti 2M head Included •* The New York Stock Exchange dr.) High Lew Laet Cbf. TT 44Va 3M4 34Va + t. H 33’/.' 3314 3374 + ■/. 38 ■ 42 V. 4174 4174 - 74 3 y i SI 4* p 23 40 30®/e 40 TO 40% 40ft 40% . M M It 4 3874 3574 3874 52 7. 5274 -5874 5874 + 3274 33 * SO S» r** 5 8874 8774 8 Phlll P«t 1.90 27 5374 5374 53V. — 1 Pltn Bow .80 2 48 48 48 — 1 Pit Plat 2.30b 11 83 8274 5274 — 1 Pit Steel 0 1074 1071 107, ... 1 **■ ' 13 13174 1207. 13174 + \ 12 78 78 78 ! 7374 73 73 f 2874 U74. .28 18 4074* 40p 40 We are accepting Mr. Wright’i resignation with regret. In his years with the company, he. has made significant contributions in number or important positions. We offer him our best wishes for every success in the future.” - * * .% • -Only last week ArjayMiller, another of the original group of Ford whiz kids, moved up to the presidency while Wrights post was being done Sway with. He was to have taken oyer Ford’s credit and insurance group May 1, the date of Miller’s official occupancy of the top post being vacated by the retiring president, John Dyk-stra. The job of heading toe credit and life insurance group would have placed Wright on a lower level in Ford’s ecutive setup. He would- have beenjpn a par with car division general managers.' ★ ■ Sr Miller and Wright were among the 10 Air Force statistical officers hired by Ford as a management team after World War II. A third whiz kkf, Robert S. McNamara, rose to president of Ford in November, 1060, and Wright moved up with ilm. . He became vice president, car and truck group, supervising the company’s Ford and Lincoln-Mer-cury divisions. _______★ w When McNamara left Ford two years ago to become secretary '* defense, Wright was regarded as a strong contender for the presidency. But he lost out then, ust as. he did a week ago when Miller was named president. Grain Futures Prices Lean to Weakness CHICAGO UR r- Grain futures prices leaned generally toward weakness as profit cashing followed the advances of the prevl-session in early dealings today on the board of trade. 1 * / ★ Corn and soybeans were off major fractions in spots during the first several minutes in rather UghLtrade. Wheat showed little Canness, however, on buying :w hi ch was believed to have been largely on short covering. » Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN llliimmNhvesting I I By ROGER E. SPEAR Q1 ”Wc are a family to oiir early forties with a daughter in college. We own our home, have satisfactory savings, and have invested about $2,500 each in Ohio Edison, Union Carbide, and American Telephone. Last year my husband became 111 and could not work, to we are forced to live off our savings. News in Brief Darwin C. Mclnally of 210 Carr Aye. told police last night that set of golf equipment and a tire valued at $350 were stolen from the trunk of his-car- Theft of a set of acetylene torch gauges valued at. $35 froYn the John McAuliffe Body Shop, Oakland Aye., was reported to police yesterday. The Michigan Department of Health has certified Cecil F. Wall of 430 E. Beverly St. as a Class B sewage treatment plant operator. Wall is a shift supervisor at the Pontiac sewage treats ment plant. Rummage Sale, Our Lady of Bkes School Gym I April 20, 9-11 a m. —Adv. Rummage sale at Four Towns Methodist Church, on Cooley Lk. Rd., from 9 a.m. till 1 p.m. April 20. —Adv. DETROIT (ft - McLouth Steel Corp. of Detroit raised the prices at its hot-rolled steel $4 a ton yesterday, and hiked cold-rolled •tceitt. It joined the long list of___ companies which increased their prices in the past week. Shipping Begins CHICAGO on - Inland Steel Co.‘, opened its ore shipping season yesterday wlien its flagship, the Edward L. Ryeraon left her home port and heeded up Like Michigan for Escanaba, Mlijh. __.... iBiif u„ 10 Utils 138 34 UP 0.40 “ Stocks 200.40 up 0.30 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AF)—Thi o»8h poil-tlon of thi Tre.iury oompirrd with' cor-re,ponding date » y.!r !BO: April 18, 1903 Balance ............7..‘* 4,484,708,808.51 Depo.lti flnfal year July 1 ...............8 88,781,288,778.04 Withdrawal! filial*yr, » 98,182,332,485,81 Total debt .........•5803,648,724,8*8:71 ..... ........... 8 18,877,181,187,88 April 17, IMN ............. 8 3,108,930,801.84 Ml y4ar * * , I 78,188,443,870.88 I fl.Oll yr. I 88,788,888,807.74 rtosjoiMoisol.w .........8388,M,502.58 debt hot i(lb- Ject to atatutory limit. \ . Rummage and bake sale, Sat. April 20, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Commerce Methodist Church, 1155 W. 'Commerce Rd. —Adv. Rumage Sale, Saturday, April 20, 0-3. All items at bargain prices. The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 19 Front St. Pontiac. —Adv, Colonial Group Rummage, Congregational Church, Friday 4-8, Saturday 0-12. —Adv. I"1 ' ’’ —Adv, Rummage sale, April 20, 8-12. St. Thomas Hall, 197 S. Parke St. —Adv. Rummage sale, new Central Methodist Church, 3976 Highland (M59) Friday 0 a.m. to p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. till noon. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 049 Boston. —Adv. We have just Inherited $40,000 find wish to invest it in stocks, HoW would you do this?” G. C. , A) I am sorry to hear about your husband, yet you are fortunate to have such a wonderful Inheritance during a most trying period. Current income seems - to be your prime investment need and, of course, the preservation of capital is also very important. I recommend that your new money tie put into issues which are of good quality such as those you now hold, and advise you to spread your inheritance equally among five stocks: namely, General Motors, Standard Oil :of New Jersey, Boston, Edison, Maytag, and Union Pacific. These offer an average yield qf 4.3 per cent. * ★ Q) “I bought Raytheon, Farrington^ mid Perkln-Elmer. I had substantial profits in these stocks and watched them slip away. I wish you could tell me when to sell stocks and how to avoid getting ’married’ to stocks. I buy very carefully but after my choice Is made, I apparently lose my judgment.” R.C. Lakes School Gym in WaterfosdJ/l Jour letter Is one of the Anrii 2ft 0.11 a m T«no8t intelligent examples of self- analysis that I have encountered. The fact that you recognize your problem in Itself goes a long way toward solving it. One of toe most common of all investment faults is getting “married” to stocks. Investment situations are always changing, sometimes very rapidly, but people become sold on stocks they own and hate to admit that they may have been mistaken in their judgment. Emotion has no proper place in toe handling of money. You will just have to try to cultivate an objective attitude and time your saies as Intelligently as you seem to have timed your purchases. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his col- umn. ___________■ ...:;.../____-. (Copyright, 1963) and it kindles the home-owning urge in many breasts. . ' Add them all up and they spell increased construction in March and April with mortgage applications suggesting a continuance of the boom for Some time. The Census Bureau Reports the rate of housing starts rose 17 per cent ,from February to March in the nation as a whole'. The biggest jump was in toe Northeast, where ' of the 68 per cent increase *er February was credited to apartment building. PERMITS AHEAD The annual rate jn March was 1,494,000 units, the highest since the 1962 peak rate of 1,586,000 set November. Permits toy future construction are running 8 per cent ahead of a year ago. The Federal Housing Admin-istration reports applications for government insurance On mortgages running at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 197,000. The rate at the Veterans Administration is put at 152,000. Actual building of n units last year came to 1,452,000. * Many regions continued to have building booms, although sslex slowed down notably in others, The Federal Home baan Bank says that” mortgage debt' in-creased more in 1962 than in any previous year. It was up $15 2 billion, oi 10 per cent, to a total of $168.3 billion. ♦ * ★ Some of the increase, the bank says, was due to larger mortgages and higher selling prices on bigger houses. But it also notes the scramble of lending institutions to put their money to work, which brought in more customers attacted by easier ’ payment terms, lower down payments, oit lengthier mortgages. GM to Raise Sale Estimate of 7 Million? DETROIT (AP) - General Motors executives hinted today, the Corporation may revise upward estimate of seven million car sales this year. In remarks prepared for the Adcraft Club of Detroit, K, E. (Gene) Staley, vice president in charge of the distribution staff for General Motors, aaid (he seven million estimate made last fall was a minimum prediction and added that nothing has happened to change that feeling. None of the other auto companies originally was as opG; mistic as GM, but hi recent months all have fallen to line with the seven million figure. Staley said eight million new passenger car sales annually should become normal in the not* too-dlstant future — “perhaps in toe late 60s if all of ua demonstrate the concern for complete buyer satisfaction which toe public has'a right to expect.” Two days ago, in a speech in Philadelphia, Staley carried his . sales projections one step further and predictions qne step further end predicted an annual rate of 8.5 million by 1970. Schedule Vote on Alternative Phone Plans Telephone customers in a wide suburban area in western Wayne County will be asked to vote for their choice of a series of alternative plans |hat would greatly expand their present calling privileges. . Hie Mlclgan Bell Telephone Co. announed It will conduct the poll to determine Which, if any, of the plans are most favored by Its customers. Ballots, accompanied by- detailed descriptlbns of the plans, will be placed in the mails during the month of May to more then 50,000 residence and business customers whose telephone service may be affected by the outcome ' toe vote. Few Steel Users Hurry Into Price lag Markups NEW YORK (AP)—Few manufacturers of steel-using items plan early markups on their products as a result of the selective price increases by steel-making suppliers. Most of them still are mulling over the situation or seeking more information, a spot check by The Associated Press across toe country showed today. The construction industry appeared a possible exception. * t ** ★ J. Buclcley, executive vice president of foe Youngstown Steel Door- Co., estimated the steel price, rise will cause an increase of about two per cent in his company’s prices. In New Brunswick, N.J., Triangle Conduit foCable Co. served notice of an indirect price rise on steel conduit used to enclose electrical wiring in buildings. FEWER BRIDGES’ In Atlanta, Georgia’s highway department director, Jim Gillls, laid “The steel price increase will ncan fewer bridges. We have just so much money.”' “r * , Auto makers, who use about a ton,,of steel per vehicle, had noth- ing to say, but informed estimates placed the increase in manufacturing costs attributable to the steel price rise at from $25 to $50 per car. Sources in Detroit said they expect no change in price tags on 1963 models. What will happen when 1904 models start rolling this fall is a matter of speculation, they said. In Chicago and elsewhere, some big appliance makers said they are studying the situation and have reached no decisions,' NOT MUCH EFFECT? North American Aviation’s Columbus, Ohio division was one of several companies reporting sizable steel reserves in hand, but' a spokesman said he didn’t foresee much effect even after reserves are used up. Ih Los Angeles, W. M. Rawlins, president of Central Industrial Engineering,. a construction firm, said the steel price rise left his company “in quite a spot.” * We have some contracts running for a cotlplc of years and, had no protection on foem for an occurrence likf this,” Rawilna Mid: . p*»a -f Hi THE PONTIAC *M&$, fr&fpAir,**>&& it, im Pontiac Area JAMES POPE' Service for James Pope, 74, offillbe wettedI at 8p.nitod*y at the Richard80n-Bird, Funeral Home. 393 Lowell St., will be at 9 a. m. Monday in St. John’s Baptist Church, Woodward at Woodstock, Detroit. His bo# will be brought to lit. Hope Cemetery for burial, Prayers will be said at 7:J^ p. m. Sunday in the William Vasii Funeral Home, 4375 N. Wood* ward, Boyal Oak. IBs body will tie at the funeral home from 3 p. m. tomorrow until 9:30 p. m. Mr. Pope died yesterday. He was a retired employe of Poiitiac Motor JDivision and a member of Sunday at William R. Potere Fu- the Pensioner’s Club of St. John’s Church. •’ Surviving are "his wife, Vic-. toria; a daughter, Mrs. John R. Mason of Pontiac; three sons, John, George and Michael, all of Pontiac; and' four grandchildeen. ALEXANDER CROSSLEY WALLED LAKE ~ Service for Alexander Crossley, 75, of 1284 Pontiac Trail; will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Coats Funeral Home, Ciarkston. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Crossley died yesterday after an 11-month illness. He was an employe of the Walled Lake School'DlstrlcC Surviving are his wife Frances; a son, Hubert of' Ciarkston; s daughter, Mrs. John Leybas of Los Angeles; a brother and four iriwromMiin — MRS. JOHN GALLAGHER WALLED LAKE - Service I Mrs. John Gallagher, 76, of 471 W. Walled Lake Drive will be 10 a. m. tomorrow at the St. Williams Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery, PontlaC. after a long illness. The Rosary, Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Camanaro of Walled Lake and Mrs. Teresa Schmidt of Smith Lyon; two sons, James and Vat, botti of Chicago,,111,; iwo; tors, -four grandchildren and a great-grandchild. CRIT MORRIS WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Service for Crit Morris, 51, of 12780 28-Mile Road, will be 2 pm. neral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in Prestonville Cemetery. Mr. Morris died yesterday of a heart attack. Surviving are his wife, -Margie; six brothers, James of Jamestown, Ohio, D.elmer of South Lyon and Curt, Wilton, Clyde and Willie, ailoFLake Orion; two sisters', Mrs. May Whittington of Xenia, Ohio, and Mrs. Cora Childress of Rochester; Gas Fhre-U Injures Man - Dominic Maodalari, of 25 Oak-ont St., Auburn Heights, 1* listed in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, following a gasoline flare-up. that burned his face, neck and chest last night. Mrs. Gallagher died yesterday'the fire. Mandated’! Wife told sheriff’s deputies he was attempting jo burn some trash which he had wetted with gasoline when the match he lit caused it to flare up.. A neighbor passing by put out Waterford Schools lo Buy lOOO Elementary Site Waterford Township Board of Education members last night voted to purchase a future ele-*■ mentary school site in Section 12 of the township for $40,000. lar board meeting, weporto sub-...... “rnn advisory Located at the itortheast corner of the Silver Lakes Estates subdivision, the lL8-acre parcel was recommended by the school board's building committee. Section 13 Is located in the northeast area of the township, the now school site Is situated northeast of Walton Boulevard near Silver Lake Golf Coarse. mitted by a citizens committee on school needs were formally accepted. A special board meeting was scheduled for next Thursday to review the reports, which were compiled over a six-week period by five subcommittees. The1 report prepared by a sub- commitee studying future building needs states mat No target date for construction of the new school was set. Iq other business at the regu- PtJBLIC AUCTION BALK L» Bouchard, AllMlM Carthene. H •rt Moody. Elisabeth Schulti please ti l accordance with the Uniform _____use Receipt Act hee a lien the good* stored wltb.lt by you in your —'----------------------- ‘-r In wnlth you elalm an interest! for of anagge* Sue. The goods agalnsl which 1 other property in sne esorege warehouee _____r. to you and stored by you in your Vbim tote of household goods pergonal effects consist of bureaus, _ tenters, hade, chairs, rookera, divans, dining room furniture, rugt, carpets, tables, stoves, boxes. and barrels containing hooks, glassware, kitchen utensils. miscellaneous items of furniture and appliances apd other houeehold goods. ^ during the next five years the schopl district will require six new schools and additions to eight extol’ buildings. Cost of the program is $6 million. ACCEPT BUS BIDS Board members accepted low bids on eight itohool bus bodies and chassis. Total cost of the eight complete 80-passenger vehicles will be $49,237.30. In other business, the board set May 5 as the date for the formal dedication of Kettering High School. A brief ceremony' and a tour of facilities of the building are slated. N'dig advertised for eale and eold by publlo auction at IMS Elisabeth Lake Road, Pontlto, Michigan ____• of euch sale trill be appllet e payment of eald lien, tncludlni |----- » chargee for notice; ad I llablt therefore i te goode a tlsfled. STEVENS VAN LINES-PONTIAC. INC. April U • II. IN) NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE NaMee la hereby (Iren by the un signed that on Thursday, April 31, 1 at l:M o'clock a.m, at 111 N, M Royal Oak, Oakland County, Michigan, public eale of a 11X17 Ford Sedan bearing ■trial number D7PT1M7M, will be held, ftf each to the highest bidder. Inepee-tion thereof may be made at til N. Mein, Rival Oak, Oakland County, Mich-Igan, the place of etoragk Bated: April IS, 1961 (M-a Oakland) City National Bank of Detroit CM Woodward, Detroit 11, Michigan Wr C. PERKINS an notion was ?°&>rXleTrl MMMU mtlteiXl day of Mey wlfh this order Will result til a judgment by default against, such defendant! for flu relief demanded In the com- ' '""'nSA'Wk (A. MOORE, _ _____lit Judge Oakland County Clerk-toilster Hy RONALD dThILL, Renfrew. Edbjtrg * Baldwin, Bty. ler hlelotljf March it. April i. IS and *5' ■ i®’ t “Saf oik. 10MI Board of Education Secretory Mrs. Dorothy B. Barningham announced that May 13 will be the final day to register for the June 10 school election. Candidates for the two four-year terms at issue in the election must file petitions by 4 p.m. on May 11. Mrs. Barn Ingham and Duane Lemeaux, whose terms expire in Jtoie, both have taken out petitions. No petitions have been filed yet. CONTRACTS OKAYED Board members approved contracts for 14 teachers and accepted the resignation of another. A letter of resignation from Jim Poteet, principal of Lambert Elementary School, was also read. The resignation is effective at tiie end of the current school year. Poteet will become a representative of Science Research Associates July 1. He will cover the state of Michigan for the Chicago educational research firm. Announcement of a general staff meeting May 2 at Pierce Junior High School was made. Supt. of Schools Dr. Dob O. Tatroe will address the school system employes. Classes will be dismissed one half hour early to allow personnel to attend the meeting. The main purpose of the meeting will be the presentation of a state ®f tiie school district report. Dr. Tatroe wtil also discuss future prospects of the school sys- Death Notices BUCSKO. APRIL IT, IMS, JOHN I., 3931 Rochester Rd.r'RoyalyOek; '.'dig! -it; beloved husband of Margaret Buoeko;. dear lather of BuMM, J. Bucsko, Iba Michael ’ (Valerio) Ferguson. Mrs. Edward (Helen) Furgol and Un. Ray (Wanda) Roes; aho aurvlved by tn re a grandchildren. Puhera) service will bo held Saturday, April 30 at W a.m. at the Wil- I the William « mu,’ Walled husband of r father of Lake; tga 73; beloved ' France* Croeeley, Saw. ppm Mrs. John (OUve) Leybae and Hubert Croeeley, dear brother of Oedrge Croeeley, also survived by four grandchildren. Puneral eerv-ioe will be held Monday, April 33. at-i p.m! at the Com Puneral Homa. ciarketon with Rev. Don-aldWt Sinclair officiating. In-terment ln Ottawa Park Ceme-—s*- - •" tary. Mr. Croeeley ewill lie state at the Coats Funeral Hon after noon Baturday. LOHER, APRIL it 1333, Waet walled Lake Drive. WaUed Lake; age 76* dear • mother of Mrs, Smeit camanaro. Mr*. Threaaa Bohmldt, James and Val Gallagher, dear enter Of Mrs. Sarah McAllister and Mrs. BUtty McOowafl. aleo eurvlvtd by tour graartebUdren and one great- grandohlld. Rosary will be Said Friday. April 19, at a p. Home. Walled Lake. Funeral ... mmt p®«? |»w^(iaptu Church, walled Lake with Rev. sauagher will lit in state I Rlchardeon-Blrd Funeral POPE, APRIL 13, 1383, JAMES, 313 Lowell; age 74; beloved husband of Victoria Pope; dear father of Mrs. John R. (Jltlla) Mason. John, George end Michael Pope; deer cousin of John Pope: also survived by f—------------- vaeu Puneral Home, 3378 H. • / iipa service Sunday evening M WO p.m. S3 the, funeral home. .Funeral service wUl be held Mon-dtyV April 33 at the St. John th# Baptist Church, Woodward at Wo pubUoatlon. RATES **<$%&* i i-Day gotyi WJayi MB 1 || m IS if h| An additional charge of 10 cents will, be made for use r* pontiao Frees Bon number The Pontiac Press; FROM I AM. TOO P.M, llglp jyyiyg j$his'' ‘ » SECTION*, 0 ORAVE8 EACH JN beautiful Oakland Hltte Memorial OaMin, WIU sacrifice for lmmedl- r'^SSS1! LATna.RAiip wanted, first OR WOMAN WBEDWO MR ... wr., raplNB to Mill beer, wine and spirit S&WVVte Control Commission to’ grant laid lloense upon the expiration of 10 W«„-fr<»n date hereof. - APRIL 17. 1003. Lost and Found- BRITTANY SPA NT tNIEL. OSCODA Springs. Comlngs!Cepfease oa3d'j! jBJiggg runtr>i A PART-TIME JOB. CALL.TQNIOHT SBtMA(iMH1 ---- to start off OR. th# JgShmd ——— Roohes- A-l USED CAR PORTER. __ tween ages of It end 03. must Show all pnaees of operaUoo. good ALL AROUND GRINDER HAND. “-Theater RdTnear U MUe Rd. FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY HUGRES^iNItjn^UFFMN #BH«r Ialesmrn. . dkaWfe m Tropical Paint subsidiary of Hooker ChemlcalTTenrltory ed by eon tract — High i ftrefttT —° A^'ocSfe^Hoos' —• Uo b COMPANY UALIFIG qWliftcations Experienced salesman, age 30 to SO yean to call on bur estab-Ubed accounts, with ablUty to Ox. Mnd business -r Training la field . AFTER I P.M.. good wwker. Bari, Alia OBtaksg for full (______I ■ information call Mr. Orsen. tonight goly. )R 30823____________ ALIGNMENT MAN JOHN _ SEAN equipment. Manet Tire Co, HI gAHT Ask tot,»m. ...... ,TTEN«^: rapREAstilf A MA- llonal stalnleie steel cookware company, wort 1 evenings a Weak, 0 to if p.m., earn overjir I EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WANTED m person. A1 Henoute Inc. I GRINDER OPERATOft Experienced on precision I.D., O.D., sSEmSffiuSi;® ease, ana vaoatlon. k. C. MFG. CO.' i III Indlanwnod Rd., Lake Orion An cyiet opportunity employer Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED wd£^3&Ve« IP YOU LlkE MtWC A#6 lAVfc 1 war with people, lei ue tram you to become a sales representative M one of the largest and moel highly respected muelg ilore ohalne In the world. Featuring Steuiwer Pianos, Hammond organs. Conn Band itrumenta, Magnayox television many other excluglve franonlees. You do not have » Way a muilfa! egwranr ES&SSS*' GRINNELL'S WARD _ PONTIAC MALL Hi 1 S ,wv nave wnuni with experience 1 department# i MEN’S CLOTHING ' PAINT - TTfflMFWl Lawn 8t Garden Shop / tow# lidJBUEI. srauc1 LY PRMONI SNEL DEPT. MACHINE Tool ByiLDER i to 830S7 - SALESMEN Wanted Mr M I .OYrSffl^^PAREL Liberal co. liner*' H 3 BINOLB MAN uce in jDWtlnr -graduate or fl Sam'-rn-rn. JOB SHOP FOREkA^ Heto Wautoii Femala MONTGOMERY WARD Saleswomen * ^*ha^n#i&rlmM*&rtti4 en who have enerimee In the f< 10i^A^-WEAR PAINT HOUSEWARES YARD GOODS GARDEN SHOP, A^gmaftth. OPERATOR, WATt Ik- LvUrS,’1®*®: bar WAWilfcasi hiiAi “rer 38 pntmmZs M^fL. iff;nilia M' *. mip wwHf« tfiywt EXPERIfiNCED IsSI CURB WAITRESSES g«faagg; iOvK TED’S . Woodward at Sautre Lake flMHQpMflff MAxrnr i Maple, Blrmh kxperikncei -pLr-Ejersoq _ _______» wAtomtoa.^^- jdy In gerson. Blomar Inn, 33 W. QRHJ^OritL FOR toow WolMt. GRILL wXiTreS .•ontlac Lake Inn. MJ3 at W1L Hams Lake IM. bat. 1A aun. ■ . „■ WAITRESS Experienced. Harbor »ar. 3334333, WAITRESS fmtia- awi .afticft WOMAN bookkeeping * w^”refo light boat telepbone. _«e.TMM.' ___■ ■ capias. Fn*dpM. : WOMAN OVER IS TOR DEC fountain work. Gallagher MnM|i mMmikjU ' SALESMAN WANTED by. g leading wanufactewr « aig; arettei oyer ^oh.t0co^'p«in,n,gB A: ' PM QHK company car 52 Fotflu i miWMg. vraunmi. wra mnimwn- , lng ajteny pten saleii organteatlon. * Smf|. ssff&sssijssjx i Ob?S! i, MTTkHaydan i’lPlirlS nlght^waltrws lor tnetda ser-*“ Career Position Position for career, minded woman with Insurance experience. Muet.be good at meth.-vt>45 month plus fringe beneflu. 'K Midwest Employment 408 pontiae State Bank RuUdtat lwp|qy3niiti A|s EVELYN EDWARDS / 1363 Woodward. Bloomft#idTOlJ^„ Barbour WriislirL. , 64«-3MS j.. lasted tn terraces be- tignd ... Instructions-Schools I Fontlac, any KIND LAWN AND OARDEN. Shrub. Toto-tnitnc. hand digging, CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS. REA- L^hT-^ULINO AND ODD JOBS, MAN W VMM OLljl1', tl|to|teS work of any kind. IM-0393. SEill-RETIRED PAINTER. VERY TREE THmuSo. Alttl CUTTINq. Phcha SIMMS, eak for L. R. Lor all. DbAkPiNYltiWORK. !. garages, cabinets, rei iom», efe. FE t-3761. YARD CLEANING, LIGHT HAUL-tag, digging, %UMaw i work, tree ' WWtBtlSgi EH'gWft. - V^rk Wanted Feirndt 12 3 WOMEN ^WANT^ CLEANINO AND wail wwebmg. FE “wwoSTwrarv W sS*: s T R 3 . WOMEN DJSJRE WALL WASH-IERLY nff) W A lAMUXCE, am, M# each; SxgxIMoK ho iv-foot, *1.20 each; gat ana on furnaces and boilers, mtetSi tubs, and lavatories, apartment rice re- wwaSlW S!mdnSSia< — tea numerous te men-; Wrecking, 8* W. Pike building end f Ceples, MY Ml CEMENT - CONTRACTOR Oulnn’e Genekruetton Co. PE 3-*l*S IT’S SO EASY 16 Place a PONTIAC PRESS Classified ad i Just Dial FE 2-8181 S V i T S 7 TRY- W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, APRIL W, 1963 P-3 Ww estimates on all Ml flnanee.lt. B. 1 • cq:fkS«43i —---rrlb' Wftqk SEHVigt KE- ft Tailoring 17 uuio, tailoring, Air. SthMkfciMMHfc W:«6B~ ni fiatr. FH HB>. gis , PEAT ~ip 1 LANDSCAPING. 81EDINO, SOD- Sprlng clean-up of debris, tree Mill afirub trimming, 775 8cott Lak< Rd FB4-41M. ’ J. JOHNSON Exterior landscaper and' garden* 251 Osmun — Phone PE 4-7607. GARDEN PLOWING N PLOWINQ AMD Li • 5ARbteK8 FLdWKD~AND~ DMlicg. , Reasonable. OR 3-3211. OAEbtaf flowing. W cun-twiiie wa. ma mms: 1 flowino and ...lawn work, ' i Incmn Tax Sorrier ■ ■NTflDnpM __ ■ IWH/Perry ra m n ti» 11 ’• r’HVAN SERVICE MOVING AMD STORAGE REASONABLE BATES' Padding—II Year* Experience ROBERT TOMPKINS ^OR 4*1512 lawh WM^HAi^aiiraviMa. odd iob«. dk <-imi. am ft DocoraHOf A-l DECORATING ptMtorns — papering. rr«* <■>., discounts for cash. 442-0420. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. faintino! decorating, Intarlor-E xtorlor. FK 4-8304. PABWmio AUMl^B ROOMS. I " YOU 81 BPAIE WORE DONE Ub«T«sH wSuiSi LOW COST HOSPITAL INSURANCE ‘. CALL TODAY FRAN* A. ANDERSON, AGENCY 1044 Joalvn .PS 4-5555 tfttriW flltoroii ti i-rtni • LICENSED MOMS. EY DAY OR WOiK. PL 7-4787. _____ LICENSED H<»B. lc#IUJ CARE. Wild H—EElwW ftooia 1* ADCTION SALE EVERY BATUR-day At EIha Bird Auction. We'll-bur furniture, toola and. appliance*. OR Mt41 or MEIroe* 7-S105. OWNERS W* need ItoUntt onhouseo, farm*. . lake property. Webfly and **U land 1?§5^A7 or weekly AVON (APABTOENT^^OIjf^ Ru* BEDROOM only. OB 3-4 HOUSE. COUPL1 AMD - BATH, COUPLE 3-ROOM HOUSE MODERN, STORE FOR RENT AT 164 Anburn Aye. Will remodel for /responsible tenant. Choice location for any business, call manager , at 'The Wiest Bldg , 160 Auburn Ave. 335-4053. Saif Houses LAKE-FRONT HOMES. NEW AND LOCATION _ BEAUTY - l tWWI overlooking g< tree*, 3144ar garage. Bub. » — -Last than coet. W6.8M, Term HAROLD *7 PRANX8. REALTY 2933 UNION LAKE RQU> ~ .5221 * w S-71S1 ROCHESTER. 3-BEDROOM BRICK. •» pool, many extras. Mskt ' - .. J*r, OL M776, __ RETTRX Ik LEONAJtD. S1 je on nice lot. Will esc level, attractive country . ting; 3 bedrooms, 314 bathe, fireplaces, attached 3'4-car -•t— —* ■•‘-t. 520,800. Of, I- •0712. m HURON GARDENS SMtuX-tonb-rowtt. nice lot/PE 4di». IUALITY 3 BEDROOM Wt BATHS, ranch, family room with plc- ^ya-^-iroiYig.^ ham Realtor. UL 343M. UL 3-9373. TIZEV —ON YOUR LOT 3-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL, 2C rage, bullt-lns. hot water t ramie tile, vanity In bath.___________„ igg&a -liter* TipM. Will i- vanity ' ■nd guui Nothing jqittN C. MYLES, BUILDER ANCHOR BAY SECTION—NEAR Lake St. Clair. 1 year Wd. two-bedroom ranch, largo living >8950. 682*2764. I TwS^lLl"l4ny 3-B1DROOM 9BK LOW DdWN M»ni(M|8,' gM hoot. Oil FTBHER* BObY, 2-BE1D-room bungalow, full basoment, located 252 W. Cornell St. tl,290 Amen to mortgage, p*yments»S6» month, Includes taxes and Cheaper than rent. Call & FB 3»___ HOLLY PARK AVENUE, MODERN 1-bcdroom, 2 ceramic baths, bsee-nent. 14x34 UvIng TOOm, oil htat, tew icltdicn, dishwasher, many ex-.ras. Hear all schools, owner t»ne-ferred. priced to sell. ME 7- BY OWNER, 3-BflDROOM BRICK. ' eeemont with recreation room, gas ---------®---AtUMINUM_siD. I basement, LcBaron ■ BY OWNER: 3-BEDROOM HOME, l’/a-car garage, lerge lot. Watkins Lake Boeos*. See for yourself — OB 3-4853 after 3 p.m.______ BY OWNkR. toflEDROOM RANCH home, family room with flropliee. 114 baths, kitchen with built-in oven and range,-large lot, lake privilege oi MOflgOO*- No agents. CaU MA 4dB73. '/ r DONELSON PARiTT ZERO DOWN 494 PER MONTH Exdudlng taxes and Insurance. 3 bedrooms, gas Mat, brick front. PE 4-0005. Spotlight Bhlg - stouts’ Best Buys Today' LOW PAYMENTS—Easy on the pocketbook. 3 bedroom family home, west - side loesflon. neer -T*l Huron'. Newly remodeled kitchen, paneled diriing room, base ment. kae heal, 3 far garsn 11,490 down will handle. “You know what I’d really like to see? Automated r- homework!” PALLED LAKE brick-, 3 br" lot, In nles MEDROOM CHEAPER THAN north Pontiac $69 Down , NEW 3-BBDHOOM HOME $55 Month Excluding taxes and Insurance "Everyone qualifies: Wldov vorcees, even person# With a problem.” PONTIAC KNOtLS . QUICK EQUITY OUT SALK ANYONE—3-bedroom ranch. • Ineuli ed, alum, storms end. screen.. paneled basement, spaciously landscaped with-redwood fenor around baok. Take over iritg. ai HERRINGTON HILLS NO RED TAPE , ' Take your pick of 4 choice home HAYDEN ,. 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL- ‘‘ $9,99 -$1,000 DOWN 1'4 Cfr Oarage j/C HAYOEN, Realtor* fiii * *““1 10761 HlghUnd Open 9 til % p.nr KEEGO BUYS: 3115 and 3138 CASS LAKE AVK. Good solid 4-bodro*r -- hi across the street boaoh on Cnee Lai basement, Only 17.4 Reasonable terms 1 qualified 3005 ANDRE — Canal frontage. Large modern 8-room bungalow. Only 17.-480. Lot's, talk generous term*. Jack lovEland 662-1235 Carpeted living room, sparklt kitchen with dining area. Lovi 75x 175-foot lot. Fenced. Many i Iras with this fin* home offered 513,550., to per osnt down. Cl. todj^. WATERFORD REALTY, OR kitchen, carpet drapes, basement, gas heat. 11,000 down, III Burnt" Pfl 8-1836. ROOM HOME. ir'oWW Northern High School D after 7:35. ft 4-3438 l-ROOM AND BASBMB8. 1HI fliE*?lvlng __ HMV — — ...I floor, I !^f.%«thWiw,wrd 818 per' month, Immodlati jpossos-■Ion. E> O. Hompsteed, Realtor, 318 hr. Huron, PE 4-6264, x around 11 I bow lake, e occupancy. 078 mo, I 1. 333-8071. I LAKE AREA. 081 ftONTH to QOUPlt. EM 8 ..... WisV'SIDE 3 BEDRObkl irn. rifmnoM rtauirxl, - BEDROOM DUPLEX, HAZEL Bond Street. FB 3-7803. ROOMS. 6Li fl^y’iiRi^;1 flAskMW, nIch yard. 648. OR 4-1370. O-ROOM TEhRACS. 01 WHITFIELD mHraijrMMroM single-boms. ??,,d.,hti.kT‘r&.^%rL,\Ai” iofBSS? I bath, all ol . . ■ iixiE Lake ed. Adunir RENT OR SELL $15 down buy* hew home. Model corner of Kinney and, Oohnb 1 bldfk oaaliroakMnd, .1 blnoks north of Montoelm. , ... Pil-|W« 1:30 to flJft. WllTOWN REALTY f|-AR-XRCUND HQMlIS oi' CAkv kfio. Call fof_ appointment. 1300 yowif i Taxes and InsuranO*. 3-bed-- ”n|alow, Crescent Lake MA 4-3035. •t".... BM'iirn,..--.- 2-bedroom home with and dining spaoe. Pull — :...^weaHartp garage, with lunch room attached. 88.700. 338 Wosaen St. PE 2-8681. , '.'TOrwmai. .... TTxSl' burben, -Oil,180, 4800 Vv. nurw call OR 8-0229 Approx. MM i -- m mo. plui IOSTROM REAL ' COLORED No money down, no oloilnr oos nice f » bedroom home, 197 p Russell young By. own*r^-^r«mi,brlok ranoh. Late wIvllekoe.WtoMO*. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. 3 BED-rMtu, large rooms, newly dtcorel-ed, flreplaoe, carpeted, vanity In bam, full basement, screened baok ggniimcLrr,........“ Hough Ilf CLARKSTON. WALklNO ihoppmg. Cornei gr^jjl right for d -VMrallSSIlI,* 'JT"KitW MAM TO Oft*8*172' Uk* HfvWHMM ^thjhjwej the^presenl rything. Lauding 1, paneled den. 1 ear | ved drive, end well lac ot among the many plus Takes only a Utile time and as* for yourself* On ( $34,000. By appolr'------ J. T. WARDEN 3484 w. Huron : HIITER swimming. 8eU or trade; t too FOOT WATER FRONT, 4 and teth, baeomer " Im alumlBbm storms ai swimming. 8eU or Terms. ^ LAKE PRIVILEOEg. Excellent large 4 rooms and Mlh, washram! dryer, vent fen In kltohei Convenient to Union Late Mioppli Center. lO.OOO. Terms. DUCK LAKE, 4 bedrooms, large kitchen-and dining room, sun porch. ImM shady lot, late privllegr |7.MS. Low down paymon' *• both family UMl. Existing font* al roar of property. Hat monthly Inoom*. Largo woi garage. Priced al 011,800. . C. B. REALTY INC. 444 W. University Drive Roohootor, Michigan $15 down buy* new home. With.............. corner of Xlnney and * black cast of OII-,---‘ l block* north of Montoaln PI 8-1763 1:30 Wl P.M. WMTOWN realty $9;500 build 3-bedroom yanel 1 on your lot, Pull floor/ uio bath: biroh eup _ M®4* aHot O. ./ RUM MoMAB ART MEYES "The Bier TW1 2-Story Colonial tjEOW [ AND FAMILY ROOM 4 LARGE BEDROOMS s UPSTAIRS, 4 JoyBi AND FAMILY room THimlLACE ’'4 'ALL BUILT-INS .laswc™-^ _ LARGE. HOldE- J. j?. J*°rUl #f Walton. Blvd. nil or Latwer lad.) in,Hi-rfm village, waton for the ladd’s l ADD’S,, INC 885 Lepeer Rd, (Perry M-24) 'K 9-0201 or OR 8-1J81 eiter 7:30 JtflLACE • W CARP- WM . JAYNO HEIGHTS One of the host 'ocntlont tor your now homo — Models open dnlly. Built by eorile of Oakland Co, a - finest huUdert. Over a hundred Fully developed homesltea to eelect from. Featuring: Paved streets, olty water, gas service and late privileges. Centrally located to schools, churohet, shopping and ex-_ pfessway. SILVER LAKE CONST, 573-0531 Day* 682-0040 Eves. Dixie to Silver Lake Rd.; silver . WILL^J3UILD Your plan or ourt DON MCDONALD Uceneod Bulldor OR 3-M37* HILLTOP HOME 118,000. Tormt. More aoroai desired. Dorothy Snyder Lavender CUSTOM gUILT— HOMES YpUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc, FE 4-0591 COLORED 3-BEDROOM^ FULL EASEMENT NO DOWN PAYMENT .NO MORTGAGE COSTA . . FIRST MONTH, NO PAYMENT Payments Like Rent HURRY! HURRY! ’ HURRY PRIOEE FROM $1,381 TO 118,881 NO MONEY DOWN .. with good Credit Located throughout the city, ean purchased for closing costs only have been redecorated, gome * Linda VUta Heights 8t. Joseph' Hospital Area Pontiac's South Side Pontiac's East Side CALL FOR APPT. OR DETAILI SAUNDERS •6c WYATT •REALTY 74 Auburn < ' FE 3-7t- WATEltroRD TOWNSHIP, 3 BfelD. room, year round 1—" || Cottage, on canal, 1 3800 cash, take ovSi peymente,. 881-8488, 1 ROCHESTER. .3 BEDROOM, 1 floor, full basement, fenced back yard- Near schools and new hosp. *10,880. Terms -QL 1-9341. -Owner. Basement with ____ , lavatory on 3nd floor. Only for quick ••ale. CHEROKEE HILLS - Delightful 1 bedroom rancher, situated on large corner lot. Features carpeted living room, with dining area- handy kitchen, basement, attached breezSway^ and garage. Only $14,- Warr«!n Stout, Realtor" . Saginaw St. , PE LT1PLK L1ST1NO SERI 'BUD' Ideal Family Home K iHTft Cute 2-Bedroom delightful Tutonta' , with screen*. Total pries 80.000. terms, make s date now I “BUD” Nichotie, Realtor ~FET-T2DT' After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 NEW 3-BEDROOM, WEST SUEUR-ben, large Jot- jate.pHr'■i-L-*f> Bideat. oRMioi. , G.I. - Nothing Down 11,808: Located off Joelyn on 90'Xl30 foot iot. 17'xlt foot-living room, two large- bed-rooiMt oil furnace, city water and sewer. Built In 1*88. A real buy. This won’t last, toll Mon O'Neil Now OR 3-SI01 * PE 3-7103 _ kitchen ..... ....... 1. utility l's bather pntw, hot er baseboard heat, 88-toot it on lake, priced at 117.000.00 LAKE front On beautiful square. Late, very spacious 8-bedroom home In excellent condRIoi^ cJ,nrge ^llvtnji kitchen with breakfast area. 3 bedrooms and bath on let floor. Family room With fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms' and bath ' and utility room on lake level. '* — inaehed garage. Large ken-back of Atoacre CLAI ATTENTION WE BUILD - .-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL-FEATURING; built-in vanity, cup-■ POgrito galore, Hmieibig|||lE||B tope, oak floor*, plaste: brick trim. 88,888 on ye SCO model, call Hitter R 3-8178 OT WE 4-8888.' Bloomfield, Higlilaiub Ranch, 3 bedrooms, family room, new carpet and drapes, basement, 2-Oar garage, landscaped paved. Close to schools, stores* trauspor-tatton. Price EEO-flOO. RORABAUGH Associate N9 MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 148 Franklin Blvd FE HOME WITH ACREAGE Modern home near Clerkston 0 acres. Full basement, 3 bedrooi hardwood floors. 114,888, 13, down. Near Ortonvllle — Mod 2-bedraom home with 8 cere* 1 NO MOkliY DOWN FLATTLEY, BLDK. 8318 COMMERCE ROAD 81 Eves, Ell 3-8431 CLA1UUTON AREA. IM A L L room house with baeement on acre, needs repairs. 83,708 tern MA 1-4081, upetalra. ^ beat, really BATEMAN ^ ' OPEN. *' DAILY 6-7:30 SAT. 2-8 SUN. 1-8 BUDGET TRI-LEVEE .'$11,975 . ON YOUR LOT M M . TO WHITTIER (OPPOSITE CITY AinFORTI . - LEFT TO MODBLE . As Nice , Ai you eeuld ever hope to find. 8-room, 1ft story with l*r»« ts»au. ‘ tlflllly panelled den room Carpeting, basement, PA ■ garage and carport. It' : extra speelal. For quick 1_.... 013.180 with -81,200 down plue closing coets. TRADE Lakefront budget PRICED extra sharp 2-bedroom on the water Juet west of 'Pontiac. Glassed • In porch facing lake, firepiaoe and full basement.. Ideal euiftjner or year-round home. Enjoy fakefrom living at a price you ean afford. Only 80,800 with reasonable terms, YOUR EQUITY Spacious Suburban .brick colonial with larga living room, dining room, 4 bed-* rooms, I ft bathe, attached 2-ear garage. Set- on 2 beautiful lots nleely landscaped; several fruit trees. Lake privileges on Sliver Late. CaU today. It would be *t pleasure tv enow you. Priced right with reasonable terms. . THE MODERN WAY Income ON THV LAKE. Two 6-room uni each with separate new gas f: naees. Each ha* eleotrle rat end refrigerator and tome m cellatteoue furniture. Live in t... unit nnd the other will -almost mate the payment*. Total price '214,808 with iflatonabls.down mu' monthly payments. Be your *owi landlord. Ask About O’ir Trade-In Plan TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY IRKSTOL. ■ Brick ranch home, Lars* c .mc.-' cen——/-w— kitchen ; NORTH TASMANIA l,0v«1y e.srnvy family- ... super condition. 2 lots, stucco and brick. Lajjge ^rooms end ready^ room, extra large kitchen, eu room. 3 bedrooms end bath u We Need ..Listings- JOHN K. IRWIN It Sons'— Realtor* ' } w. Huron St.. — sine# 191 b: FE 5-9446 EVE. FB 4 JOHNSON PROBLEMS TO U I basement, tft ear sarac*. Iking distance Union Late. SCOTT LAKE PRIVILEGES. ----- ^ “le ln^ exceflen^ t-IWBlgW^ braeaeway. Fenced yard. ATTENTION I payments^ Including, t After 4 p.m.. call Carroll Braid. PE4-1188. >. - A. TOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE—mgtniANCB 1704 S. TELEGRAPH • ,FE 4-2533 Templeton KEEGO HARBOR 5-room and bath. Attaohod garage. Bailment, gas Mat. Only MAM. Easy torma. Iminadlato possession. K. L. Tenfoletony Realtor Lskb Epdi,, , ,msm PUElV APPOINTED BRICK HOME ON raiVATE LAKE POR YEAR-AROUND LIVING Weal Bloomfield' Twp, Immediately available, Only M0.800. Clean, eprlng-fedrweli etocked (O-acre lake. ■*<*-dy beach. Large landscaped Two-ear attached boated gar radio door. Built-In modern nuances with "eounlry kitchen decor; Ideal, convenient efficient. Lnrgf picture windows In living and dm lng rooms open onto large br — facing lake. Uvlng room an,_____ lng room htllway and 3 of 4 bed-rooms are carpeted. Throe tll-J bathrooms, eommete With tub a shower. Paneled, UrxM' recrettl room on lower lovel, acoustic ot lng, flroplaeo, 20-toot picture w: dow opens onto larn patio faol lake. Windows: double fljaee, al minum, marble sill*, Oas-alr he: central alr-oondltlonlng (mil,' Be flroplaooe natural with gas ignltei Built-In grandfatoar clock .hi a trance hallwu. Call TR Mm SCHRAM 3-Bcdrooin Ranch Brand new with 14x18 living room — 10x18 combination kitchen, and North End Mdroom a.... 1: full tiled bat leparatf dfnVipr Northern and low price Frushour Trade Yours for Ours HR .. _____ ... stanIev 0 DOWN, $84.50 MONTH the old for. new" Open Dolly. Bun.. ICHAELS REALTY WE a.4200 UN 2 2952 WESTOWN REALTY sax Irwin off East Blvd. Evee. a/tor 7:30, L1 3-4677 CHEAl I.ADDS, INC. M Lapeer ltd. (Perry D 3-0201 or OR 3-1131 afte Open lun. 12 to • ONE Adflto 3~>BDR6bll~nANCH -g stream. A Sanders. 3034488 Lake Angetus Road and Baldwin (temporary brick and liraplaoiriae hoTwaleV’heat" buK-ln appllanoei, 188 ft. lot. Juit doe-orated. fltl.flOS. 10 per eant down, *h°Wn bT ..*.. HAYDEN M DOWN, immediate possession. 1-bedroom home. Oaa furnace. 2-cer garage. Blaok- lop etriot. Oood north oide location. 108, DOWN. North suburban. Very olobn 3-bedroom Home, Family room. Gas furnace; Alum, elalng, itormo and iorooni. 1.280 DOWN; Big Happy Family Thin thls^le^or^ you.^ grjo amiom*Uo bath! attaohod l*oi. H rage. 100X180 beautifully landscaped lot. Beach, rights on rr‘“ beth Luke, shown by anpm't, HAGSTROM ” REAL ESTATE MM W. Huron OR 4.. ' — •“** -r IMdUol Aastve Model to Show > bedroom raneb — 3, oar garago, vJUtomonl, thermo windows, marble sills, lft ooramlo bams, built-Ins. duality workmanship. 114,390 0n TAck PRESTON Custom Builder OR 3-3611 MULTIPLE LisflNO SERVICE iRy™ F 3 FAMILY 1NCOMB WITH AUTO-matin host.. Private entrances, large lot and ah Ideal set up for the Investor, or a homo and Income. Shown by appointment. ___... —j-, ... .ergo.... NORTH END ?JSXS..yhTJmr'2it.b.ilVd« EI*. Permaston* and aluminum I. Ptnoad roar lot and many a deluxe feature*. Let's lake O^ROE R. IRWIN, REALTOR M W. Wflton TfI 3.7113 SEMINOLE HILLS 2-room brick on ab* floor, nalui fireplace, full basement, (a* hei oondlllon Including nr- — STOP LOOK1NO - Hera la a I inguow on the North end. near e bus line with wall to wall irpetlng. ooramlo bath, recreation cm. flreplaoe, and nicely land- 230 DOWN — this spacious in the heart of ira family aued, exit in. ana attaohed : aluminum eldtog and 2 bedroom, full haeg-” iyffi* $82 a month including taxaa and $79 A MONTH Includextaxaaandliuuraiui* ,foe. this olean 3-bedroom home Hoar Fisher Body. Full haeysnont, gaa furnace, tnodern Kitenoil. tilt bath, oak floors, full price only 'S18.2M. FHA Terms. R. T. ('Dick) VA LUET iraLTOR FE 4-3531 348 OAKLAND A NEW HOMES NORTH OF PONTTAC Paved Street* —- oas Heat 3-^ledroom Ranch With Attached Oarage 3-Bedroom Brick • With Full Baeement $69 MONTH INCLUDING ALSO 4-Bed room — Full Basement in-Levele and Colonials : Alt Large Rolling Corner Lola « See Model Dally IS to S DIRECTIONS: l 628-1565 Carlisle Building Company laro* kitch- REAGAN ' . REAL ESTATE' 3281 N. CpykO Rd. O'NEIL OPEN DAILY 2 to 9 2008 SHAWNEE ANOTHER BEAUTY RITE MODEL OPEN for your Inspection and a* usual it's a "DANDY.” CarolUlly Inspect the unique fvMiMo7 the fery WEST OF PONTIAC * " alum, elded home. large Vt&TkrT a>r»v>. >10,780. Tormb. INCOM.E •, Bast of Pontiac, Bee. return. New-, ly redecorated. 0 rooms down,. I room* up. Steam healed. Full basement. garage, end* -wortelwn. 84 adye lot, Term*. Ron* H. Smith. Realtor FE S4M, mm. ‘ P ■ ' conetructlnn IT’S NEW I IT'S, ' DIFFERENT! IT's FOR . YOU I Mr. Blsognl will be your host. PR 4,1711. TRADING IS TERRIFIC PLANNING A VACATION?— You'll wont to take H In your own back yard or at,. the beautiful PINE LAKE Mach this fflghtuUy“n’rent com temporary 8 - bedroom In FTne LAKE MANOR off -MWdlebrilfRoad. Feature* In- room with flreplaoe, spaelmn bedrooms with private bath orf masttr bedroom plus 3 other baths,'paneled family room, studio celling through-out Attrudlvaly prloecr at 213.200 - t2.ooo will handle . on lond contraol. BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS . . , 1-bodroom brick ranoh, fya- natural ffrontaa^"femlly -room. 114 Caine, 3ft-ear garage plue many more lovely features, 12180 down plus m*dl*|* poeseeefn®ANT' tm' WRIT OF PONTIAC 3 bedrooms. full basement, Waterford schools Aluminum eld- lng end eeraene._VACANT. 11280 down movea you In. WILLIAMS LAKE — Excellent 3-bedroom ranoh, featuring a 32-foot living room and dining ana with natural out •tone llreplaoei i full ear- ures^MSSO down, plut etoe- vg.,1. No Money Down ...... MR Payment* Iasi, than rent. * RAY O’NEIL. Realtor . TELEGRAPH * "O » OR 3-8081 Folk COMPi.Wf! real esiaie service, Today W* find that most of our cuetomora have a order To" bu U"?'h I * **wi!*b lB Service. Open 6:30 *,m. to I p.m. NORTHEND - Nice olean olx-room modern home on paved at. Priced at only 30,800. .New gas furnace, modernised kitchen. Two-car ga- T )UR-BKDROOM l, its heal! —waul, paved yard, A good older ado. > - Excellent I. NEAR CASH L, bedroom ran*.-., ... ..... .... frame. Fufl basement, oil AC fur- WATERFRONT L>i,at«q 2-bedroom H4ml/MHih Ypf eand teach. Walkout baeemenl, two baths, reo-reitlon rai, Attaohed two-oar ga> tn«. Sure If Is brick. Price 124,808 WILL TRADE, ^ ten acres r- with almost new 3-bidroom brlok rancher and attached iwo-car garage, built-in. oven a washer and dryir. Com* , oarpeted, 1'k bathe, lovely ce. A ouetnin built home. School ^bus al door. EM.M8 wn.L TRADE. L. H. BROWN. Realtor Df-4 ! ^ ■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10,1988 49 pSf(|a Houses North Perry Street Close III location, tbls food to® property. Suitable tor coovet— to a UOO ouslneae office. Doctor iMMiat. Insurance office, Beautl •' Stop, *t*.L*t preeent tnoomo felt - oar* of oontraot payments. O a hoot. Space to park IF-or IS carl 'ttreiMrt^keal Estate JOSEPH P. REI8Z. SALES MGR PE t-MlI - Eves. F% 0*0033 BV OWNER CLARK LAKE PRONT. Bl-K WHITE LAKE PRmLBGBS’NOTHING DOWN TO OL Comfortable 2-todroom bungalow ‘- large lot — hiMQr decorated —* Nearly CLARK WEAL ESTATE ' TO BUY. SELL- and TRADE , ^ISultinlo Listing Service MILLER AUBURN HEIGHTS awni/ Pth* Utility - — glessed-ln and heated porch. Life-June aluminum siding, aluminum •tonne and screens, carpe'en llv. ing room and dining ro. heat. 11,000 and only 0600 INCOME PROPERTY City n, — 4 small fumlahod apti eleeptng rooms. Basemi 39$*0*plu» ah't. for os GILES' NORTHERN HIGH S - BEDROOM home In A<1 condition.'WalHO"Wau carpeted 12x23 living room, o 11 heat. alum, storma and ecroeaa. Only 22.900 on easy terms. r&sr SUBURBAN 3-todroom' ranch. 5 rooms, basement, oarpot and drapea. It* hatha, garage, large JotTonly 010.000 with terms. . NORTH SIDE ^bedroom home^wljh ol and itoree. paved eetfttOO appoint- TILES REALTY CO. FE 5-6175 221 Baldwin Ave LTtPLK L18T1NO SERVICE VA RESALES hornet vacai — Honed. City or subur h. acme have homes. Closing costs only. William Miller Realtor FE 2-021 Williams lake What could ^ be more ^enjoy able to • suburban ranoh home. Well io-cated on 2 troe-ehaded lots wu| privileges on WUilams Lake. tptmm hodroomi. ceramtc l bath plus extra (4 bath. 2-c attached g " M constructed < DORRIS LEAPING NEIGHBORHOOD ; O Pontiac's popular West Side, thl 2 llory brick Homo’ to. in. nea nfect condition totlda and oui pactoue roome for largo famtl comfort, IMs bath*, natural -Hrt place, concrete. drive anti- soar AUI Ilk oar privilege!. Lake Front Beauty Losated in an area of now all comparable to this big broom ranoher. 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, family room with fireplace. overlooking the water. Built-in appliances, carpeting and drapea. Expensive alum, sliding wlndowa, attached garage. 98‘ on the water. Only 637.090. KAMPSEN 1 iiiliinlsl family fuS^'basenient!0 large beautifully landscaped tot with paved U-drlve —CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TO SHOW v 7 ■Smith- . Wideman Uk> fn|wrty * SI i-acre lot. overlooking wal-ter's Lake, mraeuettt location, full By Dick turner h rolling, chotoe - r--—, „j#« m e 10,800 474.0004, WKH FRONT YEAR AROUND •'-'room. fireplace. Cooley • laL.. w down. oV«% Ol mortgage. Sleeps 7. Purn. $12, LAKE-FRONT on WoodbuU — • BEDROOM BRICK. SUMMER HOME on WoodbuU — Built-toe Including Deepfreeae. Many desirable features, 113,200 or cash offer. UNDERWOOD REAL. ESTATE :o, Pontiac. *798. —_________ Silat — Pith — Swim. OR 2-1208. ' ‘-2. Bloch &oa. Corfl. ' LAKEFRONT • room ibome. good • hard m level 'lot. eorpenea. porch, olum. siding. Located on largo nisar Pontiac. Priced at 111 State Wide—Lake Orion- - 1179 HjktMi .'l... t)A 1.1000 WAlLW -'laeI: '' area. DkkD Lake fronataga. 283x79. Brlek I' level, 9 bedrooms. 2. baths. 2 car garsge. MMW. Egf 9-0W0. LIVE FREE Large 24amUy Income perftet 1 retired oouple. Rented half w more than pay your payment. I 990 with $1,080 down. Owner, C TRADE ties—any aire--any dlrvc a. You need no monef-lel solve your real estate ‘‘Tpday’s Top Trades” Lake Privileges “—■“*“ Lovely comer setting, 2-bedroom brlok, basement with recreation * room, garage, located to exclusive Pioneer Highlands. Low dowr - payment, or trade.— - Income Bargain Drayton Woods Big 8-bedroom brick ranoher, attached 2-ear garage, fenoed rear yard, 1*4 baths. 2 fireplaces, basement, recreatton room, built-$19,990. Easy terms Two Tefraces Side, by if dttlon, l. maintain. . new jhinmees; NICHOLIE 041 WHITTEMORB NEAR WEST HURON FHA T B R M<8. TWO BEDROOM BUNOALOW. Carpeted living and dining area. Kitchen. Pull basement. Oil HA haul. Unfinished attlo. NORTHERN HIOH AREA • Three-bedroom bungalow., L1 v In a and dining aroa. Kitchen. Pull basement. Hardwood floors. — HA boat; Vacant. About, DRAYTON-WATERFORD AREA ■■■■MwMilmEWBBMnaiMM Li*—w Utility fwM-ttMinbm i Eve. C NICHOLIE HAROER jr PE 2-7279 8-8191 COLORED AROAIN—S-RO0M MODBR8 GALOW. LARGE LOT ...... PLENTY OP SPACE FOR OAR-DEN. 9290 DOWN. PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT. ALSO HAVE MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE PROM IN EXCELLENT LOCATIONS. WRIGHT 332 Oakland Ave. FB 8-0441 ANNETT West of-City 3-bedroom home, gai heat. 2-car gh-x e • 1124, A good 10.800. 92,000 down. Northwest Section omss built i»8! luWwVn ■ bedrooms, porch. 2nd bodroomt ||d |at| ir garage, lot gOxlOO. I Basement. PA 0 —Terms** ’ * ladlev-Metamora Arei 9-room 2-fsmlly with 7.8 I all planted to nursery si jjo>uuity. of hotter homes am secluded country J “vjHto T“r -* ___-—is BltoaL— — RM o Scott Lake Rd. — turn Tight efitoi to taoow- 100x180 — 129x420 — some trees .. .. 190x290 with lake privileges . on saehabaw Rd. ... LADD’S, INC, pi' 542! 9 ACRE PARCELS . ■able burning *ltos. good-lo. n just minute* from Ponttoo. nclng available for building 9 3-7(10 3 ( PAVEMENT NORTH 1 - 8-rvom home. 010.-own. 076 month. ■ 4.bodroom clean homo pony shelter — Clarks- -18" ACRES “h*{lfml "buuSln" RMI1^. T.1; 820, m UNDERWOOD gEAL ESTATE Offloo: 029-2010 Ktomo: 129-3120, 073.2391. 028-1241. WACRU NORTH OP CLARktfttht, flFWpj■brpj: PONTIAC AREA M itcrOi, large modern home, eemi-private iaku narnt other building*, lenoed. $39,000 1-3 down. Owner, MA|)I«»,|HM. ' WEBSTER LAKE ORION,— OXFORD , 40 very ntoe sort* with attraetlve older home in beautiful eettlni-pf trace and lowUpsMIll. Ill JsnHf kitchen with dining MMOjlnmiSM dining room. Double living room with flfeplaoe, 7 bedrooms end_ 3 hatha, Huge soroened porch, At- !{MfeiuVffurte $281,000.00 . That's how many ealee the eeeh register rang up last year In this well located neighborhood groeory. You Just can't neat, this one for loeatton. fixtures, building, narking, price or anyway yeu took at It. Evtrythlnr to of the latoat and of entoto price for^ I aKS fiard to find another buy like this. _ • ■ ,/aw and call now I. T. WARDEN GOING BUSINESS _____________________8-4826. 7E ARB SELLINt ly 118,000 worth „—— our now church, at 0 nor «.... ...... tot<8,000*1Phdne Sovl'Wwawl’Duno. miont. fb 5-3206 or Boyce Knight, FB 44040; coFktail lGuMgf. M0 gross. Age end elel tor celling. See thli 929,M0 down. InoludOe No. ,1090. , State Wide—Lake Orioii 1179 N OA 8-1*00 CLASS C Thto ntoe bar located In North. eastern Michigan on mein: highway In buey town, Grossing approximately 990,000 to one of the belt buya for only 921,900 on State Wide—Lake Orion , _____ JBjy 80 x110' bids, tnoludoi owner* apt., and danoe floor. 180 Mating. Real estate included for 119,900 down. Bargain nt 038,800. 91 UNIT motel on main highway 10 minute* from Pontiac. — or* apt. Noar 198,000 li REALTOR PARTRIDGE Member Partridge & Assoc., Inc. Aiaoolat* offices thruput Mich. 1080 W. Huron PE-4-3901 The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Want Ads po the Job Business Opportunities 59 WANT .'TO'EtJYvX'^" DRIVE-IN?. V CONTACT PARTRIDGE REALTOR PARTRIDGE MICHIGAN "Bcrsmess-^aiem;. john landmEbser, broker 873 8. Telegraph_FE 4-18 Opportunities Exclusive . With Sunoco Our program to sound. Wb Jnvliis your complete Investigation. Learn the entire facte before you decide. Call Mr. FisherTm 24100 Mon.-Fri. ^8:30 to S:M. Evenings call FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY By Tropical Paint aubstdtory Hooker Chemical, Territory | tectod, by contract — High c missions — No investment — rWt‘ „ COMPANY 78 years a leader to their field— Know ltow — Roeearoh reputation -Sound financially t- National ad- ’'qualifications Experienced salesman, age 30 to 80 years to call on our oslabitohod accounts, with ability to expand bustoeaa — Training- to field by Company. For complete information and interview phono. 34404, Rita Motel, 1000 3. word on Mon. and-Tuo*. Ap and 23. Ask for Mr. Rex. GROCERY SDM. GROWING BUSt- ______ sale to , HPMI_______M_______operate, |OM terms tor right party. Phone 181-1427 after 8 p.m. Sola land Contract* , 60 88 . AN IMMBDIATR SALE 8* FOR YOU$ ' Land Contracts See us before you deal. Warren Stout Realtoi 77 N. Bagtoer TOP PRICES PAID tor land oontraete, mortgages, an real estate of ell types. For fsu action call any tithe, J. J. TOLL, Realty PE 8-8867 or 632-0282 A-l SECURITY' Chotoe land oontraot tovestme„. ... property secured by 2 apartment buildings, iqid for 932,000 present balance 121,550.60 payable 0220 per month at 0 per oont. Thto contrar' oan to purchased for 011,700. MOV on thto one. Warren Stout, Realtor ; WATERFORD, SOLD M_____|MM Bal. due M.SM at 6 per cent. 408 mo., 04,778 at 040 mo..payabfe at 4tk per eent. good discount, Real 48029. Mr. 8tan. Wantad Coiitract«4IMy. wM 18 AN IMMEDIATE SALE . I* FOR YOUR Land Contracts ABSOLUTELY THE FAS5 (ton nn your ibr* buyers waiting,. ■__ _____ ___ trdge, re TlillTTflOO W. Huron. CASH mortgagex ava.lable. Call cuilough sr. etn-ino. ARRO REALTY _ 9141 CA8S-EL1ZABETH ROAD h. j, Van welt. , Motley t< (LIOjN an i TRADE F i, OL Land C LOANS 925 TO 9800 . BAXTER—LIVINGSTONE / lei Poni-nc State Sank Bultoina EE 4-1538-9 TEAGUE PlNA^CE CO. 202 N. MAIN- ; ' 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LdANS 190 TO.MM AUTOS LIVES TOOK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-70,1 ' : OL 1-0791 PL 2-301* , PL 2-3910 "FRIENDLY SBRVIO|r'_; WHEN YOU NfeED . $25 to $500 We wlu be glad la help you STATE FINANCE CO. 909 PonUM ltate Bank Wdg. FE 4-1574 $25 to $500 op Your SIGNATURE FAST. CONVENIENT ■ (Licensed jfeney Lender) ■ Home & Auto Loan Co,, EE MIX Monty »• toflH (Lleensto^M™«y_Im8l|*^hi;..'[lj Get .$25 to $500A ON YOUR • Signature 'OAKLAND loan company A, Mortgage Problepi ? We make mortgage leans to meet your requirements, Any property, toy amount. Prompt, dependable servtue Remodeling end construction lows. Caih and consolidate debts Chelf Mortgage end Realty Co. MORTOACE ( With 150-foot . fee B. c. Charles, m H ONE ACRE UP. itagc. No appraleal s. Equitable Farhl 717 |, T»togr CASH. Loans to $2500 debii-l*to”eiriym.®mai! FamUy PXcceptance Cor® ~ BEFORE YOU BORROW- UP $2,500 On home* - any place in oaklen County See or call Vdss & Buckner Cor. W. Huron and sagtoaw Sts. FE 4-4729 47 YEARtFCONTINUOUg SERVICE Spying Clean-Up < FLOOR MODELS CA Whirlpool Automatic Washer Delivered. Installed ...9 OE Sweepers. CBmptoto — 884.88 Kelvlnator 11* Refrigerator--^.,. 81*8 Admiral 9V4’ lUfrigwator — ' utomatto -washer. 12 lb. II OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SH t ,«fP_____ p81 W. Huron___________FE 4.1*89 I LOTS WEST END OF CAM LAKE " m......... is Foot fiberolas canoe, will trade for alum, ■ row 3-1496.. ■ 31-INCH ROTARY. 31-INCH RJCBL - '^Sato^TmCR^BUY3 BEDROOM OUTFITTING C-. 4763 Dixie --iZLJMtoMJSM U-tWClH ftr. *86. 91*3 blnatlon. $49 88. Tern.. WALTON TV, FB 3-9297. Opto *-», 818 — ELGIN BOAT TRAL--.. r. foot row boab'Vcylinder — FLOOR-MODEL SALE U ‘ft. Amana Freeaer ...9161 * “ana Chest Freeaer .. 92U Frigldare Portable dtohweator Speed Queen WeiSevMnffM8», < Vinyl Flooring ......... 49e eq. yd. BAG Tile, nl imn wn W. Huron ONK BESj^^WtOVOHTIBON) complete wtUl springe and — tresses, S36J9. Also maple or CLOSING OUT AU. FLOOR 8AMFLBB '>pen *'111 9:30 Man. 'MS "edroom sets, box springs and m trrag. living room aeto. ehal rockers, lamps and tabito, ■ c chests, dressers, tto bunk to, EVERYTHING MUST GOI REDBOOwSm^mTNG ctf. 163 Dtxto Drayton Plains TW0 2-YEAR-OLD BEAGLES. ONlf cIWt WILL TAXEuLOTCIR HOUSETRAO-er for equity on itk per eent * room, north side house. I Bldg. Co.. OR 34191. ■ Will Huudb ' itiiu. oarden 3414 Bald Mt. lukOuMif ..i mti.....bikss. sise su. Blue, OR 3-6447. INk ITAJOR-liliiOTH FORMAL -Also ». OR 94SW, after 6 p.m. Sola Houtohsld 6«Mli 5! DOUBLi BED SIZE HEAVY toattorbto. W6 w-ua eltor 4 pm. REFRIOERATOR, O leeu. Couch and onair. Lite ni 4 Putnam before 8 p.m. Bull guaranteed stoves, "refijiet 96 UP. Portst 939. Cabinet sln_. m tv, sr c______ 939. lump pump, 926, Bunk *22. 3-pc. bedroom, *49, • — Vi PRICE-REJECTS 1M N. cess. FE 94642. PIECE UVINO ROOM (BRAND new), davenport and chair, foam cushions, frelse coversi 2 step tables. | coffee table: 2 decorstor TURE 48 ttrtieard Lake AVI. ' 8 PIEck " OBNUINE 80Lid1»aI-nul dlntot-------- LOANS C(ykMWNlTYLbAH CO. BUCKNER . FINANCE COMPANY / WHERE YOU OAN / BORROW UP TO $500/ Pen.... - CTVflL ‘JL Walled Lake -Birmingham Ixl* '! 8WI. ' TOAM BAC&. Tweed*, 122.98. Oval brelded, 128.88 — Axmlnletere, *48.68. 13x15 pylon, J39’ PE ARgO^'lf plfilNITURE 48 orchard Lake Art, 17 FOOT* ilOLDSPOT CRB1T, 8129. ; FE 2-5781 ’ 24-INCH BCRffN »flUyBn®Ni’W. coldspot refrigerator with fresier comtortment. Roth exc, condition. ~“l-iW4. _ ' iM| iBtf'' EXA^UaMS sewing nwohlnt, Beautiful ponaol* Bargaiss oTUBIKJJfWRa «WS»»WHSfl tl£.£Yf,f'Srwr*« 10%-OFF 682-3000 BEAUTIFUL SINOER. SWING .,__j town* , m« CHBRRY i LOVIR SEAT, ^BSlR 2 spool cabinets. 1 i, lews oat * MJust by IS or 98.1 Sibfiiaa* “ids EFOUND gust___ twCBIL. THr’ HOME CAN •he way but a lo eumlture end applt ktnde MEW AN I tor. toad* dept, foi or trad*. Conte oui ■ I to. ■ 2 acre* of tr«< parking, "hone FE $4141. Open Mon. to Sat. 9 to *. Fri. 6 to I 14 MONTIS TO FAY Hi-Fi, TV * ADMIRAL ‘ TV. EXtieL-' COMBINATION RADIO: TV. PHONO- M8S. UL ZM06. WYMAN’S -BARGAIN STORE . via* gas stova ... lift — cullt washer .. 946 Used refrigerator, guaranteed 986 •Mut9 • w. WMta re, ------ Choice of styles and suite, eompiet* with id tonerspring Terms FE 4-1193 3 OR 4-YEAR OLD LUXAIRt furnace with.blower to goto c difiqn. Also 328 1*1, Ml tank. ■ , ..... Paneling Specials • Vs" Fro finished blroh 4*1 , *4 96 XBLVfkATOR ELECTRIC RANOH. *50, Oeto oondHleorFE 9-2888._ RANGE. ianips,,fan, _________ condition, white enamel nr , mini* wood or coal, Ideal ft. iln or cottage. 136. can FE 94*49 ltd p.m PLASTIC Tqj| ........... 1C EACg • Appliances! R*yftl6'*RXTOR. dAB BtttVk, wringto Washer, mtoe. Hems. PS hffln , ... dresser, en*et,..niU slie mnersprtog mattreic end I— ... tomaumflutfvanitytimpi. „ -piece dm*tlf ell, 4 chrome shell formic* ton (able. 1 booxeese, toll rug Included. All for IW~ WYMAN FURNITURE CO. “ ~nr :7.;aiy ji|i$|PEalpj)Jlu MAokiMl. zagger blond cabinet. Just ; *8.20 per month tor I moot or I3T y((h- balence. Unlver, WBI?PJI*rXdIO i'NDtoJw^tNC a W. Huron Ira 4-1 AND VACUUM , men.!0 AW *14to. Over 75 mod- SBW1NO MACHINES AND olsaneri. ■ **^*-*-■*-■•*• Zig-Zag ala to ehcoae' tram. Cuft's 'Apmfi-ances. 3481 Hatchery Road. OR WESnStOKOUSB DOUBLE- OVEN etootrie rana*. IttrULtoStt. IAROAIN8 GALORE IN C»»A. glass, furniture and accessories, ietimc' out, Dealers WetoMnet MU Andersonvllle 4-1710 or OF * WEBCORE 4 - SPEED PORTABLE ■ reodto Mayer# ------- *“ •* 4-467f f' Factory .Close-Out • on : • NEW 1§” GE Fortables $125 JWPOET TERMS. *1 1-A ALUMtMUlk SIDING ORDER NOW -- Beat Sprint Rush — neled Alum. Storm Windows. Awning*,Revest rough* "Genuine Brlek — Stone Installed or Mattoljfl Only JOt VALLKLY COMPANY 1 Quality and. Service At LowttoPessib^ Price The Old Reliable Pioneer" i money d - 1-6623 ft H ORSEPOWER electric mtW ULS-ftt.- ... _ USED ALUMINUM AND w660. . combination storm dOore. FE 44162. do memsnuaafmw dSSTtom iffiEpwrp per menu. Mltotcas Necebl Etoa. FE 3-4SS1. rto, salvation abmt \ IS® : EvervtbliMt, w ipili xbdr n**da. Clothing. Furniture, Appliances USED POWhR MOWERS. ( Fdot traitor type lawn roller. OL 2-1*12. AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO srWlNO Machine—walnut/eahlnet. Makes button holm, designs, etc. Dial control. Fay W In I months at WATER ANP BUMP PUMPS. NEW,; gg Mr month, or 943 c*alt balance. Universal CO. ft 4-0606. CLEARANCE SALE BUILDINO SUPPLIES BuUdtng rented! eyaiTthto* must go at 1-3 off Paint a* low aa ii.90 per sallen. nails N.7S P" •** Open Sat. a,m. and all day Bawetttomc. supplies 6*7* __L. . ’Pairs'Brown PMJDrtpsi ■Infaw--------^ Wmdl _____FLUORESCENT LIGHTS. newest Uni* for utomai, »12.» — i torn, factory mun&ifion-Fluoresoent. — _____________itom threading. Immediate aervlce. Moptcalm Supply. 186 wT Hentoalm. * •gMi cbNVfeRTiitl fAlY lEb! i/ttnr land pony, _ erator, Tappan iMH..... PbR D®iSTY_ OOMChETB FLOORS Use Liquid Flow Hardener > Simple Tnexpentlve Application.' Boles BulMer Supply ' FE 84166 TUk ENCLOSUkii. .988: rwTim k or mica Headquarters SPRING SALE _ . .irmlca drup patterns 1ft* sq. ft, ft 8: sinks tofu and ur„ R(M* hoods itoM and up, 19 per «*m dlteeunt on cabinet Hardwares, mstei and C8*m •^nBLS BABY" 8AMlNET¥i, migsl — JPEOIALT1ES W7 orchard liakc M iThISIwBaTr, ■d; Mtoie bike, with 8 h p motor. ■ _*4lil --——l:. HOtUZONTAL OIL FURNACE AND ftogU. eB tank. 919. <» Zdttto; inbtaiai your; - inw gas "{TO""' H^M^K.'ma ^WM*er k\ r *I4.*5, atoo b__._—.- ! sew, shower stalls. Irregulars, teniae value*. Michigan Pluor-escent. 38a Orchard L*x>--1 _ LkoAL ~ TTPEWRrngS-standard—<78. 69l4gto-LIKE NEW. ELECTROLUX VACU- . um cleaner with all cleaning attachments. Only *24.10 or wifi toM M0WBR SHARPENlNa .TlltEt PlOk ■'UP. FB, 3-1311. ~ '^v.V i, OLD PENDULUM ;CLQCK», ,!RE- ' paired and for sale. .624-3814. ■ ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND ■ -r:-- «c*.r-vr -jtnsre. and fEtot»> ■ -avis cABonetSr, MUJAML--™.________ . —.— , Step Hailing comers. - and T room dividers. AVIS C 1576 OMykeTTO 44M, *96.66. Fltorgln $19.69; £.ln i RAILROAD TIES SOLID CEDAR.1 Can deliver FB 84136., - ,, ' RBFRIOERATDRirW VF.- RK era, Auto, waihr2- ■ ■--• ■ ■ trailer, motor. J g N, Stol|»*w:ilt. ’ social all " iuidni ^Bfmaato tod quilted t -fe, MY 3- ^6JS: beila eiagle lever faiS TALBOTT LUMBER > Glass Installed In door* and Wlf*-lf38 0ak-and kto ■ 4r<9*9 “repaired"Oenea Rental! USED I>BSi8 (EXECUTIVE. ROLL : i»7 ehtoa/Typewrit. Wmft* driHvMW IR*- MMHmHR nie*. n*w pStaMti 1 type writers, *4* .to up. feptotal on portable typewriter*, eleened oiled t^H' at 41ft Frank St.. A SEWER SUPPLIES «•' alts***! a*w#r pto* g. *” SaWfitoAtJ^ 15” aump tile 3 hole*. . 36.86 M” atunp to* WJMiMt ■■■■SfewilJI BLAYLOCK COAL A wmr CO. M Orchard Lalte Ave. Wf ■ 3-71M ‘ ilai^ Taalad^^ ARC WELDER-CUTTING TORCHES, chain saw. butt eaw itoUmto or trailer. OR 3-77W after g. " ? ’^ — lERRATRAC 866 MQTOR, MOBIL MdtiiHi. ftwtlfd and Anhurn PLAYER PIANO ini With loma re— ^ MORRISlSUSIC CHORD OROAN, LIKE NEW. » . ' FB MIM- .' Griiinells DOWNTOWN stORE FTANO rental ■ RETORN SALE SAVE UP TO $200 SPINET . $388 STUDIO USED UPRIGHTS $88 • PLAYER PIANO ’' LIKE NEW $688. LOW EASY TERMS r,/ GRINNELUS 27 SO. SAGjNAW « rtungry for Muncr :u Severs! «tw spinet planoe—floor. sample*—going at tarn ditto Used eplnete and uprights. , . Gallagher Music Co. *J 1 Hurfi ■ « S *“ A GRINNELL'S - week. Plus eartags All money Mid, to oan be your do«s payment MTrl°nL.*S^t Trade to. Speolal M* FontTao MaQgd afril ffl!® sAim a«h s?ja:»rto.Krt0 MORRIS ,F THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, 4ftRIL 19, 1963 D—5 pan AMERICAN CORNET IN EE' eellentconditlon. MO. PE 4HWM. SUMMER SPECIAL ............. echool ■mi* etch week —. No choree. Gallagher Music Co. 18 E. Huron . ■ l»B S-96M Just Arrived aStJ HI# 3 keyboard>i U pedeli Gallagher Music Co. I»E .Huron _ _ _ EE 4- Winter spinet, mahogany Jensen Danish walnut USED ORGANS t. maple. *881 >r cabinet. It BlrmlnS*1" ^ * THOMAS ORGAN ..... with built-in Ht-Ft. .( THOMAS MINUET In walnut with additional away with the purchase of a Aset Music Headquarters WIEGAND MUSIC CO. AM Elisabeth Lake Road (Opposite Pontlao Mall) 2-4924 ADDING MACHINE SALE t Wide seisetlaa of aU makes and » models at our lowest prices ever. ; NEW MANUAL MACHINES., Add. subtraot And multiply. SM.50. NEW ELECTRIC MACHINEB. Add.Eub-tract and multiply. tlWAO. TUB-BUILT AMD„RECONDITIONED. Priced from 8*4 50 Terms. Open Mi T p,m. (or your conveBlsncs, PONTIAC CASH REGISTER CO. i 887 a. Bsilnaw PE $-3601 TTPEWWTBRi PROM Adding Machines from ..*75.00 Oeoefal FWBtSjp^offlce Supply CONDITIONER, » 8-7700 after «, TREES, SPRUCE, DtltB, #Ut. Yews, ’ Mugho. Arborvltae. red maple, hardmaple, ash, beech, linden and oak. You dig—bring tool# and burlap. MM Sleeth Rd„ { ml. WgM of Commerce vtUlfa. 1 ml. east Of Intersection of Duck Lako Rd. and Wlxom Rd. Open dally. *Q4-0S»6. Hobbls* X SuppBsi82 74 4 MecOREOOR TOURNEY WOODS, . I Walter Hagen Irons, nylon bag/ cart. flOO. Wt 3-S876. FE 8-2320 M Henry Clay, APACHE CAMP TRAILERS—A' Ffcw new ,1MS models left at big dla* ,« counts Alto a limited stock of 1M9 experimental models. All i new 1M3 models on display. Complete ■took of parte and accessories for current Mtt non current Apache traitor*. Open dally t a.m. to I p.m. BID CoUerTWi mUo oast of spanm raidtf r.Mpfipi:-rMlf» Sa!_____________________ ...I— disc a try. UoMnn’a largest ■ Apache doolatj. Qg_Pont *“1-* 39* Auburn. tEMT. Ot AOUA LUNoTs DOUBLE BARREL —% 1-22 auto. I'M rifle MO or vrm Hand guns, shotguns, rifles. tSn^U.OT's^feogSpbT US DIVERS LUMO AND REOU it Maceday Lake. S K DIRT. PEAT LA TOP SOIL, BLACK I and grading. ORt-Hal.. . ALS COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Top soU, fill, black dirt and — TRUCKERS. LOADINO jWlMAMi «m tap Mjjr.diB.rn deliveries made.’ WUl mix’ Mat humus and top poll. EL 6-0447. Alack dirt and - qiuviit fucU Dirt. ,W)P 11 :IHb post. Gravel, land and fin, Atm grading. Reasonable, OR 4-1644. Broken sidewalk por re. taming wall. PE 4-3371. pRfVEWAY ORAVEL LOADED 6r dallvorod PE 4-SMS, PE MOM, good rich, black dirt, i ■ yards OH. delivered. ^ FE tjill. gravel, being loaded dally. Rd. and 1643. WINTERED 'DDW MANOR* jarjds, <10. » yard* Oil. Can Wsad-Csut-CEkE-fufl all kinds op WOOD. blab. AnS~W you haunt, 4)1* Rural SI. Water. .ford. OB LWot. • j: ... . , p 79 BONNIES. HAMSTERS. ALL fiW *Sho», M WIIUoma, PE 44433, Eg* a»BMAi« ..... SHEPMBRD. MALE. AKC. £L kAWfHihUAHUA. AKC REOIST- Cainlfayft _ B ABA—... EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY 7:30 P.M. , 7:10 P.M. 3:00 P.M. Sparthif floods — AU Types Door Pruts Every AiMOB t war—solMrndi, retAU 7 ,do Consignments welcome MM Dtxj*Hw»."~ OB 3-3717 iUCnONS, ;7:*0T J».M. WEDNB8-days. WUi-O-Way Omntiy Mart, 813 .Prior’s Auction House Saturday April 30, 11 a.m. Paul Hillman Auctioneer. Pumlturs.' bouoehpM Items. Antiques—bed sate, marble top dreuera. — — seta, marble . ___“ESS m, Rd.. Oxford, Mtoh, OA 6-1360. iATiRDAY",A# J:« P.M, FURNI-. ' ture for Uvlng room, dining room, bedroom 'and kltoben. Lawn furniture plus a few Interesting antiques and also aome now- ltemc. Toma, appliances, dishes utlnslls and rugs. Sam Proulx tad Dwayne Upton, auctioneers at Oxford Community aueuon, on M34 just north of Ox-•........................- Plants—Trses—Shrubs7 81-A frit and tpreftders. 10 i. 10 troei ei. Cedar UJ. 10) MA fl922. SPECIAL pOR THIS WEEK ONLY. Evergreen shade trees, emorado Blue spruoa 441 slaee. Open Bun. S33 8. Boulevard. PE s-0477 or I YEAR OLD SORRELL MARE, l^year old ShetlAnd Pony. MA ctedtoh 909* or whoioe OA e-0170, CONTEST MARE. EXPERIENCED rider. 9100. rl 8-6912 before 710 om.after 10 p.m. FOR SALE: ENGLISH SADDLE, complete axoopt girth, MS. PE amS MEXICAN BURRO STALLION. . year, it hand*, saddle and bridle. OL 3AM1. NEW RlDlNG STABLE 4 boreee, Interesting terram. lim Neal Mid., ott Ormond Rd. Ormond Ed. Ik first eautkm light :\.|B*^’liQ6lne Valley SwILoAo 1 on M-59 and 1st oautum light PART MOROAN MARE. GUARAN-teod sound: MeaTfor children. MA 1-lUB. OUERNSEY FAMILY COW FRESH and open, stoor calf. MY 3-3003. YEARLING HEREFORD BULLS. ----manure. OR 3-7300. E FOR 8 93-2031 —- Scotts & Greenfield — Fertilisers, Lawn goad* Baby Oiteks. Seed potatoes Open 0 to 7, Sunday 10 to 3 Barber’a Mom and pot Supply —I CimtonvDto Rd. 673-9™. 9660 Hlhgland Bd. (MM) 673-9103 ' P lb. Yt «c lb., hofi 36e U>., many •mall hums, mats, sldoo ana mmd'-Mmt'pmkors‘"fnV **4070 M-50, 04 mu* e*et of tha Pontlao Airport. Friendly people serving ______________ 6-1440. CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES. 02.73 and Up. Jaok Cochran. Lake Orion. MY 3-0031, ’ _________ FORP l^INCH^ DOUBLE BOTTOM FRAMIR ROTOT1LLBRS - S USED TRACTORS All algga and makes KING BROS. ^llmlatond/k? ^ tDBN TRACTOR WITH A AT---shment*MM. MAMlMaftarO, JAMBSWAY BBOODER. OOOD COri- dmon, holds l.r* ““ *** 8-MOO, m^V^:, orto^'vTfl jH ^jrr, ‘riiACTORS MOWERS TILLERS EVANS EQUIPMENT 6708 Dixie Hwy., 438-1711 ;sib PLOWS—ALL MMES. MAKfa, models. 2 and 3 bottom 14 <|B used plowo, some 3 point and trip ftandsrd. Prices start aa low M 828. Qmok our stock before you buy. Hgriland Area Hdwe. Phone U-POOT PONTIAC CHIEF, SLEEPS, 6, mao axel type hitch. Phone OL 1 since 1932. Quaranleedi for life., Orally “imm^^exc^* graven* h SALES and RENTALS Wright Oamperi, Wolverine truck campers, Vaoitlon TrMMH, P. «. HOWLANp^ Travel Trailers Avalair J&T »BLF C( Ellsworth Auto and TRAILER SALES 8577 Dixie Hwy. * MA M600 4 ‘ ■ « 7, ‘ ■ aluminum ,_H QUARANTBE I? CONTAINED U FOOT LARK _ BOTTLE O Aj i'AlhiPRBB CAMP TRAILER, amd once. 70 Lincoln. PE 4-7321. home 14’, real sharp, 85 Gem IP, old. but ideal______ summer home up north All alum-lnum. 0808, Hmtday Rambler 1*88 17’. reaTebarp, sleep* auTgaa light, |ju^refrigeration, ga*^ hejtTj* .' Ventura'I New tiro* New Croes 23*. if 7 inches and ’AUlelf oqnUlned.Fan W, 17’. M self contained and 'mp^nhim, Franklins 17’ and IP. AU on hand for your viewing pteaeure. ' Hojly Travel Coach, Inc. 18310 Holly Rd.. Holly V«DB 4-6771 —OPEN 7 DAYS-—‘ 1062 88-FOOT CONCORD______________ lontiu. Excellent. 8 bedroomejjarge bathroom. M.8M down. «rl7.000 cash. 384 Robin Creek Rd. —g Trailer Park, 334-9163. DETROITER 1986 41X10. CLEAN 2- ed. 076. CaU OR 3-12 Hr. w Boattie Ford. Bargains 80 Used, I and TO Wide* and Span-O-Wldes. Wt have purchased an entire stock of used mobile homes from another dealer. His loss oan be your gain. ALL UNITS HAVE TO BE SOLD NOREASONABLE Low Low Low AU oomple*™ ^mrvioed and guarantied. Free Delivery anywhere In MWiBai. ■ idbal LIVING i IL FOR PERMANENT ~ OR LAUI COTTAQES store wo m few of the model* Ulte„.. PALACE , PONTIAC CHIEF OREAT LAKES DETROITER STEWART , WHITLEY mew moon ’am STAR NATIONAL LIBERTY jj* . CHAMPION , also a few now 1963 models loft You can aavk planty, on these. SALE STARTS NOW!, Open 9 to 9 dally Sunday* 18 to ! Hutchinson Mobile Homhs „ 6301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 DraytOa Plains PPM-PMP IMS—Sunday MM ^ NEW RENTAL TRAILERS •890 Wllilnma Lake Rd. OR 3-‘ SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Oood used homo type trai.— is PER CENT DOWN. Cart wired 3173 w. Huron Hwy., Drayton Plains, O TO SEE THE NEW WOLVERINE WE NEED YOUR TRAILER I d let ua sell OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1963 - Marietta’*. VsgalMod's. Ooir Rant Traikr Space r SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILE TMMHncF TRUCK TIRES „ ^ 038-30, ll ply. Nylon Mt79M.M exeh. No Moner Down, I mo. to pay: ask tor Dick Curran CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE —. Cylinders rebored. Zuek Ma- Boatt—Accstiorisi O-FOOT CAR TdP BOAT. OM. Ml BdUon St. W«k>T HYDRO MEKCURY MARlt trailer. 83 mUea per nr. J-FOOT PLYWOOD RUNABOUT! [ FOOT 8PEEDLINER, 36 Mtkl-oury motor, trailer, control* and hardware. All loir <360. FE t-1665. 13-FOOT RUNABOUT TWO-BEATER, steering wheel, upholstered seal with trailer. 1328, FE 4-0770. 13 POOT AND 14 FOOT METTAL Iron boats. 2330 Olengary Rd. M4- infQOT ivkmLwiSb boa¥ anB treUar with i960 B horsepower mo-BtMrifn»i\iiaU. 6480. MA M1T8. 14 Foot shell lake fibeRglas ■Wifflh BKKffRl «toh. Mlah. MA 64890. ■ 4-VdOT "PlhiROLAS BOAT. 81ER. oury 86-A eleotrlo motor, alloy trailer, jnol. all aoptiiorwi. Uioa 38 fil.JU.M#, MA CWI before 8 8MM after. ly emilpped 30 h.p. Evlnnule. EM e>oot sOKnpnttr sum .BAfft- fgVopS,^^^. Wfc MARMADUKE By Anderton & Iteming Boats—Accstiorisi 14-FOOT FIBEROLAS BOAT, 3354 horse Scott motor and traUar. r’--trie starter and controls, 3880. and aide curtains. Upholstered seats and mtorior^iSno. Bautppad with running lights, dual horns, apot-light. radio with rear speaker, to or, 8780. 883-8487. 16-FOOT, LAPSTRAKB, CRUISERS Incorporated runabout, M h.p. Mercury motor, eleotrlo itarttng, al wlndahlol , $1,180. M controls, spaodomotor, 40 h.p. electric start, long abaft. 4730 MJPOOT PiNaBriOM MOTOR, I960 80 horsspower Evlnrude with g*n-erator. Alligator traUer. Sat anp —time at Red Fox gas station, 0894 Pixie Hwy.,Clarkaton. IW Ppt STAR ALUMINUM cabin orulser and traUar, MM. 9M Seward - *‘-=nz- 32-FOOT RICHARD J H.P. Lark, 81,800. I TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY'S MARINE On naw and uooA. bdkta and mo-tors.- 27 yaars repair eimrlaMO. Evlnrude mom*. SbeU Lake. Oe-neva Aerooraft, and Sea Maid Rd. Keego. CmOn O to J. 6M 8 p.m. Sundays 10 a Bin Colter, 54 mile on M-2L ;. of Lapeer BUCHANAN’S- m, boata-..._j.M40 il? JOB PINTER SAY’S: C’mon In ,and see our exclusive Ikl-Blrd andr 1U F o boats. Naw Sea-Ray Inboard — new 3 yr. warranty. ure. Have you a PINTER'S "Oakland County’s Boat Lanu_ 0 N. Opdyke (8434) FE 4-0034 WALT tlAZUREK’S LAKE &.SEA MARINA New Authorized Dealer CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOATS •ON DISPLAY 14’ akl Jot bolt, 105 h.p. 17 'Cuitjjp Ski Boad 168 n.p. B. Boulevard at Saginaw, FE 4-9867 _____LAKE DOCKAOE HOLIDAY PARK. P r t v a I a. Limited. Unorowded, Swim. Water akl. Sail. Camp. Plenlo. Reasonable. XrM Winter storage. |n tamluea. Intorvtew- DAWB0N’8 8PB6iaLs — 8BD —IB’ Empire glasa runabout, front Mats and open baek, cover, and 1961 1000 No. Pamoo trailer. A real buy At ...... ..... a tha following 199* teat* on dl«-play. Owmi, TmvAar. Carver. Cberoke*. Steury, Rlnker, also Oenevs glee*. Kavot stool and alum, pontoon*, combine any pno of thoao. fine boats with anJBvln-rude motor and PaiMo tiaUer. Take M80 to W. Highland. Right on Hlokory Ridge M. to pomoda • M.^Ea' inff^fan&w ’OfsM to DAWSON’S SALES at TVSICO LAKE. Phone MAln 9-2170. OAT TRAILER AND MOTOR FOR CUSHMAN ltol SUPER EAGLE trade-in on naw 1113 Dodge, wag purchaud new In March of thla year. Haa atoo. startar, and only Sleeps 9. 682-2836. MERCURY MARK 10 FULL RE-verse. 1 knob control, $888 when ST Engine Is lik* new, 8180. 6»i- Seo aetuai mu*i, A real buy at ” $425 ^ Spartan Dodge. Inc. 311 8. Saginaw FE 8-4841 OA^ SOVEREIGN. . 38 JlORSi eleotrlo outboard englna. Ilk* new. used 3 seasons. FE 2-1949 after 5 p.m.. . —-1 - TERRA MAftltfA HOUSE BOATS CARSON'S BOATS ’ „.,W* TRADE 28080 Tol6|rr*k * UiU LAftaONjO top oa dltlon, 0 Mile KB 3-0847 . PIBEROLA ••*K,«rt JBJT MARI&BPAii CRUISE-C" E. Walton CENTURY eXSS’ LAKE MARINE1 ... "Franohy’a Landing’’ t ^ PONTOON B6ATS Aluminum — Flberglaa — ateal — Priced mM <490 up. Canooi — Prams — aluminum fjgnmk bpatt -It’ from flSat W from SIBT-Thompson Lapptrakei—Aluminum -John,on PAUI/A, .YOUNG, ING. ^N^u^KD Drwm mi Open Mondial. 9-0 -Sun. HM KESSLER'S Carver oamptr Mlrro Alum. Hi-Aqua-oat oanoee —roworaft canoe- 1 Mon. and frl. nights W • J Ounday Mo b. Dally * to < Complete part* and aorvloo Boats—Accessorial Anderson villa 20 FOOT CABIN CRUISER. CRUM-A-Long. Wonderful mnllr *■—* 8280 or swap? r~ SEETHE Sriav 13 ft. to 34 ft. ‘ the least. Yeu must i beater these beef boatl offer. W itore. an _________ . buyers —> Your MERCURY MOTOR need you: Inal I Yo DEALER. . Cl,iff Dreyer’a Gun and Sports Center 18*10 Hally Rd. ME 4-677. Swror Sundays bank financino CENTURY RESORTER 1? "Aqua Jet” on Display CASS LAKE MARINE ATTENTION boat owners Repair your boat with flberglu simplest** AJI gj—JSLSSTL. LOOMIS BOATS — TOUR DUNPHY Olassmaster, WaterMrd. and John-•an Dealer. SborellM trailers. Open 7 days a weak. 14016 Fenton Rd., JOHNSON MOTORS Star Craft boats and Oator trallei M EvarythSig for tha heat. ' OWEN’S MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake Awe. PE 2401 SPRINb SALES MARINE INSURANCE «t.SO PER 100 T l.wiil. gioj®. f— ** FE 3-7003. ifflt AND It HOR8El>OWEI 1 year old, mU an aeeo li, 6990 Pontiac Lake Rok STOP-LOOK—$AVE Fabulous Bydrodyna Comboards Larson-Duo-Chelek-Feathercreft EVINRUDI MOTORS and TRAILERS Sylvan Pontoon floats Alum, and wood^ docka^ "Your Evlnrude Dealer" Barrington Boat Works I S. Telegraph Rd. "|M Open Frl. ‘til 3 p.m. MARINE COt Ion. 002-3188. d Cart-Tracks 101 ___ ___ OR 3-2938. ALWAYS BUYINO AND ^AYlkfO MORE FOR OOdD CpAN CAR" ASK FOR BERNuB AT - BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 913 S. Woodward MI 7-23 K CARS—FREE TOWM iwr 998 - CALL FE 84143 SAM ALLEN k SON INC. M & M MOTOR SALES More Money FOR WARP LATE MODELS .0VT-STATE MARKETS 1817 DDOILHWY, _ JUST N. OP PONTIAC DRIVE-IN R 44893 _ ^HAR^LATE MODEL CARS Averill's GLENN'S 384 Wait Huron St,, E 4.7371 FE 4-179 $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orehard Lake at Oats FE 8-0488 Ellsworth AUTO SALES 1« ”7^ .... $25 MORE ir that high grade uiad oai , before you ■ell. H. J, ell, 4849 Dixie Highway. I U#L_ Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 BINS. LADDER RACK, COVER. ’91-63 FORD 9-ft. box, MY 3- 1869 itoRii VI motor: ISm POO rum} yo Muiun, ,voi Plymouth V< and boll, ’64 Fly--I““- 8 cylinder motor, ’88 Fon> motor. Loo, FE 3-2669. Now uud Ussd Tracks 103 983 CHEVY THREE-QUARTER TON SMu irtiek, dtluxo, dual tranomlo-■lon, A-l condition, good Urea. 1899 Borr Rd„ Oxford. 961 CHEVROLET"FLEET SIDE pickup, 8 ft, box, radio, hektor. -----•—^LL-OH tump "Very P 1982 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP, 3198 —Oood condition. FE 2-4339. 731 S5&.S uca|i ’ BetSp-* , Used* Trucks . GMC ’ Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS ______ r* 94498 988 OMC i YARD DUMP, Wso; '80 Ford 54 Wn pickup, 9128. Poerlmen Mototo. 768 Oakland. 987, FORD ik TON PICKUP. RE-conditioned motor and good tlr—' EM 3-3698, 3848 Union Lake Rd. TON UTILITIES, xour enoice sidS each. A.F. Bo Son. 438 a. Sanford. 1 Mansfield ’ AUTO SALES 1076 BALDWIN AVE. , 335-5900 ' Sportsmans Specials 1962 Cbevroltt Camper.' 11,099 1980 Ford 54 Dlckup. Real ohaap. 81189. " Factory Installed sell and/or trade. 9*396. w . ■ \7'- 1961 54 ton Ford pickup, good tlraa, 1987 Ford 54 ton I 1389 CHEVROLET HeH AIR 2-DOOH sedan, V8' engine, Powerglide, money down. 99.99 per week. PAT-TERSON CHEVROLET CO. JAM S WOODWARD AVE. BlRMINO-HAM. MI 4-3788. 360 CHEVY BEL.«... WRH Fopergllde. ExtraJblean, FE 4-4788. I960 CHEVROLET ^EL AW -heater,* 'XmwallaW,?eto*' topper interior. Only IW. Bk*y terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET £0;,.j™ ^ WWDWARD NO RATE ' INCREASE No Membership Fees $11 QUARTERLY - 338,000 liability. *1,380 medical, 63 090 uninsured motorist coverage. * CARS, 817 Low ratal far eolllelon, road mi Ise. INCLUDING FREE map a bruVmett agency Miracle Mile FE ... JUJIOL INSURANCE. FOR ANYONE CANCELLED OR DON NICHOLIE 5354 W. HURON STREET FE 5-8183 , CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER Over 10 yr». experience Iniurlng Canceled and Refused Auto LoaaLfirTtoa—Term* FOR INFORMATION CALL. FE 4-3535 FRANK A. ANDERSON, AGENCY' 1044 Joalyn FE 44836 Forsign Curs 105 loss JAOUAR 3-3 SEDAN, 81,780. Pontiac Sport Car, InC 67 Anhuej. • FE 8-1611 1363 HWCILim.P^HP. TAKE-OVER EXCELLENT CON-__________ _xtrae, private- wmBmv 1963 FIAT 4-DOOIt, 4 CYLINDER, 4-apeed tranamlealon. r*'"-Extra dean. Only 9991 FERGUSON. RochSatei er. OL 1-97IX. 10 JAOUAR MARK IX , wun luxury plus, one owner, po’ •teerlng, brakes, and automi trsnemleslonl Radio, {motor, i taoh writing deck* In back, ex lent condition, beautiful white pau,. job! A Variety, of Comfort for only PACE’S UsId CARS 3346 Dlxla Hwy. OR 4-14L- tin MINOR CONVERT. ______-0062 from 13:90 to 4:00. VW ONE-OWNER, 17.000 MILES. ■»* 11 *» believe it. Rail tires. 81338. 1961 English Ford 2-Door, $545 Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Milford ‘ SIMCA. _________ - _ 8-6000____________ 1089 MORitU MINOR.*8400. CALL 693-1088. iM? MO NEW TIRES WIllE wheels, 91,000. FiB 3-3380. OPAL 3-DOOR SEDAN. -41 3-0137 after 8 p.m. _ 1062 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE, 4 cylinder onglno. 4 speed trane-mleelon. radio, healer. Turquoise »6tr..r,iE^o«fer«?: SON. Rooheeler ford "’ Renault OLIVER • BUICK and JEEP VOLKSWAGENS •<» VW,. Sedan .....MI Deluxe Bunrocrf, Bun .lit Ward-McElroy, Inc. OR 4-0460 ■ FE A 41 Wiur umUfaud ^urs 1087 BUICK HARDTOP. FULL F ' Ir, extra uiFm M aiio-iie»» i tlto after Ci3C 106 H BUICK SPECIAL, jU.ww i owner, auto.. 81,878, Private. Lt 0-1733. Eeoulre. 1961 BUICK SPECIAL, 4 DOOR DE-luxe, power steering, good oondl-n r mmM ■Ai <36 CADILLAC e-£»ooK COtlPR DeVIlle. Very doan. By owner. FE 6-6606. Otto CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. and 1986 Bulck 4-door hardtop, both In gimd condition, edl or trade. *—1 oftsr.6M.iB41. 1080 CADILLAC COUPE. REA sharp Inelde and out, FE 8-88 after 7 p.m. 986 CADILLAC POWER BRAKES and dewing. 2 door. Clean low mileage. FE 8-8620.____________ 4s3 CHBV1#1, CALL AFTER 4 P.M. FE 8-6678._____________________ 13 CORVAIR MONZA W • traiMinliiion, re ior extras. Thla b ilue ear with lux ivlon Interior la iomia and haa not been »|iu>eo to MVohlgan ealted roads. Very low mileage and excellent meohanleally. VetlfSff..h1! only <1198. and oan ha flnanoed at new ear term e. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 912 S. Woodward. Ml 7.3314,_______ iMb CHBVROLZT BEL AIR 4.DOOR 1 engine. Fhwergude, turquol.e >l|h, Only 9198. Easy terms.' MTERSQN CHEVROLET CO., 00 S. WOODWARD AVE.. 1UR- I960 CHEVROLET 1MPAI.A 4-DOOR hardtop, VI enitna, auloinatlo, radio, heater, whltewalla. Helge with eoBPsr TatariorE Only 81,896. Byy terme. PATTERSON CHEVROLET dp„ 1000 S, WOOD' “ ' Birmingham, mT<■: 1M1 CHEVY BeL AiR I1,3»8 “ Opdyke Motor Sales 1100 Opdyke ________P rs*4M vo gutomatle radio heater, 2 to ohooio.from. No money down. Pap menu arc 97.80 per week, We handle and arrange aU financing. UNIVERSAL AUTO 80 a. Saginaw FE . 8-4071 too" chbvroEbt bisc/Hnid i- door, 6-oyllnder, poworiiltb. Hater, whitewall tires. Mild whltothi-l,h Only 91108. Busy terme, FAT- r»WCaVHA°l.KT B'iSM.e Hmu’WMi Brad Cm IQ^Maw uh ft* Curs r BISCAYNE, I, standard Ira Its sidewalls, e BUICK £BN- . I EaMR _______ tires, exoellent. 9498. FE 2-3992. Son CHEVRQIAT CO. „„ R WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3738. 1961BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP,. AG-tomatle transmission, radio. Ir*' er. whitewalls, power steering *. $2395 34 Months (OW> ", Guaranteed warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln — MerOurv — Comet. Metero — English Ford 332 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 3 DOOR. EXCELLENT 674-1478. IMP ALA CONVERTIBLE, Power steering, automatic, <1.980 will sell for 31,838. Perfect condition, body and top whit' interior, oall MY.3-4841 aftt WOODWARD SPARTAN Dodge Inc. 211 S. SAGINAW 989 FORD V3, l^cor icdan, eharp ear with radio, heater, guaranteed for one full year) Specially priced 1987 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. 8TANP-grd shut rldki. heater, full Uqude-tlon price $397. Payments are 14,78 per weak. We handle and arrange all financing. Credit no problem. UNIVERSAL AUTO_ $995 1 vinyl Interior, this $1395 1999 DODGE 2-Door oedon. a flort white car with autamatlo tranan •ton, radio, heater. .Good far n sand* of mUea of Uauble 1 pleasure. Full guaranteed and be youra for only $148 down. 989 CHEVROLET. 3-Door sedan, this Is as nice of ear you wlu every see at any auto, delderl - Carries our lull year guarantee I Now Only— $1095 SMALL PAYldBNTS $1145 FULLY GUARANTEED 1983 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop, th glorious oar Is ana of our batti buys, and to fully equipped wit power altering apa brakes, radii beater, themM Qua finish, with white top. reoentjy reduced from-81896 NOW ONLY - $1495 ONE YEAR QW WARRANTY 1967 FORD Hardtop, Falrlana "MO" the top of in* Ford line In M87. Power eteertns and brakes, radio. - $595 — ONI YEAR OW WARRANTY- 1989 BUICK Convertible on* of the sharpest, sportiest, and beet ears around Pontiac, coma In and look this beauty aver I A Real Steal at Only— 1980 CHEVY B) radio, White____ _ ____ . FE $-3149 after 8:30 p.m. 1959 CHE’'ROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop- VITengine, automatle, power ateerlng, radio, heator, -white-walla,: ddy $ ----- I - PATTERSON 1900 6, WriGD MINOHitl V\ i960 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-on, 9 passenger, V< stick, power ’steering, exo. condition. OA 8-2044, CHEVROLET 1963 IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, VI. Black, red interior. Auto. ’ radio, heater, white walla, washers, . backup™ lights, paper brakes and steering. Fvt. ownsr. 969 CHE’ ssr01 tide. Very nice. J N»w «kIU»>^ Cars W; 1168 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STAnoS wagon, has PowsrgUde and VI anglM, radio and neater and a ■blue and whlto flntah. full price only. *397 and weekly paymiata of 91.33. No money dawn, cap or sea credit manager Mr. Whit* at BjwO AUTO SALES. 118 8. Saginaw. FE 841403.51 " ■ _ ” CHEVROLET 1995, STICK, EXCEL-lent mechanical condition,. 8178. ' OK 3-8286. . • • ~ ,/ 1966 CHEW. BEST orpjult.'..... ' ORE3M7._________________ Ml CHZvYv IMFALA Tv DOOR •-—‘1'£- bel|e over .gold, low miie-MA * **" ______________Jltloij, MA ______... r 15 CHBVV, 6 CYLINDER, STAND-ird transmission, good transporta-ton. 9180 FE 84173! , ■ cHEVRoyri. e turquoise flntah. extra cleat V”y" 34 Mo!S5(0#^ Ouaranteed Warlinty LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford 333 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 IVROLET __ V-8 am »r farw MINGHAM. Ml 4-3718. Sand ---- bronse vinyl Interior, wall-to-wall earpattog. padded dash and seat to don’t mlaa this Chrysler j^radurffr fiTlT I. BIRMINGHAM passenger station wagon, V8 engine automiulo power eteering. turquoise and whltt finish. OnlyJitoS. Esay terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1900’S. WOODWARD AYE.. BIRMINGHAM, MI. 4-3738, CORVETTE. CLEAN, l-SPEED. ,.,100. FE 5-9343. 1991 CHEVROLET CORVAIR 709 SE-rlea, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, hatter, whitewall tlrea, Ektra clean. Only >1,*33. Easy terms. JEROME-PERGUSON., Rochester Ford Dealer. OL1-97U. •361 CORVAIR 990 SEDAN.4-DOOR <1,978. Alek Motors, Bt4rli92._ '967 CHEVY 6, 310 4-DOOR. STICK very olmn, drives jperfect. 39S9 tgandaowne, WtUlama Lake. _ 1962 CORVAIR MONZA 3-DOOR, ‘03 engine, law mttoate. 600 ’ourth or FE 4-6713. eerlngln*ntf bt _____ ______ .1 Interior. Only 92309. Euy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET COu lOOp S, 1362 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3-DOOR --C tfjm 0^ PATTERSONC 1864 CHEVY. $DWR AUTOMATIC, ----Woodward MI 6-8906 1087 CHEVROLET, 6 CYLINDER. 3-, clean. 8388. EM 3-6043. ___/AA ' 3- ___ _____irV^Y.aSOT“oo1f* elder trade. EM 3-0031. ■ ltoiiCHE5Yn,6CTrWlilDBblg daddy" W th* Dodge* with A ...............---if lid* and pow- win, auto- laddjT sr to apara''Bmiipped matte tranemleelon. pc Ini newer brake*, ra ' * tt*Uut' ( please you and' thamll* price Is Only 813*5. Buy terms arranged to tit your.budget. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, $13 S. ---------* Ml 7-8*14. 1*63 CHEVY IMPALA COUPE, VS engine,, automatic tranamiulon. radio™, heater, power (Marins, whitewalls, seat belts, Wild Mack with rad trim I - .....$2695 T $4 Months (OW) Ouaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lineoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford 331 B-laslMW FE 2-9131 $1395 L OW WARRANTY 189 BUICK Hardtop, it! black Le-Sabre. with full factory power, only if48 down, with payments arount $68 per month, guaranteed tor one full year. 1989 PONTIAC Hardtop coupe, ilor-lous car with low mileage, and full — iry power, you must see this to fully appreoiata this ‘ear. The above cars are just a few of the value buys that you can-get Only At SPARTAN Dodge Inc. 211 S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 1963 Jeep Station Wagon frosters — directional signals — drav fitter. Don’t mlaa out on thla onal ... 1962 Skylark Convertible Twin turbine drive — radio — haat< steering —. whitowtll* — seat ball* finish ~ whlto vinyl buokat seats. ......... 1962 Bulck Special 4-Door Sedan Twin turblna driva^— radio — heatlr — deluaa wheel cover* — whitewall* —.tinted flaea — all whit* flniah. A beauty rihroughoutl ........ 1961 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Door With power brakes — power windows — power •eate — power staarlht - whitewalls — deluxe wheel oeyara — wnlta finish — hurtundy Interior. 1961 Buick Special 4-Door Sedan Standard tranamtaalon — radio — heater — whitewalls — deluxe with whlto topi 1961 Renault 4-Door Sedan With standard tranamiulon — heater — defroster! — bucket at B^BsM “ — ** to 40 MFO. - windshield woahere — and u I960 Chevy fmpala 4-I)ppr Sedan a JESS 1960 Plymouth Belvedere 4-Qoor puah-button trftimmlulon - radio - 1959 Ford 2-Door Sedan' 1959 Buick LeSabre 4-Door Turbin* drlvo transmission —- radio — whitewalls -~ tinted glass — deluxe w — deluxe Interior — olue finish I . 1957 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door Sedan Powerglide tranimlsslon -- radio — heater — whit $2495 $2685 $2376 $2299 $1686 * $777 $1575 $1288 $877 $1289 $885 Because of Popular Demand We Have Ordered 1000 More,RCA LP Albums—Be Sure to Pick Up . , Yours—Only $j.00! OLIVER BUIGK 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101 Dr* ■> ,I *ifc ^ A v '7-i THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 19* 1088 I Uud Can 106 1962 CORVAIR 600, BLUE, «LM»D-- J Shut. Take over psyBtente. “ ■----•»»<■ FB 0-80M. ' STATION WAGONS 10 S, Woodward ^tesa9iS l^Eord ‘.‘6” 2-Door $899 F011 Price • No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO - I loot Blvd. at flko,, PE ».4147 * «- P Ate 0 k .........j ioooR. iiAbio. „_____1 whitewalls, clean lalerlor. Bad tender loving care. MA 4-3877. HR,... H ._,fTu8SETQ!rn8E- wh He walls, goof condition. OL 1-0910 after 6 p m. ■ ________ ■ 1096 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO. HEAT-ER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. PAYMENTS OP 010.00 PER MONTH. TOTAL PRICE $200. Call oredlt t .manager Mr. parka at MI 4-7600, • Harold .Turner* Ford. 1007 FORD V0 AUTOMATIC. $260. 1000 Plymouth powei brakea, 040. 002-0977, a FALCON FUTURA 2-DCOR Sfc-dan, t cylinder engine, auMunatle. whitewall ttrea, extra clean. Only $1,000. Easy terma. JBROME-FER-OUSON^ Rochester Ford Dealer. 1954 FORD, FOLLY EQUIPPED. good transportation, $178, OR 3-3501 Nsw add Usd Cars • ,1M] I960 . T BIRD HARDTOP W1 - ■ “ier .trim. $1295. 41 Fertidale or LI 7-7 1961 COMET with radio. Heater, whttewi mm $1395 24 Months lOWl . Ouaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S ' 232 8. Saginaw- FE 2-9131 I960 FORD CONVERTIBLE. BLACK. mu,Cm °*m> Ct mu* w, f6rB" 6onvertxble a au^o- ar&ir* f,ry ole*h' FORD. Va, STICK GOOD 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 5 SPRING SPECIAL’ • Demos — Chrysler, Flymouths at Vallanls. Greet Savlnge. , R&R MOTORS OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IH THE AREA irf*Moelf«r' 957 FORD STATION #1W,' lift' oonwtei. Fi »m8o. cylinder, standard tranamlasTonV'blii I960 FORD 2-DOOR BihAN, ! &th- m — IK xnnnHHHIRRI ------nWARD radio, i Only" OMs!' PATITCRSON CHEYRO-AVE. BIRMInShi IK tokj ' J falcon Banchero. 5. Only $1,195. Eaay t- SON CHEVROLET tPQWRR, POWER BRAKES, V6. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITE SIDEWALL TmtSTPAYMENT OF 038.00 PER MONTH. Total juice- I FORD I arrel. atlcl 1957 ISDSEL 2-DOOft WITH STAN-dard shift, baa radio and heater and a beautiful white flnleh, In excellent condltldh, lull prloe only $107 and payments a low $2.21 I. OR $-0784. „4431 CllntonVlllo 1957 COUNTRY SOOTfiSf wagon. 9-passenger, v-8. power —ateorlngi brakes, windows, whitewalls. radio, neater, 1350. MI 1950 FORD. STATION WAOON, V6. r steering, automatic, eater, |9.i down and $27.50j>r BIRMINGHAM RAMBLES RUSS JOHNSON DISCOUNTS GALORE On 1063 Pontiac and Rambler Demonstrators. _ SAVE UP TO $700 $2095 .11796 1989 2-door sedan, automatic .. 1900 Star, chief, full power .., 1001 Tempest wagon, stldk .,. 1902 Bonneville,, sport coupe , 1961 4-door, fidl power . RAMBLERS 1661 Rambler Super sedan ..$1396 1961 Rambler custom 4-door .. $1495 1961 Rambler 9-pass, wagon ... 10 Rambler 10 Rambler CHEVROLETS 7 Corvalr Monza FORDS RUSS Johnson: Pon tiac-Rambler 962 FALCON ESQUIRE WAQON 6 passenger-.6 cylinder, radio, beater. Buolei sente, whitewall tins Extra sharp. Only ttilOO Easy terms. JEROME - FERGUSON, • Rochester Ford Debler OL 1-8711. 955 FORD SET CONVERTIBLE ......... beater, power steering agbd iu-tone finish. New blue top and battery. Excellent condition . Teacher’s personal oar. 363-2759, after f:80. 969 FORb 4 - D06R,"t'i”2..fONE PAINT, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. PAYMENTS OF $26.60 PER MONTH. TOTA‘ price 6795. Call oredlt managt Mr. Parka—ur nami Turner, Ford. New and IM Can transmission, \ 11,295. 363-1603 FORD OALAXIE ‘W WJOOR 1U, power steering, seat belts, lte finish with red trim! Like' $2695 St Months (OW> Ouaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S' Metero —English Ford . 232 S, Saginaw FE 2-9131 ‘7 GET ACQUAINTED SALE ' SUBURBAN OLDS 4 ? INTRODUCES . Value-Rated Used Cars SEE A SPARKLINO LINE - U. OF: Value rated earn . . . Value rated label telle you,- what you’re getting for your money. Come m — see what we mean wheh we say: VALUE RATED. Your best buy In a used oar today. 1002 Old! ,98 Convertible .....0*897 ‘1 Hardtop .., 1962 Pontiac Catalina 4 door i 1062 Dynamic Olds Convertible $ Slarflre coupe ................. $ > CUBTOH 300 2-DOOR , BY OWNER; 1960 Ford. FE $-0018 1957 FORD 500 CONVERTIBLE, I ^1. EH 8-2880, _____ 9-CAR SPECIAL * Plenty Ute57model ^80 *?adrnai •67 and ’60 Fords - ‘61 Pontlai New Rsmblir and Flat On discount — 2 year guaranty -----™cigars No Money Downr Chevrolet 1958 Biscayne 4 door with the economy V8 engine Powerglide and power steering. Emerald green finish that looks like now. This car has bean exceptionally well cared for. Absolutely no oasn needed. 0798. WILSON. pontiac-cAdillac .1350 N. Woodward • BIRMINGHAM 1961 Pontiac Catalina Wagon .. Old’s Dynamic $$ ............ ir hardtop ... oor hardtop . 1957 Cadillac 4 d Many other* t* carry 1 $ Suburban - Olds 565 s. woodward BTiam. MI 4-446. 1969 FORD, HARDTOPTfULL POW-or, automatic, $95 down mid f““ V,T BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 1966 CADILLAC Coup# do Villa with air conditioning; power steering, power brakea, power windows, power •eats, radio, heater, white walls, and E-Z eye gists, very aharp, low mlleege, new oor trade. $2895. JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass ' FE $-0488 I COW » 106 Mow and BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every ‘ used- car - offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp bar. ’l'-year parts and lapor Warranty. , 99| •62 BUICK convertible.*$991 IflF •61 THUNDERBIRD, .11,000 ml. $$7H '00 BUICK Eleetra . .. $179! '00 BUICK hardtop ..I $1596 fan SfeV;- fiS? 58 BUICK 4-door . t 695 ’67 jnffck hardtop .. $ gr •58 DODGE station wagon .. in FISCHER BUICK sKhirtr-' *•“ b#,‘ $2495 ■ • M Month* (OW) Ouaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln — Vlomury. —Comet > Meteor —Englpdl Ford FE82-9131 ‘ I Cors 106 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ford Folrlene $00 4-door hdrd Ford-O-Matlc, power steering brakes, sharp. . 236»IM<7 iMi foSdT >DOoft. MidJIWinb etiok shirt. ' pan want no»n. no money aown, 118 8. SaxlnewT ra iMHOl -SPECIAL 1959 FORD custom $00, 3-door coupe, engine, _ standard shift, ntuv, heater, tu-tone bronze' and' beige with - matching Interior, now cr-trado, real special buy at on $795 1 Year Ouaranteed warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT .SPOT" Orchard Lake at Case FE 8-Q488 Naw and Used Cars ,106 LIKE NEW 1068 PONTIAC BOHNEVILLE, 4-door hardtop. A sharp white beauty with a beautlful rwl and whUo Interior. Automatic1 transmission, power atoorlnt, power brakes, radio and heater-at *1406. WILSON PONTIAC-CADlLLAC 1350 N. Woodward 1959 CADILLAC Coupe and It haa power brakea, power steering, power windows, power goats, autronle eye, E-Z eye glass, radio, heater and whitewalls, gleaming black paint with matching Interior, one owner, now $2495 1 Year Guaranteed Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at -Cass .^E 8-0488 New Car. Trade-Ins Bring Your Titie— . .We Mean Business! 1961 Plymouth 2-Door $1495 1961 Ford Wagon 4-Door $1495 1961 Rambler Classic - $1295 1960 Chrysler Saratoga $1595 I960 Dodge Dart $1295 i960 Valiant V-2ti0 .$995 1960 Falcon Deluxe / $1095 1959 Chrysler Saratoga $1495 BURDE Chrysler-Plymouth 1001 N, MahTSIreet. ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN I WE HAVE one 'of the. flneat. aelootlona of Cad-iUao, Pontiac and Tempaat convertibles in stock at this, time. From 1057 thru IMS model*; In a . wide selection of dolors and equipment. ago this big. display now. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC . _ 1350 Wood Wald 1961 PLYMOUTH FURY CONPiRTI----4MA&DO”WUb a V* "GOLDEN ... .. l-owner oar thathss had very beet of oare and you will like both its -appearance and r~~ formance. Our lqw price Is « *1795 and easy terms eenjbe ranged to fit, your budget. I M INo H AM CHRYSLER FL1 M and Used Cars 106 Ptok U-TgV-UlSmoe%. ■ cull or have yoUrdeeaer __i MERCURY MONTCLAIR H^fetD- Power* 1950 MERCURY, 2-DOOR. R A R D- 1061 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automntie transmission.- radio, hoot- $1695 lloyd:s Lincoln — Meroury — comet Meteor — English Fort 232 s. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1956 MERCURY MONTEREY. AU- 1061 OLDS 08 4-DOOR. HYDRAMAT- ROOT'S Spring* Specials: . '62 CheVy Biscayne 2-door. 6-cyllnder. Stick shift.' Lt IMW. • * > $1895 *60 Corvair 2-door sedan. $ speed. Low mlleei Real sharp!. • $1095 -'60 Pontiac 4-door hardtop. V0. Automatic, f dlo, heater, power stoerini at hr 1 0*|»j>S9S : —’-60-Chevy Wagon “T 0-passenger. *** — heater, low in__ $1595 actual mues. i owner. $1095 Bill Root Chevrolet 1000 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. rs^. LeaZ^,good*,craor sadan, VI angina, Power-glide, radio, hoator, whltowalla, Ivory and lmporlal,silver iiniah. $1388 ’ ! $1895 $1995 $999 . 1962 CHEW I960 CHEVY - Bel Air 2-Door—— Sadan, V-9 angina, Powargllda, radio, heeler, whltowalla, aoild $1968 'aoghevy Mmmm Qjsc^yne 4-DoOr Ipdan. V-a. Powargllda, power ataarlng, radio, boater, 'AO CHEVY ^ Sport Coupe Bd Air* V-t engine, stick shift, radio and haatar. Biel Air Sport Sedan, power steering, Vt engine, outomntlo, radio, hoator, whltowalla, solid Jet black (In. lah. * $1388 1962 MONZA ’ whitewall tlraau. B-Z aye glaae. Solid fawn bolga finish. “ ••lid imperial Ivory with rad Interior 19^0 CHEVY \ Club C6upe 4-apaad tranamiaalon, radio, hoator, whltowalla, aoild lm- $1988 $2185 Biscayne 4-Door g-oyilndar, standard tranamla- periei Ivory flnlah with buekot olon, radio, Motor, aoild Matador rod flnith, whitewall tiros. $1888 $1188 rWTTVV TT 4 'SQ CHEVY Y * Bel* Air 'AOMONZA mmm convertib|e ! 1962 PONTIAC 1 vll £« V I I i 2-Door Sedan 9-oyllnder angina, standard tranamiaalon, radio and haatar. Solid woodlond green finish. 4-speed tranamiaalon. radio, beatfr, whltowalla and Mg angina, solid roman rad flnlah with white top. Catalina Sport Coupe, automatic, radio, hoator, tranamiaalon, radio, haatar, aoild ‘ $1595 $988 $2195 whltowalla, Burgundy maroon flnlah. /V $2488 'AO CHEVY w Lmm lmpala Sport Sedan, V8 engine, F’owerglide, E-Z eye. glass, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires, jet black finish with fawn Interior." .... •' $2288 1961 CORVAIR 700 4-Door Sadan, Powarglldt, whitewalls, c/C group, solid burgundy maroon, radio, beater. “$1385 7 1962 CHEVY II 2-Doot Sedan "200" series, radio, heater, fl-eyilndor, ’ Poworglide, White- $1685 1962 CHEVY. ' . , lmpala Sport Coup*, g'.oyllnder. Powergllde, power eteerlpg .and brakee. radio. heater, whtiewolle, ivory and silver blue. $2295 ‘ 1961 PONTIAC Catalina Club Coupe. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater. Hydra-matte, whitewalls and baby blua $1889 VS9 chevy w / Biscayne* 2-door sedan, 6-cylinder, Powerglide, power steering, radio, heater, solid jet black finish. SAVE 'AQ ‘CHEVY v J Bel Air 4-DoOr Sedan, 409 engine, Powerglide, power steering, padded dash, push buttton radio, wheel discs, sdtid Monoco blue, less than 5,000 miles, new cat warranty $2685 1962 CHEVY 1961 FALCON Bel Air Club Coupe** t-Door Sadan. 8-oyUnder, row- a-cyBnder angina, radio, hoator, quotas finish and whltowalla too. walls. Solid groan finish. $1889 $988 I960 PONTIAC 1961 VW: Catalina Club Coupe •port coupe. Power steering, power brakea, JM axe glaae, radio, hoator. Mydramatlo and whltawalli. Solid beige. Radio, haatar. 4-apaad tranamla-lion, whltowalla, Btautlfdl lamoodlma flnlah, $1788 $1288; 'A9 RAMBLER Convertible, automatic transmission, radio, heater,^ whitewalls, solid gold finish with white top. $1688 FE 4-4547 :63l* Oakland at Cass - '{.A?. Oakland County's Largest Volume . Chevrolet Dealer FE .5-4161 i A THE PONTIAC PRBSS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19: 1963 D—T ' 1W 1959 $ PASSENGER SPORT SUB-urban Plymouth stanon)’wagon.' Loaded Wlfit extra*. Power steering, brake* and rear window. «-)--> seat*, white wall t: 1962 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, station wagon. Torquefllte. power steering, beater, extra*. Immacu- i mahTam!^, 4-DOOR SEDAN. „..S PLYMOUTH. 4 1959 PONTIAC brakes, radio, tbltewplls; sparkling tth matching Interior, rm snarp, low mileage, new ear-tirade in, this type of ear II bard to find. $1495 :. 1-Year Guaranteed warrantee JEROMES "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass PRICES CUT R Port Convertible p and Drake* ........... ii Ford Convertible, r top. Power steer, ant ’*2 Chevy Impala Moor hardtop, s-cylinder, automatic trane..*2195 12 Chevy Impala 4-door hardtop, VI, Power steering and brakes .. IMS ’♦» Ote^eUMoor Btscayne. (. GLenn's BOY JYjOUR NEW QLDSMOBILE FROM HOUGHTEN & SON 52$ W. Main and Rochester, OL 1-9761 Transportation ' Specials Up To $125-BEATTIE “Tour FORD DEALER Since 193( ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERPOR AT THE 8TOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 -- BONNEVILLE CONvXRTlbtlE. Power steering, power brakes: power windows. Trfpower 10,000 ml. ---e top. Black carpet- Era T’——$2,895. .FIND. 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTON Srtjsrsst c?ri*w Woods, | IX 1W PLYMOOTh, NEW faRAEE ftOllT MM” PLYMOUTH, 2-DOOR HARD-top, VS, Power steering, automatle, runs good, no money down, $J4 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER . a awb.1 . Mmto “ORT^ COUPE, 1959 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, equipped with VS engine, automatic trahe-mlsslon, power steering, power brakes, radio, hoater, nnd white-walls, sparkling, green paint1 with matching interior, reel sharp, •ow mileage, new car trade In. $1395 ^ I Year Guaranteed Warrantee' 1 JEROME . "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass ICirt md $28.62 per mo. MMlimWAM RAMBLER B. Woodward * * 1961 LAlfCBR' (VALIANT) top, fully equipped. OR 1958 Pontiac Hardtop $699 Full Price . No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO KESSLER'S , DODGE : 5, Rd. , _l’s largest 1_ A 8-1400 or QA 8-1552 1959 BONNEVILLE COUPE, 1 er, A1 condition, must ’- < (rowecwe, FB 4-7639. - HASKINS SHARP. Used Cars stand- autlful I transmission, radio, boaut ck finish. 1951 TEMPEST 4-door, automatic transmission, sadlo. 1“-----------" tlon, solid gold finish. hardtop. V8 transmission, top, hydramatlc transmission; pow er eteering, power brakes, enow room now condition, beautiful greet a,flnlshl ■ HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds DON’T BUT ANY 1*BW ON USED ear until you get our daatl c pletely reconditioned used carl “"homer hight 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION wagon,- power brakes, power steer-lng. Very good, 1 owner. OR 3-4805. 1858 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, 9995. PONTIAC $TAR CHIEF, . ior Vista hardtop, power steering 1957 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 1959 PONTIAC frfxXto WUkT HAS LUCKY AUTO Use’s Discount L iniw, PE 8-0492. price only MS ‘“1 necessary. UBS, "Pon-193 S. Sat R SEDAN, RA- dlo, heater. 5*95, 644-7542.__________ >57 PONTIAC i-DOOR HARDTOP, auto*rradio, heaiar, original owner, “lonnWe. 682-0752 *r-------------- THE .SWING IS TO' New Cars 'Daily New Cars Daily Auto Liquidators No Money Down Payments as Low as $4.85 per Month Choose from Almost 200 Cars Such as These: 1958 Ford Station Wagon Here is just the car for“‘aiin., 9 p.nv Daily ' .a PHONE FE 8-4088 9.a,rp.y 7 p.m. Saturday 1956 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-DOOR MW, power, reasonable. -------------- 'Liquidation Lot .... This par look* and r and drive* perfect. Full price i . . SPECIAL e / Buy of the Weflc 1959 CADILLAC 4-door hardtop, and is b*« Hy< m»t(c, power eteering, power brake*, radio, electric -antenna, rear seat speaker, whitewalls: and extra*11* other Cadillac •’$1895 1 Year Guaranteed Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 . SPECIAL THIS. WEEK '6* Ford Falcon Station Wagon '60 Ford and ’58 ■ 1 0L Chevrolet and 19 ’60 Cadillac Clb. Cpe — ’51 Pontiac ECONOMY DISCOUNT .2336 Dixie Highway - FB. 4-213L MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY. New Pontiac's and used car*. Ter-Ifle Price*. Hurry. Hurry. Hurry. klT kinds, all model*. ■ Keego Pontiac gales Liquidation Lot Oakland Ave. - FE 5-9231 15 Chevys, 4 to choose from. All 161 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop with hydramatlc power steering, power brakee, radio, heater, seat belts whitewaU tires and other extra*. A low mileage, 1-owner *gr that performs and handles like t.now one. Original .satin white exterior with contrasting blue leather Interior trim and blue carpeting. You go first olaes when you' ra«SdMtn; M1NQHAM 'cH^YSLER^PL fit OUTH, 913 S. Woodward. MI 7-3214. M PONTIAC OR II days and« |1 b, darketon. I960 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. “ —standard URaaMRaaMM ir, white* FE 2-6761. 962 RED ble. 9,0-FB 3-TOM. I CATAitNA HARDTOP. Ft FE 44033 • - PONTIAC CONVERTTSl iwer, exo. condition, 2966 0 1961 PONTIAC' CONVERTIBLE, H dramatic, loaded, FB 5-1066. 968 PONTfAC.' __ Thorpe, after 6 p.m. W>w amj UwI Cofs : W GOODWILL Y Used Cara * 1959 CHEVY IMPALA 4-door sedan, automatic transmission, radio, beat-m* Power, steering and brakee — /Power seats, air conditioning and <: whltowaU*. a lltHe Jewel through- 1959 PORD 4-door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V8 engine, you must see this oo*i 'WA 1983 TEMPEST I blue, radio, heater, wiwumuie uti . mission. Very low mUesgel Lo down payment. . I960-PONTIAC Catalina 6-door hydr. malic transmission, radio, hcate . Rower- steering and brakes, ne whitewalls, solid tu-tone green! . little Jewell liaupt Pontiac’. - Open Mondiy, Tuesday and Thursday until • p.m. . One Mile North,of UJB. 10 on MIS Clarlnton MA 5-5566 4-DOOR 8BDAN, i !9M_ PONTIAC BONNEVILLE C 89 ififdenpnvllTe Road New and Used Cars 106 1959 PONTIAt ' Catalina. 4-door hardtop and ’it_ hydramatlc. power steering, power brakes, radio, heater ana whitewall tires, dueling black paint $1395 « 1 1 Year Guaranteed warrantee i ♦JEROME " "BRIGHT ■ SPOT' ' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1958 Pontiac BONNEVILLE HARDTOP A-I Condition $1145 Original owner — Low Mileage bn Hicks 2950 W. Huron St. Call Day* FE 4-1594 Evening* FB! 3-0930. w cepilonally cl«an, FE 4 957. PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic tranamltslon rail -heater, whitewall*, extra nl throughout! $495 24 Month* (OW) Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — comet Meteor —1 English Ford 223 B; Saginaw . FE 2-9131, wo bONTUC 4-DOOR STATfOM wagon, power steering, brakes, hoater, radio, wbRswur tiro*, stc. IdiT M031*Ster 1 S’®” 1962 PON PONTIAC STAR -vadto, heater, h: J mileage. Original , W« Dr. Off Squirrel__ % roNTIAC i'Jpoolt hAfAilitA. n w|th automatic transmission, A reel beauty for th* family. ’59 Chevrolet ...$795 PARKWOOD 9-ptfenger, two —ton* brown, loaded with' ex- - power steering and brakes, loaded with extras, On* owner ... . ideal second car tor tha family. '58 Plymouth ...$395 LOW PRICED 2nd CAR. Six paisenger. station wagon with automatic tran*mlMion. tras. This little geni Is ready for the open road and It’s priced to sell! Hurry on this ’58 English Ford $295 LOW PRICBD 2nd CAR. Six passenger station vsion. Many others to choose from. SPRING IS HERE!! PUt THE TOP DOWN ON A 1 1961 Olds Super 88 ....$2195 HOLIDAY convertible solid. white with black top, Hydro-math, power steer!**, power brakes, loaded' with extras, On* owner and a r**l beauty r MG Convertible .$995 A real thara black finish sports roadster , . . ready for summer tun. Shop today on Mil* onel 2-D®or and 4-Door Sedans $1595 1961 jChevrolet Bel Air ... 4-door, o-oyllnder, automatic tranam A nlo* family car , . . solid blue Tin 1960 Chevrolet Bel Air ........................ .$1295 4-door with automatio transmission, loaded with extras, On* own*r> niot color . , , xtddl* tsn. , 1960 Ford, Fairlane 500 ..........................$995 l-cyllndsr, automatic, solid blMk. ' A real buy , , . good transportation. 'M CHEVROLET BEL AIR, SHARP ......... '50 OHIVROLIT BISCAYNB, NICE .. ..... '61 FORD 2-DOOR, REAL NICE ..... - PliDS 40 MORh SELECT USED „ TO CHOOSE FROM : S70I1 TAYLOR CHEV.ROLET-OLDSMOBILE OPEN EVENING?' Walled'Like Y . MArket 4-4501 DIM RAMBLER DEMO SALE 10 to Choose From Save uif to $1,000 See The RAMBLER men. Jerry, John, Wendell and Pete SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland . U.8. 10 Pontine RAMBLERS e have 50 new oare In etc ileh must be sold by .May 1 imediate delivery. Low down pi "rose RAMBLER SUPER MARKET Union Lake EM $-4155 _______EM 2-4150 1958 RAMBLER, NEW TIRES, 1125. ---- ' ‘ a, FE 8-3276. tinted* 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door hardtop, automatio ti- sioa, radio, neater, whitewA er eteering and brakes, glaai. you must it* this <,». appreciate. $1995 , 24.Month* (OW) - Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor — English Ford 8. Ssglnsw 2-9 J31 7 Special m 1962 Tempest . Station Wagon its one has radio and hsstsi automatic transmission,1 \ well liras are set off by the tlfUl silver-blue flnRh. Save. $1795 PONTIA'C iHETAIL-\ STORE 65 Mt: Gemens St. , FE 3-7954 STIAC HARDTOP, easonuble. 5430 TI »1. FE 2-0230. MBLER. 4-DOOR" P, CLEAN, Ttlbbs Rd. 1266 RAMBLER. 4-DOOR SEDAN, grain, automatio, radio! heat-o money down, $12 per mo. IRMINdHAM RAMBLER MI 0-3000 ilR. fDOOR. STANDARD New srtid Ussd Cart Hard to Find • 1957 Cadillac Limousine, This rar black J>enuty hat all tnu equlj WILSON PONT lAC-CADiLLAC . 1350 Woodward BIRMINGHAM 1959 RAMBLER, STATION WAOON, * I* radio, heat- 127,30 per mo. iMBLER no moneyj.de BIRM1NGHA 1.1 Woodward w$ yeiw SIMCA 3-DOOR JfARbTpP. RADIO, HEATER, WHITE_______- WALL TIRES. PAYMENT OF $2N>5 PER MONTH. TOTAL PRICE $495. Call •“ am Mr. Parks at MI „ .Turner, Ford. 1064 RAMBLER: credit manager 6-U00. Harold 4-DOOR SEDAN, Weather 1959 OLDS 86, 2-door hardtop, and It ower steering, power brakes, heater, whitewalls, E-Z eye very sharp, low mileage. $1495 1 Year Guaranteed Warranty ■ JEROME' 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Luke at Gass , FE 8*0488 1062 RAMBLER, 4-boOli skbAN -Standard shift, radio* healer, one owner, sparklinf blue*' lias down nnd $39.36 per mo. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER M. Woodward MI M900 1961 RAMBLER WAGON^1935^PACK- Shelton's in Rochester for That BETTER DEAL! ___ ....ii Corvalr “tOO” 2-door .... II Catalina 4-door hardtop ., *1 Catalina sport* coupe ... 62 Bonneville > convertible ... $2 Bulck 1n T-BIrd 1661 Bulok Convertible ' - ‘WHHr L_______r Impala 4-door r*w* 962 ionnjWaM^top Stud* Daytona hardtop ■ Star Chlef Vlsta, nice 1962 Tempeet L*Mr Convertible .. $2296 Bulck wildcat. Sot It .. ROM Pontiac 4-door hardtop ... $1795 — Bulck S-OMF hardtop $„• $2295 961 Tempest 4-door sedan ... *1595 Skylark OmornUa 1 $2698 Pontiac 4-door sedan ,.. *249$ Fowl station wagon .... $99$ Bulok 2-door hardtop ,.. - i Ml Pontiac. 4-door sedan *295 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICI’ 223 Main St. OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. LLOYD'S USED CAR V PLAZA -1963 Ford Oalaxts 2-Door Hardtop, with powtr steering, brakes, radio, Hester, whitewalls, automatic transmission. Sharp! $2695 . 1963 Chevy Impala Hardtop, wlth/V-l en gin, powor steering ini brake, radio, heater, whitewalls, auto $2695n<* 24 Months (OWI *V 1962 Mercury, Custom Hardtop, with 0.00b miles, power eteering. and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, automatic transmlstlon. Real Sharpt $2495 34 Months t0WV , Guaranteed Warranty 1962 Ford Galaxi* "500” 4-Door Hardtop, power steering, and brakes, A tadlo, heater, automatle trans-mlealon. Whitewalls toot $2195 24 Month* (OW) ^ Outran teed Warranty 1962 Mercury th automatio tide heater, •(serin* end transmission,1 whitewalls, po , $2295 24 Months (OW i Guaranteed Warranty 1962 Comet •a-voor custom with radio, hoater, whitewalls, automatic $1695 1961 Chevy i whltawalls. Power I wt $1695 24 Month* (OW) ouarantMd Warranty * 1961 Ford Convertlbl* with stick thlft. Very Sharp Throughout! $1595 V 24 Month* (OW) • Guaranteed Warranty 1961 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible, seats, radio, heatei . po w Wa Have Two nd brakes. And o Choose Fromf $2395 ^ 34 . Months (OW) Guaranteed 1961 Mercury t-Door Hardtop with automatle transmission, radio, haater, whitewalls, power, eteering ar -brakes. Gleanl $1695 24 Months (OWI Ouaranteod Warranty 1961 Bjuick Convertlbl* w t th automstic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes. ; ' $2395 M Month* (OWi Guarenteed Warranty 1960 Ofds dlo, heater. brake*. Clean l 1 $1745 1960 Buick 4-boor Hardtop Elaotra .with 4 way power. Only $1745 \ >4 Month* (OW) GuaranVeed Warranty I960 Pontiac 6-Door Hardtop ■ring. Mtarpl $1995 Bonnovillo 4-D o • LLOYD'S Lincoln-Mercury Comet Dealer 231 S. Saqinaw FE 2-9131 Only 9 Days Left ’ OUR GIGANTIC Expansion Sale FREE-FREE STATE PARK-STYLE - PICNIC TABLES •WITH EACH NEW OR USED CAR SOLD IN APRIL FREE FREE COFFEE — BAR-B-Q — DONUTS — CANDY ‘ SOFT DRINKS—BALLOONS -Pony Ridas pp Saturday Only- Over 50 Late Model Cars ,, 1959 Metro Hardtop thst It In^Ari ^eondltion^ ^low 1962 Ford Galaxie Sedan with radio, heater, auto- 1962 Ambassador 4-Door Custom Wagon loaded I960 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door Sedan with radio, hsptsr, Only-’’ ’* $795 Silly—WMr' * f** ** **’ $1995 tool ‘iniy-*" * <’n'0WI"r $2395 rul turquoise finish 1 Only— $1495 1962 Comet Custom With radio, heater, automatic 1959 Chevy Wagon I960 Valiant 4-Door 1959 Ford Galaxie" 3-Door W1U| V-8 engine auto* iranjtmUs|on, ont oWnor. like 9-Pataenger, with automatic transmission, radio, heater. Just Ilk* nswi A-l conditioni Only- 2^snt' *oni,,,<*'^' m%*. matlc trAnemiRiloo, radio and tn “a-V contftiicnl* 8n7y—" " $1795 $1195 $1095 . f $1195 1^58 Pontiac 4-Door fltarchlef with full power, like new and In A-l condition! 1963 Jeep Wagon with 3-wheel drlv#. 3,800 actual 1 miles. Save #ver $1,000. Only— I960 Rambler 4-Door gsdsn with $-*yllnd*r engine, radio, heater. On#-owner, low mlisagt carl Only— 1960 Ambassador Sedans, loaded with extras. (Wa nave two to enooie from) Prteee start atr- $1195 ' $1695 '$1095 $1195 , 9 Out. of 10 Can Buy With No Money Down BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 6673- Dixie Hwy./at M-15 Clarkston MA 5-5861 m Pr’-S • \ fHE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL119, 1968 All Cars arid Wagons , ■ ( LISTED BELOW ARE A-l 1963 Ford Trades “ and ALL ARE' , 'Guaranteed : 1960 T-Bird Convertible With radio, heater,, automata transmission, power steering power brakes, power, windows black finish, white top ant whitewalls. Only— $2195 I960 T-Bird t 2-Door Hardtop $2195 1962 Ford Country Sedan •-Passenger. V-g engine, auto-matte transmission, power eteer- sari Only— • $2295 .1962 Ford Ranch Wagon t-Passenier. V-a angina, $2195 1962 Ford Ranch Wagon ' 0-Passenger. ■ V-g angina, Wltl thrifty overdrlva, big radio, an moss ‘in eolor ana is only— , $1995 i960 and 1961 \ FALCONS : . 2 Doors - 4 Doors and Wagons •; Come In-Make 0{fer (We Need- the Room) ‘ 1959 For3 , Country Sedan With rxdto, h»»ter, whitewall*, automatic tranamteelon. (Choice. ol two) 19§9Rambler American 2-Door • With radio, boater, automatic transmission, whlteWallsTand Is yours for only— $995 $595 1§60T-Bird Convertible . . With radio, heater, automatle tranamleelon, power eteerlng, power brakea and power win-dowe. Only— - -$2195 1958 Ford Station Wagon • With'iv-tone paint, heater and, whitewalls. A-real buy at only- $495 1962 Comet ' 2-Door Sedan With radio, heater, whitewall* and a sparkling tint eh. (We have three for you to a elect from!) $1495. 1954 Chevy 2-Door Sedan Our transportation special at $175 1959 Ford 2-Door Galaxie Hardtop with radio, heater, automatic tranamleelon, wbltewaue ana a red and white finish! Only— I960 Ford , Ranch Wagon A thrifty g-ey? with stick shift, ramp and wnltewalla. A lovely springtime color, and best of au — It carries a roe-year war-,, rantyl Also IS rojj— $1095 ■ $1195 1961 Chevy Impala Convertible 'With v-8 engine, PoWergUde transmission, Awn color with a white topi Almost new Pith leu tbanlT.OOO miles. Name of previous owner oh request l Your trade will make down pay- ""”$1895 1962 Stude- 2-Door Lark A peachy tittle Lark with f most economical cr— cylinder engine J ' $1495 1961 Corvair 2-Door ‘700” lie maroon la color. will take a trad# of any kind! $1495 1961 Falcon 2-Door Wagon With radio, heater, white watte. A clean ear that drives out roal pod. This charmer Is yours $1275 , 1960 Falcon 4-Door Wagon lor and sharp I Bring a price of thii beauty, you’ll Ilka HI $1175 John AAcAul iffe Ford .630 Oakland Ave. - FE 5-4101 Haw and IM Cart LiJ ant T960lValiar . 4rDpor Sedan . with' radio,! heater, wethers, j must see this eoonotny cajlo ^racists HI Yours for ONLY BEATTIE ‘Your FORD DIALER Since l*»” ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPUOHT ■ OR 3-1291 ttn RAMBLER 4.DOOR WAGON. ..........-f-- ‘"skes, nc rM-iw2. SPECIAL $2295,' ' I Year Guaranteed Warranty JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass «, FE 8-0488 Mansfield AUTO SALES *■ 1076 Baldwin Ave. S$EE US'FIRST CONVERTIBLES UM Chevy Impale VI automatic. powei, beautiful white convertible, lttt Pontiac BoonsvUle •^W'Mwe. neW top. I..,,. — gr .. K7 Pontiac Star Chief cohvertlbla, priced - ■* * hardtoRs a-Doors and AOpora. M Pontiac Star Chief 4-dooi top. 11.000 miles, ]»wer, 1 owner. 001 Pontiac Bonneville 1-door hard* lop,. low miloago, power brakr power eteerlng. UOO Pontiac Catalina Vista Moor Power. MO Pontiac Catalina, boauUful bl finish.' PowerLdoor. kd Pontiac Moor Catalina. 1 owm 959 Pontiac 4-door Catalina. Ri »9 ^Pontiac Catalina 1-door hordtc wTShevrolot Bel Air, Moor VI, ■ tomatlc. MO* Chevrolet Bel Air Moor, V0, t 4'—nm lower, black and whll ... throughout. ■ 1M0 Chevrolet Moor, six, eoonon KwVord Statlor ISO Chevrolet In 1000 Pontiac Star Chlef-Meor hardtop, power. lOMPootlu ^chieftain. Moor. Blue MS? Chevrolet Bel Air Moor hardtop. power, V8 automatic, j, 1»7 Chevrolet Bel Air Moor hard- IW^fcKfW .ij, automatic. A^l-owner Bloomfield Hills ear. No 1007 Pontiac Moor hardtop. Power, • now tires. 957 Pontiac. Moor hardtop. Roal nloo ear. IM Buick. Moor hardtop. Power. 8 Traiugprtatlon Specials. Tour ESTATE-STORAGE CO. 2nd Annual Storage, and Liquidation Sale , Our suppliers have authorized us to -liquidate, 100 cars regardless of cost—public Only, no dealers please! These cars will be sold for balance due which is our full price. 4-DOOR BISCAYNE ' Weekly Payment '57 Mercury.......$197 ► ' 2-DOOR HARDTOP . Weekly P^ment * '58Eds^l .-.......$297 , 2-DOOR HARDTOP ■ Weekly payment , ; of $3.80 '59^ Mercury .... .$597 CRUSADER HARDTOlH* ' Weekly Payment of $6.80 '59 Chevy.........$597 DR BISC ekly Payi of $6:80 '58 Ford, V8 .. . .$397 FAIRLANE HARDTOP ..Weekly Payment of $4.80 '59 Edsel....... .$497 2-DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment v of $5.® '57Plymouth $197 OM SUB! iekl^r^Pagt '58Ford,V8 .....$297 COUNTRY SEDAN . Weekly Payment of $3.® CUSTOM SUBURBAN Weekly Payment WE'LL DELIVER YOU A CAR IN 5 . MINUTES’ No Money ' Down Credit Man? On Duty at All Times 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. tO Ford, V-8..... $597 GALAXLE, AUTOMATIC Weekly Payment of$6.80 '58 Chevy..........$397 2-DpOR. STICK Weekly Payment u' of $4.® '59 American...,.'.$597' 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC Weekly Payment of $6.® ‘ '57 Plymouth______$197 2-DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment of $2® ■'59 Chevy ... . .. .$497 • 2-DOOR. STICK • ’Weekly Payment of $5.® '58 Olds, 88.:....$597 SUPER, 4-DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment1 of $6.® T: '60Falcon .. .,r..$597 2-DOOR DELUXE-Weekly Payment of $6.® '57 Ford, V-8 . ... .$697 •RETRACTABLE •Weekly Payment of $7® ESTATE STORAGE CQ. 109 S.-EAST BOULEVARD Af AUBURN' FE 3-7161 - ' - ’ . 1 - : ! FE 3-7162 VOU CANT ifiJW OUR DEALS j BUY A MARVELOUS . USED CAR W From Marvel repairs TRADE* TODAY FOR ONI OF THESE CARE -We Have 115 Cars for Immediate Delivery at-Unbelievable Prices- 1958 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop with level air-ride, full powtr, * $6.80 Weekly 1957 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door with V8 engine, automatic transmission, ex* 1’cellent 2nd car. '$4.80 Weekly $395 . 1957 Crown Chrysler Lirjp is in like-new condition. 'Solid white. ' $9.40 Weekly $995 1956 Chevy 2-Door, Qean Excellent transportation for. you 1 $1.10 Weekly $97 1955 Fotd 2-Door, Nice with automatic transmission, excellent transportation. $1.10 Weekly $97 1957 Buick Station Wagon 4-door with bronze finish, and ip a 4-door. $5.80 Weekly $495 1956 Fotd 2-Door Hardtop with V8 engine, stick. Must lee this one I $4.80 Weekly. 1956 Chevy Bel Air 2-Door Hardtop, with V8 en* ginetfitick. Must see it today! $5.80 Weekly $495 1956 Lincoln. Premiere 4-Door with full power and extra clean! $4.80 Weekly $395 1958 Dodge . Pickup Truck Solid red finish, runs like new! $6.80 Weekly I960 Valiant 4- Door, Stick Like new throughout! See it today! $7.80 Weekly $695 1959 Chevy 2-Door, 6-Cyl. with stick shift, excellent condition! *“ $7.80 Weekly' $695 NO • CREDIT PROBLEMS CREDIT . CHECK Immediately NO • MONEY DOWN Spot Delivery / 1959 Chevy Carry-All Truck This one is in like-new-condition,-and is ready to got $7.80 Weekly 1960 Renault 4-Door—4-Speed The economy special, and is excellent throughout! ; $4.80 Weekly $395 1958 Chevy Bel Air, Sparkling with V8 engine, auto-*m a t i c transmission, power steering ana brakes. $6.80 Weekly $595 1958 Chevy Station Wagon 2-door with a 6-cyjL enV gine, extra nice through-.Out! $6,80 Weekly $595; 1958 Mercury ' Turnpike Cruiser This one has full power, and is extra nice inside and out I $6.80 Weekly $595 1957 Dodge 2-Door, Hardtop with red and white finish, V8 engine, automatic, find is real sharp! $5.80 - Weekly $495 1957 Buick « 2-Door Hardtop with a solid black finish1, and new transmission 1 See it now t $5.80 Weekly '57 Plymouth Sport Suburlan Station wagon, with V8 engine, automatic transmission, full power, $3.80 Weekly $295 1956 Olds TDoor, a Sharpy ! with a tu-tone blue finish, automatic transmission 1, $2.80 Weekly $199 1957 Olds , 2-Door Hardtop Full power, very sharp ! Clean throughout! $5.80 Weekly $495 , ALWAYS a terrific selection of V fine used cars at prices to fit your pocketbeok. 1958 Ford Station Wagon (We. have two from which to choose I) One * is a stick shift, the other automatic! $3.80 Weekly $295 CALL FE 8-4079 :/■ MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland Ave. j; V • * ’ 1 i ; hr :'lr (Across From Unemployment Office) CALL FE 8-4079 m 1 ij PONTIAC mm THE PONTIAC >RRSS. FRIDAY, APHID fo> 1968 -p^Todci/s Television Programs - ^ v . Program, furnished by station. Ii*tad column or* Subiect to change without notice . ChowJa-WJSK-TV Ctwnn.l 4-WWJ-TV.Oianint 7-WXW-TV CRewl e-W-W-TV Qiown.lW WTUt TONIGHT 6:0# (2) News* (4) Deputy ,■ m , * (7) Movie: “Jfhe Law vs. . Billy the Kid." -(In Progress). , (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) American Economy 6:21 (2) Editorial, Sports 6:26 (2) (4) (7) Weather 6:91 (2) Highway Patrol (4) (71 News, Sports (9) William T#B (56) Basic Issuesjof Man 6:4k (4) (7) News 7:6# (2) Everglades (4) At the Zoo (7) Tightrope! (9) Sir Francis Drake '• (96)' Exploring the Univer:: 7:39 (2) Rawhide u (4).International Showtime (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie: “The King and Four Queens,”. (1966). Clark Gable. (56) American Business, 9:61 (96) TOb > 8:96 (2) Route 66 (4) .(Color) Sing Along With Miteh (7) (Color) Flintstones (96) For Doctors Only (9) Tommy Ambrose 9:61 (7) (Special) Here’s Edie 9:99 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) 77 Sunset Strip , (9) It IS Written (96) Drama Festival 19:99 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (9) Nature of Things 19:99 (2) Eyewitness (7) (Special) “ i Room 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) 11:19 (7) News, Sports, Weather 11:11 (2) Editorial, Short*, Weather ' ^ . (4) Weather, Sports (9) Weather, Telescope UAW 11:29 (7) , Movies: 1. “Hell Below Zero.” (1994). Alan Ladd. 2. Thet Invisible Man's Revenge.” (1911). Jon HOD. TV Fedture$ Gets 'Wild Indians' I RAWHIDE, 7:30 p.m. (2) Rowdy gives 40 head of cattle Ito Indians in exchange for three white children held cap- (tive. Drovers find chikfren to be “pack of wild Indians.” MOVIE, 7:96 p.m. (9) “The King and Four Queens.” (1956).- Dashing adventurer searchos for gold in abandoned I town. Clark Gable, Eleanor Parker. . HERE’SEDIE, 9 p.mr ** Buddy Hackett and her plores various facets of love, " ALFRED HTFCHCOCK, 9:36 p m, (2) British, family motoring across United States M8$ its liyeqr-old daughter disappear..''. ‘ t . u JACK PAAR, 10 p.m: (4) Guests' include Milton Berle and.Liberace on color show. (7) "WBlr-aid of comedian se-year-old daughter^ Edie ex- EYEWTTNESS, 10:30 p.m. (2) Report on British colony of Southern Rhodesia and its racial problems with political conflict that ensued. SATURDAY . BASEBALL, l p.m. (2) Tigers gin# from Boston’# Fenway Park. , New-Con Recount Request Undecided DETROIT (AP) - Top Michigan Democrats emerged from a five-hour meeting last night, but declined to say whether they will recommend that the party ask for a recount of the vote oh the View state constitution. * * * State Chairman Zolton Ferency said only, “there is sentiment both ways. My view will be that of the party.” H a w a v e r, State Highway Oiiaateileeer John S. Mackie 11:99 (2) Steve AOen - Variety (4) (Color) Tonight-Carson (9) Movies: 1. “World Without end.” (1199). Hugh Marlowe. 2. “African Manhunt.” (1999). . 1:99 (2) Movie: “African Hunter.” (1991, English). . (4) Thriller SATURDAY MORNING 7:99 (2) Meditations 7:19 (2) On the Farm Front 7:19 (2) News 7:16 (2) Let's Find Out 7:39 (2) Felix the Cst 7:99 (4) News 1:99 (S) Fun Parade (4) Country Living r r r * r r pn r r r r r nr IT IT nr vr i IT IT r rm W ET u m w 24 Sr IIM IT IT ST IT fj IT ra w E ir tfl ar m hr 3 i m W i n M” i ~ i rn vr r~ ii 43 m; m m 46 W IT el rpn r n E ST □ nr r JO tl ttaiWf ■ n bmomlaktioa »a PolyntlUB i«4 g WHwKT 93 Sprawl *1 VMvtn 94 lUrniW M WMMM J :ssr ssrss— 43 nammw 44 luiiaaiaiw 44 udumfi 99 OkttSlM Sill (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Bouse of Fashions 9:29 (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 9:91 (9) Warm-Up 19:99 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis . (7) Junior Sports Club (ft) Window on Canada 19:19 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Ricky the Clown 11:49 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Fury (7) Cartoonist I (9) Home Fair lltlf (2) Roy Rogers (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Benny and C6ci) (9) Window on Canada BATURDdY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Sky King (4) Mr. Wizard (2) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 11:19 (2) Ahrin (4) (Color) Exploring (f) Allakazam (9) Droite de Cite 1:19 (2) (Special) Tiger Wins HE Stripes (T) My Friend FUcka (9) Wrestling 1:19 (4)“ Sergeant Preston (7) Wrestling 1:49 (2) Tiger Warm-Up 2:99 (2) Baseball: Tiger* vs. (4) Milk’s Party Time (9) Movie: “Secret Mission.” (1941). James Mason. i 2:29 (7). Checkmate 3:19 (4) Two Face# West (7) Pro Bowlers Toilr 4:99 (4) Sports Cavalcade (9) Wrestling 4:19 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 1:91 (2) Famous Artists (4) (Color) CMorgO Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Kingfisher CovS l:il (1) Movie: “Renegade It Cage *4” (1919). Rita Haywarth, Tim Holt Silt (9) Jingles BuffaloBd by Bui ACCRA, Ghana (UPI) - The Ghana News Agency reports that . bus knocked down and killed a large buffalo in the eastern town ef AiatiMiikesi yesterday. - Today's Radio Programs - sm sm mss ss^ssc RR& ... na-wxTi. tH Mm SiSMtJR. W*rtd Tonlfhl " i:iMria. twnwrt SiMMtWJ. It Kottltr sUMtJB.' foviramtBl - siMhyun,. M cm ot '•0OJSUg **” , N«*». I •w(. Mull rl U1VUAT MORNING III*—WJR, Atrloultur* WWJ. N.V., F»rm WXYz, D.T. Print)., N.w* OKtiW, Ron* «( Mddl. WJIK, Ann WPON. N.w... W*. ton . , J® wan. Rom. mum* 4:34—WJR, Mu.lo H.U WWJ, Now*. RObortf onSr. r* WPON, J< Wthi’iUP »:M~W4R, Mn. H.rrli WWJ, Monitor N.w. WXYZ. Wlntar, Now* ■ cklw, Nowi, .Tom E WJBK. AVOW *' WCAR, NOWf, Conrad WPON, NOWO. — i, Monitor ion, Davit oitUr, i4iM-wja. Mom. ft WXYZ, Wlntar. Nl OlttW, MW4, JOO ... Bta M, Monitor %SS ■ sss.* ll;SO—WJR, Tima for MUilo WWJ, NOWI, Monitor WCAR, Conrad cklw, Mornp, it-' APTBI HiW-WJR. Nom. Pin WWJ, Nawa, HuWtnan life * I # liW—WJR, N4W«, Mood, wwj, Nona, Hultm.n WJBK, Nay. JtflJ... oiaw. I WPON, IS __r». Opart , Tltor SMOball •li^WPON. Kawa, B.aalar mTsfm** tiOS^WXt*. Dava prlnaa, ■ffifiar Win by Walkout Oem Canvassers Anger LANSING (AP) -ItapuMicans angry objections yesterday after Democrats won by a walkout in their plan to stall certification by the State Board of Canvassers of the April l vote amiroving e new constitution, ! ^ ■< 'The walkout of tiie Democratic members of the board was a crude political attempt m the Supreme Court time to aei |tify the results of Michigan’s, (ion, perform Its statutatory.| ea a hastily-filed suit. Thcfae- April 1 election relative to the! duties and disperse.” • tion was improper, reprehen- state constitution as provided' by The resolution* was referred to sflUe and inexcusable.” • IfoW cleariy demonstrates that:committee ' • Gov. George Romney was a wMS®*™ **\ tie milder in his criticism of thJjFRf86, ^ htr*ssnient and em' lack of action by -the board .^Itiattiew constitution. .. ‘TBtr^foeii abd figures were there and they (the bond) should tage the new constitution,” said Jonn Margin, GOP national com-mitteeman. “Aetiou by the hoard was stalled by tills procedure for the obvious purpose of giving have acted on them,” the gover->r aaid. ’ ■ Rep. Russell Strmge, R-Clare, offered a resolution to foe House of Representatives which said in part: “The action in refusing to car- harassment has disrupted the action of the board, by .its, failure to recognise the force And' effect of the undisputed figures.” The resolution asked that the legislature “strongly protest tite board actions regarding its recent refusal to certify tiie April election malts relative to the state constitution, and urge the board to recognise its func- precihcte in the April 1 election no poll taken at toe session to which saw, the itow constitution approved by'a margin of 7,829 Poles, - EXPERTS CONSULTED Ferency said experts, were called to tin closed ,* door ses-•sion in a Detroit hotel to hab> Democratic leaders decide whether a recount at selected precincts could overturn the constitution’s victory total. I he favors a vote mehedc. He said a Anal dacislon on a recount will be made Sunday at t meeting of tiie Democratic State Central Committee in Lans-ing. ' t#, t, ,★ t Among those attending, besides Ferency and Mackie, were form-Gov. John B. Swainson, Congressman - at-large Neil Stae-bler and August Scholle, president of the Michigan AFLCIO. like to see a re-' e said. “And, if we nave one, 1 think it should Attgl to the paper ballot pre-etocts and then in toe machine praeinetaefDefroit.” Paper ballots were used in about 1,419 of Michigan’s 6X09 “f xroald ] coMt,” Macl Town Petitions to Keep Doctor Out of Army CENTERVILLE (AP) - The 949 residents #1 this southwestern community have decided to do something about plans by the U;.S. Army to take away their only resident physician. Dr. Frank R. Olney, 26, who moved to the city last July, is scheduled to be Inducted into the Army in June. He has been a reservist for about a year and holds the rank of first lieuten- lf he Is inducted, he says ball have to close his nearly Dabbed office and clinic and probably pat his equipment in 'He's So Fine' Stays in First {fore are wbat young people think are the top rfecords of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research: 1 He’s So Fine........................t.... The Chiffons 2 I Win Follow Him ...................... Peggy March S Can’t Get Used to Losing You ............Andy Williams . 4 Young Lovers ..................... Paul and Paula. 5 Baby Workout...... .......... ......Jackie Wilson „6 South Strata.............................. The Ortons 7 Puff .............. ......... Peter, Paul end Mery 8 Don’t Say Nothin’ Bad About My Baby ..... Tha Cookies 9 Our Day Will Come .... ..........Ruby and Romantics 10 Do The Bird Dee Dee 8harp U Don’t Bo Afraid UtRe Darlin ...... Steve Lawrence 11 In Dreams...............................RoyOrbtoonT 13 Our Winter Lava .......................Bill Purcell 14 The End of the World............. .....Skeeter Davis 19 Sandy ......................................,..4'. Dton 16 Pipeline ....................... ...... The Chanteys 17 I Wanna Be Around............ .........Tpny Bennett 18 Watermelon Man.................... Gongo Santa Maria 19 Mecca .............................. ... Gene Pitney J9 Follow the Boys ............. ......... Connie Francis 1 Petitions bearing nearly 499 signatures recently were sent to fifth Army Headquarters in Chi-iga, Olney said. "The only aspect of this thing pk bothers me is that 1 don’t know how desperately the Army needs doctors,” Olney said, “but * feel I am needed more here.” ★ * * Olney, who has never been on active duty with the Army, says there Is a physician at Colon, some 12 miles away, but adds that there is no one in Centre-vllle besides himself to handle emergency cases. favored toe recount. r a majority “Most people know it was a mtow margin,” Ferency said, ind I don’t think recounting would necessarily serve to focus attention on this fact.” * * ■ ★ 1 This was ta response to Mackie’s remark that even if ' to dlpiige the outcome, recount would “focus attention on the closeness of the race.” The two Democrats, on the four-man board, David Lebentipm of Detroit and Mrs:. Esther Waite of East Lansirfg, had made their point and toft without waiting to hear the angry Masts. The boanl was not adjourned or recessed. The Republicans, Mrs. Zoe Burkhoiz of Benton Harbor, and Carl Lindquist of Iron River. : hoping for fast Supreme .Court action on a petition challenging the’ validity of the election. ■ w ' -> They Were in the .State Capital yesterday and promised that odb Of tiiem—Lindquist—will get the assignment of .waiting for the Democrats to come back. Lebenbom said it was a useless effort because, be declared, he will not come baqfc-ttntil after a State Supreme Court decision. UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE PGR MONTH ♦3 LINDSAY SOPT WATER CO. SONOTONE House of Hearing; 29 E. CORNELL COLOR TV'S 1964 MOBEU m STOCX From $495 YEARS SERVICE—FARTS NO EXTRA COST OREL RADIO-TV TV-RADIO Service OKI FtM*r Nlfkto ' ’Ul • V.M. • 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVI, It 44M . nmxiu *.aa,iM», N*. .iin CURB SERVICE FINE FOODS 1300 NORTH FIRRY *T. Acrau from Modban Jr. WRh 8*heet a OLUI f RK1TIR ■ OrmofMhMiufa 3 Original DbcounUn I HOOVKR APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: YOU BE THE JUDGE... Who Hat tho BIGOER DISCOUNTS... Vttlf FRETTER’S P0NTM0 WAREHOUSE MIRA0LE MILE SHOPPING CENTER r 19-In. Wottinghonio, Portable TV • • $109.09 21-In. Oolor TV, Nbibb Brand...... $300.00 13 Gu. Ft. Refrigerator, 2-OBor..... $101.00 StBreOp 4-Speed, AM/FM Multiplex Radio, Maple or Walnut...... .$10100 Easy Spinner, Deluxe, 0no Only.. . . $110.00 Teppan Eleotrio Range“400”.....$33100 Botpobit AutowuHo Wither....... $140.00 HOOVER Dawson, Canada, in the Yukon Territory, has an average of about 79 frost free days a year, COLOR TV SERVICE and SALES RCA —ZENITH CONDON'S Radio & TV IN W..I Huroa rl 4-tlM BIG DEAL for limited-time only on this new 1963 3-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER CLOSE-OUT 1962 STEREOS WM M/m EMI. TBEMI AVAILABLE PI 4-2929 tLKCTklC 925 W. Huron COMPANY FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER Also has: big “zero-degree” freezer • Refrigerator section that never needs defrosting • Butter keeper* 12.3 ' cu. ft. of refrigerated' space • Come see it today!. 90 !224 With acceptable trade FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER liiiilHiil (BETWEEN KRtSOI I AND KROOIIt'9) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. MliWM OPEN: Mon. thru Fri., 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 10-9-Sun. Closed / TEtfe PONTIAC TRESS, TOIDA& AERM/ D——10 SEALY Hollywood Bed Ssaly 4-pc, Twin Bed Set Never Before Sold at this Low Price) Choose handsome polished brass or washable white plastic headbdard. Fine, firm Seal/ mattress with smart stripe print cover. Bos: spring Mote popular than ever! This deluxe TV Straforester offers supreme relaxation and quick relief frbm the dally tensions... and at our lowest price ever! Glove-soft Vinelle cradles you In luxurious wmfort.^fOAM filled back and reversible FOAM cushion afford the comfort and softness of a loud. Never before such a value! Sealy 6-pc, Wood Bed Set Choose modern walnut or charming maple finish — decorator designed with slid* ing doors. Button-free Seal/ mattress with Colonial print cover. Box spring and Steel AVAILABLE AT BOTH STORES , 4-ffcMt . Twin size Seal/ mattress with durable woven stripe caver. Matching box spring, sturdy •tf el side rails. ONLY Sealy Bookcase Ensemble - ' . most comIMaUe and modern^ wmumjI ^ slofm S3* Get two 4fs.nl Contemporary Lane Cedar Chest Sale Sji fjjdw: M IBP YOU WOULD EXPECT TO PAY *20.00 MORE! s59 Buy now while you have a large selection and nave during this period of special price*. We cannot re-order, to first in first soldi With each Mine Cedar Chest you get a written guarantee against moth damage. A small deposit holds your selection for that girl graduate. Choice of contemporary, colonial and traditional styles. Only $6 Down I Style as new as tomorrow—here today to give you double servicel Sofa by day, |uW remove the bolsters to make a bed at night. Thick, solid foam seat and back cushions with zippered covers for easy cleaning or decorating. Choice of .blue/green, brpwn/belge or/bittersweet with bfoWn/beige bolsters. No*mar white plastic top table ends. AMPLE FREE PARKING! . < EASY CREDIT PONTIAC STORE OPEN DRAYTON PLAINS Monday, Thursday, j ;\ THE PONTIAC MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AFRlO9,I903 ,-~4A PAGES - united8ISSc8^wt^hnational ** Exile Chief Quits Blasts JFK on Castro • ONE COLOR PllMmm PAGES the Weather V.8. Weather Bureau Forecast Partly cloudy, mild (Details Page i) HISTORIC DROP — This two-door Catalina hardtop body being lowered Into position at Pontiac Motor Division's final, assembly plant was a milestone. It represents the 2,768 car to be assembled yesterday, the highest single-day production total in the divison’s history. The previous high for one day was 2,638 cars on Qct. 26, 1954. Since the 1963 moejels were introduced last fall, more than 50,000 have beet) assembled each month. Seek to Change Act in Lobby Scandal / G. [ay Explain Future Government Moves to Editors From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - Strong congressional support was building up today for rewriting the Philippine War Damage Act to block fat fees for lobbyists representing individual claimants. * 4r ■ * The new drive was spurred by sensational disclosures yesterday . by the Senate Foreign Relations ‘ Committee of huge fees already paid and the campaign contributions of Washington lobbyist John lawmakers or their associates in 1960. Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, & Mich., and Rep. John D. Dlngell, D-Mich., were among the recipients. Robert Perrin, administrative aide to Sen. McNamara spid a $100 check was received from O’Donnell. He said he thought O’Donnell was acting as a representative of the American Highway Association. “We thought he was expressing A. O’Donnell to more than 20jinterest in an approval of Sen. Death Strikes Aerial Troupe for Third Time OMAHA, Neb. comment. The State Depart-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8 OH HAPPY DAY - Oakland University graduating seniors staged a blue-book burning last night as a kickoff to University Daze, a program spoofing college' life. 'A giant bonfire burned in front of the Intramural Building as seniors added fuel in the form of examination papers. A swimming party followed the ceremonial burqjpg with satirical skits by seniors %nd faculty .members. UAW Joins Colburri in Blue Shield Blast LANSING (d*) — The United Auto Workers Union joined State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn today in blasting a decision by Blue Shield to raise its rates 19.3 per cent June 1. UAW- President Walter P. Reuther said in a tele- Closing Law OK for County Supervisors Act but Injunction Remains Only a court injunction now keeps the controversial Saturday- gram to Gov. George Romney the Blue Shield decision ob y s * r , ... . ... , „ .. , . . going into effect in Oakland C'.un- to boost its rates without Colburn s permission wasj°y - “an irresponsible act of defiance to the public interest.” Reuther, whose union has been one of the severest critics pf rate increase requests by Blue Cross and Blue Shield, asked Romney to name a citizens’ committee to review Blue Shield’s problems. Policies Give Fidel 'Absolute Immunity' MIAMI, Fla. UP> — Dr. Jose Miro Cardona, stepping down as leader of Cubans in exile, charges that President Kennedy has given Fidel Castro .‘‘absolute iihmunity in the execution of Khrushchev’s sinister designs.” In a 6,500-word resignation letter that split the Cuban Revolutionary Council apart, Miro accused Kennedy of backing out on a promise of a second invasion and of “liquidating*’ the struggle for Cuba. And he warned that the Soviet premier, “day by day, will increase his army of local Coin-’ munists" in the Western Hemisphere until a “terrifying catastrophe” develops. In support of Miro and his stand, nine members of the 16-man council quit during a 4W hour session that followed Mtro’s departure. No successor was Chosen to head the council, which was formed with U.S. government support to launch the futile invasion at the Bay of Pigs. But Dr. Manuel Antonio de Varona, Mlro’s Administration Calm Over Charge, Page B-4 Tigers Trailing, 1-0 BOSTON—Eddie Bressoud’s solo home run gave the Boston Red Sox a 1-0 lead over Detroit after 4'/* innings in the opener of a Patriot's Day morning-afternoon twin-bill today. Tiny Tiger Eyes Cubs Tito Sends Message to President Kennedy BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (FI -*» President Tito has sent a per' sonal message to President Kennedy, a government spokesman said today. WWW He said that the Yugoslav ambassador to Washington, Veljko Micunovic, called on Kepnedy yesterday to deliver the message relating “to questions of mutual interest.” Dallas, a 35-pound Siberian tiger at the Detroit Zoo In Royal Oak, was not interested in being outdoors yesterday for the first time in her life. She Was much more interested in a set of baby Kodiak bear cubs huddled In the bottom of a wooden box. When Dalles grows up, She’ll weigh about 600 pounds. When the three bears are older, they will tower some 8 feet high,and weight up to 1,500 pounds. All will be on display (in separate pens! when the zoo opens May 9. There was no immediate comment from the governor or Blue Shield. Commissioner Colburn huddled with Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley shortly after Blue Shield announced yesterday its intention to hike its rates and questioned whether the commissioner had any legal right to fix their rates. Blue Shield said that under Hit 1939 legislation which created it tlie insurance commissioner is obligated to supervise the maintenance of Blue Shield's res The board of supervisors yesterday voted not to exempt the county from the law. A motion to uphold the 'aw in the county was approved by the narrowest of margins, 39 to 38, in a roll call vote. right-hartd man, said he would seek to strengthen the council by wooing' more of the many exile groups into its ranks. And he said every effort would be made to gain 1/.S. help for the Cuban exile cause. Miro, first prime minister of the Castro regime whp later' defected, said Kennedy told him at meeting in the White House April 10,1962, nearly a year after However, the result was nol s close as it seemed. A two-thirds vote in favor of exemption is required to nullify the law in a the first invasion; that the prob-county. hem of Cuba was essentially a mil- 300 ATTEND HEARING ['(ary one and that the council The Vote came after a two-hour|?hould co"trlbute the ma^r con’ public hearing before an esti-Nent of sold'e,'s' mated crowd of 300, in a packed CLAIMS ASSURANCE room al I* Lnfayettte 81. Ten who fav law in effect spoke during hearing. Nine spoke against it. . The law’s going into effect has fupds, but that he lias no. say I been held up, however at least overrates. I until Sunday by a Wayne County * * * Circuit Court temporary inj'inc- Colburn said he does have the tion affecting Oakland and II ly so. He asked, “why have they [other counties, bothered to come to the Stale . * * * Insurance Department for years "I left the While House with the assurance that the liberation of . Cuba would* follow soon with Cu-leaving the jjan8 vanguard in battle," with petitions for thes creases, if We have no power ic court action was filed by 61 discount chains and 59 ^dependent merchants who challenge the new law's constitutionality ! Arguments have been heard in the case, and a decision is cx-l peeled soon. he said. He indicated that this was t; be in connection with the Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Weekend Rain, Continued Mild Forecast in Area Showers will fall in the Pontiac area over the weekend. The weatherman said tonight, will be partly cloudy and cooler The luw prohibits the sale of With a low of 40. Tomorrow’s a long list of items on eithei Saturday or Sunday In stores larger than 4,000 square feet. * * ★ Some 90 classifications of consumers goods are affected, including electrical an<^ gas appliances and food for off-premise consumption. ‘NO^ RELIGIOUS ISSUES’ Proponents of the law argued at today’s hearing that no religious issues were involved, that tlie bill protects the health and welfare of retail employes bv assuring therp one day off a, week, and that exempting the coiipty from tlje law would result in “unrestricted commercial warfare" and higher prices. high will be a mild 65. Temperatures for the next five days will continue mild with highs in the low ,60s and the lows near 40. Precipitation for the period will measure about one-half Inch with showers likely Sunday and Monday. Morning southwesterly winds at 10 miles an** hour will become southwest to south tonight and westerly at 10 to 18 mph tomorrow. Rainfall during The night totaled .5 Inches. Forty-two was the low recording In downtown Pontiac before 8 a. m. The was 78. The reading at 1 p. on. Steel and Cuba to Be Covered by President? Cuban Says Kennedy Miro Charges Backdown on 2nd Invasion m ' THE PONTIAC, PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1963 To Test Version of Ford-Canton - BUT Awaitf Verdict by Hou$e Republicans LANSING (AP) - A no th e r version of the so - called Ford-Canton bill today awaited''a fcnr cial ..test of acceptability by House Republicans that may determine whether it will live or die in the current session. Rewritten for the umpteenth time, the controversial unemployment compensation measure went to a house GOP caucus billed as a compromise., that is “absolutely consistent” with Gov, George Romney’s demands. With it went the preliminary b 1*6 s s i n g of both Senate and House Republican leaders, who previously have been at odds over the, form which a final solution to Ford - Canton should take. “I think the caucus will accept this version,” said Rep. Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, House GOP floor leader. “If so, I expect no trouble in the Senate." Both Waldron and Sen. Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, Senate majority leader, said they would support the iiew language and work for its passage before next Wednesday’s deadline. Romney has listed among his four top - priority legislative goals a solution to the controversy that began in 1959 when the Michigan Supreme Court ruled workers idled by a strike ip another plant of the same firm were eligible for state unemployment compensation. Employers have sought to have the law amended, contending the court’s ruling forces them, through payments to the jobless fund, to finance strikes against themselves. Romney has demanded that the law be revised “In the public interest” but not in such a way as to give either labor or management an edge. Former Crewman Testifies Woman Still Claims Grinnan Boy Seen A woman who reported seeing Robert Grinnan the morning he . disappeared has not changed her story with the discovery of the 12-year-old’s body. ★ ★ Chief Norman Dehnke said today that the woman is “even more convinced” she saw the youngster riding in a black compact car with a red-haired man. The three-week search for the boy ended Tuesday when his body was discovered in an artificial lake near his home. A* preliminary autopsy report listed the cause of death as drowning. But police have kept the investigation of his death open. 'Sloppy' Repairs Plagued Sub PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (UPI) -[clear submarine Thresher with|“sloppy” work plagued the ves-Two crewmen who by chance 129 men aboard have testified set during nine months of oyer-missed the fatal dive of the nu-fthat mechanical difficulties and haul and tests. Hie Navy court of inquiry gathering evidence that might solve the sinking of the submarine was to reconvene today, Navy vessels equipped w i t h sensitive sonar devices c r is scrossed the North Atlantic 220 miles east of Cape Cod Itt search of the hull of the missing craft. In yesterday’s testimony, Machinist’s Mate 2.C. Frank J. De Stefano, 29, of Hartford, Conn., who was transferred from Thresher’s crew the day before she left on her last cruise, said that design change's on the sub may have hampered the crew’s ability to respond to emergencies with split-second precision. * * * He said some general work done at the Portsmouth naval shipyard during a nine-month overhaul of Thresher was “very sloppy.” UNSUCCESSFUL TESTS Flooding "drills, held during a March 29 dockside “fast cruise” which simulated. sea conditions, were not as successful as they should have been because the crew was not familiar with a design’ change in the position of the sub’s sea valves, he said. De Stefano’s testimony followed that of a veteran submarine officer who said the Thresher had experienced continuous trouble with the vital high pressure air system used in surfacing. Lt. (j.g.) Raymond J. Me Coole, 13, not aboard Thresher because his wife had a minor, home accident and he was granted temporary leave, also explained numerous other mechanical m a I-functions aboard the submarine. ■k k ★ * During the March 29 drill, De Then there were sobs as spec-Stefano said, certain important tators and circus people, who had1 check valves with tricky label- watched the fall from the wings, ing were found to have been in- broke into tears, stalled backwards. As a Fire Department rescue This defect was found by the worked over the fallen, sub’s crew and later was cor- aerjaUgt the circus band-kept rected, he said. playing. During a simulated leak drill, After about 20 minutes, Yetta De Stefano said the crewmen wag carried out. could not find the proper control * * * valve in the maze of piping. she was dead on arrival at a * * * hospital. Firemen said she appar- “They (the crew) weren’t par- ently died of a broken neck, ticularly happy with their per- The crowd was never told that formance because they found out Yetta .was dead, and, in the tra-they weren’t as sharp as they dition of the show, the other acts were before they came to the carried on as soon as the arena shipyard,” he said. was put back in shape. AT rhotofax THRESHER’S FATE — Philip M. Jenkins, Frensno, Calif., artist, painted the submarine Thresher in a dive more than a year ago. He decided not to donate the picture to the sub’s crew after he learned it portrayed the vessel in an uncontrolled position. Tornado Alerts Hauled Down By United Press International The Weather Bureau hoisted tornado alerts for the Midwest today but hauled them down few hours later when giant east-bound thunderstorms began to lose their power. No tornadoes were reported in the alerted area, but violent thunderstorms packing high winds and hail swept the nation’s midsection. Snow blanketed the central Plains, while prairie fires blackened grasslands in the central plains of western Kansas. The WeaFher Bureau had arned of tornadoes, severe thunderstorms, hail and damaging winds along a line from Springfield, in southwestern Missouri, to Fort Wayne, in northeastern Indiana. A tornado skipped across four farms near Danville, Iowa, yesterday, smashing a house trailer and blowing a truck off the highway. Trees were uprooted, fences dragged down and some farm buildings damaged by the high winds. The Weather mmm Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report £ PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Showers or thundershowers this morning ending this afternoon, warmer, high near 70. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight, low near 40. Saturday partly cloudy and mild, high 05. Southeasterly winds 12 to 22 miles per hour becoming southwest to south this afternoon and tonight, and westerly 10 to 15 miles Saturday. Tcdsjr In PontlM Loweil temperature preen ____».m.i Wind veloolty, Direction: South went, Sun eete Friday et l ie n.i Sun rlaee Saturday Moon eete Saturdr Moon rleee Friday NATIONAL r WEATHER — Rain‘and showers will fall tonight over the north Pacific Coast and northern Plateau reaching Into the upper-Missouri Valley. Scattered showers are expected in: the mountains of the south Pacific Coast area and showers and thundershowers are forecast for the Tennessee Valley through the .Ohio Valley, lower. Lakes and northern Plains and In the ,eakerti third of the nation. Miro Says Kennedy Backed Out (Continued From Page One) Cuban blockade that President Kennedy proclaimed Oct. 22,1962. Later, he said, U.S. policy on Cuba “shifted suddenly, violently and unexpectedly” and “the struggle for Cuba was in the process of being liquidated by the government.” The United States was the victim of a “master move” by the Soviets, Miro declared. During the negotiations that followed the blockade, he asserted, Khrushchev maintained his attack and subversion base in the Caribbean, strengthened Castro’s military capacity to the point where he could smash an uprising of the Cuban people, and “immobil-the United States and the rest of tiie Western Hemisphere. ★ * * “These, in all their crude reality, are the facts,” Miro said. “The repeated assurances, the constancy renewed promises, have been suddenly liquidated.” The White House said there would be no comment. Miro delivered a copy of his document to the State Department, which called it “highly inaccurate and distorted.” Miro said the State Department attack forced him to make his document public. ‘NOT AWARE’ I “ ‘Experts on Latin America1 are not aware of the disaster overtaking the whole continent, Miro said. “They assure us that the panacea for all the social ills of our countries lies in the-Alliance for Progress program.” The success of that program, he contended, “will depend on the eradication of the Communist regime in Cuba.” Replying to contentions that an invasion of Cua might lead to a nuclear holocaust, Miro argued that Khrushchev “would not provoke an armed conflict” because Cuba is outside the Soviet zone of influence. "Permanent revolution is his goal,” Miro said. “Venezuela is already up in arms by Castro’s order. Colombia is ttorn by Castro’s order. Argentina is beset by constant convulsions and the Marxist ferment in all the rest of the nations is the terrifying forerunner of catastrophe yet to come.” “Dominated by the specter of uncertainty and with my confidence lost in the fulfillment of promised securities,” Miro told the council; “I cannot continue in the leadership position.” As he walked out* one Ctlban Rose and shouted: ‘Viva Miro. You are the Cuban public.” 5 Killed In Syrian Riot BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -The newspaper Orient reported today that five persons were killed and five seriously Injured yesterday in violent riots in the north Syrian town of Aleppo. (Continued From Page One) taped interview that “I think she must have passed out up there because she didn’t scream or nothing.” Several other circus people said they had heard Yetta wasn’t feeling well before she began her solo act. , h Some spectators said the aerial-ist appeared to slip. APPARATUS DAMAGED Fellow performers said Yetta had been nervous since the circus opened here Monday. They said her apparatus had been damaged last week in Florida and temporary repairs had been made. “I don’t think there was anything wrong with the pole, said Barbara Woodcock, member of an animal act. “But Yetta was just plain worried. Countess Maritela, a high wire performer, added: “She even looked a little ill tonight. I asked her if she felt okay. She replied, I’m all right.’ ” ★ ★ Other show members who watched said it appeared Yetta bent to place her foot in a strap, then “seemed to faint.” Mrs. Frank Scott, a spectator, said Yetta seemed to lose her footing. “She fell so gracefully, it was almost as though it were part of her act,” Mrs. Scott related. UTTERED NO SOUND Yetta fell face upward until she hit a guide rope 15 feet above the sawdust floor. The impact spun her around and she hit the floor spread-eagled and face downward. She never uttered a sound as she feH. For several moments the arena was virtually Urge American Nations Join to Battle Coitlmies WASHINGTON (AP)-A special committee of the Organization of American States lias recommended that all of the American republics organize to “give battle” to communism. The report by an eight-nation committee has not been, made public but its contents became known today to The Associated Press. * ★ * ★ The OAS document was drafted by a committee of representatives from Argentina, Columbia, the Dominican Republic, Guatemala, PanaRtarPeru, El Salvador and the United States. It has not yet been presented formally to the OAS council ‘ cause representatives of three of the eight nations—Colombia, the Dominican Republic and Peru— were reported awaiting authoriza- tion of their governments to sign the report. The document says “the intervention of the Sino-Soviet powers in this hemisphere, via Cuba, has increased notably in the last year.” It said the increases came the form of a build-up of Soviet military power in Cuba and greater use of that island as a base from which to foment subversion in other countries. ★ ★ ★ ‘The intensification of the Soviet military power in Cuba is the source of grave concern for all the governments and peoples of the continent,” the report says. Recalling the discovery of Soviet nuclear missiles in Cuba last October, the committee said it is “essential that the OAS and member states maintain the utmost .vigilance.” YETTA GROTOFENT Wallenda: 'We Must Go On...' PORTLAND, Maine (AP)-“We must go on,” said Karl Wallenda. “It is already arranged.” The 56-year-old head of the famed Wallenda aerial troupe spoke in a grief-choked voice. ★ ★ k He, his brother Herman, 60, and their nephew Gunther, 34, had learned only minutes before' while watching a television program, that Yetta Grotofent had been killed Thursday night when she fell 50 feet from a slender pole during her act at Omaha. The trio is to perform in Lewiston, Maine, tonight. kkk They completed their daring high-wire exhibition in Portland Thursday night to thunderous applause, unaware that violent death had struck their troupe for the third time in little more than one year. BUFFERED INJURIES ‘RalTsuffered pelvic injuries in Detroit accident in which two of the troupe died. ★ ★ k Then, he said the act was his family’s way of life and would continue. Thursday night, doubt crept into his anguished voice. What can we do? Fold up the ★ ★ ★ act? It is our living,” he said: It’s all like a nightmare. I can’t believe it,” he kept repeating. “Shall we end it and have our family go without money?' he asked. ★ ★ ★ Tears stained the faces of the other two aerialists. Karl said that though the Wall-★ ★ ★ endas have not always performed together, Yetta, his sister-in-law, had been a member of the1 troupe for at least 15 years. Birminghcfm Area News 2 Schools Reorganize Summer Programs BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The summer camp program at Kings-wood and Cranbrook schools has been reorganized. k k , k : The camps have had a combined program, but the new format calls for separate camps for youngsters 6-12 years old. New courses in archery, rifle-ry, music, dance, drama and lunchtime campsite cookouts will be offered to the day campers. Transportation will be provided o the all-day sessions. ★ k k The programs run for six weeks, from June 24 to Aug. 2, with sessions scheduled Monday through Friday. Enrollments can be made for the entire six weeks or for a minimum of two weeks. S w i m m 1 n g in Cranbrook’a Jonah pool and its smaller adjoining pools will be supervised by certified Red Cross instructors. ★ ★ i« ★ Peter Slader, Cranbrook School athletic director, will supervise the Cranbrook day camp, and his wife, Rita, will direct the Kingswood Camp. "Recovery Inc.,” a program of psychiatric self-help, will be discussed at Thursday’s meeting of the Child Study Club, The club, affiliated with the Congregational Church of Birmingham, will meet at the home of Mrs. James Moore, 668 Half Moon Road. A panel of six women who have benefited from “Recovery Inc.” will speak. Their discussion will Court Orders Exam for Case The Pontiac Board of Education last night awarded the purchase of $3.2 million in construction bonds to the First of Michl-Corporation, Detroit, as the lowest of six bidders. The bonds are to be paid off by net interest rate of 2.85 per cent. In other words, the district will pay $828,950 to borrow the money for construction purposes. k k k. All but one of the bids were under 3 per cent, which pleased School Superintendent Dana P. Whitmer. “When we get bids of less than’ . per cent,” he said, “it is a tremendous credit to the school system.” Whitmer said no tax increase is required to support the new debt. He said the district should be able to live within Its current tax rate. The school chief said there should be no tax hike unless income falls under present expecta- e will Children's Center to Get $1,500 Grant A $1,500 grant to the Oakland County Children’s Center was among $5,000 for children’s psychiatric care announced last night by the Michigan Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children. kkk The announcements were made by Mrs. Roy A. Fruehauf, president of the women’s division, at a meeting in Wayne State University’s McGregor Conference Center. ★ ★ ★ Detroit’s Receiving Hospital’s psychiatric outpatient clinic received $2,000, and Detroit Children’s Hospital received $j|,500. County Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer yesterday appointed three psychiatrists to examine Carl L. Case, 19-year-old Livingston County youth accused of first degree murder in the lug wrench slaying of 16-year-old Leonard Reed. k k k Judge Beer also set May 2 for a sanity hearing to determine whether Case is mentally fit to stand trial for the murder of the Reed boy, who lived at 6290 White Lake Road, White Lake Township. Appointed to examine Case, submit written reports on findings and testify at the hearing were Dr. Abraham Timber of Pontiac, Dr. Clinton J. Mumby of Huntington Woods, and Dr. William E. Gordon of Detroit. Case’s court-appointed attorneys, James Renfrew and Hugo C. Edberg of Royal Oak, requested the sanity hearing because they said Case refuses to talk with them about the charge against him. kkk The Reed boy was slain on McKeachie Road near his home on the evening of March 26. His 14-year-old sister, Naomi, was critically beaten. kkk Case surrendered to police in New Mexico four days after the slaying. He admitted the crime to New Mexico police, but has made no statement since he was returned to Oakland County. Storm Claims High A sample survey of insurance claims just hours after Wednesday night's severe hail storm revealed lt was one of the most damaging hail falls in the past two decades. Insurance agents throughout the Pontiac area were swamped by phone calls yesterday as residents reported claims. Glass breakage was the biggest item with roof and auto damage next in line. The Brummett Agency, Inc., of 210 S. Telegraph Road, had an estimated 300 claims for eight different companies. Most of the claims were for glass breakage. kkk “It’s the worst hall1 storm in 14 years,” James Brummett said. Michigan Mutual Liability Insurance Co., at 73 West Huron, reported 300 losses as of Thatcher, Patterson, Wernet, of 71$ Com- yesterday and expected nearly 50Q claims munity National Bank Building, reported the from the storm. SPEAKER-A Detroit attorney, Julian Cook, will speak at an “Emancipation Tribute” to be held 3-5 p.m. Sunday at Franklin School. Sponsored by the Southeast Community Improvement Association, the program comniemorates the 100th' anniversary of the liberation fit the American Negro. largest total- number of claimr in the Pontiac area. As agents for 32 different insurance companies, they listed nearly 900 by early yesterday afternoon. “I’ve never seen so many people occupied just taking claims,” said Carleton Patterson Jr. i Patterson expected the claims, to average out to about $200 a piece. Betty Jarman, comprehensive examiner for Allstate Insurance Co., of 1(180 Northland Drive, Southfield, had 25-30 auto claims and 100 on dwellings by yesterday afternoon. ,k- k k All of the Insurance agents expected more claims after home owners had a bettor chance to assess the amount of damage. be followed by a questlon-and-answer period. The program will be moderated by Mrs. Lillian Cochran of Detroit. The meeting is open to all women of the church and their friends. Reservations for the luncheon meeting should be made by Tuesday with Mrs. Peter Zimmer, 653 Larchlea Drive. Schools Award Bond Purchase Detroit Firm Wins Bid ta Finance Building The $3.2-million bond it complete the last stage of a 10-year building program by 1964. More than $15 million in schools have already been built since 1954. NEW JUNIOR HIGH The bonds approved last night will finance construction of a new junior high school on Baldwin Avenue at the city limits and a new elementary school, on Cottage Street on the city’s east side. In addition, the bonds will pay for new administration and service buildings and an addition to the Irving Elementary School. The administration building will replace the school district’s present offices at 40 Patterson St. The building will be erected at the Civic Center near the City Hall. The service building win be built on the southeast corner of Saginaw and Montcalm streets. Might Cover Steel, Cuba at Gathering (Continued From Page One) , ment again called the Cuban’s account of things “a distortion.” kkk The editors heard about Cuba Thursday from Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., and Secretary of State Dean Rusk. . “A quick and successful Cas-troectomy operation may no longer be possible,” said Keating, “but this is no justification for pretending that sugar coated pills can make drastlo surgery Rusk repeated what he has said before, that “the Soviet military presence in Cuba is not to be accepted as a normal state of affairs. He could not, of course, foretell when or how the island's Communist rule will be broken. kkk Asked about the steel increases, the editors interviewed held unanimously that the new,prlces would not justify a mobilization of government pressure such as Kennedy used In 1962 to force the industry to rescind a general $6-a- “I don’t think the White House can barge into this one;’’ said Norman Isaacs, executive editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal and Louisville Times. 'LOT TO LOSE’ 'We don’t have economic controls, and the President would find himself in an untenable position. Politically, he has a hell of lot to lose if he moves In.” George W. Healy, editor of the New Orleans Tlmes-Ploayune, agreed. “Last year and this year aren’t the same,* Haply said, ex- J ) / ‘ •; , A iy f > ; - • 4’; 4 h ' 1 l J/ ‘ 1 ' 'V. : .M r ' • ■ N THE PONTIAC PRES$. FRIDAY. APRIL 19, 1963 * 1 1 l ’ "t>v V" y ^ ,r. «— ’4i ____J-OUT SALE OF FINE DINNERWARE Discontinued Patterns Choice of Over 30 16-Piece Sett* Service for 4 from $2*95 45-Piece Sett* Service for 8 from $9.95 53-Piece Sett* At Low as $12*95 Service for 12* At Low at $19.95 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 Childhood Association Has ‘Historical Night’ Pontiac branch, Association for Childhood Education, (ACE) presented the an-nual "Historical Night" Thursday evening in Crofoot School. Third-grade teachers, .Mrs. Fred Rigotti, Evergrace Seay, Mrs. Altotv Jtfadden and Joyce WatsOn,' directed pupils of Mark Twain, Hawthorne and Crofoot schools who depicted life of the early frontier through the modern Elementary vocal music in-structors Mrs. Wellington Relyea and Mrs. James Wernz, with elementary physical education director Douglas Nichols, assisted with programing. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dawe handled sound effects and equipment. Chairman Mrs. John Buchanan was assisted by Margaret Wilmot, Mrs. Frederick Holmes, Lola Stokoe and J. Albert Henning. Responsible for historical displays were Mrs. Wendell Green, Mrs. Melvin Johnson and Mrs. Howard Booker. The ACE international conference opens Monday in Miami, Fla. Ophelia Harmon, Pontiac branch presidents will attend. The Michigan con- After Easter Inventory Sale We Guarantee Fit or Money Back. Join Our "Cheaper By The Dozen Club." Miracle Milt Shopping Confer Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Except Sunday FOR THE SWEETEST DEAL SEE SWEET'S 23" PORTABLE TV* HOOVER CLEANERS FROM Sale Price *39“ ALWAYS SOME IN AND NET SWEETS LOWER THAN LOW PRICES SAME DAY DELIVERY FREEI FREE! Come In and Register For Free Zenith Transistor Radios-To Be Awarded Nothing to BUY1 PRE-OWNED COLOR TV *150" NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER *158“ HOTPOINT ELEC. DRYER *99« COLOR TV BUYERS GET OUR PRICE! lit sq. In. Vlswlng Area SALE PRIOED HAP With Fr.« Stan. FOR MME MY TV 3IHVI0E CALL US - WE SERVIOE WHET WE SELL1 90 Days Same As Cash SWEET'S RADIO and APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron Open Monday and Frjday nights discount prices fe .-ms always clave will be May 4 at Midland. Mrs. Edward Williams, Rochester, will speak at the annual breakfast May 11 in Devon Gables. Feature Talk by Policeman Patrolman -James Ocker-man, Pontiac Police Department, spoke before the Frances W Ml a r d Unit, Women’s Christian Temperance Church of the Brethren. He gave statistics on liquor traffic violations, which include driving-while drunk, property damage and injury to pedestrians. "Temperance,” he said "Involves .more than sobriety. It con-, trols our emotions, eyesight and reasoning power.” Get Together at Meetings Luncheon meetings of Mary-Martha and Debra cir-(cles, Wo m en’s Society of ' Christian Service, Oakland Park Methodist Church, were held Wednesday in the homes of Mrs. Basil Meidlein on L ow e 11 Street and * Mrs. Charles Macintosh; East Ken-nett Roadv respectively. Caroline Waldron was hostess to the Esther Group in the church. Union Plans for Institute Plans for a district institute meeting were made by Anna Gordon Women’s Christian Temperance* Union on Thursday. Mrs. .George Perkins, district president, spoke on teen-age problems. Announcement of the May 7 breakfast to be held at the First Congregational Church was made by Mrs. Frank Deaver. Mrs. Richard Allman and Mrs. John Allman, both of Birmingham, look over a few of the items to be sold in the “French Room" at the semiannual Rummage Sale April 25. Wonten of Christ Church, Cranbrook, are busy assembling, sorting and classifying articles. Tryouts Set on Weekend for Musical Comedy Satire Area residents are asked to be i the alert for a Texas senator, fiftyish and flamboyant, one fern-em fatale with Russian accent, a "man of distinction” type corporation president, an attractive leading lady in her mid-twenties and a rising advertising executive in his early thirties. If any of the above are in the locale, they might attend tryouts for “Tjie High Cost of Loving in Bloonfingham,” Saturday and Sunday at 2f p.m. at Baldwin School on Chester Street in Birmingham. Tryouts for these and 40 other roles are open to the general public. The musical comedy satire on credit-card living will be produced during the Birmingham Arts Festival, June 20-23. Chairman of Festival music activities William Kegal urged "all musicians and individuals with interest in any phase of play production to also turn in their names during the tryouts.” "The leading roles require singing ability, but there are a number of comedy parts to be cast,” reported Dean Coffin, author of the show’s book and Set Benefit Card Fete Plans for a benefit bridge party were completed at a meeting of Alpha Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International Sorority Thursday evening. Mrs. William Kay of Royal Oak was hostess with Mrs. Richard Falls as cohostess. Mrs. Albert Anselmi will be hostess and chairman of the April 25 benefit. Grace Sutton, Mrs. A. J. Latozas and Mrs. Harry Watkins will assist Mrs. Anselmi. The monthly Pontiac city council luncheon will be April 27 at Pine Knob. It was announced that Mary Kendall will be one of the delegates to the council luncheon • at the Wednesday evening meeting of Beta Mu Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha. Mrs. Lawrence Hartman directed the program of “Change — Keynote of Progress.” Participating in the program at Westside Recreation were Mrs. Hartman, Donna Burling, Miss Kendall, Mrs. Vernon Lovse, Mrs. Joseph Mendoza, Mrs. Jack St. John and Mrs. Raymond Schruba. lyrics. Mrs. Charles Himelhoch is writing the inusic. Robert F. McLean is chairman of the 1963 Birmingham Arts Festival which will feature activities and displays emphasizing all the arts during the entire Festival week, June 16-23. Presents Readings for Church Group Mrs. Ward Sherman presented a program of readings for the Alden group of the First Congregational Chureh Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Leslie Gustafson, Lehigh Road, was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Goff. DOLORES J. GONZALEZ Mid-June vows are planned by Dolores Jean Garcia Gonzalez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilarioi Gonzalez of Highland Park, ami Louis A. Villarreal, son of Mr. and Mrs., Louis D. Villarreal of Hollister Street. Children ... Jedx Woodward al Bloomfield Hill* ^ Square Luke Rd. You9ll like it too! ft's Beautiful ,* It's the Hew ^frend tyrorinciaC Acrosonic by Baldwin S»yl* 9/0—Fruif-wood linilh If you want the finest in a smalt piano... in tone, in .craftsmanship, in design... here is the answer... the distinguished new French Provincial Acrosonic by Baldwin, Truly this new Acrosonic offers you more, the famous patented Full-Blow Action, 'Baldwin-built quality of workmanship throughout... and authentic styling in beautiful fruit-wood finish. These features are exclusively yours only in the Acrosonic by Baldwin —"The World's Most Wanted Small Piano.” V OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw Street FE 5*8222 PARK FRKE HEAR OF STORK Kingsley Inn SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. SUNDAY DINNERS Noon to 11 P.M. Are You Planning a PARTY? Entertaining at HOME? Our Dining Rooms Are Available for BANQJJETS--PR1VATE PARTIES WEDDINGS—RECEPTIONS Also Catering in Your Homel Id /fl-A-NC-I-N-G EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT to the Kingsley Inn Coachmen For Reservations Call MI 4-4100 JO 4-5016 ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ __Enrollment» Available in Day or nunvi? WIGS Evening Clauest Write, Phone or I nUAhi cleaned Calf in Person for Free Pamphlet. FEDERAL ealA atvled 11 ^ S’ Saginaw, Eagl* Th#at*r 4-2352 told—Btylea Bldg.. Pontiac, Michigan ..b ' ,< j - j. f r trv>«■ f - V ™ ; ft ■' ■ TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL Ifr, 1963 ilr Iceland’s’ shape resembles a I duck on ijts side, head pointed to Greenland, tail to Norway, back just touching the Arctic Circle, u after Easter COAT SALE INFANTS 12 AAo. to.24Ma. TODDLERS Slx#s4to4 / BOYS & GIRLS all wool fixed 4 to 14 GIRLS SUITS fixes 4 to 14 Good Selection Many Styles GREATLY REDUCED RICHARDS BOYS & GIRLS WEAR Area Girl in Beauty Contest A Pontiac area girl has been selected Michigan’s official delegate to the American Beauty Congress at the International Beauty Congress in Long Beach, Calif. Karmen Gates, 19, qualified by winning the Miss Nancy Taylor Secretary of Pontiac contest at the Pontiac Business Institute (FBI). She then won the state competition against entries from 'other cities. Panel judges on the state level were Johnny Carson, television |personality; Mr. John, millinery [designer; and Marie Fromow, [beauty editor of Good Housekeeping magazine. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gates of Sunnybeach Drive in White Lake Township, Karmen was graduated from Wa-terford Township High Sehool. She will fly to Long Beach Aug. 8 for 10 days and will receive a minimum prize of $100. The winner of the international judging will receive a grand prize Of $10,000 and the title of “Miss International 1964.” Have Will Drawn Up, an Stop Worrying \ By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: My husband and I have been married now for 16 years, I have one son and my husband has a son and daughter, all married. When we came here to live, we pooled what money we received from our jobs and bought our home. The house is in both our names as that is he wa wanted it. However, we have heard .that| in case my husband passed away before I did, the law does not allow the house to go to me. We have talked about this often, but have, real 1 y done nothing about .having a will made. My husband doesn’t want his children to make any kind of trouble for mo about the house in case anything should happen, as they are both very selfish and have never helped us out when we had any trouble. He feels they don’t deserve any part of anything. Please let us knOw what you think.’ Mrs. j. R., Largo, Fla. Dear Mrs. R.: I think it’S time, to stop talking about having a will made and do it. It’s always worth the small amount of money involved. The drafting of a will involves making decisions requiring professional judgment. You and your husband should explain to a lawyer just what your desires are in regard to the home, and let-him advise you as to the wording of the will* Otherwise the state law will decide for you, and it will be too late for die survivor to do anything about it. Dear Miss Feeley: Can you please tell me how to proceed to get a Rural Housing Loan under die Senior Citizens Housing Act? G. C. S , Belieview, Fla. Dear G. C. S.: These loans are made available by authorization of the Secretary of. Agriculture under the Senior Citizens Housing Act of 1962. This act provides housing In rural areas for people 62 years old or older, at a maximum in- terest rate of 5 and One-fourth’ per cent. If you contact; Farmers Home Administration Office in your community, they will give you die details. The required down payment for such housing may be advanced hy a corporation or private interests, when the borrower is 62 years old-or older. (You can write to Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. M will answer questions of widest interest in her column.) than 10 per cent of the 38,000 foreign students in United States receive Federal government grants and 85 per cent of those who do are graduate students. I apair They're beautifully sheer and give wonderful wear! , Reinforced [ toes and heels. Mall Neumode Hosiery Sh opt 82 N. Saginaw MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN in tho lobby of the Riker Building 35 W. Huron St. KARMEN GATES Tonight Until 9 Spring Knit Suits Better Dresses .. Suede Coats ... and Jackets ... HURON AT TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs., Frl. 10 to 9 — Tuos., Wad., Sat. 10 to 6 WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE CARPETING C OV I RINGS; WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD . ,, • LIT US -MEASURE YOUR HOME 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. . Open MON., SAT. EVENINGS Til 9 P.M. FE 4-7775 / ■L XUj, jib Spring Brings Tales on Caring for Plants •A new spring brings forth some oid, wives’ tales about plants and their care. Some of the concoctions applied ^ruty not hurt your plants. Some nfjjy be harmful hut most of the| Follow Few Rules, Grow Better Roses pores of leaves might cause dam- This year you c9n grow better aging yellow spot. roses with less work by simply Whidi brings us to the door- following a few rules and taking umMavto8 Qhoose^ hardier varieties of Products- . First, start spraying or dusting hope-style vitamins are scoffed Plants titat^uire)iPf adjust-) athy horticulturists. Perhaps you Went to ytnfr home climate. ' *................... * *. Lean the particular needs r*®"5 you Once in- ofspSc varieties, as to light, sects and diseases get started, soil, humidity, moisture, tem* | they’ll require almost constant perature add MB/ | attention. 8. Keep leaves dean.. | Second, make regular appli- heom to recognize signs Of catjons as often as recommend-Plant illness and take prompt ed #n ^g. Reading mayonnaise or salves, ,, ^ . | * * * on plant leaves to make them frftm ^ new te a faj You’ll have far better success shiny; applying mixtures of water dava ^n>t be n|armPH planta in controlling pests if you follow haven’t -heard about some of these practices: losing with a bit of castor oil; •told by a friend that nicotine would kill plant bugs, one householder promptly poked cigarette butts into the soil; SSrUlZ 'IW don’t be alarmed. Plants in controlling pests if you follow a homesick and need to adjust a regular schedule of spraying or. H o^^lk, to perk up plants. L B new envhronmeot. dusting than if you wait imtil the I Keep Bulbs From Tots WASHINGTON - The Public Health Service this week warned, gardeners to keep floorer bulbs and seeds away from small children." : Dr. Payl V. Joliet, chief of the division of accident prevention, said the service receives numerous reports of children becoming ill after eating bulbs and seeds. “Parts of many plants and shrubs are poisonous,” JOliet said, “and sometimes information on their toxicity is difficult to find.” * MAYONNAISE? | Plants are no different from'mood strikes you. Application of mayonnaise to people when sickness is con-! * * leaves would make your plants .cerped; like people, they require Third, select chemicals that are drift collectors. Dust clogging the healthy growing conditions. 1 time-saving as well as effective. Surround your Home Willi Color as Fresh as Spring! ROSES Available in such favorites as K. Ai Viktoria, Crimson Glory, Radiance and many others. Hy-brid Teas, Flori-bundas, Climbers. $|19 JACKSON A PERKINS VIGOR POTTED ROSES The newest end finest, patents Iq, Hy-brid Teds, Floribundas, and Climbers in famous Fertd-Pot package. leaves crowned by bright salmon Xratt. ARM Fine husky potted trees (including apple, peach, pear, plum and sour cherry. Disease resistant stockl LAWN CARE Hera art 2 things you can da right new to start beautifying your lawn. Prevent Crabgrass with Scoffs HALTS and feed good grasses with Scotts TURF BUILDER. Spread both with a Scotts No. 35 SPREADER. HALTS........2,500 SQ. FT. $ 9.95 TURF BUILDER.... .5,000 SQ. FT. f 4.98 No. 35 SPREADER.......$16.95 SAVE *5.00 When you buy Holts or Turf guilder In combination with a No. 35 Spreader. IT’S TIME TO PLANT EVERGREENS Fine, Fresh-Dug Evergreens Balled in Earth and Ready for PUNTING SPREADERS and UPRIGHTS $1)49 FROM 2 LANDSCAPE SIZES Now.., you can brighten your home with Ever* green beauties at TERRIFIC SAVINGS! All healthy and guaranteed to grow/ State inspected. JACOBSEN’S GARDEN TOWN NURSERY 54$ 5. Broadway, Lake Orion th of Pontiac on Uerry (M-24J »«w A A^OI i Yeu Inter Orlen lull A'iOQI Open Dally and Sunday Bi30 to Dark Plant Flowers —Here's How { Let’s assume you have already purchased your flower seeds, and that if you haven’t you are resolving to do so right now while there’s still a good assortment to choose from. If you were fhresighted enough to dig up the beds last fall there’s not much in the way of preparation facing you now, but tf you are like most of us you may stUI have a bit of spading ahead. Do the spading job when the soil is moist but not muddy, breaking up the clods as you go along. Grow Peppers! They're Cool! LONG-BLOOMING POINSETTIA — This hardy poinsettia doesn’t know its supposed to be resting in a dormant stage and goes right on blooming along with the first crocuses of A few experimental passes with the rake will ,tell you( whether the earth breaks down readily into fine particles. If this is the situation it is a good idea to alternate spad- j ing and raking not only to ease your back but also to take advantage of the proper soil con- • sbtency right then. | What’s the coolest-looking plant, When freshly toed soil Isal-you can grow in your garden? ~ ~ i^a good «ed bedjs^e best as-1 $oosf Plants With Fertilizer A Hot they may sound, but cool wapCD of successfu germtoa-fhey are—to look at and to eat. Non because'if the soil is f toj-ty i Crisn and sweetlv mild thev’re raked the seed comes into con- ■ , ■ . perf<«t for slicing, salads’ or stuf- get TnSSl sprout. |8r°w^1- , ____. This year, make your garden- ia the particles aretoo large, efforts more rewarding with Mr moving about them dries fertilizing. diam All# and dnPA fhpV RTA ° Pontiac Prcuu Photo spring. Mrs. Madeline Davis of 244 S. Hospital Road, Waterford Township, is shown with her plant that first started to bloom Dec. 6 and still has the same chalk-white petals. Early fertilizing gives your you actually.- need. Soil testing now will tell you what is in the! soil and what to add for best Growing, they’re a delight to have. The s t u r d y decorative plants with their shiny;: dark them out,"and since they are green foliage create an elfciting not to close touch with the . f note of contrast in your flower moist soil beneath, they cannot 1 whether you re feeaing nouse beds and borders. bv cauil- P>W* or.the entire If 7% re‘ ★ ★ ★ (Bonus idea: if space is at a premium, your home-grown pep- Snow Mold Isn't Fata! growth. Its easy with inexpensive kits.] Your lawn may have small No knowledge of chemistry is re- patches of white or brown after quired. —i ___, -0„n plants or tne entire i a w n, re- replace theirmol.li.rebyc.pfl- Plante tegln UIC11UUUI, JVUI Humv’giuwM ___a . _ per plants will be both decorative f®^.f • The old rule of thumb about fertmty. below ground with proper i and handy when grown among clumps of evergreen shrubbery.) 8®?*- HUPP* | Dpi of three times its diameter still holds Three major plant foods - Gives Its All for Beauty | nitrogen, phosphorus and po-' tash—are essential. | the snow has gone. This probably is snow mold. The disease is causes by excessive moisture and cold. In Itself, the mold Is not fatal, but It causes matting which may smother the grass. Brush the areas vigorously with broom to clear the mold and Candytuft has undergone Wrtiinw it because the most1 esswnmi. .transformation in recent years mat and fertilize to strengthen ---------------— common e«or In planting la to In «MIUan, minor minor.! tie-; and »» ““g* Iff* U» M Crossandra has lovely waxy bury the seed too deeply. jments are required to produce Giant f momjnThe mold Is caused bv a ton- ff ______________ This means that fine seed like healthy growth and bloom. Fiowers appear'to win-lobelia, petunia and snapdragon | These Include iron, ma^ie- tor and last into spring. mmIi LIMITED TIME ONLY? n. st lie almost on the surface. t|un)| copper a n d other hhmmhibiiiriiiu ments. Complete foods cm sat-” ™ tsfy these nutrient needs. Before you buy, learn what I 36" ROTARY LAWN MOWER WITH the NEW 7 H.P. ELECTRIC STARTING All purpose lawn and garden tractor by Jacobsen LIT IT WORK FOR VOUI Imqt handling, softer riding, the Chief Is fun to oparata! ringer Up controls tor aU accsswrles, plus powar-lika up to JmUMMr hour. Safer, too, with extra front-end weight distribution end low canter of gravity for slops .Coma to, Jet us *ow you how the Chisf can work for you Spring, Summsr, Autumn and Winter! ’ HUNDRED'S hove taken advantage of this limited offer! # a Have You? only OOU Jacobsen We Service What We Sell LAWN and GARDEN CENTER TERMS TO SUIT Open Dally 111 5 P.M. rus. This may be eradicated by has blooms many times the size urn. I-. •! Stote *«> • toOto be planted every three weeks if A preventative measure is to you want flowers nil summer, 'use a fungicide in the fall and It quite literally blooms itself to cut and lake the lawn of loaves ito death. ‘ before winter sets In._____ 2500 SQUARE FEET of BEAUTIFUL LAWN ■12.90 VALUE IF BOUGHT SEPARATELY HALTS... TURF BUILDER Halts applied new will prevent crabgrass seeds in your lawn from becoming beauty destroying plants this summer. Turf builder will give your lawn that much needed spring feeding without danger of burning! Oet a 2500 square foot bag of each in this offer and SAVK $2.00 over the regular prlcel FRANKS URSERY SALES 933 M». Clemens St., FenHoc ■£ Phone 113-3413 ■ hiiiiiHHaaaiiiHOifiiMiiiMaaiaitol 210 S. WOODWARD - Birmingham 23133 Coolidge Rd. (Schafer) OPEN PAlir AND SUNDAY UWTII. 9 P.M u ur I pm ® i|La™ i. K.lu J, j'AjjLXJfX Ji , Ai iuL' it>i l»Oti Ab^JSI Day of Destiny for Tigers With Frank iary on Mound New NHL Dynasty l TORONTO (AP)—The Toronto Maple Leafs, so mighty they can score while outnumbered and win easily with their top ,goal-getter shackled, have started a new Stanley Cup dynasty in the National Hockey League. Toronto roared through the playoffs with only two losses in 10 games without a single goal by Frank Mahovlich, a 36-goal man in the regular season. The Leafs mixed their power with a little bit of luck Thursday night for a 3-1 victory over the Detroit Red Wings in the clinching game. Toronto won the coveted trophy for the second straight year by romping through the best-of-7 final series 4-1. The Leafs earlier eliminated Montreal 4-1 in the semifinals. Dave Keon scored twice in the clincher while, Toronto played shorthanded with a man in the BOWL A FRAME TIMBERLANES PONTIAC RECREATION 18 N. Perry St. OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TIMES 3 GAMES Mr. President: SAVE $$$ Choice Spots for '63 - '64 Leagues 20 LANES Call FE 3-9701 AP Pholofax $40,000 Offer Made DRAB RACING! The World’s Champion RAMCHARGERS! 1963 Dodge-verses The Eastern Champion *63 "OLD RELIABLE" Plus Court!* Kalina's Naw Fuel Dragiter — THE "Bounty Hunter" Sunday, April 21 Ditroil Dragway SIBLEY AT DIX I Mila I. Of Telegraph Tima Trials 12— Racing 2 P.M. LI 4.7911 — AV 4.4920 penalty box. And Eddie Shack put in the deciding goal and didn’t even know it. Shack's goal came in the final seven minutes and broke a 1-1 tie. The play that won $2,000 for each Leaf started on Kent Douglas' shot from the blue line. The puck hit two player&before reaching Shack. ‘WHAT HAPPENED?’ He looked around puzzled when his teammates raised their sticks high as the red light flashed. ‘Oh, 1 don’t know how it happened,” said Shack, guzzling a beer while his victorious team mates sipped champagne in the boisterous Leaf locker room. “I guess I felt it hit the middle of my stick at that.” , ... “Sure,” bubbled Coach Punch WHERE IS IT? — Trying to place the puck in last night’s Imlach, “Shack put his stick out final Stanley Cup game at Toronto are goalie Terry Sawchuck and the puck hit it.” and defensemen Marcel Pronovost of the Red Wings and Bob Luck saved the Leafs and kept Pulford of the Maple Leafs. Toronto won the game the Red Wings from getting the 34 and the Stanley Cup four games to one. tying gqal.on what looked like a __________________ ■ . sure thing in the last 40 seconds.1 Toronto had a penalized player and Detroit pressed with six attackers for the. equalizer that would have forced overtime play. * ★ ★ “We’ll keep dreaming about that one all summer,” said Detroit’s Coach Sid Abel. .“We had the goal, the net was wide open. [But I guess the puck just didn’t I belong in the net for us.” 1 Detroit’s Gordie Howe was tan-Igled on the ice with Johnny Bower at the corner of the To-Ironto net when the puck bounced to Norm Ullman right in front. Ullman fired toward the opening land suddenly the puck changed direction, passing the corner of I the cage by inches. “It hit me right'on the leg,’ said Howe, rubbing a spot pn his left calf. [first GOAL Keon’s first ‘goal came late in the first period with teammate Allan Stanley in the penalty box. He streaked in from center ice, circled Alex Delvecchio and beat Terry Sawchuk with a sizzling shot. Delvecchio matched that goal for Detroit in the first minute of the second period. Keon scored his second goal five seconds fro toe end. Detroit still was pressing with six skaters and advantage when Keon intercepted toe puck. He skimmed toe length of the ice into toe unguarded Detroit goal. Karras Talks Wrestling DETROIT (AP) - Burly Alex Karras, suspended Detroit Lions football star, may launch a fulltime wrestling career that would pay him “twice as much, almost, as I make with the Lions.’’ Karras, 28, and wrestling promoter John Doyle scheduled meeting today to discuss a $40,000 contract to become a full-time pro mat man, Karras said. 'I would be interested in something, like that,” said the 250-pound Lions lineman who was suspended from the National Football League Wednesday by Commissioner Pete Rozelle for betting on games. Karras’ possible future # as a wrestler may be decided April 27. He’ll wrestle With Dick The Bruiser, a popular midwest personality, in Detroit. BEFORE GUDELSKY His NFL Suspension won't effect the match with The Bruiser, Expecting the gang Sports Calendar Waited Lake a t RO Kimball >1 Park at Mt. ( Tra PCH, Midland at P but Karras will meet today with the state commissioner of boxing and wrestling, David Gudelsky, presumably to discuss any future matches. Gudelsky said “it would be unfair to cancel” Karras’ engagement with The Bruiser. The Commissioner added he wanted to talk to Karras “and then I’ll have a statement.” Sellout Again for NBA Final LOS ANGELES (UPD-The basketball players may bei.§ little tired but the fans are still showing a lot of enthusiasm for the champfonship best-of-seven series between' the Los Angeles Lakers and the Boston Celtics. Another sell-out crowd of better than 15,000 will throng the Sports Arena tonight for toe fourth game of toe National Basketball Association “world series.” The Lakers can tie up toe series with a victory. Boston won the first two games on its home court last Sunday and Tuesday. The Lakers took game No. 3 on their home court Wednesday night by a 119-99 score—highest margin of the playoffs. Game No. 5 will be played at Boston Sunday and, if necessary, game No. 6 here on Wednesday. ...this c alls for Budvveiser Take enough \ take two! i Invitation: Tim0 an intonating guided toon through all Budweiter bnweriei. Com* nethe 7 Golden Keys to brewing Budweiter. # MINI OF KEFS • ANNIUStS-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS * NEWARK * IOS ANGELES • TAMPA * ALL THIS! □ WILDCAT 445 V-8 ENGINE □ AUTOMATIC TURBINE DRIVE TRANSMISSION □ POWER STEERING □ POWER BRAKES □ BUCKET SEATS FRONT AND REAR □ CENTER CONSOLE □ DUAL EXHAUST □ HEATER DEFROSTER □ BACK-UP LIGHTS □ TRIP ODOMETER P WINDSHIELD WASHER □ CUSTOM PADDED CUSHIONS □ MANY OTHER FEATURES 210 Orchard Lake Ave..,. Corner of Williams FE 2-9101 Kettering Loses 8-6 to Skippers Waterford scored early and then held off a last ditch rally by Kettering to win toe first baseball meeting of 'the season between the township rivals, 8-6. Milford and Clarkston remained unbeaten and tied for first in too Wayne - Oakland League with victories yesterday. * ★ * The Redskins downed Brighton 8-1 and Clarkston bumped Holly, 6-1. Bloomfield Hills topped West Bloomfield 7-1 as John Augustin pitched a one- hitter. In other games, Jon Cucksey’s two-run homer in toe top of the ninth gave Lake Orion a 7-5 extra-inning win over Fitzgerald; Capac beat Dryden, 124); Romeo blanked Lakeshore, 54); and Emmanuel Christian topped St. Frederick, 6-2. Kettering swamped Lapeer 96-12 and L’Anse Creuse beat Romeo 66%-42% in a pair of dual Tri-County track meets at Romeo. * Kettering pitcher Bob Bogert got off to a shaky start and this was compounded by four errors behind him. Waterford took advantage by scoring three runs each in toe first and second innings and two in toe third. Bogert settled down after that and toe defense tightened, but the damage had been donq. ’ . HITTING STAR Richard Toles was toe hitting star for toe Skippers. He drove in two runs with a first inning single and then blasted a two-run homer in the third. The Skippers picked up three in the second 6n a hit batter, a walk, two singles and an error. Bogert, who hurled toe distance, tried to win —Ctpeda, Mecovey. Maya. T‘. Alou. Staub. HR—Ooaa. SB—Pagn. * 8—Tern-P I B It: 2*3 « 3 3 1-3 3 13 Kemmerer 'pftt™*,..,.......i i I * Sanford w, 3-0 ... 3 i 3 3 ■W- kemmerer 3. BUk - sen) Kemmerer 3, Droit. U—Veneon. 8 Donetelll. CraaTord. T-2;20. A-O.l ____ MILWAUKEE abrbbl ahrhkl -13) Cline «f 4120 ... .. . 0 0 6 Bolling 2b 3015 idp p 1 0 0 0 iypwtt rf 4 2 .Torre lb ft 0 0 0 Mathawi. 3b 4 0 -alllson rf 3 11 0 Laifitr lb 4 1 - , Demeter cf 5 0 2 0 Oabr'laon If 4 0 0 0 StevOra lb 3 0) if J,Torre c 3 0 0 1 Bsldschun p 0 6 6 0 McMillan la 4 1 1 0 AverlU It 3 0 1) HeiMloy p 2 1)6 Klaus 3b l 0 0 0 Fjiieber p 5 0 " Dalrymple c 3 1 1 0 cDlllard 0 0 Amaro al 3 16 6 dSomuel 0 0 Mahartey p lit 0 Plche p 10 aOraham 0 5 0 6 LeMaater p 0 0 ......... far* a for * ‘ sham ] Philaielphli Milwaukee Mahaffey, Dalrymple 3. Covington: HR-Lirker. S-Cline. sP^Tajlor. Mahaffey i e 4 . 3 - *-cuip Rakow L. 1-1 Herbert W.'i IP I tg| HI When you name your drink, name 7 Crown the wbttkey more people prefer to any other at any price! waTome A‘.a $4.36 4/1 $4. $2.75 _____..leja M*M S.D.D.’a “Subject to an state n r, hew vork city, noun mm. u now- m tuix wumi opirito. ■" i ^ ; . Introducing the 1 ■fun Bomkerm by J J MEDALLION ' Unique WoUt lhru Bow Hatch (pot. * eppl. pend.) opena up bow deck tor | lounging, loadint, docking, fiahing atroko hull, ‘lift railo" for footer,. 1 smoother planing. TWilt (port eeata |-'**“* * “tn* open cockpit for soar ' i-beck seats that I ! Full Price $895.00—$95.00 Down I UP TO 36 MONTHS ON BALANCE At I LOW BANK FINANCE RATES ! GUN and SPORTS CENTER I 15210 N. Holly R■ Applet, Northorn Spy .............}• Applet, Steele Red ................4, VT mnavill *■ ,..61.50 . $4.00 . 5.00 Cabbage, standard variety, tou. Carrots, topped ................ Celery, root . . $.» Chives, box Horseradish, pi. ....... Ohloas. dry, 50-lb. bag Onions, tet. 98-lb. bag . Parsnips, cello pelt .... Parsnips. % bu. .......... Potatoes, 50:1b. bag ... Potatoes, 25-lb. bag ... Radishes. f"“L Radii i hothouse , Rhubarb, hothouse, t Poultry and Eggs DETROIT f DETROIT, April 18 ..... _____ Per pound at Detroit tor No. 1. quality live poultry: Heavy type htnt 23-25; tight type •»-I0; roasters (ver 5 " — — and fryers 3-4 1bs.. wl__ H . . rook 21-22; ducklings 26. Comment: Market steady. Recelpti moderate and generally ample for a .fair demand. Country offerings of good quality heavy i. 26-27: broilers DETROIT EOOR DETROIT. April 15 (API - Egg prlcei paid per doeen at Detroit by first M cetvera (Including U.R. Whites grode A jumbo 37-32; large 32%-37; large 32-15; medium Rmall 25; checks 25-25. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EOOR CHICAGO. April 15 (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exehahge — Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 21 22 C 56%; cart Eggs Irregulai unchanged tq Changes Fractional V Market Drops to Week's Low The savings-and-loan, holding companies worked unevenly lower, showing no sharp reaction immediately to news of a drop in housing credit costs which promises to pinch their profits. United, Financial of California, Wesco Financial and California Financial were easy. San Diego Financial and Great Western Financial were unchanged. The excitement about merger and1 ’“takeover” .candidates among the oils was dying down. Sundry DX Oil was about unchanged. Little or no change was shown by Texas Pacific Coal & Oil- Steels were narrowly mixed. Wall Street was looking forward to President Kennedy’s speech later in the day, but no fireworks were expected. B i g three motors worked slightly higher, while American Motors and Studebaker eased. Louisiana Gas, General Development and Louisiana Land. Among losers were Draper, Reliance Insurance and Imperial Oil. IEM jumped about 5 and U,S. Smelting more than a point. Cutler-Hammer dropped about 2. U.S. Gypsum rose a point, and Delta Air Lines rose more than that. American Stock Exch. Figures utter decimal points are elghths YORK (AP)—Amcrtoan stock Pw 28% ins N Am . M 4 Kaiser Indus . 39% Mead John ... 21% 11% Mtd-W Ab .. 15% 5% Mohawk AM &|| mm Cohu Elec Creole Pet Ply Tiger . Oen Devel— III —RM Hall Lamp . . 4% Musk t Imp Chem $ 11/15- Pacific Imp Oil ..32% Page 1 Rails were irregular, with Nickel Plate dropping a fraction of its latest spurt on merger prospects. Liggett & Myers also backed away fractionally from i t s strong rise of recent sessions. American Stock Exchange prices were mixed and changes were narrow. G a i n e r s included Arkansas- Thursday’c xct Dividends Declared 'REGULAR ’ Biker Oil T . .15 O 5-22 16-5 DOW JONES 1 P.M. 20 Rail! 155.30 up 0.40 15 UtllS. 137.25 UP 0,17 25 Stocks 250.53 UP 0.41 The New York Stock Exchange DETROIT (API;— Font Motor Co. executive James O. Wright— twice aii also-ran for president of the firm — resigned yesterday, one week after his post as vice president, car And truck group, had been abolished. A Ford spokesman said the resignation, to take effect May I, was “foP personal reasons.” He did not say what. Wright’s immediate plans a r e and Wright' could not be reached for comment. Henry Ford II said of the former whiz kid’s resignation; We are accepting Mr. Wright’s resignation with regret. In his years With the company,'he has made significant contributions in a number of important positions. We Offer him-our best wishes for every success in the future.” NEW YORK (API—Following 1c a J selected dock trcnuxctlonn on (he York Block Exchange with 10:30 prl —A— ABCVen .60b mm HegPw 1.20 cows active, fully steady: utility re 16.60-17.00: canners and cutters MML — -.............- J Allied Ch l.i. AmBdPsr 10 47% 47% 47% 4 8 88 P 88 7. T 88 88 88 7 3 1.80 17 80% 80% 50% >• | fitt j|% U% . 1 m Ing Rand InlimdSt 1, InIBusM 4 InUHarv 3 tnlMlner 1 b 1.5C F tne ,40 38% ......10% jl 10jb ‘88'! i i ti ! 1? I?% m I lnt Paok 1 IntPap l.05b lnt T«T 1 ITS CktBrkr Kaiser Atic Line 2 MIRel 3.40 tties Op IV eo Op .50 ifife ! 18 1 KayuRo .40a CcrrMcO 1 KlmbClark I Corvette II m Kroger 1 Hogs 80. Barrows lb steady to weak; •ows steady, not en CdnPac 1.50 Cass Jl CaterTr 1.20 Celanese 1.0 Stocks of Local Interest Figures Alter decimal points Are eighths OWE THI COUNTER STOCKS Th« fAiiAvia* quotation* do not nsees* AID* ASKED ’ Corp. ............13.9 14 f represent a Intended «t a CRI Ftclf 1 niriscn eit hryiler i nz rio dtlesRv 3,80 CocaCol 3.70 Colo I Detroiter Mobile Homes .. Diamond Crystal .......... Eleetronles Capitol ...... Electronics International . Com Ed 1.30b Santa Pe Drilling ........15.6 Trsnscont. Ots Pipe Line 23.1 Vernere Olnger Ale ....... 16 Wlnklemans ............... 10.6 Wyandotte p—- Contlna 3. -Snt Mot mtOlli 8rk MUTUAL PUNDH AfflUited Fund ■.., Chemical Fund ..... Commonwealth Stock Keystone income V Keystone Qrowth K-3 . Mess. Investors Growth . Mass. UtVoiters Trust ... Putnam' Orowth ........... Television Elcotronlcs ... Wellington Equity ........ Wellington Fund .......... Treasury Position' WASHINGTON 1 2 12.722.328,776.04 , Tm Deposits flsca. JHT „ Ju|k l ............... 6 70,100,443,370.31 Withdrawals fDoal yr. Total dibt .............•6200,334,041,0"“' Gold assets ........... I 18,533,610,( •Includes 2301.873.503.05 d*bt not toot to statutory limit. j 1 ^ 1 li S tt 38 38 = 8 J 4-« 1 r If: I d«h Port l ,eh Vsl RR jehmn 1.34g LOFOIs 2.40 "-“-N .121 1 iff V C— *1 93% 93% 938 - >mpg i so npltn 1.20 1 37% 37% 37% - 1 13 44% 44 44% ... \ 88 88 88- 1 H8 88 P-: MackTr 1.90 MadFd 1.34c . Mtgnav .70 Marath J.50b MarMId 1 10 -larqua .26g la^'st 2?20 Merck 1.80a MerrCh .15 g MOM 1.80 1 88 ! 14 107% lj ! 88.7 8% ! ! 88 ! I 10% 10% 10% ' I 66% 65'/4 85% + IW C not II 16% 16% J 33% |l% - er Jj^lOi i'8 .|8:: ) 1.5(1 'stciui 1.411 •flntkt .50 ' a Pw 1,04 'la PL 1.30 "d Fair .20 FMC Cp .10 •ord M 1.40 "oremD ,40 [oefsr Wh, l 7 30% Wl 30jj | S 88 ii ,1 88 88 88: I 30% 30% 30% 1 1953 High 1953 Low 1952 High 1051 fiow . «.« 28J j Oen Mot 2* 1*4.0 247,4 GPreen 1,20 • 5puugv 41-SPUbU 1.30b »•» -eyhd 1.30b —umn 1.60 Gulf MAO 2 -----I 1.50 8U 1.13 t 37% 37% 37% — Sterl Drg 1.80 Studebaker Sunray 1.40 Swift 1.00 *18 34 30% 30 5 61% 81 1 1m8 lSs8 128% 2 |3Vt 13% 1 40% «% 40% + 1 77. 77 77 I 41 40% 41 * 14 446% 444% ,445% + 30 >|% 69% 59% + 34 3i% 31% ; 5 47 47 ' 9 17% It 1 Elec 1.93 UpOiKSal 3a “ac l.30a ! J% lt% 31% —K— A 88 88 88 . 0 78% 76% 75% + % 1 41% 41% 41% + % i m m 1........ it 88 88 118 18 18 2o 18 18 if... 4 2*8 28% 28% + 8 US Gyp 3.60a •IS Intfust is Plywd 3 IS RUb 2.20 fn Smelt lg ilPd*l40a UnOHPd Upjohn warLnm .70 Lonsfuo.7! .ongILt wl Loral Eleet .orlllrd 2.41 lUkens StI 13 66% 65% 63 64% 54% 3 17% 17% I WestgEI 1.30 WhlrrCp 1.00 White Mot 2 21% ■ 33% * ] Yi 30% 30’s ! Worthln 1.50 14 137k 13% j ' 1 46% 46% I —M— 26 46 45% 45 4 f4 P T 34 33 31% 21% . 2 587k 56%. .88% 4 4 63% 53% 63% - 4 56% 85% 86% + 1 12% 13% 12% 4 ............... ............. irwrw semi-annual declaration, gpeelel or 'a dividends or payments —1 ___yd as regular are ldentll following footnotes. i wii 376S ... , .«% ■*’ Natstsc 1 60 10 30% 36 —N— M dividend or spilt up. 1 NatCan .711 —ash R I “ Dairy 9 12»k 13% 137 k Norik*JV*' NoNOas 1, 34 43% 43 43 — 18 66% 40% 40tk 4 1 116% 116% 116% 4 12 63% 83% 63% 4 3 60% 60% 60% - 2 44% 44% 44% .. 7 63% S3 63% +"m 16 13% 13% 13% 4 M —P— 11 93% 33% 33% - ti 2 33% 33% 33% h 62 33% 33% 33% ... dow-jonei noon RONDSl 40 lends ........... 10 Hliher grade rails . 10 (mom grode rails . ‘ IS Public SilllUM ... n Uduitriiii ......... : 8$ , Rf, jpuby i, QTeU?k!S 9 yVfaff OlenAld M OoodrcTi 120 Igoodycsr 1^ ■Mil 4 |18 ^ 9 51% 11% 3i% -i 35% .. 8 = 8 I JI% 61% .... - „ 1 Ilgjfe-? ci1*1 lift — * 8 0.10 Ot AAR 1,30a 1,02 OtNoBy 3 . ...low Hn ,56f 1 SI M p i fe «% i. » 23 19% 33 ■6 34% 34% 34% . 1 42% 43% 53% - —T— 99 .91 30% 31 - <8% 88% - Ujokol 1.11 'idewat Oil 30 «8 . 16 61% 61% 81% 30 04% 63% 84 13 32% 32% 33% 6 38 37% 27% 4 33%' 23 33 12 40 40 9 3 5% 5% ' 5% 6 45% 46% Mi ... 7 25% 30% 30% - % —U— ^ 11 H% 13% 13% — 8 100% 100% 108% — (1 53% 53% 53% 15 37% 37V. Only last week Arjay Miller, another of the original group of Ford whiz kids, moved up,to the presidency while Wright’S post was being done away with,; He Was to have taken over Ford's credit and insurance group May lr the date of Miller^ official occupancy of the top post being vacated by the retiring president, John Dyk-strti. v. ,, The job of heading the credit and life insurance group would have placed Wright on a lower fovel in, Ford’s reorganized executive setup. He would have been on a par with car division general 26% 27 % 4 V J 38V. 38% , .. 4 17% 17% 17% 4 % 1 i*ft 44% 54% ..... 2 81% 81% |i% 41 41 10%-10% 107k 4 % 4 67 0»0% 80% — % 0 45 V. 45% 45V. .. SI 67% 60% *7 4: 4I S}8 S% »8; 1 40% 40% #)% .. Milfor and Wright were among foe 10 Air Force statistical officers hired by Ford as a management team after World War II. ■ 64% I —W— 8 77k 7% 7% ., 13 28^ 28 28 .. 1 30% 30% 30% 4 36 . 367k 35% 36% - 3 46% 45% 46 1 64% 64% 54% 4 10 43 42 4 6 397k 29% 39% 4 e foregoing table s ible in d. c—Liquidating dlvt-or paid In IMS plus Pa(d last ^ear. f—Pay- Deelarcd or paid so far tills -Deolared or paid ||MA • ■ up. k—Uec________ ___ ______ accumulative lesue with dlvldende In arrears, p—Paid thla year, dividend omitted, deferred or no "***“ ' last dividend meeting, paid In 1952 plus stool. _ •aid In stoek during 1 cash value, on ox-dlvldend 6 full. dend and sales It HPAH-ils. xw—Without wi vw—With warranto, wd—Whan 6 . wl—when Iseued. nd—Next d Amor” Grain Prices ''ivheat Week Ago Month Ako roir Ago 1063 High M.5 8M 05.1 Defroit Cabbie Found Dying DETROIT (AP) - A taxicab driver, stabbed in the neck was found dying today on the lawn of a home in the ^northwest section. A young man who sought treatment about, the same hoiir for a gash over his eye at Henry Ford Hospital was held for in-vestigatlon. , ' , irrW "] The cab! driver, Roger Coan ol Ferndale, died in Mt. Cdrme) Mercy Hospital about an hour after he was found. | It was Detroit’s second c i driver slaying in less than 'week. Job Abolished, Ford VP Quits Was Twice Also-Ran for /Firm's Presidency Part of. the increase ip construction is cfed-.. ited to toe generally improved economic situation. Personal incomes are-up and more families have the money in hand or in sight to induce them to buy a new home. Industrial production is rising and so are retail sales, both adding to public confidence. 4And whether Tt?s in-flationary, toe selective rise in steel ’prices may lead many who yearn for a new home to feel that the economy is moving A third whiz kid, Robert 8. McNamara, rose to president of Ford in November, IMS, and Wright moved up with hint. He became vice president, car and truck group, supervising the company's Ford and Lincoln-Mer-cury divisions. When McNamara left Ford two years ago to become secretary of defense, Wright was regarded as a strong contender1. for the presidency. But He lost out then, ust as he did a week, ago when Hiller was named president. Detroit Steel Company Hikes Product Prides DETROIT McLouth Steel Corp. of Detroit raisedlhe prices of its hot-rolled stoel $4 a ton yesterday, and hiked, cold-rolled (tee} |5. ■ .; It Joined the long list of sfoel companies which increase? their prices in the past week. Spring Fever Hits Housing Sees Splurge By SAM DAWSON ' AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—A spring boom in housing' is under way. ■ Building starts are well ahead of last year. TTie mortgage business is DAWSON basic reason for a spurt right how. Good weather helps toe builder, and it kindles the home-owning urge in many breasts. Add them all up and they spell increased construction in March and April with mortgage applications suggesting a continuance of the boom for some time/ The Census Bureau reports foe rate of housing starts rose 17 per cent from February to March in foe nation as a whole, The biggest jump was in toe Northeast where much of'foe 68 per cent increase over February was credited apartment building. PERMITS AHEAD The annual rate In March v 1,494,000 units, the highest since the 1962 peak rate of 1,586,000 set in November. Permits for. future construction are running 8 pet cent ahead of a year ago. The Federal Housings Administration reports applications for government insurance on mort- Part of the increase in home building is traced to easier Credit terms. , MORE LENDING FUNDS Lending institutions have more available funds than a year _ The competition to put this money to work profitably has led sqme lenders to grant toriger-terms on mortgages. This brings to some new buyers who would find it hard to meet tighter terms. And part of the increased building to credited to the growth of special housing programs, such as those designed for older persons. Their number grows each year. Other housing units'under way traced to a rush to beat changes to zoning and other regulations. Spring itself, of course,, is a GM to Rdise Sale Estimate of 7 Million? DETROIT (AP) — General Motors executives, hinted today the corporation may revise upward its estimate of seven million car sales this year. In remarks prepared for toe Adcraft Club of Detroit, K. E. (Gene) Staley, vice president in charge of the distribution staff for General Motors, said toe seven million estimate made last fall was a minimum prediction and added tout nothing has happened to change that feeling. None, of toe other auto companies originally was as optimistic as GM, but to recent months all have fallen in line with the seven million figure. Staley said eight million new passenger car sales annually should become normal in the not-too-distant future •— “perhaps in the late 60s if all of us demonstrate the concern for complete buyer satisfaction which the public has a right to expect.” Two days ago, in » spec Philadelphia, Staley carried his sales projections one step further and predictions one step further and predicted ap* annual rate of 8.S million by 1970. A) I am sorry to hear about your husband, yet you are fortunate to have such a wonderful inheritance during a most trying period.. Current income seems to be your prime investment need and, of course, the preservation of capital is also very important. I recommend that your new money be put into issues which are of good quality such as those you now hold, and advise you to spread your inheritance equally among’Hve stocks; namely. General Motors, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Boston, Edison, Maytag, and Union Pacific. These offer an average-yield of 4.3 per cent. few Steel Users Hurry Into Price Tag Markups NEW YORK; (AP)r-Few manufacturers of steel-using items plan early markups on their products as a result'of top selective price increases by steel-making suppli-94.3 ers. - t( 1 . Most of them (till are mulling over the situation'or seeking more information, a spot check by The Associated. Pres&>across the country showed today. » The construction industry appeared, a .possible exception. J. J. Buckley, executive vice president tf the Youngstown Steel Door ,Co., estimated foe steel price rise will cause an increase of about two per cent in ms company’s prices." : In Nef Brunswick, N;J;, Tri-ngle Conduit & Cabie Co. served notice of in indirect price rise on Sfoffl conduit used to enclose electrical wirjng in buildings. FEWER BRIDGES’ In, Atlanta, Georgia’s highway department director, Jim Gillis, said “The; steel price increase will mean fewer bridges. We have Just so much money.” 'Auto makers, Who use about a ton pf steel per vehicle, had noth- ing to say, but informed estimates placed the increase in manufacturing costs attributable to the steel price rise at from $25 to $50 per car. Sources in Detroit said they expect no change in price tags on 1963 models. What will, happen when 1964 models start; rolling this fall is a matter of speculation, foey said. In Chicago and elsewhere, some big appliance makers (aid they are studying the situatibn and have reached no decisions. NOT MUCH EFFECT? North American Aviation’s Co-lumbus, Ohio division was one pf sevqral companies reporting sizable steel reserves on hand, but a spokesman said he {didn’t foresee much effect even after reserves are used up. to Los Angeles, W. M. Rawlins, president of Central Industrial Engineering, a construction firm, said the steel price rise left his company "in quite a sppt.” “We have some contracts running for a couple of years and had qo protection on them-tor an occurrence like this,” Rawlins ^id. gages running at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 197,000. The rate at foe Veterans Administration is put at 152,000. Actual building of new t units last year came to 1,452,000. Many regions continued to have . building booms, although sales slowed down notably in others. The Federal Home Loan Bank says that; mortgage debt increased more to 1962 than to any previous year.. It was up $15.2 billion, or 10 per cent, to a total of $168.3 billion. Some of the increase, foe bank says, wad due to larger mortgages and higher selling prices on bigger houses. But it also notes the scramble of lending institutions to put their money to work, which brought to more customers attacted by easier payment forms, lower down payments, or lengthier mortgages. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are a family to our early forties with a daughter in college. We own our home, haye satisfactory savings, and have invested about $2,500 each in Ohio Edison, Union Carhide, and American Telephone. Last year my husband became ill and could not Work, so we are forced to live off our savings. Wd have just inherited $40,000 and wish to invest it to stocks. How would you do this?” G. C. A) Your letter is one of the tost intelligent- examples pf self-analysis that I have encountered. The fact that you recognize your problem in itself goes a long way toward solving it. One of the most common of all investment faults is getting “married” to stocks. Investment situations are always changing, sometimes very rapidly, but people become sold on stocks they own and hate to admit that they may have been mistaken to their judgment. Emotion has no proper place in the handling of money. You will just have to try to cultivate an objective attitude and time your shies as totelligeatiy as you seem to have timed your purchases. ■. Spear cannot answer Ml mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. (Copyright, 1003) Q) “I bought Raytheon, Farrington, and Perkin-EImer. I had substantial profits in these stocks and watched them slip away. I wish you could foil me when to sell stocks and how to avoid getting ’married’ to stocks. I buy very carefully but after my choice is made, I ap- Schedule Vote on Alternative Phone Plans The Michigan Department of Health , has certified Cecil F. Wall of 430 E. Beverly St. as a Class sewage treatment plant operator. Wall is a shift supervisor at the P o n t i a c sewage treatment plant. Telephone customers in a wide suburban area to western Wayne County will be asked to vote for their choice of a series of alternative plans that would greatly expand their present calling privileges. The Mioigan Bell Telephone Co. annouitcd it will conduct the poll to determine which, If any, of the plans are most favored by its customers. Ballots, accompanied by detailed descriptions of the plans, will be placed in foe mails during the month of May to more than 50,000 residence and business customers whose /telephone service may be affected hy the outcome of the vote. Among foe plans is a proposal for a revolutionary newtype of service that would give telephone privileges into,, wide sections of Detroit, including the downtown and the midtown-new center areas.. Auto Production Up Again This Week DETROIT (AP) — Passenger car production will Increase again this week.; Automotive News said yesterday. The trade publication estimated 158,902 unite Will be built. Last week’s output totaled 152,694 while in foe comparable week of 1002 the total was 1M,21$. Truck production was estimated at 20;204 unite this week against 20,025 lasrweek and 25,-230.1astyear. ’- ' parently lose my judgment.” k:c. News in BHef Darwin C. Mclnally of 210 Care Ave. told police last night that si set of golf equipment and a tire valued at $350 were stolen from the trunk of his car. Theft of a set of acetylene torch gauges valued at $35 (rom the John McAuliffe Body Shop, 630 Oakland Ave., was reported to police yesterday. Norman Pankner, 3101 Whitfield Drive, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that fishing equipment valued at $145.75 was stolen from his garage. Rummage Sale, Our Lady of Lakes School Gym in Waterford April 20, 9-11 a.m. —Adv. Rummage sale at Four Towns Methodist Church, on Cooley Lk. from 9 a.m. till 1 p.m. April 20. —Adv, Rummage and bake sale, Sat. April 20, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Commerce Methodist Church, 1155 W. Commerce Rd. —Adv. Rumage Sale, Saturday, April 20, 9-3. All items at bargain prices. The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 19 Front St. Pontiac. —Adv. Colonial Group Rummage, Congregational Church, Friday ■8, Saturday 9-12. —Adv. -Adv. Rummage sale, April 20, 8-12. L Thomas Hall, 197 S, Parke St. -Adv. Rummage sale, new Central Methodist Church, 3976 Highland Rd.' (M59) Friday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. till noon, —Adv. Rummage Sale, Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 949 Boston. -Adv. Ore Shipping Begins CHICAGO UP - Inland Steel Cp., opened its ore shipping season yesterday when its flagship, thi Edward L. Ryerson left her ^ home port and headed up Lake Michigan fqf Escanaba, jph. ,1