: •■ '‘:*V , ,■„ ■' .1- V . - \ ,1'., . ' :^V' ',; :T. i'. ' Th# Wtafhtr . U.IrWMllMi) kiirUu Mnctd •“•Ir. Wantutr 'l|||Mti»rr4m THE PONTlAG PRESS VOL. 12a NO.AW ★ ★ ★ ★ FONTfAC, MICHIGAN, TlJBiSl)AY, MAUCIl ai. 11)01- 28 PAIJI’.S AstociAiiin niiii MITBR HHe»*.)NT«IINATIO Views Photos of Damage Toll of Dead Rises as Back Areas Report Many Still Missing in Isolated Villages; Sbme Were; at Sea ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — Shattered Alaska counted more dead today and reports rrom back-. water villages indicated there may be still many more victims of the great earthquake. The toll of dead and presumed dead mounted to 178 in a tally released by Alaska Civil ■Defense. Officials noted some of the deaths could not be confirmed. ' ' The picturesque island of Kodiak, southwest of Anchorage in the Gulf of Alaska, appeared to be the state’s hardest hit area. The report .showed 72 or more U. S, Agencies to Offer Plans This Afternoon Relief Will Contain Congrettional Action to Augment Funds , SCHOOL IS INTERRUPTED - Someone has a mess to clean up before school can resume In Seward, Aia.ska. This was left be- hind after Friday's earthquake. The rubble on the floor is mostly the result of the celling tiles being shaken loose by strong tremors. BERKELEY, (ralif. (fl')-The University of California seismograph recorded a “moderate to severe’’ earthquake at 4:05 a.m. (Pontiac time) today in the North Pacific near the epicenter of Friday’s Alaska quake. The temblor was estimated to be between QiMfP pilirlotte Island and Vancouver lOland oil the Can- dead or presumed dead as a result of Friday evening’s quake and tidal Waves. The kodiak toll was based on reports furnished by state police after a tour of the island’s torn and twisted villages. DESPERATE RACE Omitted from the Civil Defense list was the/ community of Chenega on Prince William Sound. Reports from Fairbanks Indicated half of the town’s population of 45 may have been lost in a desperate race for higher ground. against an 80-foot tidal wave. The Fairbanks reports said two persons were known dead and 20 missing after the wave washed away the little town. Civil Defense said it could neither confirm nor deny the report based on stories from' survivors flown to Cordova. The new casualty figures were up 74 from the last Civil (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) in Today's , Press . Cuba SlackadB Minister claims Cuba unhurt by loss of trade with U. S, - PAGE 27. Saudi Arabia King Saud stripped of powers; Prince Faisal takes over — PAGE 8. Disturbed Child New series examines ' plij^t of emotionally jtor-mented youngsters — ) FAGE 18. Astrology....... 21 Bridge................21 Comics Editorials...........6 i]' lin. Markets ..............28 Obttuaries ...... .22 K Greeted Warmly on Hungary Arrival Girl Donates Kidney to Twin JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (yPI—President Johnson i.s-sued fresh ordhr.s today for fast action on relief for Alaska. He also ordered hi.s jet airliner fueled for a return tonight to Washington. Tile pressure for spped on earthquake relief for the 49th ^state was applied to Edward A. McDermott, director of the OU flee of Emergency Planning, See Stories, Page 4 BUDAPEST, Hungary (/Pl—fjoviet Premier Khru.sh-j chev was welcomed warmly today on hi.s arrival for j talks with Hungarian Communist U'aders that may lead to a showdown with Rod China. Transplant an Effort to Save Sistdr's Life Against the backdrop of a Peking call for world communism to repudiate the Soviet premier’s leadership, Hungarian Premier Jano.s Kadar predicted Khrushchev’s visit will No Successor for Prosecutor County Judges Fail to Name Substitute ByJIMDYGERT Today is Oakland County Prosecutor George F, Taylor’s last' day in his job, but no one has been (fesignated to fill the position. Although ‘Taylor’s resignation to run. for Congress takes ef-*^ feet today, the county’s seven Circuit Court judges have hot yet appointed a successor. And no one' knows wken (hey will, according to presiding Judge James S. Thor-burn, who said today he did riot knoyr when he will call a meeting to consider the mat-ter. "The judge? have not detkm-ined what they want to do,” J(idge Thorburn said. The delay is tracehble to indecision on the part of some judges among the five who came from„ Repnblican ranks and count heavily on GOP support at the polls even though they run -on a nonpartisan ballot. ISSUE SHOWDOWN In wha\ many considered a showdown between party and the nonpartisan judiciary over who has the last word in such an appointment, the county GOP executive committee recommended Senior Assistant Prosecutor Robert L. Templin. That was March 19. Since then, several expected meetings of the judges to choose a new prosecator have failed to materialize. A couple of the judges are undecided whether they can afford to risk the loss of GOP support by appointing Chief Assistant Prosecutor Robert D. Long and avoiding the political implications of naming Temp; TV B Radm Ptagratt* Wl«wi,Eail .........W m Appointing Templin would give him aiT advantage Jn the GOP primary for prosecutor (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) ‘improve the unity of the l^pcialist camp.” Informed sources report fife Hungarian Communist party has See Analysis, Page 7 . voted formally to support Moscow in any split with Peking. Khrushchev’s reply was formal and noncommittal. "Our visit not only will be a cordial get-together of friends but a continuation of the extremely fruitful talks during the visit to tbe.^Soviet Union of the Hungarian party and government delegation last summer,’’ he said. Those talks, in July 1963, dealt with the Chinese issue. MOST FRUITFUL "It is our conviction that this further exchange of views with the Hungarian pafrty leaders will be most interesting and fruitful,” Khrushchev said. after Johnson viewed aerial photographs of the disaster scenes last night. The Texas While House said the President and McDermott have been in touch directly and: ‘■'rhe Pre.sid(ml has asked liim 15-year-old twin girl.s who “look to speed aclion as rapidly as possible. ANN' AKIiOK (AIM Pretty out for each other" were reported doing very well today after ohe donated her kidney to the other .in an effort to save her life. OdtSiWS'said they ^ ^ _ slbly know within thrw days” ‘In accordance with that, request, Mr. McDermott has asked some 18 or 17 agencies to submit to him by 5 o’clock this ,aR^oon a detailed statement « vNttt they believe they can do under existini’statutory au- whethCr Janice Ottenbacher of thority to aid in rehabilitation Richmond will be able to re-' and recovery efforts.” sume a normal life. s - She and her blonde twin, Joan, were side by side in a room at University Hospital, where doctors worked 15 hours yesterday to transpiriat a kidney from Joan to Janice. Knowing it was her. sister’s only chance, Joan had insisted on the transplant, hospital spokesmen said. Such operations have been performed successfully in other states. "Joan made up her mind and stuck to it,” a spokesman said. “She was a gay, chatty, brave girl In the day.s before the operation.” Janice was brought to the hospital Feb. 16 i)j critical condition aftk complete kidney failure. An artificial kidney kept her going, and the girl was reluctant to have hqr sister make the sacrifice of giving up a kidney. The relief program apparently will include congressional action to enlarge enormously the available emergency funds. McDermott said p r 0 p e r t y damage estimated at 2350 mil Ifon to $500 million is "much greater than I ever expected it W be." Noting that this year’s disaster appropriation is only $20 millloit—some of which is already earmarked for Ohio River flood relief—McDermott told a news conference yesterday that "it is probable that additional legislation will be required.” ,A sympathetic response from Congress seemed certain. Senators from every part of the nation rose on the Senate floor yesterdriy to pledge their individual support for “whatever has to be done. McDermott summoned fed-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) OmIIic Prtit PhM* STHJ. WINTER - DcHpIlo the date on the calendar today, this Is how Paint Creek looks as it winds its way through the hills between I.ake Orion and Rochester. The trunks of trees and banks that border the stream arc covered with snow. This Is a view from the bridge on Orion Road in Goodl-son. Florida Vegefable Damage Hikes Dixie Freeze Costs ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Sub-freezing temperatures over the Southeast spread into n^rth central Florida early today, adding vegetable crop damage to the loss suffered l)y peach growers in other stales. Twenty-seven - degree cold killed some beans, corn, cucumbers and watermelon in sections around Gainesville, Ocala and i^lwood. Fla. . Georgia’s main peach-producing area appeared to hivo survived major damage in the second straight day of below freezing weather. The Fort Valley siwtion, where neqrly 70 per cent of the state’s $12 million peach crop is grovyn, reported some damage in l26-degree woether but growers said they still expected to have go6d, crop. A cloud cover lessened the effects of the cold in south Georgia and there appeared to be little dqmage to tobacco and tomato plants. Severe damage to peaches re- sulted in north (ieorgia in the gold, blast that hit early yesterday, qnd North and South Carolina orchards suffered heavily. In Spartanburg C 0 q n t y, ' where half of South Carolina’s $20 million peach crop Is grown, more than 90 per cent of the fruit was reported destroyed. Spring crops were wiped out or destroyed in record-bleaklng cold in North Carollnq where lows ranged from the; teens to the 30s. Don't Give Up; Weather fo Torn Fair and Warmer The sun will warm things up a bit tomorrow, the highs hitting near 42. Fair and warmer is the prediction. Temperatures Will drop to -a frosty 18 to 25, tonight. Thursday is e x p e c t e d to continue mostly fair and warmer. Morning variable winds at 5 miles per hour will become northwest to west at 10 to 20 m.p.h. late today and diminish slowly tonight. Twenty' was the low temperature reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury registered 28 at 2 p.m. Added Length Seen as Factor Tempest Are Soaring By ALLEN PHILLIPS Last October the Pontiac Tempest grew 9 inches from front to rear bumper. That added length has ex- tended jight up the sales charts, broadened grins on the faces of Tempest dealers, and may nose Tempest over the finish line for the biggest per cent of sales gain in the industry, s Pontiac officials play their cards close, but indicate their four-year old is maturing and won’t undergo serious facelifting when the leaves fall again. They’re too busy measuring its present accomplishments. So its successors gradually (Continued on Page 2,.Coi. 5) mathematicians., For the first 1 four-cylinder engine didn’t ,20 days of M^ch Tempest sales measure up in rural areas,’’ were up 94.5 per cent from the ! comparable 1963 period. Figures on sales since the year began show Tempest is polling rapidly away from its mark of last spring, at the rate of 47,996 versus 27,862. Where and why has Tempest gone so fast?. "Perhaps before long we’ll be doubling last year’s Tempest sales,” beamed Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager'. frank V. BBIDGE Holding up 1963 records for comparison, Bridge said 98,317 Tempests have, been delivered sineg the model year began, compared to 65,507 this time a year ago. (f " RATE OF GAINS But it ijs the rate of gain thaf rivets the attention of Pontiac Tempest debuted in the fall of ecQnomy-c(>nscious 1960 „as a smaller (by 14 inches over-all-length), plainer car. It packed a standard 115-horse^wer, four-cylinder engine, and rear-'mounted transmission. FOREIGN CAR BUYER imed to appeal to many who Jere thinking about buying fc -............ 'V//,'Af ■ '-"4 > 1 cars,”. Bridge recalled, (bile Pontiac Motor Divi-n’s new entry won immedi-ice in the Midwest rboth coas^, “our old KacArthur Still 5n Critical List Ki(Jney Ailment Has Improved Slightly WASHINGTON (AP) ~ General of the Army Douglas Mac-Arthur’s condition continues critical, doctors reported today, but the kidney difficulty that gave him a setback has improved sUghtly. A bulletin from Walter Reed Hospital added that the, 84-year-old- five-star general continues to hive" intermittent bleeding from his esophi_ but this is being -controlled by pressure from a ttibe inserted in his esophagus. "Heart function and vitol signs remain quite stable,”"the bulletin added. The latter statement indicated that MacArthur’s heart remained strbng in its action and that his -bipod pressure, which hacLbeeii reported-good yesterday, still remained so. Lt. Col. Edward Costello, chief of public informa|ion’ for the Walter Reed Army Medical Center, said Brig. Gen. Henry MurphCy had told him the feeling is that MacArthur does not have a “stress ulcer” of the stomach, but that this possibility capnot be entirely ruled out .at present. POSSIBILITY EYED The possibility had been suggested yesterday by Lt. Gem Leonard D. Heaton, Army sur-geoiii general. Heaton was one of the chief surgeons in the three major op: 'erations MacArthur underwent in a period of 24 days. Traffic Toll Hits 477 That state’s $2.5 million peach crop appeared lost and apple growers in western counties feared cold damage. The federal-state frost warning service in Florida reported no citrus damage and there was no damage reported from south Florida vegetable farms. Although frost warnings included areas as far south as the Everglades, early morning temperatures fri south Florida were iii the 50s. Temperatures below freezing were reported in north Florida. However, there are few crops in these areas this early in the season. The ' spring freeze, > coldest since. 1955 in most sections, promised tempepatures at least ns cold as Sunday night in the northern portions of Dixie. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. OlPi) Mrs. Malcolm Peabody, 7^ year-old mother of the Massachusetts governor was arrested today for attempting to desegregate a motel in this historic resort city. (Earlier story, Page 22.) Here's Butterfly ' (Get the Net!) EAST LANSING (AP)-Traf-fic accidents have killed 477 persons in Michigan so far this i^ear, provisional figures compiled'by state poUce showed today. The h^hway deqth toll at this date last year was 325. At I«ft is Amon Wia^ont, inventor (a modiinn tliot shui^ itself off) and ontkor (How to Start Your ^a Volcano). The odd bo It with the umbrella is But* terfly Jackson, who believes the way to ferae oheod is forgery. YouTl meet them/t^oy Ul tbe CAPTAIN EASY ttri|» on Comic Pa{(e, P(q|b Bl ■i VV TWO ^ .................^ On Congress disfricts Vt' _j|’nK lONJl^I'niWS^TOBSpAJ^ lUOi Promise Cooperation ■ UNSINO (AP)-^inld prom-laM ot bipfertlMit cooperation, sUtto political leaders a oeriM ctmferencea on cen-groialonal radtatrleting Monday. «ov, Qoorgo W. Homney mot with threo Ropubllciin congressmen and then with Democratic U. Ghw, T, John Lealnskl. Us-Inskl in (urn had conforred with other Democratic leaders oh plans for meeting the edict set forth by a U.8. District Court last FVIday. Romney was scheduled to meet with legislative leaders to-day. Ltwlnakl, author of the only plan drafted thus far, said Im explained his proposal to Rom- ney, telling the governor It is designed chjefly as a “li from which to work." PLKD(]R8 (MMtPRKATION UsInskI sold Ite pledged Romney the cooperation of Democrats In working out s "fair and equitable" plan to replace that overturned as unconstitutional by the court ruling! He received a similar promise from Romney, l^oslnskl sold. l,oslnskl said hd warned Rom' ney that revising legislative adjournment deadlines as a meanif^of avoiding the need for Democratic support might not worjk: The governor had said earlier that Republicans might reshuf- County Dems Eager to Aid Redisfricting Pleased with Friday’s Invalidating of Michigan's congressional districts but not, they say, with the prospect of an at-large election, Oakland County Democrats were eager today to lend a helping pen to mapping new districts. A party committee on redls-trlcting^ and reapportionment was to'convene promptly, Sander M. I^evln, county Democratic chairman, announced yesterday. Levin said the committee hoped to have a plan next week to submit to the State legislature, where the wheels toward passage of new d I s > tricts are already in motion. A federal court panel ruled Friday that the state must either draw 19 new districts quickly or elect Its congressmen at large this year, l>ecause the diatricts passed lust year by the GOP-controlIed legislature had too great a population disparity to be constitutional. County's 18th district south of Pontiac and east of Inkster Road may undergo little no change, despite earlier r e -pqrts that romplete revision was expected. Instead of joining part of southeastern Oakland to a part of Wayne County, the report Is now that part of the 10th district in southwestern Oakland may have a part of northwest-amn^ayne County joiiid to It. ADDmONAL STUDY Levin said additional research and study were needed quickly, especially in view of the likelihood that tradition would be broken in a crossing of county lines to join parts of Oakland and Wayne counties. "While an election at large most likely would benefit the Democratic party," Levin said, "sound representative government needs election , of congressmen on a district hn-sls.” fie the dates to give the 90 days needed for the bill to become effective before the primary filing deadline, thus avoiding the need for Immedlato effwd which would require Democratic support. "1 think Immediate effect for the new plan would be necessary, but If they want to play Russian roulette with the election law, let them," Lesinski said, "But we'll object as loud and as long ns we can." POWKRLKSS TO STOP lie admitted Democrats might be powerless to atop such a plan If pushed by the Republicans. Democrats said they would not support any plan "the purpose of which Is to maximize Repiibljcon chances at the polls, or for any other purely political objective." flff* * it said two such plans are being considered by Republi-<;ans — one which would bisect Genesee County, the other, o 'chicken leg" plan encom pasdlng St. Clair County, a strip of Macomb County and a small piece of Wayne County. The latter. Democratic Party sources said. Is believed to be plan aimed at diluting the strength of Richard Durant, the. former John Blrcth Society member who is vice chairman of the nth District GOP organization and whoso Influence in the party Romney has sought to curtail. Oakland’s 18th, and 10th districts (the latte/shared with Livingston County) are both Meanwhile, word from Lan8-'4?eiow the 411,000 population av-Ing 1 n d i c a t e d that Oakland erage per district while Wayne’i six districts average above that figure. COULD CORRECT Putting part of Wayne into the 19th, which is 16 per cent below the average, could correct the inequality. The 18th is opiy 7 per cent under the average. Such a new district Joining parts of Oakland with northwest Wayne and all of Ljvingstbn would be expected to be a swing district that either party could win. Waterford Bonds Sold for System As\ pa.ssed last year, 'both the 18th and 19th were expected to elect Republicans. Oakland for-merlyiwas the entire 18th with a 1960 population of 690,603, too large for one district but too small for two full districts. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report '' PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Scattered light snow this morning, with tocai accumuiations of an inch or two, changing to flurries this afternoon, becoming partiy cloudy late today or tonight. Continued cold today and tonight. Low tonight 18 to 25. Wednesday mostly fair and a little warmer, high 34 to 42. Winds variabie 10 to 20 miles this morning becoming northwest to north 10 to 20 miles this afternoon, diminishing slowiy tonight then becoming southeasteriy 8 to 15 miles Wednesday. Thursday mostly fair and warmer. T«d«y In Coniine Loweit tomperoturo preceding 8 e 8 o.m.; Wind velocity S r Direction' vr Do«rnlo«Hi Tomnoreiun ff fc Hloh.et?»ur^-, Loweit temperature ..... Mean temperature ..:.... Weather.'. Portly cloudy. Houghfon Morquetto •Muikegon Traverse ( Bfsmarck clncftinatl Monday'! Temperature Chart 26 3 fort .Worth 6J ■h« 32 21 Jacksonville 57 30 24 Kanias City 4^ 24 15 I 27 20 Miami apa^n 28 "24 Milwaukee 27 15 New Orleans 24 20 New York Detroit . Duluth ' Washington 42 23 ...._______ -inches. AAarquette 17 Inches Escanaba- 2 Inches Muskegon 3 Inches Gr. Rapids 2 Inches Pellston 10 — Houghton 17 Inches Trav. City 9 NATIONAL WEATHER — Raib is forecast tonight for the northwest Pacific Coast, northern Rockies, cehtrat-and southern California .and southern Texas. Snow mixed ! with rain is expected In the Ohio Valley and parts of the central Atlgntic states. It will be colder on north/Atlantic Coast, (Miio Valley ^and middle Mississippi Valley. I^armer weather ' Will prevail'in Great Lakes area, the Plains, Gulf Cbast, upper A $6.85-million bond issue to finance construction of Waterford Township’s central water system was awarded today by the Oakland County Board of Public Works. , The bond.s, were sold to low bidder, First of Michigan Corp. in Detroit at a net interest rate of 3.76 per cent, for a net cost of $4.84 million over the next 30 years. The bonds arc to be retired through connection charges and other revenues from the system. ■ Three bids were submitted^for purchase of the bonds. The second low bid was for a net interest rate of 3.78 per cent. The other was for 3.82 per cent. County Public Works Director R. J. Alexander described the bidding as good. COSTS lessened die also said that construction should be accomplished for almut $200,000 less than the $7 million engineering estimate by his department. Although construction bids still are being tabulated, Schwab Brothers Construction Co. of Tonawanda, N.Y., remains the apparent low bidder for the major share of contracts. Alexander said he expected that the County Board of Supervisors will be asked to awakd the contracts April 14. Actual construction is scheduled to begin around May'l and completed before the end of this year. AREAS To OPEN ^ The centra/water system is planned to op^n wide new areas of the township for residential, commercial and industrial development. i Water will be supplied from township wells, replacing many private welljs as a source. The system will include 7i3, 000 feet of water mains, telemetering equipment, „ administration ' building, garage, two elevated steel tanks and a concrete ground storage tank. Urges, Speed in Alaska Aid (Continued From Page One) eral agency leaders to an emergency session shortly after his return yesterday from a flying" survqy of the Alaskan areas ravaged by earthquake, tidal waves arid fire. The OEP chief said there will be no difficulty in getting the $20 million appropriation for federal disaster aid inoreased by (Congress, but left open the possibility that extraordinary Birmingham Area Newt r City to Match Donations for Shain Park Sculpture I.EAKY PIPE—County CourtlioUse maintenance men. have been working to repair a broken water main intri the building since last WiHinesday. Andy Vascassenno, 4205 Meyers, Waterford Township, is seen slundhig near the bottom of an 18-foot hole where tH8 break finally was located. Workmen expeated to have the 8-inch water main repaired by tomorrow. Meanwhile, water Is being supplied into the building by u lomfwrary hookup. PLANS CENTENNIAL Plans for a Centannial cele bratlon In conjunction with Michigan Week in May have been under way for soirie time. ^ In addition to the week-long ^activities, the commission gave authoriutlon to the Bl^ mlngham Chamber of Commerce Ipst night to conduct a pre-Centennial "Family Fun Festival'' at Rhain Park. Quake Deal Toll Rising (Continued From Page One) Defense report issued Monday. Nearly oil the new dead were from Kodiak—which listed only seven victims yesterday. COUNTS SHOWN Tile list by communities plus the tally from (Tbcncga showed these counts: / Anchorage, 8 dead, 2 pr/ Slimed dead; WhittHr, one Parents Talk to Alaska Kin Telephone Call Finds Daughter Unharmed An early morning phone call today brought the first relief a Pontiac area family has known since the earthquake shattered Alaska. Thomas J. Smith and his wife Ethel, 2869 Pontiac Rd., Pontiac Township, said they were able to break the communications barrier to the 49th state to learn their daughter and her family had not been injured in the disaster. "We talked to them at 3:30 a.m. after trying continually to phone them since we first heard the news Friday night. We had been going nearly out of our minds." Smith said his daughter Sharon Chandler, 23, her soldier-husband Charles and four-month daughter Christie Lynn were unharmed, and their apartment dwelling near downtown Anchorage was not damaged. "They told me they had Just been shopping downtown before the quake hit,” said Smith. “But Charles (a radio man in an armored unit) had taken them to the city dump to look for radio parts when it Happened. NOT CONCERNED 'My daughter took it rfal id and actually didn’t siem too much concerned," said the relieved father. * Rmith said he and his wife talked to their daughter for about five minutes, and learned she had received a telegram sent two days ago. “Thby told US the Army just wouldn’t let any messages come out,’,’he related. ^ -'-k /■' ; The call went through after a tireless telephone operator tried since midnight last night to make the connection, Srriith saicL-The call was actually received by a neighboring apartment resident who summoned the Chandlers. dead, 12 presumcil dead; Homer, 3 dead; Kodiak Island, 22 dead, 50 presumed dead; Valdez, one dead, 30 presumed dead; Chenega, 2 dead, 20 presumed dead; Seward, 3 dead, 16 presumed dead; Port Ashton, one dend, 5 presumt‘d dead. The list seemed to confirm the b<*lief that scores of fishermen and .seaside residents had died in waves that smashed the south-central coast. A number of Isolated areas — mainly on the Alaskan peninsula or In the Aleutian Islands — were de-.scrlbed “situation unknown," New after-shocks rocked the gulf area. 'Die seismograph at the University of Washington has recorded more than 60 shocks since the big quake. An airlift was under way from the Seattle, Wash., area carrying emergency supplies t o Hoffa Offers to Debate R. Kennedy CHICAGO. III. (UPI) ~ Teamsters Union boss James R. Hoffa has offered to de-liute Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy with the "winner” to resign his Job. Hoffa, in Chicago for' a round of confcrenecs In connection with his pending trial here on fraud charges, made the comment to a radio interviewer after ^merging from a 3'.ii-hour conference in the chambers of U.8. District Judge Richard B. Austin yesterday, He did not specify what the subject of the “debate" would be. Although refusing comment on t h e conference, Hoffa granted an-interview to six high school students doing research on the nation’s judicial system. BIRMINGHAM - Fund rain-rs for a proposod Civic Con^ir Nculpturo wort given 'mldtd Incentive by tilt City Commilsiop last night. The Inducemant Is $25,(XW. Commissioners agreed that the city will match||mbllc contributions up to that figure for a Murshull Fredericks’ sculpture of w 11 d NW.uns to be plueed In Mhuin Park. Fredericks, n Birtnlnghatn resident, has offered his services free to the clf|F, but the cost of materials for the sculpture and B reflecting pool has been estitpated at 160,000. Civil War soldier's monument from Greenwood Cemetery to a site at the Municipal'Bunding, The 15,777-iKmiHl monament was moved to iho cometery from Maple and Hunter sometime around the turn of the> century. The sculpture will commemorate the 100th anniversary of the founding of Birmingham in 1864. Outlined by Virgil LaMarre of the Chamber of Commerce, the festival would run four days prior to the Centennial, which will start May 18, Amusement rides, booths and exhibits will bo set up for the festival and will be disassembled on the eve of the Cen: tennial. “There will be no conflict,” LaMarrc told the commission. AUGMENT PROGRAM "It will augment the Centennial program," said LaMarrc 'and be done in good taste." LaMarire said that all those participating in the festival "will dress In the attire of a century ago.’' City Commissioner Carl Ingraham was the lone dissenter of the festival, saying he protested it because,he went along with the Centennial originally “as long as it did riot become a burlesque with beards for example." - ' Mayor Pro Tenri Robert Page, however, said the festival would be a "real plus” to the Centennial. MOVE MONUMENT The commission, in another action, approved the spending of an estimated $175 to move a TIME OF TEMPEST - Booming sales of the 1964 Tempest tell Pontiac Motor Division executives their new car has come a long way in four years. The size is bigger, and so is the accent op sporty features as seen in this LeMans sefles coupe, a winning combination that has put Tempest iri the driver’s seat of an expanding market. Bigger Tempest Boosting Sales (Continued From Page One) grew larger and more luxurious until the 1964, six-cylinder, 140-horsepower Tempest^provided Pontiac with the product it needed to win the sou^h and southwest. 1 Yet Tempest has^nough variety, said Bridge, to keep its economy buyers while adding admirers of its styling and sporty options! BUCKET SEATS Right now the LeMans ies, which, carries bucket seats, accounts for 50 per cent of our sales.” and lower Mississippi and northern Plateau; Little change [™®®suras may be proposed to eisewivera. . v ^ JRon^ess to help get the Alas- 1. ■Jl. il ^ J jkaa eqonomy runnblg againj , ....J r. His daughter Joined her husband in Alaska Ihst May, Smith said. The couple has been married since 1960. Mrs. Chandler was formerly employed In tlie Oakland County' personnel department. • - 1 Pour-8 peed transmissions and eight-cylinder engines are among the popular options, while the GTO, Tempest’s new plush prestige car, is taklnf^a growing amount of sales, Bridge explained. Can a car that offers so much to so many pose a threat to its big brother,. Pontiac ? "I don’t see that happening. Tempest has gone up a lot in said Bridge, “but the big car has gone up by. 10 per cent'.’’ UMITLESS PLATEAU pest has reached the Mmitless plateau of the , so-called low priced three, while Pontiac tends to fit into the medium price class. Bridge put "the five month forecast this way; “Tempest will show the best percent of sales improvement for any series of any make by the end of the model'year." Only Chrysler’s Imperial, not a high volume car, is close in the_ improvement category, he At Pontiac Motor’s engineering building the glow of sales reports has cast some light on what the 1965 Tempest will be. SUCCESS FORMULA J. Z. DeLorean, youthful division chief engineer, predicted the 1964 "success formula will be improved hut not radically “We’re about as dose as we’re going to come to the lierfect car,” he said/ echoing Bridge’s view that Tensest already oj^ers a wide spread across both the economy and luxury lower price market. When Tempest got bigger 1; Jhe implication Is that ^em- 4ali it was a corJwratO decision, since the Oldsmobile F85 and Buick Special share the same basic construction. To meet these manufacturing require-' ments, the tear-moUnted transmission went out, DeLorean explained. But styling was Pontiac’s own, “plus the customer now gets a car with 400 pounds of added weight, along with a larger interior and trunk, for almost the same price!”' HIGH PERFORMANCE DeLorean said his job will be to improve an already good qar, but he felt one trend Tempest is sure to follow Is the emphasis ori. high performance features and options tailored to individual buyer tastes. But Tempest’s leap forward -is a blend of planning, fadoq; technique, sales operations, and dealer cooperation and buyer response. ’ At his office. Bridge recently received a letter from an appliance salesman who raVed about his Tempest, his first GM car, and put it riotches above competing makes. Bridge’s moral; "Our best salesnmn is a tome^.'" satisfied If Ihusc who stay home show as much Interest lii the Bloomfield HIIIh election Momlny ns tlioHC away from l)ome, voter turnout Is going to break records. . Voter interest, running higli becauseii»of the controversy surrounding recent adoption of a new zoning ordinance, apparently la not being diluted by dls-lando. ^ NOT DIMMING The question of two-story versus three-story multiple residences which sparked concern nnd drew two sticker candidates to the contest for City Commission seats Is not dimming, City Clerk Robert Stadler reported this morning that ho already has mailed' absentee ballots to more than 10 per cent of the city’s voters. "We’ve never luid anything like this beSare in a regular city election," Stadler said. The city, which always has a relatively high ratio of Its voters absent, has a qualified electorate totaling 1,526. Stadler said absentee ballots-had gone out to 164 voters by closing time yesterday. Ho faced another stack of requests on his desk today. Those qualified have imtil 2 p.m. Saturday to, ask for an absentee ballot. II must be returned before the polls close Monday. K-Mart Slated for Troy Center Development of a 70 • acre shopping complex in Troy was announced today by the developer of the Pontiac Mall, William Gershenson of Royal Oak, Gorshenson told members of the Troy City Commission that the complex would be anchored by a 100,000 - square - foot K-Mart. He said the K-Mart would occupy 13 acres of the complex site on the southeast corner of Maple and Livernois, Troy. City Manager David Firestone said the developers estimated the discount store would cost over a million dollars and the total complex "several millions." Gershenson said parking for 1,000 cars would be provided. He added that present plans call for the store to be In operation by Sept. 1. Construction would get under way almost immediately. The developers declined to comment on what'other stores might be included in the shopping complex, according to Firestone. The location of the Troy K-Mart has been a Qty Commission hassle for several months. Efforts to locate the store at.. Maple and Stephenson were rejected by the commission last month. ' No Appointment for Prosecutor (Continued From Page One) over his fellow senior assistants on Taylor’s staff — Jerome K. Barry and William E, Lang, who also have announced their candidacies for their boss’s job. Some of the judges proposed that Long be appointed to Serve out the year on an interim basis^ on the understanding he would' not seek election. This would leave tempUn, Barry and Larig to fight,It out at the pops on even ground. Bu/the GOP said no. ^ Sentimiant among Republican leaders is heavily with Templin, / who meticulously built suppor/ for himself. among party regulars as a tireless party ^rker_ whPe the party activity of Barry and Lang was more sporadic. Republicans feel they have the right and responsibility to name Taylor’s successor because Taylor is a Republican and the majority oL the judges have backgrounds of GOP aileglaneer and sup^rt. THK PONTIAC VHKSS, 1MTInor flnlilt. r«-•iMonl to boat, okoliol and porfutn* lialni. A6«clallH(H spent six years < piling a five-volume work, "An Inlegrated |•rn(•tl^•e of M«kII fine," Dr. flyman felt that through N|ieflali%atluii inrdidne has h e e 0 in e disintegrated, de-hiiniiiiilxed and drprrsoiiul-Ired. "nie patient has been separated from his doctor by rm^epllonlsts. Internes, r e s I-dents, speclaJIsts, subs|)e-clallsli. nurses, social' service workers, dietitians." I gathered as ^uch from wital correspondents tell me and from what I have observed In the illness of .acquaintances. It seems IniTcasIngly dlfflcull for them to get through to the doctor himself. INTKRKSTING Til* One of Dr. Hyman’s hints should interest everybody. "There Is no cure for the common cold; U.S'. doctors could save their patients millions of dollars on nostrums annually If they frankly admitted it." But If U.S. doctors were to acknowledge that, next thing some wretched character by the name of Wm. Byady, M.D., might ask whether there Is a cure for anything, a medicinal cure, ! mean. A doctor, says Dr. Hyman, should watch his language. If he mumbles about "murmur" the patient may get a "bad heart" obsession. Don’t tell a nervous, high - strung patient what his blood pressure, is. . TAKE’EM BACK Eor that matter, I think It would be a boon to the health and happiness of millions of people if all sphygmomanometers^ (gadgets . which measure blood pressure) were returned to the physiology laboratory. . v A doctor 'who knows- his business can learn more about blood pressure and the efficiency of the circulation In the course of his general examination of the patient than anybody with the Rube Gold>-berg gadget can. There’s a good reason why there’s no cure for the common cold: There’s no such ailment or disease. If a doctor spys a given ness or indisposition is a common cold he is Just stringing the patient along until the nature of the illness becomes evident. I measles, pneumonia, infantile paralysis, meningitis, influenza or whatever, the average patient doesn't realize that "cold" was u wrong diagnosis because the pcK)r geek lielleves Vcold" has "turned Into’ whatever he hapiams to have. 1'here's a gcMid reuNoii Why there’s no cure for high blmul pressure there’s no hiicIi ailment or disease, liloml prcHHure is a nmnl-feslallon or cotiHeiiuem-e oi diHeuse or repressed enmiion alcoholism or the com-blnutlon of overeating and sedentary habit. Of course, one can't say that an enterprising agent of a big American pharmacological concern will not return from an expedition Into the remotest part of India with an herb from which the company chemists will obtain a precious and costly principle that will dls|K'l hypertension ns by magic. Nor can (»ne be ceitain beyond reasonable doubt that travel agencies won’t be offering attractive. rates on., round trips to the moon in l98tH Britons to Pa^ Ooublo for Havitjg Long Hair LONDON (AIM rod up with long-huirrvi adults and teenagers wlUi flowing manes, Hrit-idn's barbers voted today to charge double to customers who go more than four weeks without haircuts. "After four weeks since the last bnircut on most nien with n full bead of hair It i>e OVER 300 BEDROOM SUITES IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 90 DAyS CASH OR UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY 3, BLOOMFIELD HILLS-2600 WOODWARD, NEAR SQUARE LAKE ROAD LINCOLN PARK-2160 FORT ST., BLOCK FR9M SOUTHFIELD EAST SIDE-34150 GRATIOT, 14’/* MILE ROAD / - ^ 3 CTOBES OPEN WED,, THURS., FBI.,^AT. TIL 9 P.M. ; ^ . i . 1 J J J lyoro ‘ ' \ p VA , •rp'i; ; ‘" '11,' '■ ^■] ■ '* ' ■ ■■ ’'■f-O'i,-: powTtAC raiegs: xtJl^pAt, «i, i»M 11 t r ’ -Y- Can Alaska Ecpiiomy Recover From Disaster? Ily Ward WMS I t«n ol loulh fentml Alaaka frl* AldtOHAOR, AImIu (AP)>-< U«y night ditalt ■ cnutilng blow ■n*o iwnrthquake and lea wavos to tha oconomy of thto young whlcn baUarod the major can* I state. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AlaMka waa looking forward tfila year to a banner tourist aeanon, with the Southeast Marina Highway (ferry) system In full operation. Business rondltlons were steadily Improving. The ouUook for the fishing Industry, one of the most lmp divorce the slate Income tax fron> the federal Income tux In 1064, but it will do no g(M)d on the 1663 tax. Haw fish taxes and business taxes are sure to be down also. * K * At the Juneau committee conference Monday, Floyd Guertln, commissioner of administration, said the legislature could authorize either general service bonds or revenue bonds for "meeting natural disasters" without approvaf’of the voters. Itevenue commissioner Stevenson somberly predicted, "There are going to be changes In the enttra state tax picture.’" Prt iidiint Y«in«n Proinii«(l Ruiila Aid MaSGOW net — President Abdulla Hallal of Yenwn today ended a 15-day visit to the Soviet Union during which he signed a friendship treaty and got promises of more aid. Tass; the Soviet news agency, said Sallal flew to Prague. The amount of new economic eld promised to Yemw wasn't en-noHDoed, but a^lnwrmed source said a long toi|m loan of $72 million was provided. PONTIAC MAU. OPTICAL CBNTSS gfnTMhwrill! Optn fv*nlo||i 'III 8,30 PM MMIU Tkilcker, Piilcnioi & Wemt Atiuounve the Addition of Georte J. I'ml To Our Organixelion Also a marine specialist Mr. George Casiel with his many years insurance experience Is well qualified to service insurance problems and would welcome your cull. mnit, nmm\ & weraikt *T’’unlInc’a Oldrsl Insurance Agency’ In our 7Slh .wir 711 Community National Hank Bldg. FE 2-9224 Without butter, or with butter, or “sandwiGhecT or toasted ... any way you eat Jane Parker Bread you like it. That's guaranteed, or you get your money back. , Bag O' Bread SALE 4 iva-LB. •N bag I / Lfsser Quantities at Regular Retail JANE 1‘AHKEIt ^ITE BREAD ' "hi/Lr'fxAi .; f,.: , f I' '( r ' 1 , , ‘ fc i” ' >11'! "h. , iv:v THfe rONTIAC VmSH, TimSHAY. MATlC»f Ml, 1004 FIVK You Bo Too Latol It *»• for many •( tha impla wha ^arnrf ovof} H bllllan rfaHcMMilh of Konnolh G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 368 W. Huron FE 4-8284 R)R OUR. YBACLY FUEL OIL SERytCe Cqll us How and our courttout lorvico-mon will fill yoUr tank with high -gnado boating oil. It provents rust in your tank In summer. 9HJH.flVIITH * ' Cc' 590 $ PAOPOCK$T ,P^>IAC MICH. \ DU PONT LUCITE WALL PAINT 495 go,. PAINT THINNER Now AT OUR NEW LOCATION DONALDSON LUMBER 378 N. Cast Sfudenfs Petition for Vote; itumf^d by Quiz on Hare . ■ ’X. By IlCEN SINER Aiiooiated Prena Writer UN8INU - “Who In Mkh-Igwn'N Noorotnry of ilutef* the orricinl aekecl. The queatlon took the lllgh-lund Park High students by surprise and there w«s an awkward silence. The students had brought n ,to-foot-long petition to 1.aiming iiKklng the voting age he lowered to m. KInnIly, one of the 40 students braved on answer: 'Dean UuskV" j year-old Western Michigan coed Margaret, is Indifferent. 80 is Bei nle Van Til, 17, even though his father. Rep, lilemer Van TH, IMiolland, has taken a vital Interest and (Hilled his Ottawa County delegation. EMRAIUlA.SSI<:i) "1 was emhorrassed for them," said lte|>. James Ka-roul), I)-IIlghland Park, who was their escort through the Capitol, “Secretary of Slate James Hare signs all their drivers licenses," says Karouh. "I really believe that uS many adults couldn't answer the same qutmtlon, but what made this funny was the reason the students were hero—to plead their III!crest and knowledge In government," he says. The recent incident dramatized one of the arguments against tl)« lower voting age— an argument heard m(|rc and more often since the Senate parsed the resolution to lower the franchise flooT^elow 21. LEAST INTP.RE.STED "This age group Is least Inler-ested In Uwai isHues,”' agys Sen. Doh Cordon, H-lnjland, whose daughter, 17-year-old Trudy, lobbies with him against the resolution. "She feels the kids would be voting with their parents out of l^apect—or against them out of, rebellion—and not deciding on the basis of Issues or candidates," says Gordon. Trudy is unlike most of tt^e late-teen-age offspring of representatives—not because she is against the resolution, but because she takes an interest in it at oil. Rep. Albert Horrigan, D-Flint, for example, favors the lower age. "Between the ages of 111 and 20 you could easily form the ludiit of not voting," he said. SHE’S INDIFFERENT But Horriigan’s daughter, 20- Cypriots Rap Peace Troops U. N. Force Criticized for Allowing Patrol NICOSIA, Cyprus m - The U.N. peace force was publicly criticized today for the first tlm.e since it became operative on Cyprus four days ago, Turkish Cypriots cliarged in a (iress statement that U.N. Canadian tr(M)|>8 |>ermltt(Kl Greek Cypriot police to patrol In the Turkish village of Kazaphnnt, on the north coast, something British troops never allowed. The Turks charged the police are “armed Terrorists In uniform" who threaten Turkish women and girls. The Greek Cypriots denied t h e charge. A U.N. spokesman declined Immediate comment but said the charges would be studied. The Greek Cypriots said their police, as the lawful forces of the republic, bad the right to patrol Kazaphani and had been doing it for some time. COMPRISE FORCE Until last Friday. British troops had been acting as peace keop<;r.s on Cypnis, About 5,000 British troo|)8 and more than 1,000 Canadians now comprise the U.N. force, which Is to be joined shortly by Swedish, Finnish and Irish contingents. The island was reported calm today after two incidents of Greek Cypriot firing on'British U.N. troops. |n both cases, the Bi'iti.sh fired buck, but no one was hurl. After one incident, the (Reeks said they fired because tliey thought the 12-man U.N. patrol was Turkish. Murphy io Address Young Republicans Daniel T. Murphy will talk on his favorite topic at an April 7 meeting of the Oakland County Young Republicans. Murphy- the county's top administrator as .chairman of Us board of auditor,s, plans to discuss county home rule, which he advocates every chance he gets. The Young Republicans’ meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. a t Birmingham Community House. It will be open to the public. The results are 98 for the jower age, 5, against," he said. T1ie fact that young i)eoi»te am Interested In politics does not moan they, can —or ovon want to — take on the volhig responsibility. ENTER INSTITUTIONS “More and more young people are entering mental IiihIIIu-tlons.” says Van Til, ' They're caught l)etweeii the stresHim ol work niid hcIiooI mid j^u'lnl coni-|)etlllon - we already load n lot (.n these kids." .Son, Marlin Bulh, U-(.’om-s(ni;k Park, has two sons in the age group, but neither has expressed much Interest. Adults in Buth's district are answering Bulb's |M)II lO-l against the lower age, he says. While the youngsters apparently take only a mild Interest in the questlop directly lienring on llmm. the adults -Uie |»res«mt electorule—tem keenly, Inlcr-esled. Rep. John Tepp, R-Cadlllac. was not surprised when answers to his poll sliowed a 4-1 margin against the lower age. But, ho said the numlier returned, nearly 55 (>er cent of the quq^stlon-niiires mailed out, was "fanta.s-tlcally higli." Toepp said he will oppose the lower vote age because "I am cenvinced that an 18-year-old voting law would lead to A drive foi an 18-year-old drinking law —and that I’ll violently o|)-pose.” Be modern with (ASvtrtlwmtnl) Nerve Deefeess Gen Be Helped! Nerve deafness is the principal cause -of hearing impairment. There is no treatment or surgical operation that will cure Nerve Deafness. People that soy "I can hear but can't understand" usually suffer from nerve deafness. We have available a brochure telling'the inside story of nerve deafness. Write to The Pontiac Press, Box No. 33. FINE WASHABLE COTTON PRINT BillSims Scalloped neckline. Two smart peg pockets enhance this youthful and slimming sheath. Bright color highlights; In sizes 10-20. Also in,sizes 12y2 to 22V2. Mi $39? , DrcMcA . ,*.v Third Floor. ‘ / I '/ ' 'An i'l- SAVE t6°° ON THIS PANEL END FULL SIZE CRIB! linrA'i a Murdy, full tita crib at •xceptlonoJy nic* lav-liHlil Natural wood or wlilta flnlikai, pla«tlc taathing rollt all around and an adjuilabld 3-poiltlon ipring. Chargo youri at Waite'i. 90 DAYS SAME AS CA^H Full Size Innerspring Crib Mqffreii, Reg. 8.99..........$6.99 Little Boyi' Cotton TODDLER PAJAMAS Choica of middy or cobt itylai. 100% cotton (or wash 'n weor. Llltia or no Ironing. SUai 3 to 7. Reg. 2.99 ea. 2 foi $1^00 Strong, Lightweight, Adjustable CON-FORAA BABY SEAT Reg. 3.49 Use this molded baby seat and 100 <^rirrler anywhere ... It adjusts to 3 angle* of support, light- y(el{jht, strong, washable. Pastel colors. Dio per Pail $299 Heavyweight vinyl plastic, with deodorizer. Charge yours. Receiving Blanket Flannel, Pastel colors. Large 28x36-in. size. 4 66^ $288 PuII-on style fpmous brand waterproof paiits. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Folding wood chafr has tray and chamber. Shbjj tomorrow. te3f.r2°® X.00 Gripper closing. Soft pastel colors. Irregu-tars. Irregular cotton pullover shirts with snap closing. 6 mo. toSyrs. Irregular. Drawstring bottom in white and soft pastel colors. GouW,^ Djoper»\ nrg. $000 Long wedring, soft, wrinkle free gau2'e. Very ' .100“/o Cotton Hooded Towels Panty is plastic lined. Washable sizes S-M-L-XL. ■ 100% combed cotton. Insulates, vantilafes, circulates. Cotton Denim - Boxer Jeans. Blue, tan, navy, 3 to 7. 36x36" size. Highly absorbent.Pink,maize, white and aqua. Fitted Crib Sheet leg. . QQg 1.19 vOO ” Trov-AII Baby Bog *3” ■ 94%- rayon, 6% acrylic, nbn-allei*genic. Nylon binding, washable.' 1 PO'% nyloh tricot. Made, just like big sister's. Chorge yours. 140 thread count. Sanforized, color-' fdst. VYhife. Charge ' Youits. ‘ 5nap • open top. Spring steel - frome. Assorted co|l ifi'' , ' HWHtnmilKMl THE POI^TIAC PRESS / ■ .■ . <1 ■' PonUw, tUB8DAY, MARCH 81. IWM •« 'TS.'MBlPai.... '“sfaJ"S, ’X'ljssn^.n. a. Mimm«i.i. JoRMM LMdI Advirtlilnt MtnMicr Disaster Tests Mettle of Destiny’s Victims Struck by the catedysmlc force Inherent In nature alone, America's largest state faces with grim realism and fortitude the tragedy that struck her on the afternoon of Good Friday. The earthquake that killed upwards of 200 persona In Alaska and contiguous states to the south, with property damage estimated at 1350 million, centered In Anchorage, the State’s largest city. Unleashed by the tremor that equalled by scientific measurement Ban Francisco’s disaster of 1000, tidal waves killed and Injured residents and damaged property along the Western coastal reaches of the continent and spread to Hawaii. ★ ★ ★ Most fearful of the sen’s might was the wall of water that swept 2,000 miles at 500-mile-an-hour speed down the const to Crescent City, Calif. There, extensive damage occurred in the downtown and residential areas, with at least 10 counted dead. ★ ★ ★ State relief agencies, reinforced by the full resources of the Federal Oovemment went quickly into action, assuaging the misery and destitution of victims, maintaining order, ahd contending with widespread property damage and disruption of essential services.'' ★ ★ ★ Hut evidencing the name stout-heartedness that pushed their pioneer forefathers into the wilds of our 40th state, Alaskans have valiantly accepted the blow that fortune dealt them and are already engaged in programs of restoration and advaneemenl. ★ ★ ★ We offer our deep sympathy to those whom misfortune struck and commend them on the indomitable spirit, typically Amklcan, that they have shown the world. both refused to admit France to membership In the free world’s “nuclear club’’ even after Prance developed her own atomic weapons. Finally, do (iaulle was reported upset over being kept waiting in an nnlCrmim for 20 minutes to seesl'resldent Johnson while heVas In Washington to at lend the Kennedy funeral. ★ ★ ★ Whether king or commoner, a sensitive soul can usually find cause for hurt feelings — and revelation of them often takes belated and seemingly inexplicable form. T^onghairs’ of Britain ('aught in Safety Net We’ve been expecting It. A youthful factory hand in England got his Bcatle haircut snarled In a machine. ★ ★ ★ Whereupon the British Safety Council put out 50,000 posters urging industrial workers addicted to Beatle coiffures to w e a r hairnets. Ah Hold OH we itr* —and you’re a full-fledged member of the vote and hope fraternity. One little teeny-weeny warning, ike contest is for American -League pliers only. Last ye^^, a few National Leaguers appeared aythe plate and had to be thumbed out of tne game. Probably the entrants though^/that since baseball is called the “national pastime,” the pioneer circuit hitters Would have Swatters’ rights in the contest Taint so. ★ ★ ★ Everyone is eligible to enter contest but Press employes and members of their families. • Families may send in as many entries as there are members. • Write choice of player apd average on a postal card, or card of similar she, with your name and address. • Entries should be addressed to The Press “Baseball Contest,” Ind may be mailed or deposited in the Huron Street drop box. . . • Contest closes Monday noon, April 13, and all entries must be in hand— not just postmarked — by that time. • Decision of judges will be final on ail points relate to contest. Verbal Orchids To - George C. Hodge , of 111 Virginia) 88th birthday. < .'■f" ,1..^ .r r' Voice 0f the People; Former Press Carrier Grateful for Experience This is a belated thank you to The Pontiac Press for the resources that helped me start my college education. This negligence on my part was brought to my mind because on April 2* 1004 I will bo organl*. Ing 0 Pontiac Alumni papier of Spring Arbor College, in the same area I dellvrfod papers 22 years ago. I had” a route which started At the end of the pavement on Mt. Clemens Street, which was Just beyond the Slater Apartments, and went for IVk miles out Mt. Clemens Street almost to I’orry Park Subdivision. ★ ★ ★ As president of the Spring j Arbor Alumni Association Pm | helping to organize Into a local hendehson chapter the 60 alumni of Spring Arbor College that live In and pear Pontiac. -The Wonderful Wizard Of Oz— David Lawrence Says: Being a Pontiac Press delivery boy not only helped financially, but also taught me responsibllily and dependability because the papers had to be delivered. It showed me the reward foj fortitude pnd stamina because the papers were deliv^^ dh ^te of temperatures at 12 degrees below zero or 104 ( grees above zero, nor did rain or sleet stop delivery\ I hope my sons have the opportunity to be (iaily pgpor ' delivery boys. Jackson Richard A. Henderson Report Weighs Impact of Unions ‘Why Pay Taxes to Have Pojg Warden?’ Will someone explain why we pay extra taxes in order to pay WASHINGTON-When a committee of prominent busl-nc.ssmcn comes to the c o n-clusion that labor unions are a good thing and that they have played a large • part in “making and| applying equit-l able rules gov-f ernlng On - the-1 Job relation-* ship.s',” it Is a LAWRENCli .significant sign of the times. It Is an enlightening document, therefore, that has just been issued by the Committee for E c 0 n 0 m i c Development, comprised of 200 leading busi-nc.ssmen and educators. The.se include combination or collusion among separate unions representing the employes of ECONOMIC IMPACT The report concerns Itself to no small extent with the economic impact of union power in America, such as limitation; of production, direct control of prices and featherbedding practices. The committee comes to the conclusion that more study is needed on these points before recommendations can be made. :Myrl|ht HM, Ntw Y«rh •M Tribur- -- — the dog warden? We get no results. Dogs are running in packs and we have seen the dog warden trying to get them by chasing them with hi« truck. Just what docs a dog ordinance mean in Waterfprd? Council Praises Good Friday Closings Htr«M TrlbuM tyneiMl*, Inc.) Bob Considine Says: Johnson War on Poverty Aims at 35 Million ‘Poor’ On behalf of the Pontiac Area Council of Churches, I would like to express our appreciation to those businesses in our community that permitted their employes to wor.sliip on Good Friday by being dosed from noon to three o’clock. I understand that this has been a practice for many years by the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce. \ JAck H. C. Clark Executive Secretary The CED statement is of dl-.rect Interest to both businessmen and labor leaders. WASHINGTON - You are poverty stricken in the eyes of the Johnson administration if, as a family of four or more, your annual in- The Better Half ' great guns,” he told me yesterday in his memento-filled office. The whole subject is recognized as a difficult one, but the committee nevertheless endeavored to set forth several concrete recommendations, among them the following declarations: come is no J I J more than $1,- 800.. ' 1 Some 9.3 mil- lion American . f a m 1 lies, em- 1 b r a.cing about 1 tf i 35 million per- | Sliriver is also working with the Kennedy family to bring the John^F. Kennedy Memorial Library and Museum at Harvard td fruition. “The response has been tremendous,” he said. “We’ve raised half of the $10,000,000 we need.” “Every worker should have the right to decide freely to belong or not to belong to a CONSIDINE “Racial or other discriminatory barrier^i to union membership, apprenticeship or employment should be eliminated. “The equal rlghi of all qualified workers to join the union in their trade or industry should be recognized by law. NODEI^IALS “The right of any worker to belong to the union that represents him should not be denied except for nonpayment of dues or similar good cause ... “There i$ need for legislation in most states aimed at limiting the use of union resources for political purposes. sons, are in that classifica-tiop. . The $150 a month income may produce luxury items that the poor of half a century ago would have considered super-, natural — a television set, electricity, perhaps even a jalopy. But that $150 8 month also means poor housing, poor health conditions, poor education, the probability of hope- / : Icssness, and the inability to/ participate in the life of the society. ! Forty-five per cent of all young men rejected for military service were products of parents who “ever finished grammar school', nor did they, nor, in all probability, will their children. BUSY MAN .. Busy man, th^ Sarge. Justifiably proud one, too.° His wife, Eunice Kennedy Shrlver, recently presented him with a 10-pound, 8-ounce boy. “Do you mind if I watch — I’ve sorta forgotten what Color it is.” In Washington: Ted Imbued With Drive, Humility “The intent of Congress to outlaw pressure by a union against a party \vith whom it has no dispute secondary boycott — should be carried out, and the law should be clarified if rea-s 0 n a b 1 e interpretation of the present language proves incapable of preventing evasions. “Laws against" violence and If all goes well. Congress will spring loose the needed funds for the administration’s all-out war on these deplorable and, chronic ills withid what is also the world’s most affluent society. ■ / VOLUNTEER feXPERTS Sargent Shriver, the handsome, talepted fair-haired boy of LBJ’s “egime, is gathering a most distinguished array of By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) - One nippy Sunday this month. Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy flew out of Minneapolis at 4:45 a.m. for Boston. The way the late President’s 32 . year - oldi brother spent that day suggests that he^ may soon be i g a r d e d as a| p h e n 0 menoni in his own* right. BIOSSAT Powers and Timothy. (TeM) Readon. On hand: 1,000 people. Still perking, Ted Kennedy re-turhed to Boston to the home of Rep. Torbert- Macdonald, another old Kennedy friend. With guests who included many who had worked for ted in his 1962 campaign, this “semireception'” carried on until nearly 2 a.m. This expenditure of e n e4;..g y was not in any way untypical of this handsome, solidly built, restless man. Up for re-election this year, he has never ceased campaignihg in Massachusetts. He bounds around the state Though he has spoken out briefly on a couple of subjects of special interest to him or his state, he has yet to make his true “maiden speech” in the Senate^ P e r-haps against their in*tinct4, many members of the Establishment like him for his af-f a b i I i t y, his diligence, his deference and humility. ' , the threat of violence, which voluntee“ experts in all the tend (p coerce through fear, involved in the war. A . . L lie u u u II u s aruuiiu uie su Arriving in ^ston /lie prompt- three of everyfour weekends, ly took a smaller pfane back to western Massach^etts. There he marched in O'" St. Patrick’s Day parade in/ Holyoke and joined in related/festivitles. should be respected and en-forced^in labor disputes by federal, state and local authorities.” He’ll be ready to fire the firs^ salvo on June 1, he says. LOCKOUTS if the Senate votes on the nwasnre by May 31. Other recommendations urge /Sarge is becoming so depend-M upon by the present admin- that the courts be authorized to /istration and by the remnants of j restraining ordera^ainst unions that violate labor agre^ ments^and that the laws wltn respect to lockouts shouldvbe clarified and strengthened, if necessary, because “the/em-ployer’s right to use the' lockout is the counterpart/bf the union’s right to strike/’ The study doesn’t/make any recommendations an the subject of the “excessive market liower” of labor anions, hut does outline certain 'aspects that are pointed to as deserving “serious consideration.” , !■ President Kenhedy’s team that,, he may find himself just too involved to accept , President Johnson’s vice presidential bid, if the offer is made. After that,/ back to Boston again by atf. “He gets on a plane like most people get on a bus,” says'a friend. The young senator then went to a late church service. Next he took part in a special meeting on the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library, for which he labors hard. Certainly, it would be next to impossible for him to step out of his critical role as director of the most ambitious rejuvenation program in the nation’s history after just *a few short weeks on the job., ‘ r OTHER JOBS has a few^ther jobs, too. ‘.The Peace Corps is ^oin|; In succession thereafter came a reception for Interior Secretary Stewart Udall, hon-V ored guest at a Gov. Endicott tflInnAV* 4JiA >« Republicans are scouring the woods looking for somebody .to oppose him. Vincent Celeste, buried by John Kennedy in the 1958 election, says anybody would be crazy to take on Teddy. As his brother never did, the younger Kennedy moves constantly to keep a firm hand on the Massachusetts Democratic organization. Party leaders there are on the telephone with himin Washington Several times a week. Says one: Since 1964 began, Ted has taken to the road beyond Massachusetts for the first time to help Democratic senators and others — many up for election-— in their home bailiwicks. His naturally winning Ways d raw crowds everywhere. Sympathy Jor the late President Kennedy,, swells interest.. in him mightily. Inevitably he is f 0 r g i n g a stronger bond with senators who benefit. ■ ‘ A weak GGP rival in Massachusetts would allow Ted the c h a n c e to stump wideljrTbr President Johnson this fall. If' he does that, it ought to be plain enough from this recital that LBJ won’t be the only beneficiary. Just wait a few elections. Peabody dinner; die dinner Itself, with Kennedy a featured speaker; a fast r n n to suburban Everett, where he was a master of ceremonies as the Friendly Knights of St. Patrick handed out a^rards to his late brother’s old friends and aides —- Lawrence O’Brien, ,ijCen^th O’DonneU; p.«vid “He’s hovering over everything, all the time. He’s involved in appointments, special elections, anything that comes up.” All this, Ted Kennedy manages as a kind of sideline. Wide, testimony can be had .that he is a very hardworking senator, js learning a great deal, keeps out of the limelight as few imaging would be possible when he came *■ “1 d year and a half/Ogo. . ' r • wouia .r The Associated Press ts entitled exclusively to the use for republl-—■“ -* all local news- printed In ngsion. Macomb, Lapeer am Wesfltenaw Counties It Is $18.00 t year; elsewhere in Michigan am all other ptaces in the Unitm States $26.00- a year;- All mall sub scriptlons paya'ble PoMge has been pgM «t i' 1, ,h: V V r 'Jj- -■ ^ ■ ' PONTIAC rup:ss, tuFuSday, marctt si, loot Talks May Prpduce Fireworks Red Split Hangs Over Meeting in Hungary Iv WIIjIjIAM Li. R.YAAI U/AaIt fn* tallm ttiUli I ll/UnM A1«aIm nn.lA.1 A..« Ia* ...I—.. ..^^' . || i ii aii m » i By WILUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent An air of Itmatlence hangs oVer Sovlot Premier Khru-ahdiev'a vlalt to Hungary (hl« ‘^Who guarantees bi^ad?" A&P dooB... uncondition-•llyl Jane Parker Bread is made of the finest ingredients, blended and baked by experts. You'll like it... or you’ll get your money back — without question. JANE PARKER WHITE i breadI week for talka with Communist leaders. Communist parties around the world are choosing up sides In the 8ovteV<:hlnese dispute, and it would not be surprising If Mo8(!ow decided to excommunicato certain elements and thua blow the lid off the controversy over Ideologies. w w ★ The Budapest mooting may not produce the fireworks, but they do not appear far off. Some Hod leaders are frantically seeking to avert a climactic show. The PYench party Is calling for a world meetlnif soon. Moscow, which has opposed the idea of a world meeting, may be coming around to the idea that ft muat bo held. It Is unlikely, however, that the Red Chinese would favor a Moscow-sponsored convention. K’8 PATIENCB That Khrusltchov Is .1 out of patience Is Indicated lii an attack, on him published by Rod Flag, Peking’s theoretical Journal. The attack Is signed by pro-ChInose V. G. Wilcox, secretary-general of the New Zealand party. He accused the Russians of threatening to expel parties disagreeing with Khni-slichev’s cautious, long - term strategy for ttio world revolu- cow meeting with a New Zealand delegation, . When their talks ended, Sus-Ipv said,' according to Wilcox; “You are wrong. We had ho|)ed you mlgl|t (dtange. If you change, you will remain within tho ranks of the fratomal world parties of Marxism - l.enlnlsm. Ihil If you do not change, then, of course, you will be outside the excluded" 'I'hls Is the picture around tliu world; ASIA Tile powerful Indonesian party haa gone over to the Chinese side. H disagreed With Moscow on the pace of world revolution, echoing tho Chinese In proclaiming the time ripe fdr violent revolutionary action in Asia, Africa and Utln America. The Indonesians, laid NJoto, a ranking party leader, are not against tlie Soviet Union but simply against those in its Communist party who have steered It toward “revisionism,’’ a tendency attributed to Khrushchev. WWW The Japanese, party Is spilt, but the majority seems to lean to the Chinese. In India, a pro-Ctiinese wing Is becoming Increasingly vocal. let wing "British a|ents“ and "revisionists." Aw# A slmJIar Internal battle Ig raging In Ceylon. In North Viet NamJ Ho Chih Mjnh'a paHy Increasingly echoes the Chinese line against "revisionism." North Korea’s party frequently supports Hod China. AFRICA The Chinese^ engagtxl In u campaign apparently alined at freezing Soviet Influence out of the revolutionary movement In Africa, similar to a parallel effort to impress* upon Asia that the Soviet Union is not an Aslan nation. The Chinese aim In Africa is to provoke Immediate attacks on all aspects of Western influence and to produce constant reviilutlonary ferment. The "Chinese course," as it Is called, was debated at recent 1 i . ^ 8RVKN meetings of Asian - African organizations, with China persistently attempting to produce condemnations of Moscow’s jxiltoy. LATIN AMBRK^A The Cuban party, which Communists consider the vanguard of the revblution In 1-atln America, is split on thfr question of revolutionary policy, but Cuba relies heavily on Soviet aid, w ★ A I’ro-f’hlnese wings are emerging In I^ulln America. The most obvious split Is In Brazil, a nation chronically on tho edge of trouble. . EUROPK Chinese money is reixirtix) to l>e financing a new periodical in France called "Revolution," and opposing Soviet policy regarding the world movement. In Belgium, a violent wing under Jacques Grlppa, apparently In control of a party newspaper called People’s Voice, has Issued a broadside against the Moscow wing, w w >• w Si'andlnuvlan parties are divided. In Italy, a small but vocal pro - Chinese wing Is causing trouble for Pulmiro Togllattl. Fv(open to the public In 1962 was at the Katmal National Monument In Alaska. It drew Just 300 visitors. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID-r« fiefc Vp FE 2.0200 ennew ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY » Shop Penney'^ Miracle IVilie for your WEDNESDAY SURPRISE! • ACTION SLEEVES • FASHION COLLAR • SMART COLORS • SIZES 6-18 Vycron® n Cotton Knits for Boys CHECK THIS LOW PRICE! illT ,r V' 'i' THE PONTIAC PRESg> TUKSPAY T^fAliCift m, King Stripped ^f Powm Prince Takes Over in Arabia I>AMASCUS, Syrta (AP)-Al|-Ing King Saud of SaufO Arabia ' haa bean jrtripped of ali powera, and hii brothw. Crown Prlnro Falaal, prodalmod rogont and uncontMtod rulor of the oil-rich deaort kingdom, Mecca Radio announced Monday night. Kalaai took over after a power atruRgle that threatened plunge Saudi Arabia into civil Fuiaai, Saudi Arablu'a 58^ year-old premier, laaued a royal decree delegating Saud'a organisational, political, admtnlHtra-tlve,* Judicial and executive pow-< era and prhrtigatlvea to himself. The change left Saud, the «I-yeaiNold monarch who has ruled the country since hii father King Ibn Saud died iri November 1953, with the title of king Faisal, who has been crown prince since his elder brother took the throne, took all powers to run Saudi Arabia's Inter wUhout e ' and foreign affairs sulling Saud. lie Is to remain regent even if tiio king Is In the country^ l•OWICIl STKUGOIJi; aroused Saud's opposition years py cutting down the king’s lense personal expenditures. Civil war l(M>med before Saud, aittiough backed by 70,0(10 I, kniit!|- ■ ■ The power struggle Imlween the brothers has been going on for years, It reached a climax earlier this montii when Saud ordert^d Futsal to resign as pre-inler. Tlie crown" prince had kled under to the combined opposition of the crown prince, religious leaders and the maiorlly ofUhe many princes in the royal fanslly. Kdltorlals brdadcas#l»y Moc-I radio said the move had ended once and hs' all the ftniding tlial iiampered progress and reforms inside Saudi Arabia, PRINCE FAISAI. knd little else. Faisal’s decree reduced him to a flguretiead. EXPEtTKI) TO I.EAVK Saud, who bos made several trips to Europe In recent years for treatment, is expected to leave the country soon for "reasons of hdalth." Faisal’s named himself regent after 12 Moslem religious leaders adopted a resolution declaring SfSud "unfit to conduct the affairs of state.” Approved by 5A Saudi princes, the resolution said ail Saud's powers and prerogatives should go to Faisal "In light of the dispute belwiHin His Majesty the King and His Highness Prince Faisal which was about to lead the country Into insurrection and anarchy” and because of the king’s "physical condition and his current circumstances. Warden Keeps Job Despite Jail Term AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Millard P. Gooding, despite a prison record that'includes a life sentence, will keep his Job as warden of the Richmond County prison camp. Gooding, 46, was convicted about 20 years ago and given sentences of life and 20 years for two service station robberies. He was paroled after about seven years. Riehmond County commissioners agreed to retain him Monday after the State Pardon and Parole Board commuted his life sentence to the time he served and granted him a pardon to restore his civil rights. Avalanche Kills Two TRENTO, lUly (AP) - An avalanche roared down Litego-sa Mountain near this Alpine city on a group of seven Italian lAiers Monday. A woman teacher and a student were kiHed. Two were hospitalized. Ludington Industrialist Succumbs at Age 84 LUDINGTON (AP) - Service wass held today for L, G. Jebavy, 84, of Ludington, Industrialist and bank executive who died Saturday after an illness of three months. He was president of the Jebavy-Soren-son Orchard Co. of. Manistee, president of the National Bank of Ludington and held business interests in the Atkinson Manufacturing Co. and Soli Coal Co. of Ludington. Gas Firm Seeks Lean, Stock Sale Permission LANSING (AP)‘‘- Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. has asked the State Public Service Commission for permission to issue |'7 ^million worth of common stock and to borrow $30 million on ^ long term basis. The money will be used to pay off $2 million in short term loans used to help" finance part of a 1963 construction program and to finance a construction program this year. Is this your child's favorite sport? like tmnyyovnigsvitn, your child probably‘spends long hours' watching birlawrite spoits»and previous little time partid- ' patirw tel (hem. K Is the order of the day for your chltoW may-Kke one third of our'school children~be un- id>le to paswn/n/mom jjrfiysical fitness tests. Many schools are stepping up their prograrps of physical education. But in a surprisingly targe number of them, there is still not enough emphasis bn daily, vigorous a.ctiviiy. For the sake of your child's physical a^ mental progress, make sure th^t your school puts suffident emphasis on physical education. To . help you evaluate the program in your school, i"***"^ senid for the free leaflet offered by the President's T Council, on Physical FitncM, Washington A D. C. Puhliihcd M a public wrvlce bi cooperation with Tba Advartising Council and tht Newipapur Aduartiimg Cxecuiivet Asaociation. THE PONTIAC PEESS / ‘ ,, J.V ■; i ^ l„ . ' 7- t/ /: , ..a- i \ I ' . -S' J . Bolton t^Nowiman Dloi Prlw, alao an author, / an,'’ V . n . hii n«waj)ap«r caraar in BOSTON (AP)-Luclen PHr ; \‘" , T"/,'.. • ,,r THE PCiNTIAC PltF/Sa. tUESDAV. MARCir 81, HM)t NINE and we have them in sizes for boys... students ... and men Huf^hes Hatcher Suffrin-WO 5-7900—665-8861 3663 Washtenaw Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. City.................... ............Zone...;. State..' PI»au) send me the loUowing Levi Sta-Press slgcks; Model Quantity Size Color Price Add 4% Michigdn Sales tax □ Charge □ Check ' □ Money Order □ CO.D. These slacks never need ironing! No matter how you wash or dW them — or how many times—they'll never-need the touch of an iron—the creases will stay in, the wrinkles will fall out. Amazing indeed but we've tried it ourselves, seen dozens of these amazing Levi slacks washed and dried many times. What g boon to busy mothers—-throw 'em in the washer^ and drier and they'll come out looking like they're back frgm the cleaners. Try 3 pair today. \ Juniors Mork 1 Continentals Beltless Student Stags Bold Corsair ' Pockets 6-12 Ivy and slim Odd and even Sizes Black, Olive, Pewter /|98 Beltless 26-34 Black, OKvo, Pewter 6« Junior Trimcutslivy Clastic Beltloops Young Men's Mark 1 Continontals 6:12 Ivy and Slim Odd and even sizes Black, Olive, Tan 498 Boltlest 29-38 Olivo, Block, Beige ■ ■ ■ ■': „ Student Trim Cuts ivy Clastic Beltloops Young Men's Trimmers Ivy 26-30 Block, Olive, Tan 5“ 29-38 Black, Pewter, Beige P* ^ i OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M. V/'/- - J'. * 'i r^ 'll..r,' ri- /"/ *'4 J I't T .• ]' '--i ' l'" • I' I . ‘ I, - 1 ■- i •r V ’ 'k If ill o' \ ^ liridridnally Disturbed Children WiR rOttriAC ^KS8i*Tt'}lt.WY. MAkcHi aiVb(i« School Can Be Jail for Tormented. Youngster . (KDtTOR'S.NOrs^rh0 lot- I Mrie$ wa$ wrUttn by Wimatn UrwInQ to Hw ftrst of four on- IT. Coto, VpiUonti Press staff tidlu on ths piight of emotion’ toriter, fw the Associated ally dUturbed children. The | Press.} Home-Ownors! Why Struggle With UNPAID BILLS Eliminate Your Money Problems Con»olidiite as many as 6. § or T dlMoront bills into onti low monthly paymant. In most oasos, your cost will b« ono half of what you aro now paying' l‘dv thu Michael Allen Way One Easy Mo Pfiyinenl kI, / or IF YOU NEED... 1500 MORE . .. CALL TODAY 1ST, 2ND & 3RD MORTGAGES COMMEftCIM LOAN. * $9,000 TO $100,000 By WIIUAM E. COTE VpalUmU Pr«a« Staff Writer ypsiurm (AP) - When schoolroom walls become a prison, not tho brightest 11 g h t vq|. learning ^an reach the darkness and de^talr of a young torment- ed mim For such youngsters, a desk can be the same as bars, a text bsition By MRS. MtmiRI. l^WKRNCK I)Mir Mm. l4wnwu!«: ^ht« morning my boy. I, got up in a bad moodi, waa contrary about evarythlng wid then atarM ani(-fUng at the bt^kfaat tablo. Whea.I told him la go blow hla MM aa a Umm. he dea(ed that he needed one. Ha had npeet me enough and 1 h,naw that if I let hie defiance go by. . 1 would gel bad ladigeellon. So I readied out and alappcd him In the face. Then my hua-band ijltirted In on me. I want your frank opinion. Kew-Modcrn- Wliere FricndH M.S1T1()N out of exiiitcnce. "Hut It at once renppeored In llhd form of my huaband’a critb clam. Help me " You need help. You have somehow persuaded yourself that you have to destroy all dis* agreement around you. Till.* ■an't Iw done. IMPO.S.SIIII.E TASK You have undertaken a basically impossible obligation. This Is what your Indigestion l0l HAIR HTYI.1HT Reriilro MnnnlnK ALBERT’S’ k DONKaRBaook SERIIRBM HAIR EASIIIM • Onljr on« offer r*«h 6 moiuh* over 12 yean (liRhily addiUonal.j KENDAUB’s. • Photographers 45 W. Huron St. Ponllar Pmi Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5-0322 —...I ' . fins OFFER ENDS APRIL ZS Beauty For Yon and for Yonr Admirers, How wail 1 at fauUT Do you havo a paychologhial degrMT ^at^ls U7 Ara you qujiUfled ANSWER: Listen to your-■elf. Tbii is what you are laying la mu! “Ilili morning I received eome prebreahfeel 01*-POSITION from my f-year-old boy. A( the table he gaye roe more OPINMITION by pre-lumlng to anlffle against my Then, reluHlng to obey my order to go blow hla note, he added yet more OPPOSITION lo what he had already given Ing to tell you, too./' Ith li using tension to protest the cruelly of the demand you are making on yourself. The answer to your son’s breakfast tabic sniffles was to go and get him the tliiue you^ self. It was YOUli wlih. not hli. that bis nose be blown, you But you couldn't serve your Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Maslowski of Meyers Hoad announce the engagement of her daughter, Sharon Kay Got-sdiall, to“ Russell Ralph Wilson, son of the Russell Wilsons of Maybee Road, Independence Township, tier fiance attends Flint Junior College. A Septembjir wedding date is set. rm Old ? iJ0$£PHfA/£ lovmiAA/ Studies have shown that many teen-ager.s, especially teen-age girl.s, are not ad(;qualely nourished. They also seem to have less Interest In sports, or rather n d i V i d u u 1 participation in siM)rls. In a recent interview Dr. Charles A. Hucher, Professor (|f Education In the Department ot r^hysical Education, Health and Hecreation, at New York University, said, "In junior high Scbool interests have changed away from sports and physiolal activities.^ “It is often considered smart to stay up until 2 a.m. every night and cat a candy bur for lunch. The girls do not sec any immediate damage. It doesn’t show up right away but if such practices continue the girls will pay.” Dr. Bucher-continued, “Evert college girls are not taught enough know-how about the real correlation betwwn exercise and health and beauty. Often physical activities are taught in a vacuum because the young women are not made to realize the importance of exercise and its very real impact on the way they feel and the way they look.” I think that this is so true. Girls,, and very young women are likely to think of diet and exercise as boring and something which, has no real effect on their lives. Just the opposite is so. DRAMATIC EFFECT It can have a dramatic effect on your appearance and person- ality and therefore your popularity. 1 asked Dr. Bucher to what ho attributes the lessening interest in active participation In some sport and he replied thnt he thinks the academic pressure Is responsible. Many young folks just do not feel that they have tin\e to take a swim or play a game of volleyball or badminton or tennis. Tliis certainly seems a shame and teen-agers who are truly intereCed In health and beauty should\*pull themselves away from and at least go for a brisk walk regularly. 'Fashion Frolic' ^Sponsored by Kelpa Auxiliary A “Fashion Frolic” Will be presented by the Keloa Auxiliary Thursday in the First Federal Savings of Oakland. Fashions and hairstyles will highlight the affair. - Style show chairman is Sue Turner...Models include Linda Nichole, Kathy/enneday,' Alice Treece, "trrraa FoUght, Sharon Brady, Nancy Ward, Linda Storey and Jane Baker. Other members participating in committee work are Roberta Wine, Miss Fought, Brady and Mrs. Robeiat ‘Tickets may be obtained from auxiliary members or at the door. ■ IT’S r ^ jyflP ANDRE’S ‘^naturally” curly Complete ^ ft yWith cutting permanent and styling Extraordinary Special Reg;^5PERlllMEJ[T ANDRE’S ONLY ♦1250 Complete with haircut. Shampoo and set. K*g*tar PHc* iIS.00 NOW $995 No Appointment Needed! Beauty Salon 11 N. i^fiiuiwStr rr PHaNE FE 5:9257 HINTS COILECTEO BY MRS. DAN GERBER, MOTHER OF 5 In these days of modern travel wee ones often fly before they walk. If you take a “flyer" with baby, it’s helpful to remember these hints: • When you make reservations, alert the airline about baby-for , the stewardes.s’ convenience and yours. , • A bottle at take-off time is desirable. Sucking distracts baby and relieves discomfort sometimes caused by altitude changes. • A favorite toy helps while away flying time when baby's awake, At or away from homo, I think you’ll find Gerber Baby Pahts a for both baby and yOu. They havC built-in comfort and pYo-tection because they’re made of whisper-soft polyvinyl .film that's waterproof, leak-proof. acid-proof. Yes, Gerber baby pants are ma-chipe washable... . will last (and stay soft) through many, many washings.. Mediutn, large, extras large, in pull-oa pr'snap-on styles,- Stay-put slratogy. Why is it that babies bounce around, best when-' you’re getting them dressed or diapered'? Guess clothes just plain “cramp their style.” Diversions that may help tO| still those squirms; [ (1) A favorite I squeak toy to hold I or a Gerber Teeth-1 ing Biscuit tpl munch. (2) A spot of lively music from you or your radio, p) Assorted funny faces or silly sounds. A nutrition momo from Dan GSrber, “Improving the food values of your baby’s vegetables is a continuing Gerber research project. Take Gerber Carrots. In one periment alone, 30 varieties of carrots were grown lo find the ones with the* highest vitamin-A‘ value and the best flavor and color. After harvesting, each variety was proces-sed, ;eValuated Jor-nutritive values and'bOl^r, Iben flavor-tist^d by taste jexpehs.” Gerber Baby "iox 7^ Fremont, Michigan, own wlali. You war* utloriy holploM to aorvo jt. ONE DIRECTION Your secret obllgatidn to do-atroy OPPOSITION hid Uk«n you ootnplelely over, making it ljfn|N>«iilble for you to move. In anV but the one, llmitod direo-llon - (he slap, the attack, the crackdown. We develop your kind of (error of oppoaillon In our chlld- AimI fOr excellent cause. We have Ixten tlie elilltl o( submls-Hlve or iiluNterlng parents whose opixmitloit lo us was t'oo flabby to trust. We survived by learning to discredit their flabby or blustering opinions and rely u|x)n our own. They scared us ao with their stupid judgments that any view but Our own has become threatening and unsafe to us. ★ ★ a ’d like to see you get psychiatric h«'lp with this Irrational, leftover fear of nil opposition. June vows art being planned by Evelyn Sue Urbonovic, daughter of the Joseph Urbono^ics of Orchid Street and Ronald William Apple-gate, son of Mrs. Sam Vascassenno of Reese Road, Independence Township and William Applegate of Idaho City, Idaho. Joset Walker has created a collection of swim suits which should satisfy the most discerning taste and flatter the most feminine figure. Start with No; 501, a two-piece suit with an additional “cover'- iip” gathefed skirt. ,, The halter top has a very unusual cut and fit and can be tied behind the neck or buttoned in back. It tops a pair of straight comfortable shorts. No. 502 also has a detachable skirt that is flared and left open on one side. The side opening detail is carried through the rest of the one-piece suit making it easy to get into even wjien damp. Deep pleats below the shoulders give flattering contours to the bustline, and the V neck is repeated in back. The pants legs have the comfortable cut of boy shorts. The collection is completed with No. 503, a one-piece suit with separate panties. The princess lines are accentuated by the contrasting gores that flare out into a Announce Meetii*»g Members of the Past Noble Grand Club of Welcome Re^ i)ekah Lodge No. 246 will meet with Mrs. Randall Wilson of Inverness Road on April 7. Mrs. Woodrow Sutton will be cohostess. Tin Foil Doilies Cut doilies from tin foil and place under potted plants fo prevent dampness from harming furniture. .soft skirt. All three suits are fully lined and easy to make. They cost only $1.00 each, .so pick your fabric, choosing from large splashy prints, stripes or bright conthasting cottons, piques, or .sharkskins. To select your correct size, use Spadea’A iz7 exclusive ,reddy-to-wear s charts. Pattern No. 501, N». 502 and No. 503 are available in Misses and Half Sizes. 37Vi ' »i/2 4Wi 33Vj 43’/a 3J'/i *SVt 37Va w ii Pattern No. 501 in Misses. 12 requires 3% yds. of 42” fabric; Half Size 16% requires 4% yds. Pattern No. 502 in Misses Size 12 requires 2 yds. of 42” fabric; Half Size 18% requfres< 2% yards. Pattern. No. 503 in Misses Size 12 requires 1% yds. of 42” fabric fOr the bathing suit and % yd. of 36” or 42’’ fabric for the contrast; Half Size 16% requires 2Vh yds. for the bathing suit and % yds. for thC contrast! To order, state size (Misses or Half Size) and correct pattern number (No. 501, No. 602, No. 502); send $1.00 for each t>attern ordered. Add 25c for first class mail and special handling. • Pattern Books No, 21, No. No. 23, No. 24, No. 25, No. 26 and revised Duchess of Windsor are available for 50c each. OR and 3 for $1.25 or all 7 for $3.00. Add lOc for postage for each book. Address $PADEA PATTERNS, Box J535, G.P.O., Dept. P 6 New York, New York 10011. NO MICKEY MOUSE "W^'Reservations Now] s! -I for Summer Classes! Ju»t "old-foibionod" roocilng n>otho8s (Phonics) with individually tailorod jotsons. Basic literacy instruction for Iho deprived non (or slow) reader or for thf unsuccessful driver's license applicont, free pre-testing.- _ JO GRASSES — I Teacher lo 1 Pupil Plan Ability-Groapod Worfcghep* Open at Beduced 8l»te*H ♦ YBARS exPESlENCE - S Yssrt AssisUnI ^itsser *1 E.M.U. a.A.-M.A; CcrtllM; Ricommtndse PHONICS-READING CLINIC FES-6212 Woflfiari Ma^ Be Cross, but ,It’s ,Not Her^aull •'VoH’d better not go near the bOM, ahe’a on one of her rampages again," saya a girl Friday lo a co-worker, Aral that same woman ex-(MniUvt, a few days Iglir, might well be heard complaining that her normally efficient atid cheerful secretary had Juat fled weepmg from Ute office when she maile the day’s tenth typing error. The (Mid thing Is that neither b(»MH nor secretary realize tiiat their monthly bouts of irritability, sudden weeping jags and inability to cope with work or people are caused by a common, and treatable, medical syndrome; Pre-Men-strual Tension, which doctors esU PMT for short. Equally odd Is the fact that most women seem to think they are singularly affllcjed. MMIUJON Of course, they’re wrong. Recent estimates Indicate that about 50 million women suffer bi some degree from PMT with'one or more of a group of symptoms, ranging from simple headache and fatigue to exhaustion, nausea, bloating, Irritability, Inability to concentrate, poor coordination, and perhaps severe anxiety or depression. PMT is a problem not only to the womon who suffers Its symptoms, but to the people around her. It is a cause of marital strain and parent-child dissension. It certainly bus a profound effect on the work capacity and relationships of the woman in busi- PMT is bihmed for a dramatic absenteeism rate among working women. Time lost because of it is estimated at between 7. and 9 million “women” days each year, with a wage loss to womon workers of many millions of dollar^, to say nothing of the losses in efficiency, upset routines and lowered production. PARTICULAR PROBLEM The female executive Is faced with a particular problem. She thust function as smoothly as her male colleagues, maintain her hohie responsibilities apd cope with ac^ittedly more sensitive staff relationships, particularly. if she is in a responsible position. Now, she can at least take comfort in recent s(;)entific studies which show that a woman just “can’t be more like a man.' In the past few years scientists have learnt that the woman has to 'cope with a monthly cycle’ of tremendous hormonal variation. It mam fests itself 10 days to two weeks before the menstrual period begins, hence the obvious name—Pre-M e n s. r u a 1 Tension. The body retains too much salt and therefore absorbs too much water—causing the uh-comfortable bloating and swelling. Anxiety and tension build up. The intensity of the reaction is dependent, of course, upon the woman’s own make-up and her ability to cope with physical* and emotional stress. ★ ■ ★ Many aspects of the problem are still under study, but physicians now recognize PMT as a distinct medical entity arid have pinpointed t r e a t m e n t successfully in three directions; first to correct the horpione imbalance; second-to decrease the swelling and bloating; and third, to lessen the psychological strain. NEW PRESCRIPTION Doctors in the past have prescribed individual medications for these three'specific symptoms. Now, however, a new prescription preparation, Cytran, developed by The Up^ John Company, tackloa the whole problem with the combinations of a hormone, a diuretic (to countoract the awelllng) and «. mild tranquilizer. I Today, some three million American women are being treated for Pre-Menatrual Tension. 7'he difltimated 47 million other PMT sufferers could ease tlielr own discom- leugues and^ families If they gave up the Idea that PMT is simply “woman’s lot.” Hel|) Is available if tiiey will take the trouble to consult their physicians for treatment. Tryouts Scheduled Tryouts for the Lakeland Player’s Spring production of "Five Finger Exercise” wilt lie held from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday and 8 to 10 p.m. Monday In the lounge of the GAI Building. . # Styletle Beauty Shop pA, Speelall im HAIRCUT Willi Slininpoo ’ and Set Marie Tennysoix JNeuftiode SEAMLESS heel & toe. 82 N. Saginaw St. j Hair Styling 1 SPECIALISTS complete services for the entire family! PRIZE WINNING ,/ar^ COTTAGE CHEESE GRADE > NYE DAIRY 333-7979 Quality Training by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Walton'Blvd. at Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains . AVON TROY CARPET SALES 1650 i Auburn Rd. ^ ^ Rochester 852-2444 ■■■■■■HiMMaBMiaMaaBBBaaaivatBBg Donk Throw It Away . ; . ^ REBUILD IT I TODAY! : Our export* will rottoro now comfort, a higher quality into your presontmpt- B tro*« or box spring . . . compare B boforo you buyl B 24851 OXFORD HATTRESS 00. ONE DAY SERVICE Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years ■497 Nprtli Perry St., Pontiac . PE 2-1711 ■ a SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS '■ ■BBBBaaBaBaBaBaaaBaBBBBpBBaaBBBB hjfiilm: h'lA«^ ^^/v/a T'l. ' / ^ .'Y'l ‘■’■^ 1 -.; i' '>' ^' ' ’■ M'* ''’'V ':' • I'f V > / -->11 . . T|iE PONTIAC PHE88. TUKS^AV. M AHC'H 01. lOfl^ yiniiflKN 1| Jun« vou>« art planned pj/ former Pontic reeident Nancy Lou Young, daughter of the Kenneth W. Youngs of Detroit, and Robert lynden Smith, son of the Max R. Smiths of Coloma, They are alumni of Western Michigan and Central Michigan Universities, respectively. Knitters, Crocheters Needle Way to Fame Knitter# H n d crodiirtw# throuKhout the country will be needling their way to fame when they Join fellow needle* work hobbyiatB aa contestnnta in the letH National Wool Nawllowork Qojiteat. w # w Hold fur , the leboiid auccea*/ live year under the Joint ipo^ .................................llaiiff" NANCY LOU YOUNG Offers Cash Prizes American Art Exhibit Cush prizes oxpcclwl to total some $2,000 will bo oward-(sl at the Chautauqua Art Ai> Hociatlon’i seventh annual National Jury Show, the 1004 Chautauqua Exhibition of American Art. Competition la open to all artlata, reatdent or born in the United States and Its territories. , Hecont works In oil, water color, casein, paitel and mixed media may be entered. Entrants are given the option of submitting colored slides of their work or the Work Itself for Initial judging. Slide entries are due April 2.1; shipped and hand-delivered work by June 14. .lUROR Juror for selection and award is Lee Nordneas, director, Nurdnosa Gallery, New York City. Noted Authority on contemporary art, Mr. Nord-nesi hai served on Juries for many Important exhibitions and recently edited ART, USA, now, a two-volume survey of contetnpontry Amer-can paintings. The National Jury Show will be open to the public, July 12 to August 2, In the Association's galleries, Wythe Avenue, Chautauqua, N.Y. lorship 0^ the National Haii Knitting Yarn Asiwtlallon and the American Wool Council, the contest Is being (Hin-ducled through state, local and county fairs, where preliminary judging of entries will ba dune. Often to all nun-prurosslonul needleworkers, regardless of age or sex, the contest culminates In u national judging In New York at the end of 1064 at which a Grand National Winner and o'har na- w tional winners will bo chosen^ by a Judging panel of needle-tvork authorities. Ulbbons and trophies will he awarded both to winners at the local fnirs and to notional winners with the Grand National Winner vecflvlng an award of $1,000, a trip to New York and a three-day stay for two. Potential contestants wishing to enter thn contest must first submit their entries at local, county or state fairs, participating In the 1064 National Wool N^Mlowork con- ' First prize bliie rlpbon win- ners In the six dlffer#it categories, three each for knit- ting and crocheting, will then l)ecome eligible 'to submit Uielr winning designs for the Entry blanks are obtainable by writing to Chautauqua Art Association, Bog U7, Chautauqua, N.Y. All articles submitted In the contest must be knitted or crocheted of 100 per cent wool or mohair yarn and must have been completed since January 1st, 1964, with label of yarn used attached to every jsntry. Charming and Practical AinOliD PINE TABLES Ethan Allen Rich, homey/durable tables, crafted wIfR great devotion to detail... the distinctive antiqued pine finish ikllffufly .darkened and hand-distressed to ochleve the warm, "aged* look of early America. And they're made to stand up to plenty of hard wear, too, thanks to extra thick legs and heavy plank^ tops. SUGAR BIN END TABLE $7350 Unusual and ever-so-useful table , . . one drawer and a deep storage compartment with a drop lid that disappears from sight/' Also available in Barn Red or MoSSsGreen antique painted finish. CONVENIENT FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES Your choice of three big, handsome occasional t6ble styles -........ »63“ 'EACH • Butterfly Drop Leaf Table • Rectangular Cocktail Table •''Doughbox Magazine End Table 24 WEST HU™ In Downtown Pormac FE 4-1234 Op«) Monday ond Friday •lHi9j 4b80 TELEGRAPH At Long'Lake Road ,„3 ’ 644-7370 ‘ pptn Mon^Thun and ff H 9 J t '1 “lt’8 80 good It’s-whatr It’s 30 good it's guaranteed. Y6u'll like this bread or you’ll get your money back. Delectable with meala . . . delightful forana£ka. (Ideal for toast and sandwiches, of course.) Companion pieces for sm&rt spring into summer coverage are the shell and coordinated covering in fingering yarn. Top layer, the.,classic cardigan, is collarless and pocketed at waist level. Simulated, braid trim comes as a contrast color stripe around^ the neckline,^down the front and on the sleeves and pockets. Coming out from under cover is the skinny little'shell of a sweater, brief sleeved and crew-necked. Instructions available in sizes 12-14-16-18 by wHting to the National Hand Knitting Yarn Association, M East 26th Street, N-Y.C,, RoomJ806M, and enclosing self-addressed envelope. Not too bulky but perfectly beautiful—the ubiquitous little mohair sweater-jacket. Designed for knit and purl e7itkusiasts is this slraighUined Cardigan knit in a cable motif apd stockinette stitch using loopy mohair yarn for the newly important lacy look. Huge crocheted buttons march. smartly from^Jhe coUarless neck t& the bottom of the jacket. Three-quarter sleeves offer pushup potential in warmer weather. Instructions available in sizes 12-14-16-18 by writing to the National Hand Knitting Yarn Association, 15 East 26$h Street, N.Y.C., Room 1806M and enclosing setf-addressed envelope,. jane PARKER WHITE MoUs In£. SibAe Fair weather. . Foul weather "The Poole ■by London Fog $35 Made of exclusive Calibre Cloth . . . Dacron and 35% Cotton ... in the classic split shoulder model. Natural or Black i Afctii PURPOSE tOTtON, (ndlvlduollfc HURON at tELEGRAPH U Your Spring Dress... $2995 ' Any dmsi that con be 10 ver4itlle deserves a bouquet of ftowersi Wear It belted or not. Wonderful either way in bone or turquoise, linen-tike rqyoh. 6 to 16. Jersey 'one-for-air Coat $3995 Lean girls, curvy girls, the short and the tall, all love what this shell-shape does for the figure^ 11 '/a ounces of line-holding Lebanon oll-wool worsted jersey. It's tailored to Weatherbee perfection and decorated with o wealth of stitched detailing. Syl-mer finish. Azores Blue, Meljjn, Bone, Navy. (^Wourown ' Opera Pumps specially $990 priced at Step up and save on our famous opera pumps with 0 fashionable square throat and high or mid-high heelsl CALF jW' yOUHTKKtJ 'V-:l ;S'S. 'I. I ■,V r' v!' f,l> \ j-' i«>iA f THK i*OyTIAd PRRSS. TUK84)4i;^-MAaC! Irh# Good Life' Can Bring Early Death Change Health Habits to Fight Heart Disease (Satlern, he said. Supermarkets, where must of the aales are by the carton, reported the greatest drop In sales. But vending machines and retailers who normally self by the pack showed relatively little dedlne, the commlaaloner added. PSYCHOLOGY "Maybe there's some kind of psychology' at work here among lieoplo trying to cut down on their smoking by not having a carton available," he said. "Or maybe the women aire cutting down on their carton purchases while the men are buying more single packs," lAK'k oddi«d. Store Exec Will Address Rochester Relations Unit UOCHESTBR-Joseph Rosa, president of Federal Department Stores, will be guest speaker Monday at the fourth In i series of lecturc-dlscuasions sponsored by the Rochester Human Relations Council. Plead Guilty to Burglary Ross will talk on "Fair Employment Practices" at the 8 p. m. session to be held at St. John lAitheran Church. Active In chie affairs both on local and state levels, Ross has been chairman of the Mayor’s Register and Vote and National Cultural Center committees in Detroit, He is also a member of the gover-nor's. commlskion for Higher Education. In addition, the department ^ store executive is a trustee of the Detroit Opera Association, United Foundation of Detroit and the Detroit Historical So-, doty. Arraigned in Circuit Court yesterday on a burglary charge, William Carnahan, 24, of 1387 Delta, Walled Lake, and Richard Petter, 18, of 2749 Bender, Waterford Township, pleaded guilty. They were accused of breaking into a gas station at 3495 Pontiac jfTrail in West Bloomfield Towftsfiip March 22. They appeared before Judge James S. Thorburn, who set sentencing for April 21. Robert Hesselgrave, 17, of 9324 Applewood, Union Lake, pleaded guilty to the same charge last week. He also is to be sentenced April 21. Christian Crusade at Avon Church AVON TOWNSHIP - The As-bury Quartet will lead a youth emphasis ‘‘Christian Life Crusade" this weekend at Elmwood Methodist Church. , The programs of melody and me.s.sages will be held at 7 night-L Friday through Sunday and at 8:45 and 11:15 Sunday morn-ing. Speaker for the quartet, Doug Weeks, will talk on the theme, “Life’s Biggest Questions.” On the national level, Ross is treasurer of ACTION, INC. (American Council to Improve Our Neighborhoods) and' member of the Businessmen's Advisory (Committee of American University. HUMAN RELATIONS The series was inaugurated last month by a group of Rochester area residents organized to bring speakers who are authorities in human relations, to the community. Mrs. Alex Duffield, 6081 Winkler Mill, Avon Township is chairman of the group. Previous talks have been con-, cerned with prejudice, free choice on housing, and population trends and movements. Purpose of the' series is to help residents determine the course the Rochester area will follow in c 0 m b a ti h g racial prejudice. Each session is hOld in an area church. St. John Lutheran, site of Monday’s lecture, is ht 1011 W. University, Beef Dinner in Thomas THOMAS—- A roast beef dinner will be served at the Thomas Community Hall Thursday, starting at 5:30 p.m. Proceeds will go into the Tho Methodist Church Building Fund. Ilje doven-cont-. tax brought In |08.B mllilon year. It isn’t clear yet whether developments In the clgurette-heallh picture will mean a significant (ax losM to the stale, l.s)cl( said. The commissioner said he , Is backing a bill now In Uie'llouse’ Ways and Means Committee, which would lm|>ose a |2-a-yCar license fee on all cigarette retailers and cigarette machines. He said It would help his de-parlmeiil enforce tho tux law, by giving It a sanction-the revocation of a license - against auyuiie who dcdlt In bootleg clg-arettes or sold to minors. Bootlegging has Increased since Michigan’s’ l».sf cigarette tax Increase, he said, iind the no-sale to minors law has gone virtually unnoticdd. 1’he blll—whlch refnains alive because jt carries an apprdpria tlon provision — originally proposed a $15 license fee, but It was amended to the $2 level. "I wouldn’t be surprised to see It come out of corrfmlltoe In good shape," Lock said, aren’t pushing strongly for this bill, but we have given It our support." Seek Funds for Building on Campus ORCHARD LAKE-The alumni of Orchard Lake. Schools want to see a hew diifing hall and convent on the 79-year-old campus. They are beginning a nationwide campaign to raise $40^<* 000 for the building. Leading the work are the 6,000 members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Orchard Lake National Alumni Association. The women are to be joined early in April by the workers from the annual alumni fund drive and the Friends of the ^Seminary. Plans call for the dining hall and convent to be built near the Marian shrine-chapel and the new College Residence. The dining room would serve all of the schools on the campus, Ss. Cyril and Methodius Seminary, St. Marys College and St. Marys Preparatory School. licsIdcntH of 18 area townshIpN will have the opportunity to enter a real voice In govepnmeni a<‘tlvlties Halimlay, when legis-talloii Is enacted at time honored annual meetings. ASSUMES DUTIES - Mrs, Russell Bonnotl (right), 301 Thalia, Avon Township, was elected vice president last night of a new District 9 of the Junior Chamlier of Conuuerce Auxil-lary^e was electotTai a district meeting of the Xirlo Savings and I.oan AsHuciutlon hulldlng In Lak^ Orion. Shown with Mrs. Hennetl are Mrs. Reginald .Shepard, 154 (ilanworth, Orion Township, president of the Orion Aroa JCCA, the Drlon Area Auxiliary at First Federal J(;CA president. id Mrs. Ernest Brohman ol Owosso, slate (;ai More Millage for Schools Walled Lake .District OKs Hike 18.Area Townships Sbte Annual Meetings Saturday ^1 presTiit at Um sessloiiN can ox-ecule (Changes In all nNitects of townslitp government, should they desire. However In most ases time Is spent prtKiomlnate-ly on setting salaries of township officials and considering the next year's budget. Hir meetings all lake place In township halls. Examples of some of Ihe past egislatlon are the allocation of for fire ■ figbling equl|>- "7 Staebler to Talk in Farmington men! and ruling to Issue a cita* tkiii of commeiidnilon for ■ retiring clerk. 13ie annual session dates back to aniuiHl 1848, |>erlod of the old New Etigluud town mtwtings. AHOI.INHICD WORKMIOP Areii townships which lu cent years have ntwllshod tho yearly legislative workshop are Bloomfield, Brandon, Farminf^ ton. Holly, Orton, Oxford, Novi, Roulhfleld, Waterford and West Bloomfield. .Staging, I p.m. meetings are Avon, Bruce, Groveland, Highland, Independence, Met-amora, Pontiac, itoyal ()ak. Shelby, Springfield, Washington and White loike townships. Lyon, Oakland and Rose (own-,shlf)8 have their rncellngs sched- . uled for I .30 p.m. Rounding out the list of town- / ships with ntimuil Heksloiis sohedulexl for Saturday arc Addison, Dryden and Milford, all slated to begin at 2 p.m. FARMINGTON - Nell Slaeb-ler, Michigan's congressman-at-large and Democratic candidate for governor, will be the foit-tunxl speaker at tomorrow's meeting of the Farmington Demwratlc Club. WALLED LAKE - Salary Increases and the purchase of equipment for new elementary libraries were backed by school district voters yesterday when they approved a 3-mlll tax hike. At the same time, the board of education hit a snag in plans for the libraries. Opening bids on the projects, it found Itself a bit short of funds at the end of a two-year, $2.1-million building program. A light turnout at the polls' resulted In adoption of (he millage proposition by a 952-694 margin. Pending the election, the board had approved increases in teachers’ salaries which will see the annual pay , of each raised at .least $300. The new schedule will become effective at the start of the school year In September. , A first-year teacher with, a bachelor’s degree will earn^,-100, marking a raise of $300 above Jlihe present rate. Maximum for persons in this cate-* gory will be $7,599 after 10 years. The high now is $7,162. MASTER’S^ DEGREE With a master’s degree.^ a teacher can begin at $5,304, 2 DINING ROOMS The facility will house two prep dining rooms and one each for the college and seipinary. Thera also will be separate dining rooms for the faculty, sisters, employes and guests. Adjacent to the dining hall, the convent will contain a chapel, community room, 12 separate rooms, recreation faculties and lounge. When'completed, the dining hall and convent will be the fourth new building to be con^* structed on the campus since Contracts Let for Additions compared to $4,992 now. ARcr 11 years his rate would he $8,-250 rather thali the current $7,764. There are now 293 teachers in "the system, but the board of education hopes to add about 10 in the fall. Preelection jilans by the school board also included funds to finish equipping new libraries at (our elementary schools. Macomb Teen The additions at Walled Lake, Commerce, Decker and Twin Bench schools were to complete a building program startod after a $2.1-milIion bond issue was approved by taxpayers in 1962. HIGHER THAN EXPECTED When board , members opened bids on, the work yesterday, however, they discovered them to be about five per cent higher than anticipated. With jut|t $50,000 available for ihe projects, school officials are going to take a hard look at breakdowns of the estimates, reappraise their situation and ask for rebids. Passenger in Auto Receives Fractures A 15-year-61d Macomb County boy wts injured fataliy when the car he was driv- The first was the Alumni Memorial Library, followed by the College Reisidence in 1962 and the new shrine-chapel in 1963. WALLED LAKE - Momentarily stymied in its plans to build additions at four elementary schools, the board of education yesterday let contracts fox' an improvement program at Walled Lake Junior High School. Total cost oiF the project will be about $26,211 with E. E. Powell General Contracting Co. of Pontiac getting the general contract at $242,486. Topping the list of improvements planned are doubling the size of the gymnasium and providing a new cafeteria, kitchen and vocational shop’. f ^ . -^1 ^ Proposed $40p,000 Dining Hall For Orchard Lake Schools of Mr. and Mrs, Owen Kirkwood, 11220 30 Mile, Washington Township, died at St. Joseph Mercy. Hospital two and a half hours after the 6:40 p. m. crash, He was a ninth grader at Romeo Junior High School. Hia passenger, Harold Murphy, IS, of 65545 Mound Road, Washington Township, is In fair condition at the hospital with multiple fractures. The car Kirkwood was driving rammed a car driven by Bruce A. Wilisey, 22, of 1131 N. Oak, Rochester, just as Wilisey pulled out of Wimberly and ihto the southbound lane of Rochester Neither Wilisey nor his passenger was hospitalized. HIGH SPEED Wilisey said he was, traveling about 10 miles per Hour when he saw the other car come oyer a hill at. high speed. Sheriff’s deputies said Kirkwood’s car skidded 174 feet before bitting Wilisey and another 156 feet into a tree. The accident occurred about 'a mile north of the Rochester village limits. Service for young Kirkwood will be 2 p. m. Thursday at jhe First Baptist Church, Romeo, with burial to follow in Romeo Cemetery. His body is lat Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Rrenda, and two brothers, LanCh and Joshph, all at honie. The operational levy approved yesterday will continue for four years. A 4-mtll levy, due to expire this year will be rescinded and replaced by one for seven mills.' About two-thirds pf the increase will be offset by'a reduction in the amount required of taxpayers for bonded indebted-I, according to Supt. Clifford H. Smart. The neven mills now being paid for the bond issue will be lowered to five, or $5 per $1, of assessed valuation, l^art said. The public session is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the community rcMim of the City National Rank of Farmington, Ten Mile at Orchard I*ake. \ Stoebler was elected to hts present post in a, statewide election In November 1962. He defeated his Republican opponent by a margin of over 100,-000 votes. During his term 'in office, Staebler has supported job-creating programs, more aid for education,'medical care for the aged and increased Assistance for Michigan and its communities. Staebler was chairman of the Michigan Democratic Party during ten of former Governor G. Mennen Williams.’ 12 years in office. He became Democratic national committeeman in 1962. BUSINESSMAN v Staebler is a successful Ann Arbor businessman and only announced candi(^ate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. The meeting will also feature a presentation on behalf of the proposed Oakland County Community College program. The Community College proposal will be voted on at the regular school election, June 8.. Widow Loses Pension Bid Sued Detroit Policie for 'Death' on Duty DETROIT (UPD-Mrs, Jeam ette Dickerson, whose policeman husband "died" twice, yae-Icrday lost out on a bid (or her husband’s pension. Wayne County Circuit , Court Judge George E. Bowles ruled against a request by the young widow who was suing for payment of a $4,100 annual pension. Bowles said that fiscal officials did not have to pay a pension to Mrs. Dickerson. Mrs. Dickerson’s request for her husband’s pension was approved by the Detroit Police aiid Firemen PeliMloa Board on the death of Patrolman Eddie R. Dickerson. The Corporation Counsel’s office said that the board’s action was illegal. Dickerson, 32, “died" once while on duty,, only to be brought back to life by a team of doctors who massaged his heart for 25 minutes and revived him. He ^ied 22 months later while on his way to work, Jan. 1,1962. S'HLL HAS HOPE Mrs. Dickerson, the. mothei of six children, still has not lost all hope, however. City attorneys said she still might get the pension If she takes the matter to a three-man medical board of review.' MWil DONUTS 804 NORTH PERRY Pontiac, Mictifgan Phone 334-9041 II G1j.AZED Reg. DONETS TRY OUR 101 VARIETIES! Our Coff#e Is Brewed Fresh And Uniform Throughout The Day And Nigfit -- Try A Cup With A Down Donut AvI '■Xi MWN DQNinS /... 'll ■ ,, . , .i »■ ,) ' . - . -, xng PONTIAC PRESS. TUKSUAY> -MARyB 81, ' ; i ^ '* V;.\. -I tJunior Editori QUti \»n* ,GRAtoulT Ponllne Business Institute Founded in 1896 or Certificate Programs Executive SeerHAiiuI Seorelariul Stenoaruphio m AdtolnfaitniUoB , free Ptaoenrat Serrie* to Orodualea Wontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence Street — FE 3-7028 \^Dr.Strangelove mNivUainUTiSluWmyhi - »dS\mX^Smk FORUM THEATRE tiaiMuuw riMtif QUESTION: How did grapefruit get Ita name? ★ ■ ★ W - ANSWEIlt The answer to this question Is relatod to the fine bunch of grapes hanging in a heavy cluster at the upper left of the picture. Although the grapefruit does not belong to the grape family, (It grows on h tree, not a vine), the fmlts do tunch Into clusters and It Is this resemblance that gave the grapefruit Its name. These fruits are thought to have originated In the 16th century, In the West Indies, nnd to have then been taken to Florida where they bad only a local use. ‘ It Is said that northern people who begon to come to Florida more and more, discovered the tangy taste of this large member of the citrus fruit family and then wished for It In their homes up north. With demand, there usually comes supply, so the large grapefruit trees began to be planted In over Increasing numbers and soon these frylts appeared on fruit stands all ' over America. , The lemon, like the grapefruit, also belongs to the cltrui() group; so do the tangerine and orange, pnd the little lime, lower left. (, If you crossed a grhpcfruit and a tangerine, what would ymi have? These crosses have been made — the fruits are culled "tangnlos.". ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: There’s a queer looking cluster d things In the upper right. These are the leading grapefruit producing states, Texas, Arizona, California and Florida. Identify them by their shapes. 'Young' Barbara Sfanwyefc Actress Enters Prime of Life By DAVE BMIIII j, written for Bob Thomas HOULYWOQD (AP) - B hart Stanwyck is ba^nn to enter Into the maturity of ,fuU-bloaaomad womanhood. You enter the set of her latest picture and there she slta, loafing between takes, In a scream- Dinner Slated to Fete Henry served 6 Yean as City Commlsiioner Frlen^ and associates of Mil-ton R.^enry, Pontiac attorney, will sffbnsor an appreciation dinner iionoring the former Pontiac city commissioner at Devon Gables Friday at 7 p.m. WWW Ing-red plaid blouse and faded blue Jeans by Edith Htsad. Tenderly ^e scratches the ears of a small, fluorescent pink stuffed animal of no particular genus, absently starln||’ at the' whirling, glittery carnlvtd world about her. Ah, you think. She looks , so Cng, so Innocent. Like little rgip-et O’Brien. With sliver hair. NO PULLET Come off It, bub. v Miss Stanwyck's no pullet any more, and she’d be the last to demr It. But she’s a long way from the moulting season, too. Smnewhere In between Is a woman who Is 86 and doesn’t hide It, who has covered plenty of mileage but doesn’t show It, who has had some rough breaks and doesn’t crab about It, and who knows the score and doesn’t forpet lt. heyday had died. New studio heads naturally thought In; terms of newer faces. | She doesn't speak bitterly about this, but neither does she conceal the fact that she doesn't like It. When you ask what she does in her spare time she soys: That’s I "I work. ' I my hobby.” Like most people wrapped up In their work, she talks about the here, and now, w(iat’a being done Jn Hollywo(xl, what’s on television, what’s Jn the news, i how does it all relate to what really makes the world tick. { Divorced In 1961 from Robert Taylor after 11 years «# mar-1 riage, she has never remarried. | Henry, 43, of 102 Bassett, a prominent leader In Michigan of the newly formed Freedom Now Party, resigned from the Pontiac City Commimlon earlier this year to devote more time to the new party and his law practice. He had served nearly six years as District 1 commls-isloner. Chairman of the event is Mrs. Otis Ferguson of 431 Lynch. Rev. Albert Cloaguc Jr., pastor of Central Congregational Church, Detroit, will be the main speaker. Leon Hubbard, Pontiac attorney, will be toast-. One of Hollywood’s biggest names for three decades. Miss Stanwyck ifas survived the trek froijB 1930 to 1964 In fine shape. She looks l|ke.a 40-lsh woman who might have had her hair silvered at a beauty parlor. “Missy” Stanwyck has long been a favorite with the press, public, directors, crew and even costars. She always knows her job nnd she never keeps anyone waiting. THREE FILMS But since 1957 she has made only three movies. Including the present “Roustabout,” a musical vehifcle for Elvis Presley. Why the neglect? She had her hands full/from I960 to 1061 with her o>M television shew, which net^ her MROLL TODAY! Day or Evenitig Cfuaaoa Hrxlirt«r whll« them an> atlH opmlai*. 111/, g, Haginnw Eagle Theater Bldg., Pontlae, Mlelilgen PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL NOW! EAGLE luiiliyi San. II liN. I* II Ml. Bilk Choice an Emmy. Brazil's Leftist President Holds to Reform Program RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) — President Joao Goularf warned opponents Monday night he will not modify his reform program and charged that for- eign money is helping finance t against hi ★ RESTADBANT ★ DeUgltlil! Fur Your Diiiij Pleasure! Alvmy$ /Iit« food—Chin«»9, Cantone$e, Anutrican I FRESH NEW ATMQSPHERE FOR PLEASANT DINING v ALMOND CC^KIES I Your Family and Frhndt wllhladlvldaal j They'll liku It Too! lake-out order* T« or c.«ffrr whiir o.iiin* | 1070 W. Huron fc 3-7973 the campaign against him. leftist president spoke out in a natiimwide television address which followed criticism of his decision, later reversed, not to punish mutinous sailors who joined iii a Commu-nlst-in.spired passlive, rebellion. sthdets, singing and praying Jn what a leader callej defense of democratic institutions. passive 0 nrci EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ENJOY jMOUJARD OHriAon^ ALL YOU CAN EAT CHILDS PORTION . . 3650 DIXIE HWY. , MONARD JoHnion] “There is no fbree eapn'b'e of turning up aside from our program,” Goulart said amid a deepening crisis of economic and political troubles, runaway inflation, labor unrest and Increasing Communist Influence. The social and Constitutional reforms Goulart vowed to push through Congress would facilitate land reform, give the vote to 20 million illiterate Brazilians, clear the way for legalization of the outlaw^ Communist g|rty and broaden presidential powers. ENUSTSREDS Goulart, who has enlisted leftists, nationalists and Communists in his reform campaign, claimed propa^da against PLOT FOR DICTATOR Goulart’s conservative opponents accuse him of trying to set up a dictatorship and working out constitutional changes so that he caVr run in the presidential election In October 1965. Goulart charges his foes with plotting to overthrow him. • Goulart declared the people are behind him and said “nobody any more can delude himself with coups agalhst tjie pv-ernment.” ^ Others on the program include Myzell SoWell, president of the Wolverine State Bar Association; Rev. Armond Reid, pastof of Newman A.M.E. Church; Oakland County Circuit Court Judge William J. Beef; and Pontiap MSyor Robert A. Landry. * ' Youngsters Turn Actors for Alaska Relief Fund HONOLULU (AP) - A backyard play staged by three youngsters at Kailua produced 83 cents for the Alaska quake disaster fund. The kids, aged 7 to II, sold tickets to neighborhood children then turqgd the 83! cents over .to the Hawaii Red Cross. Before that, she admits, she just stbpped gett^g offers. Chief reason; Many of the old Hollywood kingmaicers of her 1^ j-- . i”-;".......‘ , « I : /. him is “financed by illipit remittances by big foreign companies.” . He said money for his foes also is coming from foreign drug manufacturers and international petroleum companies, dishonest merchants, usurious landlords and big landowners. ' ★ if "it ■ Attacking a ^oman Catholic, campaign agalAst cpnununlsrm and his govemnient, Goulart declared; ‘T will not permit that the religion of my parents and my family to be used asi political InstrumOTt.” The church has- called for a public march in H>6 Thursday. A similar demon^ration in Sao Paulo March 19 brought more Jhan 500,000 ^i^tholics into the . Goulart’s speoch pame on the. same day the U.S. State Department In Washington said he has allowed (Communists to make significant gains, that his govemiheni has moved closer to the (Communist bloc in trade and diplomacy, and that the over-all situation in Brazil has steadily deteriorated. Woman Dies in Crash ■ HARRISVILLE (AP) -Mrs. Grant Goddard Sr , 72, of Curran was killed in a two-car collision at an M^ intersection in Alcona County Monday. For'Baby Jana’People! *IIBIlDIIIIIS«IMnS>'- UII»HBIllWnill BUPPIT BRIAKPAST *.m. I* n X.m. Dally QD. II You Can lat . BUPPBT DINNIR irv*4 Ivary Night RA II You Can aat WiD. OINNBR S-F P.M. 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LOUIS (AP) - Little Len Wllkens caught the tos Angeles Lakers looking the wrong way as he boosted the St. Louis Hawks Into the final playoff of the National Basketball Association's Western Division. The Lakers had their eyes on Bob Pettit, GIff Hagan and Richie Guerin, the top point-makers for the Hawks. But WII-kens, the smallest man on the court at 6-foQt»l Inch, knifed and-out among the Giants for 30 points that led to a 121-108 victory Monday night. The Hawks now travel to San Francisco Wednesday for the opener of a best-of-seven series against the divisipn-champion Warriors. Gnclnnatl and Boston clash Tuesday night In Boston in the first game of the Eastern Divl-don final playoff. ' Pettit didn’t have a bad night as 1m hit 23 points and nabbed 20 rebounds. Hagan notched 29 markers and’Guerin 19. But Wil-kens was the man of the^ hour. HOT SHOT ‘Tve never seen Len- shoot like that,'*' praised his coach, Harry Gallatin. The flashy guard connected on six of s(|^ en field attempts In the first half and finished with 11 of 18 equaling his highest poh)t total as a professional. / He also stole the ball several times and helped direct St. Louis' fast break that broke open the contest In the 1hlrd period. The Hawks surged from S&tS6 halftime deadlock to 72-83 spread that crew to 12 at the start of the final period. The Lakers never came close again. Elgin Baylor paced the Lakers with 28 points, but took him 32 shots to hit his 11 field goals. Jerry West had 25 markers, despite a hampering fifth personal foul midway through the third quarter. New Cage Coach Set to Recruit Iowa Prospects DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)-Ralph Miller, Iowa’s new basketball coach, plans to start recruiting immediately in an attempt to rebuUd the Hawkeyes into a Big Ten contender. The 45-year-old Wichita Unl-v> ifwf veteran, laid Monday at a l ';i>rwichita that he will come here I next week and start looking for top basketball prospects. Miller, who had only one losing season in 13 years as Wichita coach, will have nine plkyers^ back from this year’s J^a team. But they managed only eight victories in 23 "games and won only th^ of 14 Big Ten tests.'*' ■ Mill s's teams won 233 games apdiost 133 at Wichita, and his Tast team had a 21-5 record. Miller said he plans to use the same style of play at Iowa a$ he used at Wichita. ,FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPaSrE^ 1960-61 FORD- RELUBLEti TW M. P«ny St O-MATIC nr complete ranomission FE 4-0701 Big '0' Tops NBA 'Stars' Cincinnati, Cagt Act UnanimouB Choica NEW. YORK (AP) - Oscar Robertson, who leads his Gnclnnatl teammates against Boston tonight in the NBA Eastern Division playoffs, heads a famll-iar-lookin| band of league allstars for 1964. The team, selected by the vote of sports writers In the NBA cities and announced Monday, has four holdovers from the 1963 team and is composed of the same five men who made up the 1962 squad. Robertson, thO only unani-lous selection, is Joined on the first tehm by Wilt Chamberlain of San Francisco, Bob Pettit, of St. Louis and Elgin Baylor and Jerry West of Los Angeles. THREE CEL'nCS Only Chamberlain failed to make the first team last year. The.second team is composed Havlicek — along with Jerry Lucas of Cincinnati and Hal Greer of Philadelphia. Pettit made the first team for the lOth consecutive year, equaling the league record for selections held by the now retired Bob Cousy of Boston. It was the sbcth first team berth for Baylor, the fourth fojc both -Chamberlain and Ro^rtiion and the third for West. " NEW YORK (AP) - Four prominent college basketball coaches come to town today to handle the kind o* teams every coach dreams about—each with the frustrating knowledge that he can't win. The coaches are John Wooi^en of UCI^’s national champion team: Amory (Slats) Gill, who is retiring as Oregon State coach: Jack Gardner of Utah and John McLendon of Kentucky State. They’ll direct the four all-star college teams-three from the National Collegiate A.A. and one from the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletlci—In the Oljmiplc tryouts on the St. John’s University court Thursday. Other teams in the thready session are two all-star squads picked from'last week’s Amateur Athletic Union championships and two from the ^med fljprces. ’TOP PLAYERS The college squads Include most of the past season’s All-America and Little All-America selections, six members of the UCLA squad and the tallest and most talented college players from every sector. The NAIA squad represents smaller colleges, but physically Its Just as big as any of the others. So why can’t anyone win? Well, when the three-day session is over, the U^. Olympic Baidietball Committee and Hank of Oklahoma State, the Olympic coach, can pick Just 18 men from the whole group.^ The final Olympic squad will consist of 12 regulars and six alternates and team results won't mean Win Third ^raight Game Tigers^lend Talenfs of three Boston Celtics -Bill hnuch in the selecUons. Russell, Tom Heinsohn and John Htf» u iww m roiiw pi«vtr» win ____(inl kofnlvM, BiwMr Princeton; ....... -------- Vltlanovaj “ Murrell, UKELAND, Fla. (AP)-The two dayl off the Detroit Tigers had over the weekend apparent^ ly has done wonders for both the pitching staff and the hit-iers. The Tigers, who had lost four In a row before the Good Friday break and a raih-out Saturday, defeated the Cincinnati Reds 6;3 Monday for. their third consecutive victory. Tiger pitchers have hbld the opposition to a dozen hits, in the last three games and have been supported with some lusty hitting on the part of their team-niates. ^Another area of noted Improvement in the mild, winning streak which brought the spring record to 7-9 has been In fielding. The Tigers have committed only oiie eriror In thelr^it three outings compared witn 18 In the first IS games. WAlilED THREE F^knk Lary pitched the first six Innings against, the Reds and allowed one run and two hits. He also walked three men for his first free passes in 19 in-jilngs. He lowered hjs earned run average to an Impressive 1.8P. Jack Hamilton hurled the last Riree innings and allowed the Reds their final two runs, the first on a seventh Inning honter by Marty \Keough and the sec-0^ on an^flsTd out after the Reds put the Brst three men on ' ★ ★ ★ Bengals Placing Hopes on Lary's Pitching Amu By The Associated Fress In the camp of the Detroit Tigers there is an acute awareness that the team’s fortunes may rest heavily on the comeback of pitcher Frank Lary, the famed Yankee-slayer who finally blunted his sword against the*|^rennial American League chatiipions. And, with every outing, Lary seems to be regaining the sharp crisp form that made him a 23-game winner in 1961. The veleran right-hander, wljo will be '^ before the season :hed six atfbng in- W Grid Practice Slated for Today ANN ARBOR (UPI) -> Bump Elliott, head football Ooach at the University of Michigan, was Scheduled to greet 90-100 varsif^ candidates for the first spring practice session today. Elliott, starting his sixth season, will have 24 lettermen back from last year’s 3-4-2 team that finished in a fifth-place tie in the Big Ten with a ^3-2 mark. His biggest problem will be to gind players to fill gaps at tackle and guard caused by graduation. Elliott expects to hold four drills a week and a scrimmage each Saturday. The spring drills will end with an intrasquad game May 2. Several pl-ospecls will miss the early sessions due to playing other sports, or because of injuries. IS MT OF THE SCENE Wliy PEOPLE WHO HAVE A TASTE FOR GOOD LIVING IN MICHIGAN $2“ •y The AtMctoltd AMBRICAN LBAOUI Baltlmor* ..............7 / N«w VorK ., ' 7 ry Sloan; ivinivlllo£ Jim Oaylj,, Colo-: WM^rtpAbVi? ■ rtrv.&j T«: .... Sranion, elon; Lou .....Wastmlnitar, Pa.; pooo Glay- Emporla Stata; Cacit TuttFa, Oaorgo-Ky,; Jarrv Moora, Morris Harvay; Shaw, Lana. Coach—John McLan- Wlilla Snaw,. Lana. Coi don, Kaniucky Stala. MSU Batters Pounding Foes on Jrip South EAST LANSING (UPI) -While the Michigan State University baseball Spartans clobbered the opposition in the southland, the home Iront is gleefully compiling the impressive statistics. MSU has belted the ball for a .328Jeam aevrage in winnjng six straight games on the Atlantic Coast, while the pitching staff has held the opposition to an earned run average of 2.60 a game. Leading the hit parade is sophomore third baseman John Biedenbach with 8 for 15 or a .533 average. First baseman Jerry Sutton and i^ffibond sacker Dennis Ketcham are both 8-18 fbr .444 and outfielder Dick Billings has 10-23 for .435. Leading the mpundsmen are Dick Proebstle with 24) and an E.R.A. of 0.75 for 12 innings. nings Monday and lowered his earned run average to an eye-qpenlng 1,89 by allowing only two hits and’oue run as the Tigers whipped Cincinnati 6-3 in an exhibition game. Lary now has worked more innings in spring training than any other Tiger pitcher and the word from Manager Chuck Dressen Ja: "Froni wdiat I can see so far there is nothing wrong with Wfn.” Lary, , meanwhile, remains cautloiis. “The arm seems all right,”-he said recently. “Sure, I wish I could forget the last two years but a lot of guys have run into the same problem. This is something I have t^work but for myself.” PULLED MUSCLE Lary’s problems stem from the opening day assignmenj^ I agaln.st the Yankees in 1962. _^^Lary had posted a 23-9 record 1961 and brought his career edge over New York to 28-13 wheiHie went out to the mound' SjmmS and pulled a nuiscle in his right shoulder. ^ The Tigers staked Lary to a 4-0 lead with -a pair of runs in each of the first two Innings. Jerry Lumpe hit the fitiBt of two triples wfth one away in the bottom of the firit inning and Don Demeter and A1. Kallne followed with doublM. Lumpe tripled home two more runs in the second after Cincinnati htarter Bob Purkey gave a single to Bill /Freehan and " -------- “ itbn. walked Billy Brut SACRinCB FLY Willie Horton’s sacrifice fly brought in another J)etrolt run in the sixth and he forced Hamilton in the eighth as Freehan scored the final run for ihe Tigers. Freehan hdd a brace of 'singles and a triple in Delroit’s eight-hit attack. The Detroit “B” teabs got to Cinolnnati pitching ace Jim O’Toole for 13 hits as it scored a 4-3 victory in a morning game. George Thomas hit a solo homer for the Tigers’ first run and Detroit added three more tallies on three hits and three. Cincinnati errors in the seventh. Art Shamsky hit a three-run home run off Denny McLain in ninth inning to account for all of the Red runs. tim atx Scorti Third Game: With Hawks atOIppia t Rtcall Rog«r CrozTfr ^mF^oiv) Hom«ts to Aet ai Oodtiw Standby DETROIT (UPI) — Genffal managbr-coach Sid Abel andlils Detroit Rad Wings' players hbiM scoring king Gordie Howo oile-bratoB tonight in a manner 'befitting the occasion. The Wings will meet the Chicago Black Haiwka tonight at Olympia Stadium seeking their second straight victory in Die third game of the Stanley Cup aemlflnals series. And, today Is lIowe% 38th Howe, the all-time regular-season scoring champion of the National Hockey League, scored only one goal in hie first two playoff games, which the Wings and Hawks divided. An outburst tonight couM make it a v&y happy birthday for the big right winger and give the Wings a 2-1 lead in games in tbe beet-qf-seven series. But, Abel’s |i|o. 1 concern is goaltending. Cincinnati ................... Phlladalphla ......... 6 New York ................... 7 ’ (Standings Include only game —league learnt and do n games against minor laaguo taagis i MONDAY'S RRSULTS Detroit 6, Cincinnati 3 Houston S, Oklahomo City (PCLt 0, ' (N) 7, NOW York (N) «, I Kansas City 1, 10-lnnlngs K (A) t. Philadelphia f (A) 2, St. Louis I , Chic ■ ■ San Francisco ... -------- - aaltlmoro 14, Washington 5, 10 Innings TODAY'S OAMIS Clnc^nStl^ vs. x-Phlladalphla at Claarwa-Houston vs. Los Angalesi a 300 game. It was the first sanctioned x-Chlcago (A) uilng tftvktad tquad. im imuil JW nrrui n w MMB i MM KnuK n, CUMMI, KM, NEED TEMPORARY HELP? /. _ Call for the/*', e I R L IN THE WHITE 6LOVES manpower: 14 S. CASS 332-8386 Ranch Drives Fo# to 200-Mile Win ■'WINSTON-SALEM, N.G. (AP) -Marvin Panch raced "away from all competition on the first lap as he drove a J964 Ford to victory in a 200-Iap NASCAR late model auto race Monday night. Panch, a veteran driver from Daytona Beach, Fla., won $800 for the first place finish. He set a qualifying record o! 49.834 miles per hour befprq tbe race. Ned Jarrett of Camden, S.C.f iinished second, nearly a lap behind Panch. Jarrett also drove a Ford. V 300 at Wonderland Lanes which opened four /Seasons ago. ' / . • The machinist for baniels’ Manufacturing in Keego Harbor admitted that he did not re4-member the last ball; ■ ' ' There were a considerable number of 300. Bpwl'teanunates and Wqgiforlpi^ .Classic League members, though, who saw It NO MIRAGE The 300 Was no mirage; and Eby did not stop there. He threw another strike to start his .second game and finished with\256. He ^en needed a m to surpass his previous high series of 749. The third game-was a 201, giving Eby a 757 hctnal, also the highest ever bowled at Wonderiand. While Dave Eby attracted all the atter^on among the ”Mas-ters” last, night, there were some other fine scores posted in the loop. Sid Harris bowled 245-222-659, BiU Conklin had 259; Gene Mefglewski 253 and Any York 246r ~ now is a best-of-five affair. “Three of the remairtfog games are in Detroit and-we need only to win them all to advance into the finals,’^ he said. “Blit, Chicago must beat us in Detroit and they haven’t managed that yet this £ The ■ HawkT¥ave ■ ogg'”" and lost six in seven re^ar-season games at. O^pia. Detroit’s win.SuMmy’was its first of the season \it Chicago. “We had to win one in Chii cago and we did,” Abel -added. “Now, we’ll see if they’re as good.as they’re supposed to be.” Chicago coach Billy Reay theorized, “One team still has to win four games. We just have to win one in Detroit, that’s all.” • First Visit Just Dandy! ' MIAMI, Flh. (AP) — Marlon ,,W. Jones ,qf .Wtishingt|pn». ]Q..C.: Visited a racetrdek Monday 7or the first time in 20 jmars. lbet $2 on four hunches m-the Oulf-stream Park twin double, and won $81,181.80, second largest payoff in American racing his*' tory. ITie dark haired widow said . she “didn’t even know' what a ' twin double was” until Monday and “wogildn’t have come to the races at all except a friend got me awat from the swimming pool-’’-/ i . , She said_her escort gave her $20 to spend “for fun” and she Would give him $25,000 of her winnings. “There are lots of things! can dp with the rest,” she a(lded. One thing she’s going to /do is extend her Florida vacklwn through the weekqhdi She had planned to go home Wednesday. ''/ w .1 :: r'» -V T'". '' '.I' lAiC VU 'U rUKSDAV,, MAlU ll »t. v J II‘ ' Jiw,, PATTERSON or ROCHI$TIR Clir)rilfrv.PlymMtli' V TM jimi NATIOMAl, !.M«Ui “*“*•*“'1 HilUl.fl ^ ; MONDAY'* HI ' _* TOOAV'f •! Im«l •! TorWilf) MrMi tonlni«l iM M CMcw «t Mn», Mrlu WiDNilOAY'l iAMil DOESITMMN MURDERS TIRE PRICES BRAND NEW ward Lasatnan, preildent of the with Liston and an association denied heatedly that he was World Bosing Association, ap- With underworld figures Frank pears before the Senate anti- Carbo and Frank (Blinky) Pa-i . , . h u i ^ trust and monopoly sob« of thn tlay-Llston championship fight draws to a close. Lasaman's appearance Is an opportunity to solve a puezler: what wore his reasons for sug-gosting the association strip Cassius Clay of the heavyweight title and bar 8t>nny Liston from another crack at it? And wby did he withdraw the suggestion? Tubeless Whitewalls FULL ROAO HAZARD OUARANTEEI FREE MOUNTINQI ^ ^37^*' Factory Remoldn N«R,capp«bWT(r.Ne.d.;| 7.50x14 . 5.50x14 . . 8.00x14 .. 9.00x14 OPEN MON. THRU PRI. I Is I - 1ST. I lo I - CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHIRI PRICES ARE DIICOUNTID«>NOY QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ava. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC The stated reason for the Inquiry is to determine if the Clay-Liston fight points to a need to place professional boxing under tight federal iMillclng. Chairman Philip A. Hart, 1>-Mich., says the subcommittee already has heard enough of mysterious money deals and of possible underworld involvement in the staging of the Ixiut 'so that "we’ve got the momeii’ lum" To I niNii HKH SCHOOL AT HOME—IN YOUR SPARE TIME AS LOW AS 4 ^ _ "send'for ^^00 per FREE BOOKLET IS YOU Aaa n or ovia AND HAVR LIPT iCHOOL MONTH ttnS m« ytur Faaa it Pas* H wstwrtsntsB OLEN HIQHT Tire Department Manager A Real Tire RuyV' New, Better Stronger Than Ever SUPER SERVICE TURNPIKE TREAD with super durable Polsyn rubber and 5,520 EXTRA-DIEP gripping edges FULL ROAD UAZARD OUARAUTEC iioiiiia f $IT MOllI Oi r ■■TOBEIIU' plm tax and reirpadable casing WHITEWALLS *1 EITTRA 90, TURK 8,00x14 WHITE Si 2.50 BRAKE LI^IIMGS quality lining. 1,0C. mil* adiu«tm«nt fr««. At low at $1.25 a weak. 1 ytor 20,000 mil* guaran-tea. WHEEL AEIGIMIMEIVT Y • Scltntifically measured and correct caster and cambHr Ce Correct tee*!n and toe-out (the chief cause of tire wear) $5*51 Mott Cart U Fight Inquiry^nds WBA Head Before Probe Group WASHINGTON (AP) — Ed-1 a highly profitable friendship! "absolutely" was not fixed. He "fronting" for Carbo and Paler- wlthuut paying a cent, one-half of Liston's sUK!k in Iiiterconti-nentsl Promotions Inc., which had also secretly paid Clay $50,-000 for the right to promote his next bout. SAM MAIIGOLIS Robort Nllon, executive vl(!C president of Intorcontliiental, whose- brotiier Jac^k Nllon was Liston’s uhlisM manager, swore thiit oven be didn't know that Liston had a^p-eed to surrender half his purse, for the lamt to Jack Nllon, until this was B. Woodward, Birmingham MI 6-3900 See the New 1964 GhHKSS. TUKSl)AY. MAllC^H 81. 11)04 iitess ariiii-l'manci^e. Th« Nlowing «r« top prlcoH cov^Qg MlM or luoilly grown produce by y growoTR end aoid by them tn whohiMle package loti. Quotatloria are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday, Produc* tt, p*M( «•. Oclli Muiri »w», ltd. bu. I, jonitOian, C'A, iMi. I, Mvlntoih, bv. . Mctnlo»h, C'A, bu. . AppiM. Norlhprn Ipy, Applet, Northern Ipy, C A, bi Applet, Steele Red, Mi. , vaesTAstss A”. 'beeki, bch. ................ 'Oitlont, dry, W Ibi.............. Perenlpi , Nnuberd, hothouee, boy Rbuberb, hothoute, di. bch,',. kdoeth.. MuuiHoti r rurnipt, Topped ....... i Poultry and Eggs DSTROIT POULTRY DBTROIT ^AP)-Prlcet peM oe et Detroit tor No. t qoelltv Ih ........ Jllft oaTROiT eoei ........ 'eJtre lerpe Uiii lerpe JJv».J4i medlotn Cigarettes Continue Climb Airlines Skid pri PrpfifJaking Dixie Forces Serve Notice NEW YORK (AP) - Alrlltiei Stumbled on ilhtfit laklng but dgarello Issues oontlnutMl to dlritb tn a slock market that moved irre(tularly lower early this afteiTitHtn. Moventenis of most key Sloek's were from fractlims to about a point. Steels, Big Three motCTs, oils, farm Implements, rails and electconics also were ' on the downside. In reaponsa to strength In co(^^ per on the commodity futuri market, Soma of the oftl0 equliimonls also made gains. OONSIDKHARIiK CHUUNiNO Analysts «X|Mtcled Iho market go through (‘onslderahle g I In advance of * tiwi churning I In advance of April in tax deadline and the period ending Monday, in ^tflch tu)lders,^ay exercISe rights to subscribe to the Americgif Tele-jphone stock Issue nf $^4 blllloh. ' Business news background In- Most coppers made progress^ eluded the first drofr;ln the con- sumer price Index since Decam-tier 1MI2 and a Eabruary decline tn manutaoturers' new orddrs. 'Won't Lot Othori Call Tun* on Rights' Tin' Associated Press avernge of tM) HltK'ks at niMin was off .1 at aoi.lt with Industrials up .1, rails off .2 and utilities off .1. Prices were mixod In moderate trading on the American Stork Exchange. Corporate Imiuls declined. U.8. (Soverrtptent Ixmds were unclianged to hlgiier. The New York Stock CHICAOO BUTTSa, BOOl CHICA4TO (AR) -• Chlcipo Mircanfll* Eychang*-Bulltr iMppyi wholaibla buying prIcM unchangadi 41 Kort AA irVft tl A smi to B UImi » C " ' to H ifi “ ' "■ _,j» untaiiiadi whoiMan* buying pricaa unthangad lo i lowari ?0 par «♦"' or bafiar orada A whiiaa HWi miyad Jl'/ji rnadlumi M'rt/ ilandardi dirllai 17) thacki 14'y. CHICAob POULTSY CHICAOO (Af<)-(U5DA) -Llva poultry: ' Wholaiala buying prlcai unchangad Ip '/> lowari roayara - 14-M: I ivttttock ..... ....... _______ .J 15« Iowan laaij dacllna on taw loti choica yaarlingi. Cowi •low, 50c Iowan law loadi choica yaar-lingi H.00-11.75. Hogt 500. Barrowi, gllli and lowi lully 15c fewan U.S. I ...d gllti lb. 14.75-15.00) 1 a s !»«•>“ ">• dy, high choica Vaatan 100. Steady, high cholw aw prime rlma 4^rn ^IH 105 Ibi. down 11.00-11, ^toa ahorn 11.00-11.00. CHICAOO (Ar»—juocrrn — butohara 15 to “ teSyn li no Ibi. bOlehari 14.15-11.00/ monlV l-l. ilauphtar lie loadi high’choica ’ and prlwa tiaughlar alaara «.15-H.50) coupia of part loadi oa,®'®* ibi. ll.00-M.40i eholo# 1,100-1,115 Ibi. *'shHl»”l00/ hardly onouoh iimbifor a price trapdi ^ckaga eholeo — iitughlar WASHINGTON Ifl-The legst; er of the southern senators battling the civil rights bill served notice today they have no Intention of letting the other sldd call the tune" in the debate, / Sen. Richard B. Russell, JD-Ua., said that Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, l)-Mlnn„ floor manager of the hill, "seems to feel he not only-can call the tune but do all the dancing." Russell and other SouAern-ers protested In Ae Senate that Humphrey, in making a lengthy speech yesterday In support of the uiithliserlmlna-tlon bin, had refused to yield to them for any questions and enter Into a debate. And they also chided Humphrey and his pohorts for saying Aey had agreed to let the Dixie forces take the floor today Instead of pushing ahead, as previously announced, with speeches laying down their case for the bill. "If the advocates of the bill have broken down temporarily, I believe the record should show It," said Sen. SpesSard L. Holland. n-Pla. REGRETS DEEPLY Humphrey replied he deeply regretted that the bill's opponents "think Jt Is our manifest duty to continue to explain the bill." '' “We're ready to vote on the bill right .now," Humphrey said. “We laid down the case for the bill yesterday," he added, noting he and Sen. Thomas H, Kuchel, R-Calif., had made .speeches yesterday explaining the measure section by section. Humphrey and Kuchel are the leaders of Ac bipartisan coalition that has been organized In an effort to overcome the opposition of the tightly-knit Dixie forces. News in Brief Stocks of Local Interest Plguraa after decimal polhti bfa alg----- OVBR THE COMNTSsi'STOCK! The following, quofaf^a S® ®®» mat. trading rang, of 1h. AMOclatacT'Truck ’ ' ---H's ’a'l Brn-Dlcafor r . . rT. . 5.5. 4.1 8K,'=I5?»ia.s A ::::: .1 .5 Damond Crystal ....... ■ ls'5 If'? )»af"T)Toduc.s J tt«as?Tul« co.^ :^ pioneer Finance ....4 9 Safran Printing .....,...13* I*-* Vernon Ginger Ale ] Winkelman's” ... ....; .l .i.. 11.4 13- The battery and three gauges, all valued at $50, were reported stplen yesterday from a back-hoe oWned by the J. W. Willis & Sons Construction Co. at the Waterford Township High School construction site. Joe Fish, 1109 Joangay, Waterford Township, yesterday reported the theft of a tachometer valued at ^$05 from his sear parked' at the Pontlac/Mitll. FORI) DREAM CAR - An operable ox porlmental station wagon with plush Interior and unique engineering will be shown by Ford Motor COj at the New York World's Fair. This Interior View of the sleek Aurora wagon shows the driver’s control compart* ment, swlvol front seat, and curved lounge seat for three passengers. An overhead control device varies the amount of sunlight en*. tering the vehicle. Ford Bares 'Aurora,' Tells of Innovations Ford Motor Co. today pUlled the wraps off Its Aurora station' wagon and announced that the styling experimental car car-rlc.s 23 jet-age Innovations. The station wagon, which will be publicly shown in April at the New York World’s Fair, has such features as "command post" driver’s area, a passenger compartment, resembling a iounge, and a partitioned "romper hiom” for children. Henry Broadnax, 30, of 519 Nevada reported to Pontiac police at 2 a. m. today that a thief entered his home while he was sleeping and stole his wallet containing $14. ; SWAN.- Cemmonwaalth Stock .........17,53 i».14 fSyatone Income K-1 ......... ».40 10.4! Kavtfona Growth K-2,........ 5.43 4.15 Mass, invaslors Growth I.4J ♦.« Mass. Investors Trust InT? Putnam Growth ............... » 47 10.35 Television BlecironlcsN.......?'33',f»J Walijngtc-Windsor Dance Lessons; Tap, Ballet, Mod. Music Center. FE 4-4700. -adv. Gene Bordinat, Ford, styling director, defined Ae title as “beginning of Ae rising light of morning" and said this represents the Acme of a new era of luxurious Interior ap-^ pointments and control devices. From the outside, the station wagon's profile is marked by spear - shaped front fenders and low hood line. Side windoWs curve into a top concealing a sunlight-control mechanism. The front end slopes to a naf-,row grille, below which Is a bank of twelve 1-inch sealed beam lights which take the place of conventional fender mounted headlights. VARY ILLUMINATION Ford says the fight bank permits the driver to vary Ae intensity and field of illumination falling on. Ae road. The driver’s seat has a high back for nedk support and is contoured. At Ae operator’s fingertips Is a T-balr steering ‘"device rather than Ae conventional wheel. Over the driver’s head is « polarizing roof,which at the touch of a button changes the opaque screen to one which permits the e n t r y of soft green light. A front arm chair can be swiveled to face the center of the station wagon, where a curved sofa can accommodate three adults. Here passengers can face each other while talking, or turn to a communications console behind the driver to pluj In a television set, turn on a recorder, or open up a beverage cabinet. The children’s area Is a rearfacing scat, which can be Ipo-lated by a power - operated window This compartment is entered by the lower part of the tailgate which provides a carpeted step. Other features include an Integral roll bar, six turn Indicators, electric door released, speed control, a road map that tells the car’s position, heat reflecting aluminum roof and hood grlllwork to cool the engine. Grain Future Prices Well Mixed Tod5y CHICAGO (AR) - Prices moved towaM both firmness and weakness in early grain futures transactions on the Board of Trade. In rather slow dealings, new crop wheat declined well over a cent a bushel during Ae first several minutes while the May delivery continued firm. Soybeans again were under light selling pressure but activity in Ae feed grains was mixed. Shortly before Ae end of the firkt hour Increased selling had taken all wheat deliveries down and Soybeans weakened further. Grain Prices Open Today ... 2.04 04H .... 1.40-59% ... 1.4}-41'/« ♦ Irwettim * By ROGER E, SPEAR Q) “I am a professional man in the early thirties, single and with no debts. I have no funds available for Investment until now, and 1 am looking tor long-term caplAl appreciation, not Income. I am thinking of three or four utlli-, ties, such as Pacific Gas & Electric. Texas Utilities, Arizona Public Service and TampB/ IGcctric. I)o you like Aese tor my purpose or would you suggest others?" J. M. d.d.s. A) I like these very much for your purpose. These stocks are not cheap, but they have compiled impressive growth rates that are likely to continue. In the case of Arizona Public Service and Tampa El||ctric, some decline in ciredits for Interest during construction may hold back earnings this year,/ but this Interruption In th^ growth curve will be only t porary, In my opinion. All your selections serwf rapidly expanding areas mA over a period of time shpdld work out well for you. 1.19H-'A 43%-44 Sap .'.'J.'.’. niM- • ^ Longest Upswing Upbeat Ends Quarter A) TheSMecurltles are wholly exempt jnder present laws from F^eral Income Axes, bqt not nedeSsarily so from similar levies imposed by the states themselves. In most instances, bonds representing the general obligations of a state are among the most secure of all issues. If you are willing to take a lopg-term bond—which Involves some possibility of fluctutdion money rate changes -r- you can get a very good yield as well. In this long-term category iggest State of California 3%’s of 9-1-1995 offered at par to yield 3Mt per cent and Commonwealth of Massachusetts 3’s due 2-1-1993 selling to yield 3 percent. If you wish a shorter-term Issue with lower yield but less market rislc, I suggest State of New Jersey 2%’s of 3-1-69 offered on a 2.45 per cent basis. (Coyright 1964) By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Business ends the first quarter today on Ae upbeat. And the tempo is due to become eyen faster. It is now the longest sustained up-swmg in peacetime. And many millions of Americans a r e sharing the prosperity. StatisUcs on DAWSON the first three months* behavior will Alckle in slowiy in coming weeks. But already there is evidence aplenty to tag this first quarter as one’^of tho best, with the economy at a peak. UNCOMMONLY MODERATE Many .of the usual winter slowdowns in some industries! didn’t happen,- or if they did the; decline was so' -uncqnimonly moderat^as-to fall short of af-fecBng tire general upturn. 'The .quarter had been billed to register a pause while busmess, was‘gathering fresh wind for a big blow-off in the sprAg months. The results, however, have excelled most expecta- -Predlctions for the second quarter are being revised—upward. There are somd’ modest differences of opinion as to what is Ae real force behind the first quarter’s performance. BAST RECESSION Some hold that much of Ae upturn is due to the general momentum of an economic uptUm that started when Ae last recession hit botttom in February, 1961, and with a few periods of hesitation has climbed impressively since. Aging booms often look their best just before .Aey’re due to be retired. Others pat business and consumers on the back for their behavior. In most instances both avoided excesses of Aie kind that in the past have done -an upturn in—such as too enthusiastic expansion, overbuilding^of inventories, a rush to buy goods beyoiidn personal capabiUties to pay for*Aem. Today’s economic health, they hold, is due in large part to Ae moderation' and cau- tion with which almost everyone handled their affairs in the last 38 months. BRIGHT PERFORMANCE Still oAers Atok Aat the bright performance of the im-, mediate past is due In large part to an anticipation of Ae federal tax cut. Plans were made according^. And many of the predictions of future gains are based on the hope that the extra spending money will lead boA consumers and business to put ipore into Ae economy, building a base for a notable advance. Much of the first quarters performance would bear this out. The more; sAlking gains wbre in home building, based on consumer confidence of meeting'’ future mortgage payments, and in business planning for increased spending on new plants and equipment to meet future customer demands. • S’nLL CLIMBING Both are tied to an almost geaeral anticip>ation that the rest of 1964 will see business still climbing. The more" optimistic predictions Aink that this vvin continue well Into 1965. Business Notes Wilbur L. Gibson, 588 Cole-dale, White Lake Township, has been appointed operating manager of Ae Chrysler Corp.-operated Cleveland Army Tank Automotive plant. Gibson ^ill have overall ad-minisAative, engineering and manufacturing responsibility for the M109 and M114 combat vehicle production/program. Chrysler is building Ae vehicles under, a ^5-milljon Army con-trad. Since IMl Gibson has been manager of manufacturing en-gineeiring at Ae Detroit Tank plant where .Chrysler ds producing the M60A1 combat tank. He joined the company ip 1957 as,, plant engineer for the missile division, The 38-year-old executive holds a mechanical engineding degree from Notre Dame University. ,,„N AVERAOR!, 30 Indus ,. ,,. HJ.I5-I.44, ’ 20 Rails .................. iai.94-0.05 15 unis . ...................137.71-0.17 ■ ffoNM* ........* M3.49-0.57 40 -Bonds ,......... n.53-0.02 lO'Hlgher grade I'alls I:.....02.82+0.02 10 Second grade rails .r. . i .. . . 90.10-0.02 10 Public ulllWlas .i.... .... I7.40-0.0t 10 industrials I.,.:/......,..;... 93.75+ 0.09 '■■■''■I, Memories of Past Give Heart for Fofurf By HAL DOYLK NEW YOHK (AP) Nobody knows wh«t the (jituro mny offer, but wo all are consoled by what the past has liroiight. One of tlie boat antafis In, life Ut a trip bao)^ through' memory. You tsan pick tlie time, and weather , for your Journey and _ find good com- BOYLE panlonn. Tho cost Is usually less than a tear and often than a smile. But you've come quite a distance along this world’s roadways If you can Jook back and Every dreamed girl In of dancing Prince of Wales or riding off America with the white horse Into the desert with Hudolph Valentino. An ambitious lad could always got Into the circus free by helping water the elephants. MAYBE IMMORAL Anylxtdy caught rending a copy of ‘"llm American I Jacoby on Bridge KOETU tl 4»K88 VKiOa ♦ QJO «X108« WIST BAST AQJlOfla *05 T87 TQJ5IS 4108S 40748 *A7S' *Q4 « SOIITB (D) * *A74 TA0I I 4AK0 4J088 BoUi vulnerable Booth West North BsM IN.T. Pan SN.T. Pass Pass Fan Opening lead—*Q will have to play an honor to force your ace. You Will thcqi attaclr clubs and unless West stiiirted with the ace of clubs and plays It and yeu find East with both heart honors and. Uiq queen of clubs no further heart play By OSWALD JACoIbY Ever hear of tho “Arch of Triumph" in bridge? The letters in "Arch" stand for Analyze the lead ’ Review the bidding Count the winners, and How can the contract bo made. They often lead to “triumph.” You have ■even top tricks In today’s, hand and when you apply "H" from "Arch” y 0 u JACOBY note that you can make the hand If you get two tricks. Your problem is to avoid the loss of three spade tricks first in the event that West holds a five card spade suit and the ace of clubs and that East holds the queen. You want to duck that first spade. Can you afford to do so with' safety? Yes, you can! With almost complete safety anyway* You will note that dummy -holds king-ten small in hearts and you hold ace-nine small. If you duck the first spade and West shifts to a heart East Astrological^ ^ Forest ♦ By SYDNEY OMARR So you duck the first spade. West continues the suit and you win tbu second and lead your jack of clubs! East wins with the queen, but does not have a spade to lead back. He leads anything his heart desires, but now you have time to set up^ your two club tricks. W-t-ClIRDJV/t/fA* Q—Tha bidding has been:; iMt Senth Weak North 4 IT 84 2T 4 3T 44 4T 5 4 6 V PaM Pass Rbla ? You, South, hold: 4AQ765 yAK8784 48 *2 What do you do? A—Redouble If yon think your opponenta will aland for , OllienviM paas. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two hearts your partner Jumps to three hearts over Weat’a two diamonds. East passes. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow "Tht wiM nun csniraii hli dnsilny , . . Aiiralogy pelnli fh» w»y." — ARIES (Mar. fl to Apr. 19): Your fpollng of "Incomplelanejs" la valid. Can bnaf, b« fulMlftd -through EDUCATION. Rhad. nllena cinstna, ask questions. Strive for greater understanding of those close to you. TAURUS (Apr. JO to May JO): Your charm lies In .Ming discreet today. Avoid Impulsive acttons-especlally where partnerships, money questions are concernedi Finish protects. Add ns thoughts, activities. G^INI (May J1 tih tor review of pest—< break new ground. Yr Time rmfnatlon "’opporiunllv! ““Be"^SELECTJ VE. of B- -One I sJaecitlc^^Pet^t* memW‘''’ot JopposUe sex to know where you stand. Stop play- ba.” OTir.rooirs^^A«'% » 'IIM’ JJ to __________ ______ Make clear the tact that you are not boo^ down to one sublect,. Make this • &'(%rjjT tails out of way. Be there "(n person.' You can't trust others with carrying out personat tasks. Mean? handle yOu-responsibllltiy. Be charming, put U BRA (Sept. J3 to Oct. JJ): Cycle moving up. YOu will sense need tor centreMTlng efforts. You petcelye "clear-Wp." The path Is open^ Gdod^ to start charting luture course!J Day highlights CHANCJE, OPPORTUNITY. . „ . SCORPIO (Oct. J3 to Nov. Jl); Past thoughts. Ideas, efforts , will Pe9-let Division. Surviving are his wife, Grace; Uii/woHnn a daughter, Mrs. Mary Dinglei^^!;;^^^^^^^ of Hartland; two sons, Miles and Richard, both at home; and twobroUlers. FLOYD R.SULTZ AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Floyd R. Sultz, 34, of 2411 N. Emmons will be 1 p.m. Friday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Roettester, Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Sultz died early today after a long illness. He was an employe of National Twist Drill and Tool Co. > Surviving are his wife,'Joyce; two sons, Leslie hpd Tom; two daughters, Alice and Gloria, at home; his i ' Laura LeGuire of Missouri; and three sisters. Syria Court Finds 15 Guilty as Spies DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - A Syrian court found 15 persons guilty Monday of spying for ' rael and sentenced 11 lot them to death. Included among those sentenced to death was Protestant minister, Jamil El Karh, who was described in the five-man court’s verdict as the group’s ringleader. The mii^ter’s wife,; Victoria Akhad, w^®’Kantertc^ to 15 years hard labor. budget for next year stood at $17.9 million today, as the county supervisors' salaries committee took a final look before pa.ssing it on to the ways and means committee. Yesterday the County Board of Auditors increased its earlier proposal by $339,483; mainly ti allow for possible pay raises to coumy employs next year. The proposed budget now Jlo nearly $2 million more than t what was finplly approved for the current year. The proposal is $831,065 more than the county’s recommendation before the County Tax Allocation Board last spring. The tentative figure is s 1111 subject to revision between now and the time next year’s budget is adopted by the tx>ard of su-perviMrs this summer. As it stands now, the budget would require more than 5.5 mills from the total 15-miil tax for county, schools and townships. Last year the. Teens Plead Guilty to Burglary Try " Two 18-year-old Pontiac youths pleaded guilty in Circuit Court yesterday to a charge of an attempted burglary of a West Huron restaurant March 21 shortly before their arrest In the Clinton River tunnel under the Riker Building. were Darrel W. Garrett N. Saginaw and Robert L. Bannister of 671 Cameron. Both entered their guilty pleas before Judge James S. Thor-bum. The two were accused of attempting to break into Sid’s Grill, 67 W. Huron, a short distance from the spot where police apprehended them along with a 16-year-old boy. Garrett and Bannister will be sentenced April 21. The J6-year-pld was turned over to'juvenile authorities. Voters Veto Tax Hike MOUNT CLEMENS OB-Chip-pewd Valley School District voters yesterday turned dowif fP 7-mill school tax increase, 604-565. board gave the county 5.19 mills as Us share. The board’s'decision necessitated a reduction in the budget from $17.1 million to $16 million with which to operate the county this year. A similar reduction is likely for 1965. recommended hiring $7 new tiounty employes next year at an additional M19,252 cost. NEW POSITIONS Various departments had requested a total ,ef 108 ipsw positions, which their directors said kre needed to cope with a growing work load. Many of these year’s tentative budget is no^ ““.78 milllort, or $747,483 more itrfor the current year. The County Board of Auditors "nie salaries portion of naxL positions also were sought last Rnr’n (onfntivA hiirimif Id nhw ^yoBr but woro cliopped fPom the final budget, Other new county personnel are sought to staff tbcT^Chil* Eye Later Payment of Sewer Tap-In F( dren’s Village, at the hcallh department, in the Friend of the Court’s offiqe, and to care S: a^ltlonal patients at the tefculoSis Sanatorium. The audttora also recommend' ed an additional $300,000 more In 1965 for salary adjOstments and merit increases. County Personnel ' Director John Witherup said adjustments should be made neixt year in order to remain competitive on the job market. * BETTER PAY \ Otherwise, he said, county j (employes can be expected to \find better paying jobs elsewhere In the metropolitan area, and the cost of trainipg new personnel will climb. City Commissioners will take' They were requii^ to pay the another look at the city’s re- . $150 tap-in fee becaiise it is tied cently adopted sewer tap-ln fee to the building permit, ordinance tonight kt 8. An emergency amendment to' the ordinapee has been drafted by City Attorney William ;^.j Ewart and will be up for adoption on tonight’s agenda. ' The amendment would, if I adopted, change the time that j fees are due for new connec-tioks to city sewers. “Basically, we’re Just changing the law to make fees payable when the sewer connection is made, rather than when a structure is built," Ewart explained. In other business, commis- ^The county lost 25 per cent last year s clipped, bc-. Normal pCr-for the court- sonnel. Eleven Juveniles were plckedi /, •)AT*a qs CaJn tor in* Ciiunly ol 0«Ww **ln''|?i» m»«»r »» ivina ttm In WtlVCourl Mlchlun. you «r« f htorina on hIo up too. Moat ww’e reieased to j Their parents. | Mrvic. ^.ni.r, JK. “Pve never broken.laWs and I don’t Uiink I’m breaking one now,’’ Mrs. Burgeiu told news-men. “My crime is color." ’Dia aherlff said she violated Uiree laws- -trespaNs after warning, being an undesirable guest and copsplracy to violate state laws, all mlademeknors. In Newton, the Kt\Rev. John M. Burgeaa, flrat Negro bishop of the Episcopal Church In tlie "very Episcopal United Stales, said ho of his wife. "I admire her courf^e veiy much," Riaiuip Burgees said. “We are concerned aUi)Ut lier welfare, of course, but we're not worried. Wo know things are going to work out ail right. She's doing a good thing." The couple has two daughters, Ju^, 17, and Margaret, IS, Druggist in Pontiac Robbed by Bandits A Pontiac druggist was robbed of $78 last night after leaving his storo for the evening. Joseph OarlOi'k, 43, of 18440 Midway, Southfield, the owner of Garjock Drugs, told police had Jdst crossed Orchard Avenue toward his car tn 'he was approached by a gunman. Tlie bandit then took Garlock behind a gas station at 415 Orchard Lake wji^ ho ’was .searched by the man and a companion.' Garlock said both men wore storm weather masks. The pair fled south on I.ake with (5nr-l()ck’s wallet. The robbery occurred at 10:15 p.m. Trial Ordered in Car Injury Circuit Clourt trial was ordered yesterday for Edward E. Lynch, 36,^ of 6865 Hatclicry, Waterforct Toyynship, on a charge of leaving the scene of lersonid injury auto accident. ,ynch stood mute at his aT-xaignmeht before Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorburn and jvas freed on $100 bond pending cent, ac- 'trial, for which no date was set. The charge stems from.a Feb. 29 accident in which a 14-year-old pedestrian su||ered a broken ■' arm. ‘ __ £ inidk!*l h> mail* Mnan*! ------------- iiA8 iKrtIct raw you or« t (Hi'Mtiftiiy I momioil io OWtW )M*r*Wially « jVWl’o# ImproON! •krvico tiorool, Iflll "’i" -----* l^tUo PfOM< • tMiw*P»P«r arinlta cirtuloloiil III Mid tounjy. ^ yyanofi, lli# Mynofolil# No/mon S aorooriii Judso of Mid Court, (n Ih city of Ponlioc In mIu County. Ihii tn Dai PHA A. -aquoiNB OopulV Sroholo HMlilor Juvonllo Olvlulo f» Morch II, IN I \t Ai I Llm»m Corn. Cqnv., Mrlol No. OYiSHMMn, will bo jold ol public uio 01 moo Woodv»ord. Porndolo. Micblgon, Ihot addroii bolno wlitrt tho vohicio ii •lorod ond miy bo lotptrtod. Morcb II ond April I, ion ii tioo o.m, on April y AAurcury Miry, «.. Sorlol No. l/piSMaif. .will bo Mid ol public toio ...... ............. loio, Mlcni(i«n. ..... Iho votilcio It 1 bo inipMlod. Morch II ond Apill I. IOm pueuic »Ate o.m. on April S. IVM. 0 U Sorlol No. SIIMI003I. INI Oldf P-05 •/............. ..... Will ho Sold It public Mio ol 20500 V word, Porndoto, Mlchloon. fhol adorou Doing whoro Ih# vohIcIo It itorod ond may bo tg»pfcl*d. Morch II ond April I, I9M ' PUBLIC SALB AI 0:00 o.m. on April 3. 1VH « MM Pord Conv., Strlol No. ByFC33177l, will Iw Mid ol public MIo at 33.500 Wood-word. Porndala, MIchIptn, Ihol oddroia bolno whoro tho vohicio It olorod ond Morch 31 ond April I, 1054 BAKER and HANSEN Inturancft Company INSURANCE -ALL FORAAS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIAin "IIRVIS YOU FISIT» Phone FE 4-1568 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDQ. ' . PONTIAC Salary figures and . other budget appropriations for next sloners will be asked to okay year will be studied bj the ways an amq^ment to a 1955 prdi- and means committee at an all-nance \Hiicl; prohpits the con- day session tomorrow and again Friday. It would not change the’ Structlon of ihore^ederal public amount of the fees established housing in Pontiac. in the original ordinance adrps in May He was assigned to Okinawa in November, and was planning a visit home this fall, his mother said. She said his recenf letters kome gave no indication of apy trouble. “Hie was happy in his " Mrs. Kova- cjkaddM. AT LAST. . . A Nearly for those that hear but do not undarstand • Till. 1. riw' invisible HEARING AID • No(onb-o4»ubb.-oob^ • Mo^ to iH ybur oor boS k. o to (H yoM oor ooaii^'^ : "T—' ImogtooMo. • rit. oolboly lo Iho ow-Uoo. oot .Nek out. P Better Hearing Sorvioa ^ • h'WHkNtiBMliSiMSoiMoriMillg^ $• I AMon.......i........ I ...........-Vj...... CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR If JevelopmeBt of the Oakland County Civil Dotonso program in co-oporafion with local, sfato and ui*'* '••‘Hei involvo working with public offfciah, citixon volunfeeri; the military and pro-fenional peopio from the fioldt of medicine, law, enginearing, Mbitation, communicationa, and other technical areas. The ^/worlr includes the initiating, planning, organizing, carry out and follow through, of programs and projects within the framework (if local, state and federal laws, rules, and tegula- Desirable QualificaNont; Prior administrative experience in civil defense; work ability and experience in organixlng and directing organizations, both paid and volunteamd. A werking knowledge of local, county, state and faderargovernmenta; aducation working experience and demonstrated ability in public or business administration, government, education, engineering, public relations, law, or one of the , ether technical eraas related te< civil defense. The salary for this position will be'$7,500 per year. Intgrestad applicants shogid submit rasuma of iSeir qualificat|0At,’ age and background to: Peisonnel Divisioa County Court House ’ /’.I- 1200 No Telogroph Pontiac, Michigan EVENING APpQimMENTS ARRANGED AT YOUR CONVENIENGE “Ponllac'i Oldent InveDtmfint Firm" 818 COMMUNITY NATIoKjAL 8A|Yk BLDG. SERVING INVESTORS FOR OVER 70 YEARS More than seventy years of expedience helps Goodbqdy 6? Co. to provide sound guidance for beginners and seasoned investors ahke. Supple' menting these yearB of experience are: 2200 skilled employees, including top'levcl represen' tatives; 72 offices in key cities across the’ coun' .try; membership in ,18 stock and Commodity exchanges in the U. S. and Canada; a Research Department which provides scores of research studies and reports to keep customers continu' ally abreast pF the market;' speciafeed depart' -y ments to serve investors insisted stocks, over?/ the'counter securities, bonds, mutual - and cqjhmodities. , Goodbody 6s*' Co. invites you to ^it any office formijnvestm^t consuftatioiyfOT impafr -tial investment recoinmendations^r to write ' for our current Weekly Marke^tter; which appraises the business and stpdk market outlook t events. For yoiir free in Ught of most recent c......... „ copy simply mail the coupon below. ‘ Name ........ Address..... /f ] GOODBODY & CO. M0mb*r$ of Imidittg Stock and Commodity Exchange* MRMINOHAM BRQWri^STREET (CORNER OF *17-3500 , ovta, 70 omen throuohout nB hath * I" ! I iv TIIK i Dieath Notices «t »:P.I .'uH*r«l >... ....... K. »ur(Hii» efilcictino. In Whitt Cbaptl Cthtai Jnp hourt ^Jo t.m, ht3......... 1‘erionali . . ...... *t tilt D, B. fiirilny BuHtrtl Horn* with i)»v. wiiiittn “ ------------------------9, in{,rrt,tnt i?lfry, (Vl«it- Wllill* «t ,T>T.-»W'* »-» hWbStM' ot OrtcB Jmkmtni it»«r ttlhtr ot Mrt, Mnry DInpItr, Mlitt ntht Nichtrd JtGkmtni d*»r brtithtr qt ChkrlM «nd Richtrd Jtckmtn, . - . t htlil Thqrt tfty, April i It l:M |).m. it thi Nlchinlion-Blrd Iqniril Homn. AAlltord with Niv. Howird Short ntijciillnoi Intormint in Miitorn tmorltl Citnilor^ drin ind »lx pr*‘* PiiBtril (Hrvhii >Mt«y< April I Himioon fi SthI ' toil*' qrindch il iiu d.n inlormirn ... Cornttiry. (Sugooiltd vlilling houri WSsSSsi' btlovtd huibtnd of MInnIo Utd dickt deir tilhor of Mri. Bvolyn Oivty and Wllllim Schuttii ilio yqrvlvod by. tiv* ^romjcihlldron, Wodrioidiy, April I it 2 n.m. ot till DiWItf C. Pivll Punirol Homo. --------1 In Oik ------------- XiRBS, MAR£h 30, i»«4, OtlN M., ....Ml Stinlhino») igi «l doir ■ Oqjn (Philip) Too- - ......jirL._. other ot Mri, Ploronco Anipnch' d Harold AAlloi; alM ourvlvod by grandchildren. Punoral or- Puroloy, Funoril Home wrwr* Mr, Mlloi Will Ho In •lain (VIollIng hour! 0:30 until MODNtAIN, MARCH 3l, IWH, WAl TBtt JOHN, 144 Chomborlolri Otrooti ipi 70i door fflihor ot Chnriii, John and Donald Moun> loin; doer brother ot, Mri. Chariot Norton, Slilor Ann willlami. Joinoi, Thomii, Motthow end Lloyd Mountain. Funeral arrinoO' monte ire pending from the Voorheei-SIple Funeral Home where Mr. Mountain will He In itilo. (Suggiitad vlilting houri '3 to S p m, and 7 to 9 p.m.) Carij oit thanki 1 WISH TO Express OUR ...___,-i ot eympathy ------------- olterlnge, glio for the lovely dirr nor from church and nelgnbori, LeIn. J" 1.'^ r I AC riiKSS. i >a v. m alu i|„«i. j "‘1' TWKJJtYTIIHKiK oMIwe. 47iHt»ir4 toiStlif I S'“3 r ii*""''" *?■ ,!i!3r«a¥ eponelblo tor any - BKFBRIBNCKD W SBNVICM t Hon help wintwl, apply |n pir ♦ 4 4J |. Telegri|)h RA (»A8l£lBNlfRV' SM'AU 1 Tft t B near Birmingham, knowwm of maclilnery. Older couple prefirrid, luiuie provldetl II neiemiry. Ref" erenoei, pgnllet) Fte*t, Box M, _ HELP HELP Our buelneei le Ixximint, Wi need extra help,. Orlilmen, but bovi, lor eir hqp. Apply Bl^ . .....Hewird, ton'Ti billet*" '•tf' e" »Afv'iidav: m«cir 14, b FBb and while Dilmallhn male, K''oR"'3.r4%!''R:w*:st,^"“*'‘'* . ,,.... Raiyard!*)^''''., ....-...M RE red, Bari HbJP ^ntad MbIb " ,WiUL dresiIbd men, fart- ......— " ot c4r neceiiory, Ig commliilon, 42I- AffiRTreW;^^^.. Salary pluf rrii^n. oaiory piue, conimmioi paid vecolion plu'i Xdlicounli purchaiOB, See Mr. -Kinney, 147 N. Saginaw. BAKERY ■DRIVER ' SALESMAN eSTARtlSHED ROUTE (3UARANTEED SALARY SECURITY WITH NO LAYOFF ,LIBERAL VACATIONS INSURANCE PENSION BENEFITS Thil poilllon otteri " becking without (|nancli| Inveil- Jamet McClung and the Sparki- Grlffln Funeral Home durinc ... beroevemenF ' dear hukbfhd and ny. ___ _____....... ....•, Bernard B. Johnton. From the lemlly ot -btbneon and children. ........ 3 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 707 PONTIAC Stele Bank Bldg. FE SB454 Pontlac'a oldett and largeit budget ottlttonce company._____ Try bHADAx" fAbuETS (f’5S-erly Dex-A-Dlot). New ‘name, -STt. 14 S. Cat! CAB'”bRIVERi ST W. Huron. CARPENTERS RbUOH, FINISH-MUST seme formula, only S7S Bros. DruQi.__ ___ WA rKINS" PRODUCTS Ordera of S5 or more postaga fret. Clarence H. Smith, ISO N. Perry, Pontiac, FB 7-3053. Pay Off Your E Plymonfs low o( $10 wook. Protect your lob and Credit. Homo or Otflco Appointments. City Adiustment Service n -BOX REPUES-At 10 a. m. today there werb replies at The Press office In the following boxes: 11, 12, 33, 36, 44, 58, 65, 66, 95, 111. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Deelgned to " ' ‘ HUNTOON SPARKS-6RIFFIN FUNBRAL HOMB "Thoughtful service" "" VOOR^ES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME I Ettabllehed Over 40 Yi Cem^ Ladies have facTal hair permanently. Cell OR 3- ■:0- OTHER/ ,FOLK^-DO / . pays . Phone 332:8181 ?and Ask for Classified Department you ere 21 to 35, morrted ond Intervtled In lecure fulur would HKa to dItcuM thl> .m.’Tn 17 noon^ ir an appoint Mills Bakery BLOOD D^bRS URGENTLY NEEDED 15 RH Poiltivo . deT^^ro?t*blooo'^SIrv*cb ' . Day or nighi il IjOroi days. Eves., OL t-4474. ebu NT E R man; ' MEALS, ~U N i-forms, steady |ob, good salary, vecessary. Hunter House, liter, Birmingham. rdUNTERMEN; ■ RED' BARH;" EHiebeih Loke^ ____ draftsman, s'o^/“reSioe'n- bELtVERY MAN WANTED, "iT'TO married only. Apply 714' VI' ____ !onj_Cooley Soft Wster_COj_ DIRECT SArESMAN,"'N6 EXPERI --- necessary, thorough train- StOO commission paid I. Cell Flint tl2-787- g prograi Delivery Man Wanted Apply Cooley Soft Walec, Co., 714 West W^lon. DRIVER SALESMAN, AREA. To pick up orde tibllshed customers. N route. No canvassing, nice appearance and at yourself. Car furnished and penslt 'pold. See Don Sullle, Ste. vens* Motel, M21 lust west of Lapeer, 7 ■ 9 p.m,' Tuosday. EXPERIENCED . CONSTRUCTION ' maintenance man with ---- 9S. FE 5-9902. ■■ ■MyjaaMW hMb . .r, I- , ,,.........tingh Aijjotf Bkev hm. App> ■.», ■.,,,T.-lni. Talagranh ...^ Huron/ DIxIa Hwy. and Silver Lake n"*a m^fjih" ..................“ HOWDQ WE r 7 achoul age boyi AlrpurT PonHi Ujlhl house, rl^ own trlniiiDila-S74CI7I inar « Keep up the tremendous growth and expansion have en|oyed the past 12 years? It Isn't easy - and unless I can find 2 ambitious men to replace the last 2 that were promoted from the Pontloc Area, my boss is going to get roughlll You con help me out -expose yourself to the wonderful opportunl-fies open. Be available to be pushed up our ladder of success. Park {raa, FB BABYSITTER, 1 < Hit 0, SCHOOL agi, Hglii Imuiawork, Own Irena- porlalloh. 473 7J/a, .... ^ nOOKKPBPBN PXPBRI|Slic’«nr ^ ailiiunli, racalvlbli tor auto nirt* ilnri. SW'dayi pir weak. Amily Novi Auto Ports, Novi. FB 9 7aM, BABYSITTBR ,j:aH FB S.777S artir,liig. BABY Sir I PR, LIVf itir'DAYS. 3M 3421 atlir I g.m._____ "awolw ttONffiLL'S. capable woman to carb por 19V N, Hunter, Birmingham. COOK, DAYS. UNION LAKB AREA. EM g9ll7. __ CURB WAITRBSSeS, COOKS, countar girls. AS.W Root Btar Drive In, 4/4 w. Huron. Apply Iwlwaon 7 and A p.m. BXPPHllNCBp ORII L WAT IRPS wanlad. Apply In parsun, Aliiha's Daw Drop In, 4/70 W. Wallon iHvd., Dreyhm Plains. IXPEniKNiO PAhT ’TllMB saleswoman, ralall ilora akparlanca rBqulred,_^bait of workln^^^^^L BXPERIENCED HOUSlkWBFBR, 71 10 4A lo live In. Charge 9 children, 430 week. ’F 1-34/3, oiler ' RKTerr - - - eXPBRlBNLbl) SAI bSi ADV" Fb1f drug deparlmeni, See Mrs. Dllllnai IS Dr ..............Seglniw. iXPENIENCIb WAITRESS FOR nlghl work. 4 days a week. Clerks Driva-ln, 71 W. Monicalm. s Let Me Worry ABOUT YOUR QUALIFICATIONS. Let Your Wife Worry ABOUT SPENDING : THE MONEY. \youR w5rry? FIND AT/HONE, 338-04M /MECHANIC Vw A N tVo, 3-CAR dealership, experienced. Tmly, ~ •k tltA. Call OA f-7578, Aik>gr . I KiTCHEN HELP W'ANTEOVrMib-dleaged prelarred.. 4447 DIxItfSHvr' MACHINIST \ Srnall suburban manufarlurnr eleclrlclel coniroli requires e,.p... enced machinist for pormanont, steady, dlvarilllad work. M—' —' die maintanance, repnir, ... fixture and llg conilrucllon. Clean random plant, Phono Ml 4-5940. MANAOfel''WA'NtED"'FOl"wiu:-stocked rSlall hardware store. Must " knowledge ot marchondlAlng, , agl TSao. Call l-i( FULL TIME SALES Alas tor coimollc depot..... t Jewelry Dapfriment. Apply - JtM aVii^4, Union Lake arsM;" F*tMAI E HELp WANTBO. BABY . BRIliBB FOB OOBlItY _ It. itaady work, OOoii wages, || 4/S44. 1414 i. WoodwitE, lll^ LINB OP COMPLBTB ......... genaniua Income, parly Plan, no dalivarMa ond no col-lianont. OR 4 1470. “ SALES OpPOiTTUNifY iKMlIonl qppuriunlly for lull- or part lime salesmen tor olgnlllml nelgiiborhaod. Ago i Earning tiqlenllai, 8 BaPoll 7»A 70M, int!*?;i CAREERS BY KAY BKBCUTIVB IRChRTARy ... ** Unusual poirilon; lor maluro woman M to 34 wllh esiabllsliad organliallon... RBCBPTIONIST ........... 19 lo 74 Wllh oxiiarlenro Ir Ing public. Musi type. OENBRAL OFFICE .............. $301 ... assist wllh bookkaiping, Va- y at duties. No typing. Shigio divorced. No children pm- SsasSS!!!^^ CALIFORlnA DSIVE-AWAV Plinnmg tp go waaty Drive one c )ur aharp iali ntoBal can. Wa.wli MB M MOTOR SALES 7 JBIila M»s(y^ "" AVAIIABLlI APRIL 1ST, UPPRR ,,—...... ..— Is,, •* CONCbRD PLACE TnsuBa’BCF...... Fire and windstorm Insurance al ainc***fo u"* *•''**'^*1 '"•‘H'' l OOMFIbl 0 ___________ ImmBiiiata Occupancy "Tlw, Ulllmalt In Private Living Wanlad ChlMrtil la Board 21 31477. Wanlad Haai^ald Goodi 29 AUCTION SALB iylRV SATUR .... It Blm Bird Auction, Woi'U buy lurnllura, tools and appi ON 3 4147 or MBiroaa 7-SIW. BlL OB f Fliei OF FORNTYUBl nr appllancoa wanlad quickly, I lllla Joe's lirMln Heuai, PR I'WN. CAUt' Fbir PUBNitUftB ANf) AP fc*. Lm USED RbFRIUERATOR RM 3-3l(H._ Wanlad MUcalkinaous CLERK TYPIST . . 4775 In 43«0 Previous exix|rlencg. For thasa and many others USED OPPICB FURNITURE, FILES porlalpo lypewrilor and other ... ness inacliTnas. OK 39/4/ i CALL KAY Ml 6-3663 0 W. Maple, B'hgm, Sulla '971 EVELYWrEDWARbS WANlkSD <1006 USED WHEEI chair, Call FR 4-/75I or 4*7 41/7. WANfBo AIR conditioner I OR building 70x40, a gas grill 34 — Inches, OR 3 4405. WANTED! USED toys" TO pair at SI Union SI., PontiK. Wontad ta Rant Heel ei experience. 24Va E. Huron FE 4-0584 Initraetlani-Sckoola 10 siller, lull lima, days. Own h porlellon. Orchard Lake ayea. 3-0979 attar 4, ... TIME REOISTERBD NURSE Iw ^DarmolologlilSi olllcj. JSaiMsR condlllonad licliltlai. ward, Pontiac. 334-7S7I. EXPBRilNCBb 'wArTRlii, MUST be 18 or over. OL 7 3/51. hOUSIWiVgS WILLINO Tb“ WOBk outside the home lor to or .more hours a week. Poi/llons ore avell. nationally known aller 3 ........... HbUSEWbfilii BRiAK 4 hours a day spent outside the II train you 40" Avon I, Dray- solos promotion and hardware buying. Post — ..MIch. I Olllco Box 3 _______ _____ WANTED FOR LARGE DAIRY FARM. Colby Fjirms, Romeo, Michigan. ¥EED $7,000 UP? ^ 7 Pontiac area routes open. Need 2 married men lor protected routes that hove been serviced lor years. proiHable ai to repraiani Cosmetics, .......... ton Plains or pliana PR 4-4508. MIdDlE AGED WOMAN TO CARE tor convalascani, S». MA 4-7459 M“bol ¥^6ll5'TA(^V''Yb’*CWfB dor 4 children, light houiework, 5 bjp. lo 4 p.m. uL 2-2418 attar 4. MOR'E f6r' HbMf 'ftiAtlSvAOeS, own room, 334-5979 alter SitS p.m, weokdaya / ____- MEbiC/kL amMant, bxperi- onjMd. WatM'Lpko^MA 4-1444. ■«s% mwisis plldl. Phone OL .1-93*1, Mri.. Me Kinney, _ ___ .....oppoTtunitTeS YOUNG ^iJSmBN , We now hove operator posllloni open Mr rocani high school grad uales. It you meal our qualHIco Hons We will train you on the,lot SI75 plus expenses guaranteed start lor right men. Car ana phone necessary. 8 hours dally. NATIONAL CORPOlilATION Immediate opening lor 2 good If you quality. Opportunity appointment, FE 5-4115. aaen" for "new constrOctio^ and modernization work, _fry ond cement. OR 3-8191. NEW CbMPANYTiBEDS -io”sA¥ES-„ men.- 4100 per week guarantee after training, Blue, Cross Insurance and rapid advanjOement *■ —inger. lor qualified 3-1"-" "—— .‘Call OR 3-1744 for appolnl- PART-TIME/ After 4 p.m., four ownings per week. 4200 guar^ntaojl monthly. If' MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE, An equal opportunity omployar. ?ART-T|ME iWAltRESS,'MUSf 'Bfe Day shin.; 3M14«^_______ REGISTERED Professional Nurses Poi|tlec General Hospll^, _ itatt starting salary S4t(K overtime. RELIABLE w6mAN FOR^ABY-oinini) and light housework. FE 2-4434 arte/ 4. WNTiAbDLf"'HOR Sl5. Oh Wir /.ong Lake ---- spdhslblllty. ■■ " pdhslbll^y. LESMEiTw EXPERIENCED BUMP AND FaINT than. Apply 794 W. Montcalm;^ EXPERIENCE'D GLaTSMANT'AUTO Home Owners. Immediate Clothing /Salesmar Our busy men's ww department need/ permanent full-/me salesman, exp/enced in selting metp clothing. Excellent/emunero-tion. Mai/ company benefits, /pply personnel dep/tment: Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL rOREAAAN REQUIRED BY JOB shop In steel fabricating plant. Must-know welding and ,Q. C. P. over 30. Write Box 41, Potr-Prest. FRONT-END AND. BRAKE ME-chonlc. Good wages and company berrefits to qualified men. Call 338-4112 for Interview- General Helper for Candy Shop. Apply in person. >. .--rROCKER-CULNOlES, 7440 woe Get Security!, . BE AN ARWELLMAN! hNow Open Es/obiished Soles — Services Route In, PONTIAC AREA YOU'LL GET Guaranteed salary _____ ______ commis- »,uM, permanent- year-round em-ploymetil! many fringe benefits; sales experience helpful; no ex-terminafing experience necessqry, we provide comprehensive training. Married man preferred. AH. replies held stricfly confidential. For appointment phone- 337-7421. HELP WANTED NOW! Ushers, Day men. Concession help. Must be over 18, neat and clean ■-Ifigappearance. App^ ^ person ' M?le t^iv^ln/litres. 'SALESMfii WANT¥[? Salesmen nnded lor tiow an houses. Wide awr'---- to make Above ExprelOncM lull-------- DON WHITE, INC. — DIxi/hwv. LPN'S wanted . ----- ----- 338-7153. . Pontiac^ R,ELIaIlI LADY TjPfAkB tXfel ‘ homo and children; llye-tn. OR 3M0I3. lence only. Apply Fox Cleaners, STRUCIURAr STEEL wELDEP, “ ly be experienced. Fabricatlrilg l_\r\ PontlncJkrea^E 5-OIOS. MA'ke¥ BENCH HANBs AND hands. Musi ' rtong program. Day amd nlghl shift. Schauer Tool & Die Co.. ■7099-Cole St., Birmingham, /yilch TRAINEES Manufacturer located Walled Lake has openings for several ambitious young .men between the ages of 18 and 25 tp learn production milling. Apply at! 1950 Haggerty Rd." Walled Lake TEACHERS sw for summer employ-n while you learn, $700 guarantee, call Mr. Murry, Qualify menf, < OL'l-M74i5-7~p.V 'waitress: afternoon SHIFT, TOOL DETAILER Experienced. Fixtures end ------ for smell precision parts. Paid holidays. Insuranco and vacation. M. C. MFG. CO. Its Indiatiwood Road, Lake Orion An equal opportunity employer WOMEN - EARN S75 SELttHP'^riO TOOL MAKERS .of working nights? Steady-.Days. Apply In person Joda In-dustrles, Ihc., 44 N. Park Street. "two MEN, 19-40 year's OLD We would like T&y p'm. Ask tor, Mr. Dale^ VAN DRIVERS NfiofO. EARN dElying tor North American ' Lines, America's tastest-t............ moving van company. Complete training with pay, tree uniforms, free licenses, free van maintenance and plenty of work. No selling required. Applicants must 'petwaatf 73 and /f model tractor or a reasonable down payment. We nVIll, essist In financing. For furthor ,■»*•- lesion, ua Raa ________ ,,.1h land COtftHACTS* - HOMES WRIGHT/ «2 OAKLAND AVB. FB 29141 GET RESULTS WB NBBD llitings. Call lor quick sale and to| value. It It'i real astata Ai|4iait favlwg I market ORIVaWAY .SPECIALIST PREB^EiBMATES F R E E IWiMAtiS'~ON OR I Vl- • V/HITE, iNC. 1S9I DIxIa Hwy. Fhona 6749494 „ A GOOD BUY. Mr. Clark, FE 3-7SS8, Resldanca FE 4,'4SI3, Clarji Real Batata. CilflNOS Lake WANTED IN ' C6M-W. Bloomfield and Union I.en« areas. Call EM 39703/ HACK-ETT REALTY. Yes, ' WE'RE'"§0LD OUT _____ wo con get thorn. You want to soil? Wa need and apprr date the butlnest. LET'S » PERAAANENTS. $5.00 AND UP. For appolntmaht. Edna's Beauty Salon. 70 Chamberlain. FB 4-tW. Bfack Laying PAULINE ALDER Member ot the Sally. Wallace Bridal Consultant. 375 N. Gratiot, Ml. Clemens. - / ^ HO 3-2375 : / itidnV 2-CAP GARAGE, 1899 / OH Doors, Conerat# Fl**'" idltlons. House Raisin _____GRAVES CONTRACT-------- Free Estimates QR 4-1511 houseraisTno a Nfa movTng, general cement work, IV McCollum. FE 5-4$41. / _______ S.G additions, plumbing FHA Terms, too per pent guarenfe on labor and materials. Guinr Construction Cq.^ FE 59172. Orapiniaking, Tniiaring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT jdrassas, leather coats. OR_3Jq93^-^ ALTERAToks AN6 C U S ^ “ ■ Call avanings, 33S-1I liactricoi Con^cton REE;. ESTIM inpT^iMm^ Fencing refrigara'idrs" 'garbage formica cup^rdst.,.bul illt-ln c heat,-plaatarad painted walls, /floors, plenty ot parking. An court yard with iwatad iwlmr pool and shufflebpar.d courts. tainly an enjoyable place to live and play. Sorrv,. nr -- pats. Drive block of Elizabeth Lika Road, turn right, on Case Laka Road to; \Tha Fontainebleau \ Apartments , ' \, ' OPEN »gtO 9 FE 5-09361 ' « 8-B092 J PONTIAC FLOOR CLEANERS N. Josslo_______« 4-190 U L, DILLS I. PE 7-8709. exporlance. 3379975, I. FB 59597. drinit, rarioci / nicai nir — dance, hootonaitny, ouettons, i togethor. Low/as' $1.15 a uerw Call for r 0 e/o r V a 110 n s, fi.. brochure. 481'Laka Oaorgt Road, Oxford, 478-ISH. I tnx Sarvicn EIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE - TALBOTT LUMBER Hast insisllad In doori and dwe. Complete building lervk... 4 Oakland Ave. FB 99S9S Mnlntonanca Service, . _ B MAINTENANCE Residential — Commercial Complete Janitorial Service ...................- Carpets • E 5-4731 Free Estimates Moving and Stomgn Painting nnd P^ .PAINTINb, DECORATING, plaster repair. Free a; ,A/k pAlkTINO AND bfetbRA-tlng, 76 years exp. Rest. Free tlmgtes. Ph. UL M39S. GRIFFIS BROTHERS Ing and decorating. OR 3-0049 Rantai t^ijpiNont DWARI ' POLISHIBI ' BROWNIES HARDWA'RB LOOR SANDERS - POLISHL WALL PAPER STEAMERS WallpapBr Staamsr ' Floor sondora, poHthara, hand Sanders, fumsoa vacuum citanars. OsklaDd Fuel S, Paint; 434 0iv Chord Lake Ave. Pg. MI50.___ EXPERT ROOPINO, SIDING AND ROOFING AND REPAIR EXPORT —----------ui- Superior Days workmanah^.^ FLORES TV SALES-SERVICE Rsbullls $15 — Up IV.Myra___ - PE S96S4 MBUILT ANb oiiAkANtBI SI9.95 up. Obal TV and R -Trot TriwiiniBg $gn^ A. E. DALbY TRin SERVICE GBneral tree Servic# Any alia lob. FE 59994. 493-7997. “TwWffttSi tklO 8 SBftviCB ng. 335-7S50 Tmcking Li no'^^d'^h. name jr price. Any time. PE S9095. L>GHT HAULING, OARAGES AND basenfents cleaned. S73-8043. LIGHT THUCklNO. RBASOSRILB ratal. MA 5.7447. LIOffT A 5 2447. lOHT MUViNbT’tRASH r Raasonabis. FB 79784. LIGHT AND H(gA\ ,rubbish, fill dirt, g 01 and front amt lo 1 grav- . ! 2-061)3 Trvek RBntai Trucks to Rent tvy-.tVm Stskaa Vk-Ton pickups IVVftn ! TRU<:KS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semt-Trallara Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. s. woodward WALL-WASHING - MINOR pairs. Reasonable prices. 5-7407 after 5.____- 3 REPAIRING FB 7-571 Hyting, SappliBi PLUMBING, HEATING REPAIRS. Furnaces, boilers, conversions, 24-hfiur service. MY 7-1171, DA 8-3424. EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING Burleigh, Union Lake. EM .....WALTON BLVO. Ft 5>888B MEIER fc Olson upholstBrino FE S^S9»~graa Batimatqa PB S-H54 - BLCWMFIBLD wall CLEANERS. Wells and windows. Raasu Satlatac-tlon guaranteed.- PE M631. Windaw Soivica DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. Windows, tloort, walls. Fully In-aured. 334-9897. ° j WMdMM^nnHeel FOEL’fc'''PAiN1^*^ L COAL-^THB IDEAL FIRE- I, f ^ r ( TWKNTy^FOim ;r 'if, S 1,.--I. • .-iai W*'"lKlL,„_ ________ NlfI.%Ncol'*''’ ’o1J^wi»i *»OOM IIH|CK“'hX>JCHr FUU. lNiMni|nl. larot s*r«««, 3444 Clin- lonwIM^Bd. ______ •NO WALOON fMCnCL^nKSTOVl »tck, I,MO M. II, 3II,3»& Irodt. AHISTOCAAT auH beRt ’ A HEAUTIPUi^ FAMILY ROOM" Ihl* •MrOClJw* fllMltMIfn hom* ovlMandlno CnrpiHwl llvina roqnj will) l^l••j)l•t*. C«mjnl*i»ly IlnlihiKf I’KroiillOn room wlAt »m-omi boilj, Om I»*I, wolor io|. Iftwr. tic, Nttr Wlmtr khool. «4>wn«r will McrlllM. Low down **j(^0b0 »|Al.TY 411-3410. ADAMI RiALWCO;' Frtyorfal. --------------- Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixfd Naighborhoods land Contract, VA, FHA AIIQCIATIi RROKRRI 144 Fronklin Blvd. Iwl» Mtnioar IV' 6S(Nlih~ Z" IiH?6lN5HIRR ItrMl. 3-btdroom. kltchw) iicova, dining room, boiomanl, gii htal, tmpio tiorago, doubl* g>r»ot, pavad driva, M-acra cornar foL Frull Iraat, gardan, barriat. 414, DM. For appolnlmanl, 41)'4)44. BY^WNER - on largo .... ........... Hlgh^4J4 Brooka. FB 4-341^ ' BLOOMFIELD ORCIMRPS TRADE TO putter Cuilom bum, brick ranch homo thli naw^ntl^borh^^whani||>^rl low coal, ovan haai with nalur gar. All Tharmopana Andarion wl (Kiwi and natural llraplaca. 3 ip tloui badroomi with 1 caramic Ilia baihi. full dining a dinalla. i-car --- 1 Mixed Ared CITY WRIT IlOf only ---------- I , Dr.iSM'ML'isrtB mtnl and garaga. 110,loo. ANOBROON IT. 4 nMmi am 3 or 4 badrooma. aluminum . 5rhSn'i.aP*w'or.*»« ■AOT OIDl BRICK 3-badroOm hqma In a rtal ,_nlca araa. Harda^ lloort, carpatad living room, b ' laml'V ^for*'iii3fe Mrma?'' ’ ^•W.aWo'r.Cf “ MALIOR PARTRI06I ___"I0 rat BIRO TO OBR" near fishers {lota blbeklM igaamant. Oai fur fklintt. Aluminum ttrnjit Ipontiac realty W Baldwin... _pr |.p};) 4 room) dumlnum , H,4>l, iJO MONEYVDOWN Trl-lavai rr ranch ilarlar huma* on your lol. Modal opan 104. G. fLATUEY, BLPR. 41*401 Rvai. JM ) 04«) NO down FAYMBNT NO MORTOAOR COOT NO PAYMiNT FIRIT MONTH I, brick ty nanr lly and Bialna./ Opan Sunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILPERS lySNINOS . _ . &L OER' HOUSepNifDO r b pai r , Uroa lol, — f*p. rhadi «» 4lA balhi, bulll Ini, baaulllul racraallon room with bar dnd tloraga, 34 x 34 garaga. tl7,SM. EM 3-44M. tv dwN'iR, 3 BE0il6»firRXlifH, 3 Ilia balhi, carpating and drapai, llnlihad baiamani, laka privllagai. 134,SM, Clarkilon. Call MA 5-3144. bV owner. I7,5M. __________OR 1-3475._____ .BARGAIN MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD 163 WALL STREET t-badroom — nawly dacoralad 2 to 6 SHAWNEE LANE - NEW COLONIAL, LIva In luxury In a nica 37M aquara tool Caipnial wllh 4 badroomi, 3W balhi, formal dinting room, larga living room, llnlihad baiamanL bulll-ln ovan, and ranga, laundry room, on main floor. Family room, community wstnr «nd a 3'n-car garaga wllh a larga landicapad lot near tha laka. ~ Drive out lo Jayno Halghli. 341.) Shawnaa Lana, Wa’II ba happy io talk trada. Your hoil. Mr, Tony Eliala. Altar 4 call FB 4-17' WEST BLOOMFIELD "ao'’mNrc'&«r 4 large roomi, nawly Bear garaga, large an, pava< alraal. >ricad II),3M. M month Vaganl, . ~ ROFiABAUGH ,n5!r •' SSL - V60 CAN'TwawTHTresir 3 badroomi - room lor 3 mpra, extra large. Oai heal.' 30 x 34 baiamani, I car garaga, Lol 00 X |3i. A good home dr axcailaxil Invailmanll N(iwln«ham 'UL M310 TJIK PONTTAC iWiSii I'nFSDAY. MAHCH »1. 1004 NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION Large 3 4 badroom homaa, ti baiamani, gai heal, hoi win Iwaullful klichan, fully Inaulal SELECT YOUR HOMESITE NOW ZERO DOWN OR TRADE 01 - FtiA - VA Model Open Daily, Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. 301 WEST YALE“ ^ ' Coll R. 6. (Bob) CLEMENS 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY VE 3 4300 UN 3-33)3 4-BEOROOM SPECIAL Only 113,3)0 tor largo 1,500 iq. ft. 4, badrooipi, IV) balhi, family araa, racraallon room, baiamanf, gai heat, 34 II. 3-car garlia. ''Quality Iwjil." Your lol or ouri. Eaiy lermirwc'll axchanga homai. W, H. BASS REALTOR PE 3-7310 BUILDER "Spiclallilng In Iradai" NO MONEY DOWN BRAND NEW la>a« 3 badroon) Wllh walk-ln cloiali, oak tioori, family alia klichan, PULLY INSULATED. 143.34 par n ^ nmimi; HAYDEN NEW HOMES 34 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS BN.EVELS RANCHES . t Includad Pull Inaulaflon " °raiyRom« ®** FROM $10,500 J. C. HAYDEN Realtdr < ■ M 3;4404°'iy5r^iSh%^*Rd. fM|4) SOUTH BLVO. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC Cheaper Than Rent I NO OTHER cost! NEW 3rBEDR00M HOME ONLY $55 MONTH E^RYONE QUALIFIES CREDIT PROBLEMS FREE CARPETING . ar^a-rya*, _ __ O'NEIL TRI-LEVEL MODEL - on Joilyn laaluring the larga tllding glaii door, ipac'- ~ closaU, fully INSULATED, bl^T^onyour lotor our,. ThI WE TRADB RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3530 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 to PE 37iia ■ ■ • - ■ — $9390 331,1 _ PJ 4-1704 ROCHESTER AREA —. Brick, 3-badroom, „fli family room, bullHni, 3 MODEL ~ NOW SHOWING FOR SPRING. Thia 3-badroom ranchar on your lot. Full blMmanl, FULLY INSULATED, gai hial, no money down. Evarylhlng complala. The batter aiLT home li a MUST TERMS. 114.500, Brick, family room ---- garagar TE . . _ . WEAVER............ REALTOR, III W, Uhlvartlly. OLY-l-SU#. YOUNG-BILT HOMES _ PE 4-3430 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" BARGAIN , •her Body — naWly da 3-badroom — golden oi lie heal —- I I mbvaa you 3 badrooma, 11,000, 143 mo. 3 badroomi, $0,750, 144 mo. ■ ----'» ~ 0»raoo $4,700, 173 mo. SEVEN-ROOM --garago 14,750, 173 mo. — ^ ^ --------- 54.450. 574 mo 3 badroomi ~ garaga, 4 GAYLORD oTfr encloiad v to lall. —mull havo good c WRIGHT 3S3 Oakland Ave. PE 3-4141 Eva, afttr 7, p.m., call OR_3-0435 CRAWFORD......... JOSLYN ROAD TO PLINTRIDOB (3 mllei beyond axpraiiway) turn left at achool to ollica _ (2 doori Irom achool OPEN MON. thru PRI. 10 lo 5 and Saturday c.. Mr. Colwell Bldg. Co. .... —j It youru... ... I or PE 1-4443. WANT TO BUILD7 Wa ba builder wllh a mode We have a lafpe v of Iota, you rlaly Call /V ' 3-3431 or FE 4-44 PE 3-ai »-BOOM HOME, J 4' ROOMS, MODERN. '. Sacrl- y-car attached ga-mant, lultabla for Ideal kitchen “ I, balance on ROYAL OAK, . ___________ Oaratja, excallent_ neighborhood " aT'pAULY, Realtor 4514 Dixie, rear Eyei. PE 3-7444 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway and Flint FE 8-9443 or MY 3-3431 LOTOS 1 3«y (fk -KB> 100’ fhmtago v , proparly fan cad, 3-1 I baaamant, oil heat, ». A real plaaaant yi oa, t17,000, tarmi. Sylvan Lakefront ga fancad-in and nIca 43, plui It, gill hi 'SMITH'' CRAWFORD AGENCY Alao cleverly . fi •partmani wllh larga n and llraplaca. Apt. la actually oma In UmII. All Ihli plui 3-garaga. Only 414,400. Subitan- ir garaga. Only 414,400. Sul il down paymant. v\ JACK LOVELAND COMMERCE LAKE 3-badroom ranch, living room wllh fireplace, large kitchen with loli of . cupboards, family room, hot wafer heat, attached garaga, 2 nicely landicapad lots. Handy to good batch, 413,500 - $1,500 down. UNION LAKE Atlractlva 3-badroom home, nice living room with tiraplaca, handy ijwr Xllftordi VSehoolhouse Lake ' Ww W '4 canal lota at i loc itl^i\^ with lake privllagai. i Sat. and Sun. 13-4 aakdsyi by appt. ( 1 McLeod & Co. 574-000 \___^Modll 874-0004 kitchen,' dai heat, near Smart School. 18,500 - t Embree & Gregg, Realty 'Inlon Lk. Rd. Evenings, E Ll iTtake Privileges 3-b^room brick, large '">'h vestibule entrance, C. 0. BALES, Realtor . 8310 Commerce Rd. Union Leke . EM 3- Ellzsbeth and Craicant Laka | ' lit,’-, recreation room, enclosed br( way to- l'-)-car garage. An « spacious fenced In yard ..... plenty of play area. If this house I nfeeti your needs we recommend quick eclioni 415,500, lernr CASS LAKE Kims, V/> bdthi, carpetino, larga porCh, 3-car garage. HILLTOP REALTY recreation room, bsaament,' llraplaca, glasaad-ln sunroom, on a large ’wall-landscaped lot, priced NORTHERN HIGH Nice 2-badroom home, convenient lo echools and shopping with good' tlie living room, kitchen and ulll-lly room. Priced at 18,500. On terms. No closing costs. DRAYTON PLAINS ( near Pierce Jr. om, kitchen, utility acre lot. $5,500 on Rbife H. Smith, Realtor „ ..... 244'S. TaH||rtph^__- HIITER eUZABBTH LAKE ESTATES 5 rooms ar-* ■'- llvino room wllh fireplace, large screened In patio, aMached 2-car garage, 3 lots, lake privileges. Call today. NEAR ST. PATRICK SCHOOL Like new 5 rooms and bath, living room, aluminum storms screens; Only 17,400, terms. ( B. C. HIITER, REALTOR.. WILLIAMSTTaKE, LARGE 3-L._ room and family room home, also ---- -I- ----.... — . Will sacrifice. OR .....mediate sale. DAN MATTINGLY FE_M4j7 , ^ 343-0758 DRAYTON PLAINS, OWNER, bedroom, VS baiement, large l( cash or terms. OR 3-'''**” lake :alty GREEN UP TIME Sooit will be here. Enjoy fishing, swimming, golf nearBy this 3-bed-room tanch. Colonial living room, covered front pqtlo,: IVa-car garage, 40x150' lot, out. White Lake area. Widow forced to sacrifice WateTford High Area Five rooms, full paneled basement, dining room, 2-car garage wit' .large workshop and fenced yor( Priced at only $10,400. Llben mortgage terms. Perfect lor sma -Sharp and Clean'j; Just right for the retired 'fSiupl or newlyweds, aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, full basement and 1'^-car garage. Full price, $9,:— Call today 1 IN ROCHESTER Attractive 3 badroom ranch carpeted living room, basement family room, patio, $1,070 down . DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie HWy. . OR-4-0494 Call C. J. Hinckley after six at FE.4-5039 IN ROCHE S T E R, 3-Be6ro6m brick home, 3 years old, basement, bullt-ln range, oven and djspasal, $1,300 down . to assume present mortgage. Full price $13,99“ WEST SUBURBAN arpeted living ..... ..... ozy kitchen, tiled bath, nl„ ____ •------. Garage. Large spacious LAKE FRONT COLONIAL RANCH home ■'In Lake Angelus Golf Estates, 3 bedrooms, I'/) baths, fireplaed, beautlfuH^landscaped. lawn. Lot 100x395. Immediate possession. Sacrifice at $13,500 wlt“ 41,50(7 down. Reasonable terms. DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER '334-3514 ' ' — Mixed Area—New Homeis RANCH, TRI., COLONIALS TUCKER REALTY CO. FE 5-1404 MILFORD RANCH A beautiful 3-bedroom home wll the custom features you are _ Ing lor and an excellent location too. Priced at $24,900. 10 per cer* down or anything In trade will c it. Let's tr^. LEW HiLeMAN, S.E.C. Realfor-Exchangor 1»1I W. Huron St. 334-1574 IN NORTH PONTIAC NOTHING DOWN New 3-Bedroom Home $55 MONTH Excluding taxes and insujjpnce . EVERYONE QUALIFIES ■ WIDOWS, DIVORCEES , EVEN .PERSONS WITH A CREDIT PROBLEM FEATURING: WALL-TO-WALL CARPETINO ^ If-t ,1 to,J*lace 0 Low Cost Press CLASSIFIED AD! Just Dial FE 2-8181 FURNITURE FINISHED CABINETS J ALUMINUM WINDOWS ■ separate DINING RWM CALL ^YTIME DAILY, rd.: 'd. BATEMAN GUARANTEES SALE OF YOUR PRESENT-HO/I^E WEST SIDE IN TOWN En|oy the convenience ol In-town living. In this larger older 2 story colonial with 3 bedrooms, basement, garage, glassed-in porch and many other features lor your living comfort, Offered to you on FHA terms - $8,500 with $255 down plus mortgage costs. LET'S TRADE . f PIONEER HIGHLANDS leges. See ft _ 43,000 dowq plus costs. Li^'S TRADE CAN YOU IMAGINE? ■EST SUBURBAN, 3-bedroom .—1. ...1,1. u..n. r®|’^4 ®hd oveh. Ceramic tile ba . . _________, on large lot In good .area close to. M59 Shopping Center. *" $11,500 with,------ - ENGLISH COLONIAL 4-BEDROOM Custom built and extra nice. Close to Pontiac General Hospital, formal dinihg rdorin and traditional center hall plan. .Gas .... cjfpgdng - - OFF OAKLAND AVE. • CLEAN AND COZY 2-bedroom bun-' 'I wlth qvlr- gjalow^OTly pletely enclosed'^ Anchor chain LET'S TRADE . FURNISHED MODELS %)PEN DAILY 5-7:30, SAT. 2-6, SUN. 1-7. For the budget conscious, 3 terrific -values priced from $4,475 to $12,950 on your tot. COME SEE. Ellz. Lake Rd. to Airport Rd., right to M59, -lef( Whittier St., opposite citRi.alr-“ ” -.................. BaWwan MODEU OPEN 9 to 9 8091 KENWICK L'VB IN the lake AREA. Brand new Jbadroom I'anchar, attached garage, large lot. Daalgnad and bum by Beauty Rlla Homaa, lne„ lo give you Ihe ultimata In living ------- ■ homa you MUST "I said I Intended to do my part in eliminating deadwood In goverhment -1 didn't even mention * the word‘resignation'!" 49 SalE^HottiM^ "N F / ' ' I Ave ^ Clorkston •»' Extra sharp, 3-badroom brick ranch homa In llp-top condllloni tooturn carpating "•--------- -------ms, Immac with ei____ room, lull t laamant, aotlenar, i TODAY. Drive out M59V'turn .... W[marni Ukf aojd.^ Right lo Kenwick, Watch TRADING IS TERRIFIC CLARKSTON_AR|A . . RAM- t.mne.aiun AKBA , , , BLIND BRICK RANCH, 7............ 3 gtneroui slia bedrooms, 3 baths, don, utility room, carport, large sloraoe area. A nice large'----- lol. Priced at I15,»0. iFs GOOD RETIREMENT HOME . , . «------- nice living room, good ..... Basemant, dining and klichan ai SZ............... enough enough laa? jbom! LaK. A sour uncluttered living, small dlh separate t lling family i Jatlachad 3-cai rivllagas on Silver buy at only SI 7,950. E-Z farms. .ORRAINE MANOR . . . CLEAN. SHARP, BRICK and ctoia - -Pontiac are some on the nice features you'll find whc.. Inspict this lovely 3 - ' bedroom ranch. You'll en|oy the convenience 'ot city water and sewers, ceptlonally well insulatet there Is a 3W car garage, wonderful valde at 513,900. $1,000 Down Cozy 3-bedroom brick terrace, handy north aide location close arale dining room, full bast mani, gas heal and hot watar make a data today. "Bud" Nicholi«, Realtor FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 CLARK DRAYTON AREA _____________.... galQW wllh lovaly panaled tunroom, gaod 3-car garaga, nica alia lot. oak floors, aluminum storms and screona. Onl ly'SCaloor WEST SUBURBAN -3-bedroom homa w 2-car garaga, close t ■ Comtortable Ih large lot, grade achool. &J. MIKES AND NORTHERN HIGH or Pontiac Moibr. Nice 3--__ excellent condition, finished _______ room In basement and vy bath, garage. Make your appt. NOW. Only 513,000 on term RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3530 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 4 . — 3-7103 M.L.S. OL t-OS75 MILLER 4-BEDROOM TRI4.BVEL Wate^d ................ ‘ apaclous Qpen to otfars. PONTIAC LAKE RO, West o lot. 2 bedrooms, comblnatidn kltcli-en, 9x12 utility 17,900. Mlg. term! LAKE PRIVILEOES spotlessly < Z-bedroom home nprih west of ..... Carpeted living room, drapes, large, kitchen with dining r— basement rec. room with bar rage. You'll^ everything e MODEL 19 let us build your dream home on your lot If you wish. 3-bedrpom elumlnum ranch complete In every detail. IW baths, bullt-ln range and oven, full basement, gas or oil heat, 2-car'attached o rage. Many extra features. 115,51 liberal mortgage terms. ' Miller Realty FE 2- 470 W., Huron Open 9 Vai-lLWay WILL TAKE TRADE On'3-bedroom brick colonial ... Bloomfield Sc hop I district. This well-kept home has fireplace In living r^pm, carpeting and drapes. full baMment, screened In separate dining room, close .. fi'ansportaflon, Vacant. Move right in, The price Is only *' ‘ NEAT AND CLEAN 2-b4droom home. In nice neighborhood, large kitchen, gas heat, gi rage. Can be sold lor $34,400 wll MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD Newly decorated 3-bedfoom with full basement, tile bath. The full price hps been reduced to only 310,000. 8300 moves you in and only..$74 .pec mo. Including taxes R. J. (Pick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open NEAR PONTIAC MALL, a ___________ Ti brick, full basement, reerp-n capm, storms — scree" ' le porch — pafky- — gas IN DAVISBURG ON PAVEMENT 4-robm older home on 641(334' lot - $3,950 clish to settle asMte. N FENTON - 4 acres bedroom cufsfone home place — gas heat li for retired gardener /— fr — fenced yard - $10,950. N HOLLY — 5-bedroonni hom4 — large Hying w (j|(,ing _ and. family room — alfO attractive den TRADE THE BATCMAN WAY - COAST TO epAST TRADES 377 S. Telegraph? Realtor FE S-7141 M;L.S.* h private, entrance ,1 shaded Jot with 3' - circle drive — lal Close — new gas fi fsm heat - $18,500 . CLARKSTON: area - Vj-acre 4-year-old — 3-bedroom — Chicken' house - $8,500 - $1,300 dov UNDERWQpD REAL ESTATE 546$ Dixie, CI®rkston I ^ 425-3415 » Evas. 425i-14S! PONTIAC LAKE ROAD — Only $5,-950 — 3-bedroom home wllh nice size living room, carpeting, stovd, and refrigerator Included. Quick possession and bast of terms can be had. LAKE >R0NT ly lurnlihed boat lor onl down, $4o per WEST SUBURBAN tcreaped (torch, L«r«« lot 85 x’ 350. Being complelaly furnished tor o JAMES A. TAYLOR, R»allor REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 7733 Highland Road (M59) OR 4 0304 Evanlngi EM 3 7544 MixO(d ,NeighborhoQ(d . WESTOWN REALTY 490 Irwin off Bast Blvd. FB l|'2743 etternoont. ^3-4477 Ives. CLARK REAL ESTATE ro BUY, SELL, AND TRADE 3101 W. HURON FB 3-7tm ve. call FE 5-349S or OR 3-1975 Multiple Listing Service NICHOLIE lining an }ll HA t uniMlow, (itenan i , living and and utility. . Carport, vacant. SASHABA'W and MAYBEE AREA Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area, kitchen and utility room, automatic HA heat. Big Eves, call MR., ALTON, FB 4-5234 LISTINGS NEEDED KENT Established In 1914 DRAYTON AREA - nTcr suburban home. Attractive kitchen, tiled bath full bsmt., with rac. rm., breeze-, way to 3-car garage, landscaped. See this at $11,500. brick It suburban take. Car-n. and din, rm„ plc-tlled bath, gas heat. See It now at $17,400. iployd Kent Inc./ Realtor 2200 DIxiA Hwv. iit(T»l«qrmh FE 2-7342 A-1 h stone fireplace, separate. Large lotV$13l5bo7 Clorkston Schools recently decorat--srpefe" " ' - 3-bedroom r ed, large rooms, room end hall, ol $10,500,’ 1350 to n foTc'^ 'alr hea^ /Near Fisher Body 2-bMroom, full basement ranch, olfheat, newl^ec^rafed.. $4,500, $75 per month Including taxes and insurance. Repossessed homes call u Waterford Realty p. Bryson Realtor Van Welt__B Dixie H\yy. TEL-HURON AREA HURON GARDENS -4-room bungalow. 2 bedrooms, full •bath, 2at. Large tot-44x343 •d* some work, but has CALL FOR INFOR- CITY EAST . f-BEOROOM BUNGALOW Good location plus this excellent home situated on blacktop street. Large IMng room, excellent kitchen. Gas heat. Finished recreation room, plus extra,^ bedroom In . basement. Water -^ener. HOME IN TIP-TOP CONDITION — SEE IT TODAY I Smith & Wideman'' KAMPSEN Your nelghb( Why don' CHAPEL HILLS In Bloomlleld Twp. 8-room I level home built In 1459. Thr Ixidroomi, t',) ceramic tile ball.., 25' living room, 14x9 kitchen, lam-.......fireplace, gas Oflered at $21,950 - Terms. celleni condition Insic. .... Ullllly room and fenced yard, only $10,500 - $2,400 down, $47 per month Including taxes and Insur- ROYAL OAK AREA Don't miss seeing this excObtlonal condlllonejl ______ _____ ____________ new carpeting throughout, Ihe kitchen Is out gf this world—enclosed rear porch; fenced yard, I’) beautiful homa at a fantastically THINKING OF SELLING? cash? Wa will get II for ' us a fry. Call ' Dave Bradley, nivoai, Rachel Levaly, I Leo Kampsan. you-j)lve i Sommers, Floyd n St. MLS FE 4-0421 IRWIN NORTH IlDM tev«ly SbnUragm bungalow, large aerated living ’12" J'*';?.*. •Jrt «’•*!!!’-"'f* rc.j'*;:iv'T«.c;r iari,.: c * ‘ on pavad itraal cloH (o b For spacleui NEAR ROCHESTER < living you must at ^rogm ranch t eryWTUasrjr w iiia,5.»,i,ji, klichan with bulIMn itafuras, I4xli dining room and lha racraallon room has built-in tar ( ‘ larga llraplaca. Tntra olhar daluxa f-- at only $}i,4N, ice, mere are mens I taalurai bul pricad CAM lAKi PRIVILEGES - Only I short block lo your boat trow ihls lovaly large f-badroom ranch homo on i high loll wl'" “ ft, Jiving rjgm, gai haal, Inum sh.— calad In ntea Cess and .Elli multiple LISTING service GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 8 W. Walton PE 3-7883 DORRIS HBIDITONB CAPE COD HOME, perMnallly plus Is lha only way lo daacriba Ihia aya-appaanno. J badroonv homa. Spacious living room with tlaldslong tiraplaca, sparkling modarnizad klichan, full baiamani, braaza catching scraanad-ln front Riorch, lolld blacktop driva and 11x40' slona ga-raga. 81$,800. Localad In quial community in Commarca. homa. Yaarly nal a ...„l^-rrj In''qutal"7ural'''commun^^^ Stall Inipactad and mails all raqulra-manls. Pricad at 814,450 wllh 14,- WEsf WALTON, ranch horn# will Jaka Oakland, ni wHh’gai 'hea*? ^no n lot. 115x120'. EAST SIDE BEAUTY, ' bungalow I, cameni driva and iv>-aga. Aaiuma axliling PHA it 484 a month kicludlng appoint 44,500. DORRIS & SON, REALTORS A^LTIPLK LISTING SERVICE. 134 Dixie HWy, ’ OR 4-032 GILES LAks-FRONT 5-room homo-sharp and cladn. Cova calllngi, llraplaca In living room, plaitarad and uai)-—I floors, 8x15' tam- •amenl, "recrentlon r attached garage, ach. Full price $10,99 GBORGETOWN STYLE, Sbadroom home bulll In I960 on a well landscaped fenced corner lot. 1300 iq. II ni floor eoece, lull baiamoiil room,' gas heat. wllh filed I water softener, north o price 513,500, FHA term ,RE YOU RENTING? Then you Should check Into this 3-bedroom homo olui dining room lor family. Practically new roof, new furnace Inslalled. Full price 55,900, 1-2-3-4 Bedr'ms, 2 Acres... . Humphries FE 2-9236 ' '’’ar'KLMgtHr” MULT1P% LIlfrifiG llWVIC SCHRAM CUSTOM GUILpil„ or ouro Brand N«w ■eautlful 3'bydroom ranch home with I4'xl5' Hvlng room daiigned for family comfort, lO'xtS' stap-lavlng kllcban and dinalla, luM baiamani wllh vnllmllad poislbill-Has, thrifty pas haal, axlra nita l,V H 34' racraallon araa tar hgura ot ralaxad anloymanl, Prlta only $10,8W, plua doling coals and lisa your lot aa down paymanl. Will duplicate on your lol or ours. Big T Mammoth 3-badroiRn TrI - Laydl ngma wllh long lasting malnla-ntnea trae brick Irpnl, alw large rMcraallgn room dailgnad for hours ■ ' pTaasiira, sliding ,lo area tor pur ot Ihrlliy gai at only $13,950 plus closing coils and uit> your lot as down pay mint. Wll dupileala on your lol or I WE HAVE SEVERAL , TWO- AN^p THREE ■ BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH A LOW DOWN PAYMENT. DOWN PAYMENTS START . APPROXIMATELY 10 Acres, 10 acres of good land Township, Including a house, turnlihad, baser Only tit.OI Income bath down, plui a bachelor's apart-mint In baaaminl, lull bath, gas lor habt and garaga, priced at 113,700 on aaiy FHA t®rws. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 943 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY STOUTS . Best Buys To(day Country Living Modern convanlancas, Sbadroom aluminum aided ranch homa, lov-ly kitchen with bullt-lns, dining ell. Hie balh wllh vanlly, hoi wnter radiant heal, atlachad l'’j.car garaga, scenic 5-acre parcel. Only $13,500 wllh easy terms. Retirees siding for low malnlenance, gas :ar* garage. Walking dl lus and shopping. Only GILES REALTY CO. ARFlO WE BUILD - WE TRADE WHY TAKf[ CHANCES? ____ written guarantee on material and workmanship by E. J. DULAP, LOCAL REPUTABLE CUSTOM BUILDER, size, any style. Prices ' - our Present ban ract niay well si int, spwlal arrani THER OETALS. OR 3-7555 EAST SIDE with dining space. 'Hto bedrooms and bath on first floor, extra larga bedroom up, finished In knotty pine. Good closet space. Basement g®s heat, fenced yard. Priced e: SASHABAW ROAD Brick ranch home on a large ell fenced. Nice living room i dining ell, larga ufltlty, family kitchen, .3 bedrooms _ Aluminum storms and _______________ Two car garage. Priced at $11,500 wllh 11,150 down. Shown by EAST RUNDELL f kitchen, ol bosenrenf, . - —. garage, good ------- location. Nice siza lot. Priced 3-bedroom family home. Living room, dining room, kitchen, glassed' ‘—* porch. " ,11 ^'®*' * ,950. TERMS. id -oaragS.""5kn'’' ol8??' NORtH JOHNSON _8ch_oo] and . shopping. i down. Three large John K. Irwin AND SONS 313 W. Huron — Since 1923 Phone FE 5-4445 Evenlng--Call $-8583 TRADE Gracious Living All brick rancher with nice eai petlng and drapes. There Is a lovi ly tkmlly room, with fireplace, dream kitchen, IVs baths and a lached 2-car garage. Excellent wet suburban locaHon. tmmedlatb po: session, and you can trade I . your present home. $24,400. Se# today. Sylvan Village This lovely brlcl; h__ _____ bedrooms, carpeted ,brlcl$ home features 3 ___ooms, carpeted living ceramic 'bath. An added lesnire Is a' summer family room. ThereMs an attached brick garaga and 4xtra nice lot. Selling for $500 Down Will move you In this 5-room bungalow with 3 bedrooms near* Williams Lake. The full price Ij $5,450 on land contract. RENT lEATER 4-rodm and bath with part Basement, oil furnace and 2-car ga-raoa on large lot, privileges- on Lake, cldle to shopplngycen- X) down - $53 a BLOOMFIELD HILLS LESS THAN $2,000 DOWN on Ihls Immaculate 3-bedroom brick. Extras galore, new carpeting, built-in oven and range, IVj baths wllh ceramic tile dhd bullt-ln vanity. Plastered walls, ' parquet floors, Joads ^()f^ storage space, gas perlm- payment. HOME PLUS INCOME Across Ihe road from Ihe Water-lord Townships better lakes. 5 apartments with private baths and entrances, plus 3-bedroom apartment lor owner. Bosemenf, gaS heat, 2-car garage and carport for 5 cars. Prpperfy Is In excellent condition and Zoned commercial. PHONE 682-221E 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road \ multiple listing ifeRVICE TIME^ BRICK RANCH -In Waterford area, near » carpeted living room, 3 bedriioms and basdment for recreation. Mar-"Ills, water softener and r * 140' deep lot, only $1, down plus costs. NEW CAPE COD This Ideal family home has 4 tra size bedrooms, 2 tiled ba kitchen with buHt-lns,> family rc ... fireplace, .... .... 2-car garage. Not too late to pick your own colors. 40' wide wooded lot. Priced to sell or will duplicate ort your lot. , ■ ' ■ CLARKSTON AREA 3-bedroom brick front 510,40 Wes realty JOHN KlNZLER, REALTOR 5219 DIXIE HWY. MLS 674-0396 OPEN 4 TO ■ lOHNSON TRADE I ________ ... nicest locations In X Forest I • " ■ “ ) brick ranch one ol the tiapd County. I vyell kept brick room with fireplace, extra large kitchen with bullt-lns, ID baths, year around sun porch with jealousy wlndpws. Attached 2-car garage. A landscapedgyard that Is the envy of the neighborhood. Full price $25,300. ■ ' . . $450 Down city home, 2 bedrooms, kitchen with eating space, lull b®lh, gas heat, 50x120 lot, convenient lo shopping. Immedlole liicomo Only $7,450 tor 1 home, located School. 4 rooms i 3 rooms and bath month. Easy terms.' w $125 p Warren Stout> l/ealtor 1450 N. Qpdyke Rd. Ph. FB 5-8145 Open Eves. Hit 8' p.m. ^____Multiple Listing Service ANNETT California Street 4-room bungalow s for $2,500 pash to setlle es- 3'Bedrpoms-West Side Brkk 2-sfory, 6 rooms and Full, basement, gas heat. 2^ car garage. 500 It, to city bus. $10,500, terms. - Ottawa Drive > basHment, ' car garaga ar $22,500 with SI S. Bloomfield Highlands Birlck ranch built In 1451. Sf^clobs tlvjng 'room, dining , parlot. 3 large bedrooms, nice kitchen with breakfast nook. Full base- Beautlful Anchor lanced and landscaped lot, 2-car " ' garage. —"" $29,500, /E WILL ■ TRADB Realtors 28 E. Huron St. open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE8-0466 J DOWN - PLUS M0RT6A6B - - ■ srson. 1 gas Easy WEST-Side -,Near PonUee MaB, This -$4. being remodeled and Ih-terior vAu be In perfect condlgon. Bullt-ln oven and rahge, basahwnt, only $10;400. 10 CHESTER — LAkEVjLLE AREA — An-:excellent 24x44 ft. bungalow with bbsament. Large family room, ‘real large living J room, with ■ huge fireplace, completely carpeted, studio ceilings. Only $13,990, IVi-car garage. mlnum Siding, oak floors, ... many other desirable features f< only $12,500. Call Mr. Brown, F 2-4810, evenings OA 8-2510. Frushour " ' Struble . OT3b Elizabelh Laka Road EALfORS ■ I MIS : $-ll025 • FE 2-5935 home with so little down. Pay-, ments usually less than rent. 2-! and 3-badroom homes in dlfferent-'locatlons. Call today. ■tiTi SAUNDERS 4 WYATT 1 REALTY 74 . AUBURN Incomt f riMrty 4 PAMt|,|. WMT IIOB. ■ixclusivi ST/’’•••*'■ ttVawr' 'll THE BIRD TO IBB" iS; Ri61"<£anal i BibROoE GASB-mant, garage. Discount tor cash. Templeton CANAL FRONT AT' CAM LAKE - Purnlihi laga wllh 3 lots, Immadlal •astlon. Only $5,NO cash. UNION LAKE 4 BEDROOMS Large ■ room country slyla homa. only $I,SN wllh 1700 - "nly IN' lo your Un‘--vllegr"............... Laka prlvllegad It CO., EM 3-71*4. Riiort PropGily 52 PONORROSA PLANK GENUINE REDWOOD I SPRUCE‘LOO completely mooern 24x20', 2-bedroom size cottaoes. mounted sink, copper plur chrome trims, Isrfle plciure dowa. Wall, pump, septic Inetalled. READY TO MOVa INTO ™ Save broker lees, cloililg coete.* 133 ------..... ---------inclut'' ---------- ' 0 mllpe north, 2 miles ei weak. Including Sundays. Write Hanry Phillips, Berryton 52, Michigan. For fishing, hunting men and pictures. Phone 382-5547. ACRE WITH 5 ROOM HOME; 3 acre ploti 4 acre ploli S acre plot) 10 .a- - - ■ " ---- .. chooee Irom. CALL B, C-HIITER, REALTOR. FE 2-0174, or FR 4-3440 or MA 5-3145. ' NICE XARbOOlLbiNO LOti, ’ NORTH ClARifSTOtTAftiA mlnuloe to Pontiac, 83,750. WATTS REAL ESTATE NA 7-3450 __1454 M.15 at Bald Bagla Lake _ I^MORR^MAY ' - BE TOO LATE IS only jGnln- brenth taking view. 85,9M, drainage ... .... site to build your own. LADD'S, INC. S85 Lapeer R =E S-»»^pOr Perry (M24) It after 7:30 Salt Farmt 0 - ACRE PARCELS, 80-ACRE 4, bedroom home, barn, dost In, OA 8-2013. A. Sanders, Rep, H. Wll- 12 ACRES, 2-BEDROOM HOME, live stream oh properly, paved road, 2-car garage, chicken epop. $14,500 terms; Humphry's Realty, 27-ACRE FARM 3-bedrooms and all tillable t $10,200, $1,750 down. ,C. PANGUS, Realtor A Real American Farm » 40 ACRES AND S-BEDROOM horn®. 3 barns, 2*car garage and good tllt^le land. Ideal for norses. C. /PANGUS, REALTOR’ M!L« St. '„NA 7-2815 . FARMS-LANDS SMALL FARMS FARMS • -• Film — ...... ‘ LARGE Between Pontiac and real good selection—Vi with- bulldingl' - developers i speculators — be sure you UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE »*4S Dixie, Clarkston ^ves. 425-1453 FARMER'S FARM, 'l20 ACIeS - Hllable. 5-bedroom modern brick home, 2 large barns, many other buildings, '/) mile blacktop front-■ “ deslr- Retirement Business Sh(>wlng a nice Income, 10-acre fruit farm (In prime) 8 miles from Pontlac,_ just reduced lo $37,000 natkJnal BUSINESS BROKER 5 Bufimeu Pro|Mrty 57 2 STORES IN EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY W'OM DOWN PAYMENT -mTERESTED PARTIES -C A L L FE 2-5102 FROM 12 NOON TO 4 P.M, ' “ realtor'TSStIdM'' "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" , BY OWNER Welt established business for i 5P?« near PONWliiAir" ?^S?tm?nroo%'‘co?nrSSm*I^; highway, excellent terms. Call oui Commercial office now for ful KAMPSEN REALTY FE 4-0921 Afle^ p.m. FE 4.473, Business OppoHunitiet 18-HOLE MINIATURE C Sonpey'ji A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4i2533 io,-nv.,i.c m.tniAiURE GOLF 334-0424,, or after 4 343-3343. ' Open 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Multipie LtsUng Service. , * , ,y/ ' L. H. BROWN, Redftor . FE^ 4-354* or FE 2-4810 BEAUTY 'SHOP , Je^l^^Must «ll. Call a STORE-riiuBireirRO $48,000 y ■ ly., 81,000 a 'month n4t, apod' p ■*- * ' equipment, retiring, ( IhB,. A-1 ( $1,200 down Plus stock. iEas' andtfCALL RYAN $484525. ' "t i:. 1 ■ ;?! I'f. BATEMAN : INCOMr SDO & SDM a«*%p;x'»tAr;.' i«t« «nd ail tor Mi.ijM olui iiock '"liVWcorsfR'AD't?' eil isARAfti, OAS PpWTfi^Ufi^Mv’. ... S fO^.j r qi/A)l«i*. MA MWO, ^ hotspot TAVERN LoadMl with bualnaii, W«l auulDtiail. low ovartiaad. $7,000 DOWN I WARDEN REALTY l«RH, lorvlca klalloni, Mold d«ii|i ImlnlnB, tinamdal halo avalliilil ^MAiinabla t«nl and Inv ‘ MARINA Lak* St, ClAlr a fWi! "MICHIGAN Dusinsss Soles, Inc. JOHN I.ANOMtt»aBH, RROKkR 1St$ TalioroRh hh A Hl Partridge “1$ the Bird to See' A Raailor with 33 yri. exp«rlanr« DOUBLE-BARRELED FOR CONTRACTORS Your owrt building cantor aitti limi. ‘-r yard. Suburban araa wlln rail-■' ‘ ‘ruTldlnpi pi UR to l«^n H . LOANS TO $1,600 SnlhT'^ryr^ant.TuAuiS; ±4»,riitvd^^^ Jt CASH Loans to $3,000 S’pi'tK.EV ar«o*s!r.' BEDROOM BARGAINS bif".n« Living Room Borgalhi .— Jraiiar bapk-cliaal. bPH, anring a malhaai, all tor Hrand naw t-placa living room, 3 atop tabiaa, maithlfMi eottaa labltt 'f i±"^i'5«'oji rwr*' INITACfVTlW VOt'AlilP PONTIAC , KITCHEN SPECIALriES |I7 Oe£HARO' IAK» HO, 334M>* ANCHOR FENCES NO MONBY DOWN____P$ tU7) SfHar4r,rg- mallr«Mi. Clirf--* » * 7, and f |)|#«,» fhaila *t drawt , *■ back ruga nAf f «>"vanlan?'l'aRm Phona or Apply In Paraon Family Acceptance Corp. QUICK CASH LOANS "" UP TO $3,000 our uaod trodo-ln doporlmoni tor moro ■>*teji|lnk Opan AAonday and |oiwaon City 'H(||ll and Pi)ddock MorVlaL.. lor ouprolaol, lurvey ( CAUOHIC AUTOMATIC OAI Dll-eoiHlItlon, MO, Coll COLONIAL POHNIITUM, liAHOB plnlo t|wy., cor, tflagro^h. eSNDix I L i c t HI c orVeh, '1 condlMon. Lorga dining labia, aval and bad, larga buttal, 3 chaira, oaod condition, aij-, Ifotoro 3 p.in. caniolldalo yoijr aohla, pay loHai, maka honia ImprovamanlR wliti mu iTtonay, k«« wui talk II ovar with UR wllhoMl obllgallon. road aiding. I buTldlngi p I u r Irucki, atiulpmant and atocli. Only aS.OOO down and you'r- -- ------------ way up with Ihio bulll- WARNING I IT'S RED-HOT-I -A STRAIGHT. BAR If you'ro aarloui about making monay, horo la pracllcally a (001 proof 'natural' with o oal.ly caih flow lhal roolly odda.up, No dood, no onlorloinmonl. Dig grPii and galling blggar. $.»,m mil 130,000 down. Thia can bo your apflno-board to Riiccaaa. Daloy can ba a MiMBER PARTRIDGE a. ASSOC, ------OH OPFICES IN __ lONAL TRADERS CLUB , Pont lac FB.ASWI mo W. Huron, . SbpT ICB ICREAM AN6 HOOD, Ukaa araS, llbaral lartm. Haply (0 Pontiac PraBR Box a>5, successpuir n'ltAurY’SALON ift incoma tor two, will conRldar ta.OOO lull uparallon nnoda Patlnor, Good pnrlnarRhlp SB,000 lull prica. Nrply Pontiac PraRR Box 30. seHvlti sTAtibN" f6r LteAse 10 mllaR wa»t ot Pontiac on MM, Small amount ot copllol requirad. -----tralnItID avallablo. P h o n a | VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. „ foNWp^H^, “NE”ACRia?|r With ISO.Ioal Ironiapo. No ip-B, D, Chorlaa, Equl. loblo Form loan Sorvlco, 171/ .ii telegra|)h, FE fOSOI. ^’MOMlf' oWliiBWl' CASH UNLIMITED Pxfiualya plsn, Nomodal your homo, Poy i,0|t or currant bllli, Conaolldola Info ont low monthly paymonl. And oxiro caih II you naad aomo. Coll *>iun<«« «i~ »L— Conalrucllun Co. 1 A3 M04 Evoa. AKC female' PdODiJ, Sllvrfr, I year old, Irado tor good cor or 7 OH 3 0318 or OR J-ti/a. CASH FOR USID TV WORKING or nol. 333 0347. OUARANtiStr US*6 SWilPIftT, *7.40 up, WE BUY ~ SELL TRADE Barnaa-Horgravaa Hdwa.* 743 W HAVE 30 INCH FRIGID aloflrlc alovo lor camani 43S03SI. SWAP last INDIAN, MO erTLl taullf lor pick-up, "■ "■ OMC. Pi 4.3p,/l. tHADE FOR OR BUY IcONOMV alallon wagon. OR 3-3703. VALLeY BUMPER POOL TABLE, Baaglo lor what haaa you? Can uio air compreaior w ampllllor. Holly, 473-7141. No. 00 dk'* TAVERN Good Oakland County with groaa of 149,350 “•* Statewide-Loke Orion 1175 LAPEER RD. OA 0-1|M .AFTER 5 ___ _ „ 3 ™ Sole Land Contracts 15 PER CENT DISCOUNT. BAL-anca 17,515.03 at 170.50, 4 nar cant Inmra.t Your CQit $4,307.78. Sa-home In Corn-dark Real Es- ........ ... Raaldahca, FE 4-4813. ARk lor Mr. dnrk. 30 PRR CENT DISCOUNT .""SOLD July, 1943, $500 down, $4,500, $40 a^^nw"; 1, Ml 4 ACTION Rmall. Call Mr. Hllter, FE 3-0179. Braker. 3040 EMraboth 1 aka Rnad BiiSjNE^ ^ Bol. $9,794. diRCOunl. Call .Ward E. 'fridge. 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Uroanlly wonted. See UR beloro Warren Stout, Realtor *1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-S1S5 Sale Clothing BARGAIN HOUSE MOVED IQ 1440 BALDWIN AT WALTON bOUBi B BBDRbosr^iuiTB. plfc«R lllto now, Mt. 3319441. FULLY LINBO, BIAUtiPUL, I ^ ‘ ‘ 1 •lngl« p«lr ot dropoi. t'ft. o^roxlmaloly 90 yorda. Ml 4- GAl'%6vi~4BOHNll'^(TAPl>A^^ Doluxo modol.i white porcoliln In axcalloni condition. $75. Coll GOOD NRW AND Ull5 FUBNI-luro ot oil kinda wo tlnanc« Open dolly S I p.m, Hoi lly I S p.m, Hall'a 3-II7I, MY 34I4I. •JBCAWLRrr 4II4 Dixie Hwy. 473-1431 KENMORB WAlSMif AND bHYBR, A-l 4S3 017I allor 4. kIHDYVACUliM. ■ LAfi’ MODEL, r portoblo .... porloblo I' Nocchl conaolo Singer conaolo I59.sj ■,\r Console chord organ OR 4 libl Kwfk wAO .SUN Lamp carbon ore modal. SdO. call U3-09II. lAROB CHbSLBV REFRIGBBATOH S3S. Exc. condition. Mtpla bed, claon mollroaa, box ipringa, S3S, OU l lfJA.________ aoahoSany bedroom ~^lt^l', poiSer 3 night alanda, Beauty MISCILLANSOLIS " ■ FURNltUHl baby carriage. PH 4-9333. MAGIC CHEF GAS STOVi; 115. $7 0. OR S-t39l. BKTBA HEAl FOR 1 HAT COLD ---- gas flrad boaaboai'd fihi iPdgwa, IIM. Thompaonai DisebUNTS NttW ON TYPBWRIT- j ^ I . - - ora, oddlnc mochlnoa,, doaka, „Tlco Supply, ^ tiaxi to Ponltoc I 19747 or AM 7 )444, iBBH Aflb PORK - HAIF AND juaHiri,_^yko AAM, f f ijoil Bottle Gap Initanotlpn Co,, Pi 1-017. CAtH*OOM_ FIXjulfi, b'lV AND ipocoa. Hot water *i KS!........ Mardwaio, tl«< dthkjrpoW Wit ..EIGHTS SUPPLY . Lopeor Rdj^ pg 4'543l In"'" ..... RAO^ : wall Tile,,, Flooring .. 49c an. y I, FE 4 9457 1079 W, Hu« »ri'-4.337l.-CdMFLtfl iTOCK OF'PlFl AND iminga ploallc,. eopdar V-'' Iron tor drolni. Plaitlc, Ivanlitd lor wolor. copper •or buor ) Ndcchl motdfily quaya, «lc. Take peymeniR ** 145.40. Ua wrIMIng, PH a 4M1. IXBRCVCLI, 1.1Kl NEW, USED only 3 moniha, must aoll. 1335. FR 4.9770, Fully Automatic WOLVERINE WATER SOFTENER. WAS 1399 NEW ----- I^YEAR OUAR-j WITH ig-YEAR ANTEE. VWLl Si $190. MUST BE NECTED. AAY 3-171 PiRiHA«PUlL PIRHOUH&, 19 .LB. BAG -- 49r PACKAGE “OAL, 4 PKC. - 11.10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN , __ .... 4-3403 Kiw AND UStfo' CARPlTTNo p6R aala. Many aaiorlod braids lo and remnanla. Salect itock. Wo also --------- and furnlluro Jallza In carpel 1450 I leaning. ^ ^ rrqy ^ ""Jocheateri LADY'S WARDROBE, SIZES 9-10. Sale Househoid Goods 65 3 maple choetk, 1 4 BEDROOM SUITE, chair, l-bedroom chair. Single bad —drasior, 1 French- proOInclel melchlng cheit and night stand. 434-9777. 3-PIECE....GREEN‘‘ SECfiCNAL,r'l dining room table, I pola|iold camera, model- IM with tiaih and dampoe. Save almosi I lernrts. LIttIo Joe's BargaIr BaJdwIn at Walton. FE 8 3 USED STEREOS AS LOW AS $59.95 at t: , like It $3.00 I slightly used Portable now, 499 at $3,00 per weel I scratched wringer weshe per week. GOODYEAR STORE E. CASS . FE 5-4133 .......'bTiAN6~ NEW FUR- room, bedroom and I ROOMS C nituro, living room, oenrooi dinette - alt for $395. S^.OO 1^.^ Pearson _FV'’hl'“''*' 310 East 9xli LiNEOLUM RUGS a3.S9 PLASTIC TILE 3 FOR Ic VINYL- ABESTOS (RANDOM) 5c SOLD FOR . $5,900 - BALANCE , $5,400 at $40 month. lYlll. discount i 35 per cent for quick TILE (RANDOM) 4c THE FLOOR SHOP 5 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD F E 4-5314 f bath fixtures, 'baiement . good, Investment." L." H. Brown. Reeltor. Ph.’ FE 2-4810. Evenings call OA 8-341^' Wanted Controcts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 • LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Seo , us bt Ted McCullough, Sr. 482-1820. ARRO REALTY. 5143 ■CASS-E1.IZABETH_RD^___ CaTh" for"LAND CONTRACTS - I. J. I OR 3-1355. 0 Dixie N realtWTartridge ' _ "'S the BIRD TO SEE" SEASONED L A N D CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal betore you sell. CAPITOL-SAVINGS S«,LpAN ASSN., 7SW. Huron. LOANS 61 MONEY,TO LOAN LOANS TO' $1,000 n first visit. Quick Irfend- FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND, LOAN, CO. . 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5;30 * ‘ ' ; Sat. 9;3( TEAGUE FINANCE. CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS $2^ TO $1,000 HOUSEHOLD GOODS. OL 4-7011 , OL 1-9791 PL 2-.1518 ., PL 2-3510 "Friendly Bervlee." BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN • BORROW UP TO $1,000 offices in Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Utica Walled Lake—Birmingham LOAN.S $25 to StOOO -Insured Payment P yr- BAXTER «. LIVINGSTONE Finance, Co. - 401 Pontiac State Bank Bultdln ^ FE 4-1538-9 '_________ WHEN YOU $25 t(t/.$1 «e will be, gfad to help y< STATE/JPINANCE CO. NEED ,000 . help you. • ■ ROOMS OF NEW BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE WITH NICE RANGE AND REFRIG- - ERATOR. S3I9, ON......... WEEK.. Group ot 3-pleco Sofa beautiful Frgize — Early American sofas wll cushions, extra length . Matching chairs .......... Srplece Colonial living $ 99.95 . $147.00 $ 45.00 refrigerators. EZ 1 ...- BUY-SELL-TRADE LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Open 'til 9 p.m. Daily, Sal. 'til 4 LMO Bajdwin at Wbiton FE F-909X "iZXt's BR6WN fWEED CARPET.' FE 8-2578 18 CUBIC F'OOT WESTINGHOUSE chest-type deep_ freeze. 482-0344. MOTOROLA CONSOLE .-rfivel base, $3^ 682-"“ iNCH''usiO TVT $Y5" WAtTON TV, FE 2-2257. Open 9-9. 515 E -----------r of Joslyn. ii YARpS'"BirGE“NYi:ON AND wool carpeting, ,'10 panels white tiberglartiarapes. FE 4-4343. . FOAM SOFA^ TUR- ABbUT ANYTHItiiS YOU^ WANT f6,UND AT L and S.SALEs! A llttte out of the way but lot liss to pay. Furniture an appliances of all Kinds NEW ANI USED. Visit our trade dept, to real bargains; We buy/sell or trade. Come oi and look around, 2 acres of fra parking. Phone FE 5-9241. ' Open Mon. to Sat. 9-4; Fri. 9-9 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 milea E. ot Pontiac or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburr M5991 UL 2-3300. . . _INET MODEL SINGER makes 0 different decorative stftches«,lncludlng buttonholes. Take .. .... .___ Used. 10- year written guarantee. Michigan Necchl-Elna. FE 8-4521. ANTTQUE-LAMPS, DISHES, GLASS furniture, paintings, prints, maps, • cq^j||eous. 20 Buffalo, rm elecysie ' CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 AUBURN _______ FE 4-3573 AUTOAAAXiC ZIG-ZAG SEWING ' cOblnot, B.utton- ryments of months ■ pr ------- C6. F 4 per month for $42 cash balance. £ 4-0905. admiral refrigeratoi?, good condition, S10. Call before 2 p.m. FE 4-4020. BLOND DOUBLE BED, MATCHING dresser v»lth adtoehod ir'— blond 6-year crib and -chest. BIG, BIG VALUES FLOOR MODELS Gibson 14' 2-door automatic defrost refrigerator ............... $207.00 10' freezer .................. $1.68.00 30" electric ranges ............ $U7.00 Easy Spi-------- 19" portable TVs ..... RCA stereo, walnut , Hoover, sweepers .... J, Hamilton dryer ....... I good houseekeping shGp OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron Sf,. i ,l' FE 4-1555 pasti^John R. 052-, NEW'KiNMbRi OAS DRVER, SIOO. ■ E 5-4SSI. NICE RBCONblTIONEb KENMORE Automatic WOBhar, $35. Oryor, $30. 1134 LaSajlo "- — ■ OUR NEW LOCATION . BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE i:WY. DRAYTON PLAINS-673-9441 ____ BEDS -> SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES-LAMPS AND TABLES - HEADBOARDS, BED-FRAMES AND CRIB MAT- TJ4E8SeS. _ ___ REFRIoERATOrT\ii., i'LeCTRrC stove, 135; 31" TV, $35t washer, S35; rolrlgorator with top froobsr, FeS-^744. ‘ r1'6stabltsm Youirme i't. Why do without the thjnga you ' home? Furniture, SuTa'ldiJ I Furnlahinga, r. ot Telegraph. SPECIAL H) A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Conslata ot: 3-plece living room lulte with _2 step tobies. I cocktail table and- 3 table 7«iect bedroom lulto with ( drassei chest, full size bud Innorspring mattress and 5-pisce dlnatte'-aet, 4 chroitia. chaira, Formic* top tafala, t bookcaae, ' rormicft igp Tauiv# i ru6 included. All WYMAN FURNITURE CO. (7 B. HURON FE 4-4981 18 W P'JGJ___________- PE 3-2150 TA'PPAN PHILGAS feANGE, EX- cellent condition, 482-1459. UsMi automatic \ MATCHING CHEF range. $10. FE 6-8105.________ ........ iher ... $29:50 ....... $19.95 APPLIANCES _334^4477 SWEET'S RADIO «^W._Huron St.______ VINYL LINOLEUM ..... PLASTIC W4*L TILE, ... B8.G TILE WTLET, 1075 WE TAKE TRADI.INS. FAMiLY Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. ...... WYMAN'S 5-pc. dinette Apt. size g>$ stove . 29,95 2-pc. living — Ggor. electric washer ... 34-Inch electric range . . Guar, electric refrigerator . EASY TERMS FE 4-1844 FABRIC WHIRLPOOL 8371. . Gas Dryer. $70. 335- ano storm S0"x80" OH S4"x80" - $13.9! WOOD STORM SASH NEW, 13.95 BLAYLOCK COAL S, SUPPLY CO. Jt Orchard Lake Avo, FE 3'7I0I FOR b'uSTY CONiilRlYII FL66'R5 Use Liquid Floor Hordenor Simple inexpanilvo Application FE 51104 . _______ 14.90. Seo showroom. Michigan 393 Orchard ‘ FORMICA COUNTER tbPS Export Inilallotlan Free oatlmatos ~ Fast Service Ihetl Formica, motali, cements to; Do-lt-Youraolt Cuilomori KITCHEN INTBRIORS 37 W. HUROt^ _ f'® AS FURNAOi^ u^eo. like GAS SPAtl ■HEAfiRSrAlirsI at bargains. Thompson's, 770S M-Sf HAND " DEbRAtBo'' WilL. ""CALi-fornlo dinnorwaro. _^Djvldod plates, ..... ,____________ihogonv 0-------- Phyle lamp table, two down aatln ---------tb plocoi, rfiiro-wiroR'Yalso. WATER BASEBOARD SPE ■'boLb..flatware, grand wedding present with Initial "F". Well of California dinner ware, hand decorated, divided dinner plates, luncheons plates, dessert plates and extras. Portable Sylvania TV and stand, perfect condition, very little usage. European down comtorter|i, , cgverod gold and rust for or double beds for the br be. Call OR 3->1S4. FOR 10-yeor guar I FE 2-13)1. FULL PROOF ThelvoiT Install devil dog for -"•"ngs, '.95. MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE : -..... slightly marred S3. ' 0, CalJInr" - ' Wa'ts an"5 o'RbcBlilYUST All nationally advertised brands, saving up to 40 per cent. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, coke mix, cereal, , soup, vegotablos, fruit juices Baby to Cut up triers, 14c a lb. Dog food, 12 tor 59c Free Homo Delivery Call for free catalog. We reserve the rights to limit quantity. Call 447-1577 0rnam"ent'al ii)6ir>ORCH and lly kata Osiann Uvaktack '7'3931, ITAilR IPACB S40 Pit) MONTH, all now taclllllai, South at Hoch-oalor. 4)1 3404. 8S Poultry ^arm Equlpmint BOLEN GARDEN TRACTOR WITH ulll—..................... chain aewa, I Equlpmenl. 434- Co. John Oiora, ------- , 7 3)92, .......Ilia I Orlonv/llo. tibb PARMALL')ui»iR‘ H Yb’Ac-Tor r-“ ...........- r with grader blade and Shor-an backhea. Price $1,971 , KINO BROS. Ponllac Road at Opdyka Troval Irallbri ALUMINUM COVER FOR CHEVY wide box jtick up. Nice lor catr-Ing. OH 3 5334. ALL NEW 1964 ^ Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas Travttl Trailbrs 14 to 30II., lalt-conlalnad , ----------Bicycle! “I'm exhuuHted. I Just ironed half a di handkerchiefs!” For Solo Mlicellongoui 67 Announcements lEDDINO ....... ... discount pricts. Fnrbai Priming and Ottloo Supply, 4300 Dixie Hwy., ntxi to Ponllac Stale Bank, OR 3 9747 or Ml 7 3444. WRINGER WASHER AND 111 SIS; Cushman motor scoolar, 3< Hand Toolt-Machiniry 68 AIR COMPRESSORS LUBE EQUIPMENT Rebuilding and Service OSCAR W. LARs’ilN CO, 3.4123 ■ 349-3610 ■ ............71 2 PRACTICE PIANOS Racondlllonad amr delivered $100 opd 3133 MORRIS MUSIC B 3 0347 AT GALLAGHERS ANNUAL LOWREY O'ROAN -TV SALES SAVE FROM ISO TO 3200 PORT ■ A LIMITED TIME SPINET ORGANS PRICED FROM 1495 GALLAGHERS MUSIC CO. Opai^Mon and FrI. till II E^ Al to SAX, JUST U'KB NEW, WITH £010, OR 3-8434. ACebRb,iON~i30 ffASS, 3 CHANGES riM7 j®' bsab obiF clubs P^R iALe. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4877 Dixie >lwy. MA I I AIRSTREAM LldHTWIlGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1933. Ouaranlaad ‘ Sea them and gal a d---- lion at Warner Trellar Soles, W. Huron (plan lo loin on. o, Wally Byam't axclling carovona). 'COMPLETE L INE" OF Fans Frdnklins and Cree's It SON, 9 IRON, 3 woods AND ... .oio9. we BUY/8iLr.-tRAbE GUNS. Opdyko Hardware, 1940 Opdyka. Sond-Oraval-Dirt 76 boob DRIVE WAV ORAVfiC yards $4 dallvorad. FE 4 4340. PEAf HUMUS Fast Loading Daily 1000 Hjllar Pomiac EM 3-4811 .......... WoodCoai-CokE'FuBi AL'S LANDSCAPINd ~ WOOD all kinds, trot removal. We deliver. FE a-4338 or FE 4.0338.__ "SEASONib FIRm^^ 33e.0»l, A^ H. Coultor. PetB-Hunting Dogi 79 5 DAY RENT AN ORGAN LOWERY - CONN - GUL-BRANSEN. Special rental plan available on above organs up to 6 months. All rental paid will apply to purchase. Piano lessons; included. GRINNELL-'S Downtown Store, 27 S. Saginaw St. TE 3-7168. RENT A NE%0RINNELL PIANO Music liiaaons Included Chooso your style and tlnlth All payments apply If you buy. $2.00 Grinn^lTs ...---------------posts. Avis Cabinets ISro Opdyke____________FE 4-43S0 _ PAIR ’'of 'BEl'TONE ' hearing LOWRY HOLIDAY ORGAN walnut finish, like n4w. W $450. 343:0408. PLUMBING Standing —........... heater, $47.95; 3-plece »a,u >.,9, .95. Laundry tray,, trim, $19.95, iRGAINS . $17.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $3.95; Tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 173-S. Saginaw, FE 5-2100. PREFINISHED ' ■ PANELING $3.87 PER SHEET AND UP PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS FE ,2-04 Aiitfquei BO-YEAR-OLO 2x4'/li FOOT MIRROR in mahogany frame and base. Exc. condition. $30. OL 1-1734. LAaAPST"hanging, AND TABLE; ,10345 oakhlll. Holly, ME 7-519B. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios SPiCIAL OFFfR S ' LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE With every TV purchased; one 20-plece set of Melmoc dinnorwaro.' Prices start at $99.95. i b. F. GOODRICH STORE 111 N. Perry____________FE 2-0121 Water Softeners SPRING SALE For Sale MitcelMneous 67 1 WEEK ONLY !Vl! -- MONTH - OLD GERMAN Shepherd, $50, babycrib, $10, 58' Edsel Engine, $45. FE 5-8874 from .. . ____ Juitar,,' ampli OR i 3-8214. . _______________, 35 YARDS WOOL dARPET, GRAY ♦""e on tone. Call FE 2-2795, after lELING Riviera Walnut, 4x8 .... Sylvan Walnut, 4x8 .... Chateau Cherry, 4x8 ___ DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2611 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-8912 SALE. UP- STALL SHOWERS, COMPJLETE with faucets and-curtains $49.60 value, $34.50. Lavatories — fauqets $14.95, SORRY SAL IS NOW > y cleoner. Rent electric _____«r. $1. McCondlese Carpet. TiNGER AUTOTiAATIC ' ZIG-ZAG sewing machine. Dial model — Makes buttonholes, blind hems. Walnut cabinet. Pay off acc( In 9 months at $4.70 per me...... or $41 cosh balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0905.' . SUMP . PUMPS, SALES, RENTED • P'S TALBOTT LUMBER Paint closeout Sale, ..lute Laytex, enamel and Plasira ' ATHE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Clothing, Furniture, Appliances. TWO WESTERN SADDLES, BLOND ■ ■ • 852-4845. USE GLIDDEN PAIT4TS FOR DEC-^iratlng your home, you will ■■■ glad you did. Warwick .Supply 2478 Orchard Lake Road. 482-2 . VANITY AND HAND BASIN SET , $45. Thompson's 7005 M-S9 WANTED; GOOD MOVIE PROJEC; - Repair. Bur^Sho tor, 8 mmjand scream FE , Rd. at Etfiia Avt. FE. New Wurlitzer * piano 'With bench, ebooy finish, $495; Wiegand Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake. Road, FE 2-4824. Piano tuning and o^anjrepair. SEE ThI Most BEAUfiFuC" new Story & Clark Organs MORRIS MUSIC' 34 S. Telegraph Rd.- FE Across F rom Tel-Huron while they lost, GRINNELL'? Downtown Store, 27 S. Saginaw. _________SELL, RENT, REPAIR, teach and exchange. All musical Instrumeijts. Music Center, FE XARINET AND SAX lSSSGNS-B flat,. Alto and Bass Clartnet; Alto, Tenor and Barl-Sox. .Quality Instruction Including basic theory. 4-8537 after 4 ~ - H.50. Music Center, FE 4-4700. LESSONS AVAILABLE FOR 6 U I- Office Equipment ADDING MACHINES Priced to sell I Wide selection of new and reconditioned machines, all makes, terms to suit. I’WliNTV.FIVl^ ...........1^1 Cars-Truekp I SPECIAL PRICE paid for ]9SS 194} CAM VAN'S. ADtO SAIB 5top;L..^......... FOR "CITIN'' UlIlD CAM GLBNN'S LLOYDS BUYING Ellsworth AUTO SAL.es 4.377 Dixie Hwy. M MansfieM AUTO SALES (f Christmas. 173. I EVINRUDE, 1 Jackal, Iraller, 483 4104. Complela Sell Cliff Dreyor's un ond Sports Center Authorized Dealer For CURYS' JT to 100 h.p. OLA8TRON and MFG B bonier, shownr »' Also -Something New- in the 13W Franklin - coma out and see It, Priced lo selll '“ '' Seal" meant Top Quelllyl USED MOTORS - • Many Models ■ Ion condition I Slop cull Holly-Rd., Holly MB 4-47 Opart Dfiliy ond Sundays 194J^BUJC ' ........ Nilltop Is Buying Factory Officio! Cars 'Top Prleek tor Top Quality Cora lend Avo. PE 4^ Junk Cars—Trucks SPORT1.AND CAMPER TRAILER '"op. T, “ ■ OS'": ground, Don't buy until you Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4 4771 —Open Dally and Sundays— FOR Mbsf/TR A lie R ' OR C AM'P E’R Insurance. BRUMMET AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE, FE 40S89. nbw'aristo slSeps 4. sstrNi'w Tawdi 14' $1,495. OOODEU., J— S, Rochester Roed. UL 2-4358. Ne'w’ witifiiBAdb WCk-Lrp CAMPERS Thermo panel construcMon 30 cent lighter, l-plece riveted wells. Right campers and vacation tral SALE-RENT ■ “ HOWLAND 3, UFbOT AERO-CRAFT WITH ’ Hortapower Johnson -nl, 11,358. Cell 474 0281 19W 14' 'ALlJWittUiM, lO-H.P. MER-Kry, FE 3-9433. ,aLl-'wAYS a BITtBh'BIKCL. BOATS-MOTORS JRCURY-SCOTT McCtjLLOUOH Trailers - Marine Accotsorlos CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE SAM ALLEN S SbiS INC. juNk CAM'And tRCfCRl froajow •nyl'5'«: PE »)444.- Useil Auto-Truck Parti lii Fi M40) .......... blaqk, 343. Sable collie. Ilka "Lassie", $28. Toy Fox, $10-IIS. Chihuahua, Long coa‘ short, $15. Poodles-Aprlcols, $35. NA 7-2931. AKC REoTsTERib T>ob6Lf'p'Ut», mole, silver oelge, 4 wieKS old. EM 3-4040. Old, $33. 334-9744. ■ak£ b AclTsHU N b puftpriX dopi, at^stud. Terms. PE 3-0689, AKC 'black'’ TO'Y POpOLE, 3 ■ FE 3 4530, JAHBtMS KENNELS , ________ BAtWiNb AND'bROOMj’Nb, PICKUP ond delivery. 451-3403. bantam'" CMickiNs7 a Shop, OS'Williams. FE 4^.... BO). WE BUY-SELL —trade coins:/ 988 Baldwin, Pon-tloc. FE ■ *"'• MILEY'S/RIDING SCHOOL 13450 Neal Road, Daviiburg, 434^4941 EQUITATION, JUMPING, DRESSAGE . Group! wotcoillo - ANY AG« Horses; bought, sold and traded. HORSES / TRAINED AND BOARDED SOX Stetls, rolling Wooga. jdHksoN Sales - service Boats Canoes — Trailers FooW HItchoi and accotsorlos Everything for the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 394 Orchard Lk. Avo. FE 2-8020 1S-FOOT WOLVf^NE LAPStRATkE with 30 hp Evlnkude electric stprt, Rivordale tandem frailer one' ' cover, exc. condition. 425-4901. UllARINE-INSURANCE, PAUL A. YOUNG, INC, 4030 0|xlo_ Hvyy._ , Draytw Filins s $250 down. Ideol for lake Drayton . 9 to 9 bally. Sun'.h-5 EXPERT MOBILE HOMS REPAIR farkhuFst Trailer Soles FINEST IN MOBILE. LIVING 15 TO-40 feet. Featuring New M— Buddy and Nomads Located' halt way between Orion Oxford on M24, next hi A Country Cousin. MY 2-4411, USED MOBILE HOME, 55 X l6, very,, good - cqnditlon, fully furnished, carpet, 2 bedrooms, front entrance with storoge., closet ' eluded. Call 492-1441. Rent, Trailer Space' DON'T RENT, BUY, 45 X down, $20 month, blacktop Gas, lake on property, BROS. CORP., OR 3-1293I. Tires-Auto-Truck 4.00x14 4.50x16 7.00x14 1.70x15 $14.95 $10.95 $B.9| t.ooxis............ ........ $jal^ 7.50x20 ...... ......m95 ’-4.... Plus T^x and Recoppobia ., 24-Hr. Service on Recapplngri i .............ru 11.00x20 ■=(, , Michigan turbocroift ' Sales ' Complete line of new and uied fat boats by Turbocraft. Sylvan Pontoon boati. SpIco-SkI Inboard ond outboard boots, manufactured In California. Evlnrude, outboards. ------ outboard! and ^arvor lap- ■ Hansen Agency, FE i-7083. ____ 40 E6ats ON DISPLAY Dorsetts - Thompson - J o . - _ boats - Eliminators - Duos - L-on Stars - Aerocrafts - Sail Boards Pontoons end Canoos. OR 44)411 TONY'S MARINE TERRIFIC DISCOUNT Sholl-Lako, Genova and Aerocratt Boats and' Canoes. 25 pei off on all boats and 1943 Ev motors. Open 9 to 7 p.m 402-3440. YOUR UAT» MODBl, CAR we PAY Mone, 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 .. . l OR Clban ■ Cars o4 Irueks^ economy Care, 3335 Dixit, MOTOR SALES I pay^ prlcei for sharp TO 3 .JUNK CARS - TRUCKS wantad.' Top dollar. OR 0 aaS9. "ta iO ruNkTAkl 'AND tRU?kl wanted. OR 3-2931. always edViNG JUNK CARS ~ FREE TOW $ ■“ iwB/cheW 2-76li Truck With etekd Ixidv, 4.|peod transmission, 9)0x10 ply liras In-cluilino Iparol 74) actual mllas, Official truck pl GMa. All claa^ 3,330. I mirrors. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET ROCHESTER___________ OL 2-97)1 VXPkTT--6U)iSlS, 5-841)._____ ■TON~prcifu>. 66ob iyjs Foi cfndlll ■ - 1934 FORD-4,_ WTOR, " t^likUP •40 ANo^osi fSlD pick-u#l. Call UL 2-4W altar SiSli. , *OR*3^.'^ ........- ..lan, S4S0. JEROME FERGUSON, RochtiNr FORD ----- OL 1-9711., 1957 F-SOg, 1961 OM< ■ motor, approx. ................ or, 4.4 ,yds dump box lOJIOxM ■ -MwU I ZSD ...... ..... Lot Klair, OR. 3-0200 days, FES-9950 attak 4, 1954 DODGE fkfOOt VANaitl. ..............IM 3-3S14. $1,393. _______ 'PERGuilo&l Rochastar FORD Dealor, OL 1-9711. 1964 OMC PlCKUPSre'RAkb HIW. tmmadlata dtllvary, priced «t only WE-SELL TRUCKS, WE GIVE SERVICE. Fern and McDonald Inc., 14483 Fanton Rd., Fenton. 4)9-7493 PRIVATE OWNfR 1943, V, TOTI 3-4947 X°r s' TWO k._____________ .. . ups, ana long, the other al both Ilka naw condition. 7------ lain JEROME FERGUSON, ROCh- r, OL 1-9711, 5x?a 1400. 1959 OMC M-ton, V-l pIck-up, axe. S750. K Call Lake Marina Corp. W)1 Cass Ellz. Rd., Pontiac, A iWl- wa.e r« ______ .ieEp” "Your AOthorliod Daelar" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP,^, 210 Orchard Lake WE WIlL BEAT ANY DEAL Kar'a Boati • STOR DREAMING Let US(\ Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount ericas still in affect Harringfon Boat Works ^'VpUR EVINRUDE DEALER'" $1595. , I95S -42-43 FORD pllkups, $495 up. 1941-4243 FORD Econpllne yM$'9999 S. Telegraph Rd.. 3324033 WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE ond SEA MARINA CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, ^ / SEA SKIFFS CORSAir AND THOMPSON . / OWENS CRUISERS 24 ft. ExMsi 4 sleep, I8S h.pi, $4,795. 24 ft. Express 4 sleep, 185 h.p. 14,245 28 ft. Express 4 sleep, 225 h.p, $7,250. 32^ft. Express 4 sleep, twin -112,500. . On /display T- heated 1 We trade - bank retee - p« I AAanv used bargains S. Blvd. FI Wanted Can-Tracks 101 / ; "Cheek the rest / I but gat tha bast" at J! AVERILL'S . 'FE.2487B 20)0 Dixie FE 44894 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING GOOD CLEAN CARS. JERNIE AT- . BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 912IS. Woodward M' 7-; WE- NEED CARS TOP DOLLAR gOft GOOC ' CLEAN UM^ARS MATTHEW^ARGREAVES i ; i 431 OAKLAND AVE. FE 44S47 * SPRING CLEARANCE 19525442 FORD dump trucks, S)9f ALSO BIO STOCK OF NEW TRUCKS Lew Prices ___ . rapram thra May 10 WE TRADE . BASY TBRAAS John McAullffer^ord 430 Oakland Ava. FE 3 Auto 104 AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS call an us We will do eur very best ta help YOU GOOD NEWS For those who have bet.. Canceled or Refused ... can provide flrsMBie eovorggp and pratactlon plus .-Vaprly prp, miom reduction based an Bn-. proved driving record. CALL NOW FE 4*3535 Frank A " **“%ntleg '^'■4 ... , i!^ ■ 1 ‘ fj» t'U/T .CAjAVIUf, .» CbNOlTION, Ufc •Otttt- coNombN, ^*0^TkOlT|N-MlAliV, *tW» Tin- *”** '•*'*• Vw-.' "So ■ IIDANT BADfb, Afhlltwilli 'After S p — ---- - trenimiKiIrMt, rMto. N«m«' IMI “iM," .I'ira.... n„ op a 35«, HBAWTIFUU con-fepnefi a«Ti»m Autobahn Motors, Inc. OUVIR RENAULT Ar« VdU mktnit (or o cir lh« is£.v.?.r“ • R«NAUIT OAUI>HINO RINAUUT Rl DM O t, low poymeni OLIVER RENAULT 40 R. RIHO KB'i IM> FALCON J»M ^RjiP_»''DOOR WAO K Ins. ifO money Autobohn Motors, Inc. AUTHORirfO VW DfAI RR Vt mil* north nl MlcacIo Wllf IW I. Tel»Sf*pn ^ FE I4S3I •: ' SPRING SALE! 12 Usad Roadsters l«D AH Sprliet |,„j| moAli* ItomiKi, ilmrp Dm 1*41 fl«l Oplder, reif ||4»!i If* I Mnrpsii/ ItioLk D*f* New iCors Special Prices IN4 Alpin*. 01 .laaf) IM4 Triumph Spit TIr* »20f!i SUPERIOR RAMBLER SiO OAKLAND AVE. I E $ r4D l^ l^JIaa^ Cirt .104 l*«0 Clievv, ftoop CONDITION, rpoeoniiltl*! 4N Rmsiion bonir* l*M IMS, IfM CHeVROLRT IMHALA 4001’, r*4lo and h»«l*i' Mni . ongin* with «ulom«ln, lr«ntmli| tloh, pouMt tleorltiu, whll«w«il THK'rONTIAC PRKSS. TUKSDAY. MARCir «f.' 1004 f'f5f(T •iiow«n(« (or yoor irocNNin. VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6 3900 ,UlM3 CHIW IMFAU HARO'roK • I t door. Dork bl|i*, «nyin*, I960 Brook wood Wagon I cylinder, eiiloLn«lli; tr*n«ml*»lon. While end Aijue, low mlleege, Mf.V VAN CAMP CHEVY I FORD , OOOD CONDI IfM CORVAIR, lion MIMJf, A family 3ND CAfri IfM Chevrolel Rel Air fdmr, ri rtio »nd hootor. VI. outomiitii whllowolUr old ( At down ' SUPERIOR RAjVIBLER aw oaklano Aye. re af4>i Nm aiirf UiMl Core _ IfM COffyAIR fW 4,DOOR IfOAN, itvj;: < iVifvROLBf CaAoW f. isiiip- 1960 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door whilewellfl ILOfS. BEATTIE FORD Deeler Since IfM" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD -----0) SERVICE eller * ' OR 3-1291 tyW^,8Pi:'bra4{vr'*^''*^’''* lf«a CHlyROLit IMFALA 4 bOOR hardtop, V4 enslht, powergllde powor il*erlns, radio, heeler, whih well*. Deiert beige flnlih. Onij M,»l, PATTERSON CHBVROLEI CO., lOM S. WOODWARD* AVE. BIRMINGHAM. 1^1 4 >135. ’ Ifea CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT-Ihla, red, while lop, 4 *peeri, I0> H P., many ealret, lieti alter M3 ISM Dier a p.m. IM:| CHfeVV IMRAIA, tflOOR •port COMM, fllfk, like new. II,-sao FB aowa. If43 CHIVROLET IMFALA SUPER •perl, doiiliTe power. S>,Ma, DON" J^^S. Lepser Rd„ Orion:, M' If64 kTINORAY COUPE, i 'potllrecllon, Hiiril I Ink*! window*, oiler 3! 30. Cel 31*0. I . f CHRVSlBR. owner unem- ployed. Would like *«meon* to lake over monlhly peymenu, nolhlng down. AHor 5.30 p.m. FE S'4441. mr CHRVSlBR NEW VORKER, loll power, beevlllul red while lit], Ikh. Neill price only Ufa. Cell Mr. Brown dealer, No money d IMS lelogger, I leel bell* I* beeutllvlly < I fporl lob I* _____ ind II I* guorenleed eke* end power *leerlng. whllewell lire*. only SfS down Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized V^ DEALER V '/( mil* north of Miracle Mile 1145' S. Telfgreph FE 1 4531 Naw «nil Usad Curs 106 4 DOOR, IfSI BUiCK SPECIAL, real good condition, 4S> vrw. if'51 BUlCX SFECIAL, 4-bOOR SE DAN, NEW PAINT. MOTOR IN OOOD CONDITION, NEW TIRES. NO. RUST, OOOD .......................- nu, truer, ciuuu r u N N i N o GEARS, GOOD RADIO, CLEAN. NEW POINTS, PIUOS. TUNE UP JOB. RBCilPTS FOR RBPAIRS. oney down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Ponllec * Dllcdutll 143 8. Saginaw FE 4»I4 if4i aulCK blEctra convert Ibla, full power, *2,145. DON'S 411 S, Lapeer Rd., Orion. MY 2-204I. 1441 COMPAdt lu'ldk, 1 OWNER, OR 3 413S. Excellent condition. if4J BUitk' SPidl'AL 2 door, with eulomallc Iranimlulon, 154.41 per month I Patterson Chryiler Plymoulh-Dodg# Truck* RCKHESTER ■ OL 1-S55 1962Buick Skylark Special ' I'door hardtop, blue llnith, with a uhlle vinyl lop, radio, healer, pow-ir ileering end whilewalls. D.ffS. BEATTIE ."Your FORD DEALER Sine# 1430" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD • AT THE STOPLIGHT -Horn* of SERVICE alNtr th* $al*„u _ OR 3-1291 , .iuidk LaSABRE' CONVilTllLl. 1f43. Light blue. Whit* top. Power windowi, Ileering gnd brakes plus many aalra*. 7.SOO miles, I2,8f0. "■—r. 424-5n2, VILLAGE RAMBLER . Ml 6-3900 14* S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL 1*41 CHEVROLET S-bOOR, RADIO, heeler, whllewell tires. Economy engine, Abtoluelly no money dov/n. Payment* of 11,25 p»r weee. See ... n..,.. ,,-,Qia Turner Ford, Park* ai 1*41 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, FOUR doory all’ aulomallc, lady owner, low mileagn. II,m, MA 4 J514. 1441 C O R V A t Rl ORECNBRIt'R *■ ttesfenger *lallon wagon, sinnd.trd while llnl«h. Only *1,245. En*y term*, PATTERSON CMEVROLEt CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD 1 BIRMINGHAM. 5 1441 I 2135. V-0 engine, powergllde, power steering, redia, healer, wHTIewell*. Silver with red Interior end black lop. Only 51,5*5. E#*y term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, CO„ 1000 S. WOODWARD AV|E., BIRMINGHAM. Chrysler Plymouth Rambler.Jeep Clarkslon, 4413 Dixie MA 5 50 FORb CONVERTIBLE, NEW 421J5. 1*41 CHEVROLET BISCAVNE 2 door, keylinder, powergllde, radio, healer. 23.000 actual miles. Only *1,245. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO , 1000 S. WOOD WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 1961 CHEVY Impala Convertible with aulomallc I mission, V.( engine, power . ,------ r4er $1295 Russ Johnson power s beige II CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. 1^4^735._ 1441' CHEVROLlf NOM'AO, 4-PAS- 1443 RIVER I A, 4,000 MfLE'S. condition. 13,445. 4*^457S. 1453 bAblLLAC 2 bbOR" hArDTOp; radio, .healer, run* . good, good S10. FE 5-24I9 before body. S70. 3:30 p.m. - 144VbAblLLAC7 TURWbiTC" call after 4, FE 4-0444. _ TwV^biLLAC *" ~ 1442 CAOILL^ SEDAFi ““ One owner, Basslllon green, r, 12845. JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW _ _ _ FE 8-0488 1435 CHEVY" SHOW CAR,' CHRY! terlor. Call aller'S p.ni. FE i-uiy ■ "1452 CHEVY, CHEAP.......... 413-4321 , T4«~ chMvy"" ~fbOOR- sleering, tinted jWsi, _n_ew_ Power 1454 CHEVROLET, REBUILT EN-Qine, body lair, *15. 144 S. Conklin Road, Lake Orion, Mich, ifsr' CHEVY ' JiiVTbN"” PICK U P, sr^v E^. condition. FEJ-80B9 T«5 "chT;vy' "«el“'air ■ 2-bbbR, s Marathon, 125 OaklancC 1451 CHiVY,"'''V-8, PbWERbubE, 4-^r sedan. FE 20840. 1451 cWeVy" WAGON, V-87‘‘^'bWER-. glMa -SISO, FE 4-4005. ____________Call 338-3614. A-1 1457 BTEL air CHivV.' liulomaUc. 8445. FE 2-0041.______ ffSf CHEVftbLET 4-DOOR STATION wagon. Brookwood with rSdlo and heater, ' white with gray ihterlor, 6-cyllnder with stlalght stick. Good condition, $450 — make offer .after 4 p.m., Ph ' 413-1251. ' CHEVROLET 4-PASSENGE'R, atfon wagon, V-8 automatic, just (e new. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES ICQW*. 5350. UL 2-2441: rHOMl'OF Top Value AND Goodwill USED CARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Btl-mingham, Michigan Today's Best Buys Are Found in THE f PONTIAC PRESS , ' WANT AD PAGES rv.. I ' senger station ________ _______ _____ exlras..*I700. Ml 4J441. >41 CHEVY' iMPALA 2-bbOR hardtop. One-owner. *1,300 or best offer. FE 5-4424. 1447 CO^^^^ ' ^...... with 4-speed irgnsmission, raoio, end matching Interior. Equipped heater and whitewall I'res. A fine performing car that It qii-sranieed In writing lor a full year. Sporty terms arrongeii io suit you and It Is pricad at only *1,48*. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler Plymouth t 412 5 Woodward ' 1Wl 1 3J14 I4.5S beSOTO, tlRRS AND Mi chanically gootl. blue and ruil body, *100. UL 2-4*^. 1451 DO DOE toNVERTIBLE, .... ..... - I. FfE 5 321* 5-2347, 1455 FORD 2-OOOR, DARK GREEN and-very clean, full prlc#“*l50, *5 - *4.11 per I-----------■* Marvel Motors 451 FORD V-l 4DOOR, RADIO, healer, aulomnllc, godd ilrklghl ter, no rusl. A bargain. ‘ Nawpd Ufedi ^iwiH 1440 PONTlic 4 000 •laerlng, and brakai, ...... er, rgeVnlce, only MOOS, Haikini Chevrolel, Clarktion, MA * >021, POMtiAC iATAUNA POWER mileagei VI295 BOBBORST Lincoln-Marcury 110 I. Woodward Avt. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 IMPEST. WIFE'S CAR Has. ....-.......—‘ aulomallc IransmIss'i OWOaM, liar, whilawall* kolld Only *845, Bajy lermi. miles, auloii |b?*» 4010 l|a.l 1001 TEMPBIT 4 POOR [tJtp FATTBRSON ^ 1000 0. WOODWARD t MINOHAM, Ml 4 2131. 441 IBMANO COUPE, 4'Cyllnd*r, 4bgrrtl. n#w . F8 1*140, 1962 PONTIAC Bonnovlllo Vl»ie with brlshil bluo flhlsh, as *—......—‘-«lon, powar ilee> 018x14 whilawi 4SP(IBD, . ... ...... ....Tv^lawalli, Ona owner, and only >2,000 milts, Immacuitla Ihroughoull $2275 “I,et rmi an’ Mommyduke do the dlshcH for you, Momniif', sp we kin get Ih' turoff us!" Russ Johnson Nbw and |uii Can 106 1*40 FORD 4 9 DOOR,‘ STANDARD hlllFT ueav Mil FI t-M I ISi'J 5HIFT, VERY _________ ...... II Riggins, Deeler. 141 FORD OAI.AXIE 500 CON-—ilbie - " *------- --------- nginn, eulomallc llnlih, priced To sell al S........... JEROME FERGUSON, Rocliesler FORD Dealar, OL I fill, 161 FORD FALCON STATION wagon, imeowner, 3,400 mile*, excelleni condlllon, 1445. FE .5 1441 TMUNDERBIRD 2 DOOR HAkb lop, with radio, healer, aulomallt traiiimliilon, power steering and JOHN McAULIFFE RORD, A30 OAktund Av«. FE 5 410P*' J962 Ford Galaxie 500 Hordtop' 2-door will! V t angina, cliesinul finitli, 352 angine, radio, haalet, --------1,11,145. • So Rust. 1451 FORD 2 door sedan, aui transmission, radio, heate.. engine, excellent condition, 1445. Bill Spertee BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1 ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERF .. . . _______________-ODOR hardtop, blaqk, automatic power »nd I brakes, ---- I S245, 55 dow nh^*' Marvel Motors 1459 '^ORD V-8 GALAXiE; vIrY nice. F E 3-1542. H, Riggins, deeler. 1454 FORD 4-PASSENOER WAGON, Cooper Motors 4J18 D]xle , Drayton Plaint FORD RANCH WAGON, VILLAGE RAMBLER economical To operate. our low, full price Is only ...... Easy terms arranged to suit -your, BIRMINGHAM Cbrysler-Plymoulh 412 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1441' CHEVY MONZA coupe; _ .door, with 4 cyl. engine, 4-spe*d, radio, heater, solid white finish; black InteHor, extra therpl $1,050. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer^ OL 1-47U. l"442 CORVAIR MbNZA,"LIKE NEW. $1,345. EM 3-4052. 1962 Chevy II 100 4-Door Sedan BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1',„ ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD • AT THE STOPLIGHT -Heme ol SERVICE alter fhe 14,0(10 actual miles. Only *1,545. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGKAM. mi 4-2735. , NOVA. OR 4-1442, 1962 GREENBRIER s one nas third seat and stick I. Really sharp throughout! $1445 Russ Johnson PONTIAC-RAMBLER 524 In Lake Orton MY 3-4244 (“SeOR, WifH 1942 CORVAIR 700 . ________ ,.... automatic transmission, radio';! heat er, whilewalls. Patterson USED CARS 1941 j CORVAIR white with red Interior,’ r_______ ... er, - whitewalls, 4-speed and i mileage, old car downi 1460 PONTIAC Star Chief 2-door h*rd-■ with Hydramatlc, power brakes, I trim, good tires. Dark blue It belts, stick shift, toot 1942 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door se lurquolse finish, power steering ------------------------------- glass, seat Haupt Pontiac fnlle Open MONDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAYS 'til 9 p.m. . Ml 6-5564 SACRIFICE 1959 TBIRD, SHARP, privqte owner, *1,2.50. 425-1489. 1959 FORD 2-DOOB, RADIO, heater, • automatic troipsmlsslan, whitewall tires. Absolutely no money down. Peymenti- of’ *5.95 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-1600. 19M V-BiRD.' FULL POWbR. PRICE *1,415. EM 3-4893. Sell cl PEOPLE^ AUTO SALES OAKLAND _ FE 2- FORD “galaxie,'" 2 bo heater, power sl_,. transmission, padded black, I belts. 4 2144. *935. matic. No money down. ■ . LUCKY AUTO SALES 193 S. Saglirtw_ f f ALpON blu^ wnn STICK snm, roaio ana er, whitewall ffres, nice re. .. Ish, full adthorized liquidation price *497, ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, 109 East Blvd. ‘ at Auburn, FE 3-7954.____________ 940" FORD STATION WAGON, radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewall tires. Econdmy KEEGO SALES, & SERVICE BIRM-INGHAE TRADES Every used coif offered for retail to the public is a bonafide l-owner, low mileage,, sharp cor. 1-year parts, and labor warranty. 1963 WILDC... _____ . 1943 LeSABRE 4-Ooor ... 1962 BUICK Convertible . 1042 BUICK 4-Door ...... 1942 OLDS 98 .......... 1942 BUICK Electra ... 1942 BUICK LeSabre .... 1942 PONTIAC Wagon .. 1962 BUICK Special ..... 1941 BUICK 4-Door ....... 1961 BUICK 2-poor .... 1940 CADILLAC DeVille , I960 ELECTRA Air ....... I960 BUICK Wagon ....... 1940 BUICK 2-DoOr . 1959 BUICK Wagon ........ -TEMPEST Converfihla .. FISCHER BUICK 515 $. Woodward ’■■iA'i. I 14-9100 ' ; ....... WATERFORD - nutne ui SERVICE alter lha Sala OR 3-1291 1943 FORD PAIRLANE RANCH PONTIAC CATALINA ^-DOOR hardloph 4 spead. *100 and oyar pia^ymenls, PE * 2215. 11 l»J» OL08MOBILE DYNAMIC II J^gitor^hardtop,^ radio, healar^ pow- raoio, neaiar, pow-d brakas, 11,396 lull Bill Sp,enc^ 1*4> FftNTIAf STAB ail BP , door hardtop, lurquolt* finish, power sleering and brake*, one-owner Iradel 11,991. Haaklnx, MA 5-5011 aik tor Mr, Johnton, i942 PONTIAC CAtALlWA CON-verllble, hydramatlc, powar iletr-Ing and brakes, radio, haater, whilawalli, baylona blua, with light blua lop. Only *1.99.5. Eaty term*. PATTERSON CHBVHOl.Et — ' WOODWARD AVE. Clerksi 1941 OLDS "F-S5," station WAO-on that Is t honey. Original light blue lactory finish and harmonizing Intarlor lr|m are Immaculate. An A».u perlorming ir equpiped y.,.. Isilon, radio, i It whitewall I In writing lor terms lo i... __ _____ price only (Ills. .BIRMINGHAM - Chrysler »Plymouth OLDS F-14 4 bOOR, WitH omellc Irentmliilc' -' heater, power sleering, new car Irada. in,, down, 151.24 Patterson ^^nv^Mar^Plymoulh-DodgeJ^rucks^^ VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 144 5. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL 1943 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTI-bio V 8, 390 engine, power steering, radio, healer, stick shill, exc. condition. FE 5-3450. 1943 FALCON STATION BUS, WITH 4cyllndor engine, standard Irens- adio, healer, __________ lie! 8,.500 actual i ............ onel JEROME FERGUSON, Rochaster FORD Dealer OL 1-9111. >43 FORD f^AIRLANlE 500 2-DOOR .. ..^ ... .. j engine. speed toansmlsslon, radio, haater, whitewalls, solid red finish, red Intertor, extra sharpi 82,195. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 954 LiNCOLN,' 2-DObR HAR^ full power, completely rebuilt, 4-5439. I>58 MERCURY TURNPIKE CRUVS-er, beautiful condition..; Automatic, power steering and brakes. $495 lull price. No money down, EZ Cooper Motors 437fl Dlwle - Drayton Plains 1959* MERCURY .CLUB" SEDAN. ‘ ‘ transmission. tires. Absolutely no money down. Payments ol $5.95 per week. See Parks at Harold Turner Ford. 4-7500. 942 MERCURY "MONTEREY' door hardtop «lhat Is as Irest. a spring breeze. Soli beige original finish with a beautiful gold and beiqe v I n yJ Interior. Nicely equipped wflh automatic *--- mission, power steering anc _ cellent whitewall tires. Guaranteed in writing lor a full year. Easy It is PRICED TO BEAT COMPETITION at only *1488. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth 941 MERCURY MONTEREY door sedan. Automatic, now steering and brakes, radio, heatr green lini m. Only *1, - Cleanest one ,295. PATTERSON .....S. WOOD- CHEVROLET CO., __ WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4:2135, GLENN'S SHARP CARS '63 BUICK ELECTRA "22 and seats. Easy eye g 3 OLDS SUPER "SI" HOLIDAY COUPE, radio, heater, power steering and brakes; Light blue. m.lles. $2,495. '43 FORD 588 XL, automatic, r___________ heater, bucket seats, leather • ■ • ------- SHARP r — '42 RAMBLER WAGON "488 series,' radio. Heater, standard. 25,880 actual miles. PHced to sell at MANY MORE VERY SHARP CARS TO CHOOSE FROM GLENN'S SALES ....L. C. WILLIAMS OWNER ..GLENN, DOUGLASS 952 WEST HURON * FE 4-7371-FE 4-1797 1942 OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR, WITH power steering and brakes, maroon llnish, one owner, *1995, Haskins Chevrolet Clarkstqn, MA 5-5011. •lYMOUTH, 1955, StiCK, 4CYLIN-der, ha* some rusl, runs good. 1531 Ledbury Dr.,................................................ best otter 959 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE . "door hardtop, V8 engine, aulomollr radio, healer, whilewalle. Spotless throughout. Only *195. Eaty terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR MINOHAM. Ml 4 2135, 944 VALIANT 4 DOOR, BRAND new, *1195. Alex Motors. 424-3192. 954 PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITION. Hydramatlc, power steering, radio, FE 2-1029. 1951 PONTIAC station WAGON, *250, Call alter 4:30, 625-2383, 1951 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, RADIO, heater, autorhatlc transmission, -------- brakes, power^ steering. ' ' LUCKY 7u?'d‘‘’sALES "Pontiac's Discount PONTIAC 4 DOOR IransmUilon. If beauty I JOHN McAULIFFE SEDAN automatic real sparkling FORD 430 Oakland Ava, FE 5-4101 1959 PONTIAC STATIoF WAGON, ■ " lor automatic trapsmisslon, one-ler, new car trade In. No money LUCKY AUTO SALES 2-OOOR 7 "No money "LUpCY AUTO SALES Pontiac's Discount L.. 193 S. Saginaw FE 4 I96b P;ONTIAC’ CATAlInA < vertible, power steering walls. I 5327. 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA With radio, healer, power sfee Ing and brakes, red. finish, whib walls, only $1,345. Homer Hight PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Oxford . OA 1-25! 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR, Automatic transmission, radio, heat er, power steering Snd brakes. Patterson Chry^sler-Plymoulh-Oodge Trucks ROCHESTER OL 1-855 WEEK'S special' . '58 Chevy 8, hardtop, *595 BIRMINGHAM, toil PONTIAC conveillhle that... .., .... While Igp and whilewall liras entrance ihe Ebony Black finish and black leather Interior. Bguipped with hydramallc Irans mission, powar s I e a r I n g and brakes, tadlo. heater and othar llna exirai. A baautllully cared lor low mileage car that handles and parlorms 1lka i naw one. He IrbaHI Go lirsi claei for only *2,2U. Easy lerme can ha ar ranged to suit your budget. BIRMINGHAM - Chrysler Plymouth I2 S. Woodward Ml 7 32I4 I442 PONTIAC, STAR OilEF, 4 ' - hardtop. Ilka naw. PB 4 — .tiler $;38 p.m. 1441 CATALINA CbNV'iiitiBtl, steering, brpke*. MA 5-1144, Straight iStick 1.962 Rambler Deluxe 4-Door with 4.cyllnder engine, radio, heal* er, overdrive, Iransmisslori. Only BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 14.18" )N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT -Home ol SERVICE after Ihe Sale - OR 3-1291 1443 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, AH, owner, call alter 3:30. -SPECIAL- 1959 BUICK " Electro 2-Door Has radio and healer and hydra tnallc transmission, power brekes and power sleerlnj),^ whilevyoll Hi t* '"“""'“‘'UM? PONTIAC , RETAIL : STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 WOW BECAUSE OF OUR RECORD-BREAKING NEW CAR SALES, WE'RE OVERSTOCKED WITH USED CARS. THE SAVINGS WERE NEVER BETTER-SEE US T0D/\YI ...... 2-dopr . ....... *1895 1948 CATALINA wagon .....*1545 1441 IMPALA convertible _ *1894 1459 STUD6BAKER ...........*595 1442 MONZA 2-dOOr ........*1595 1448 IMPALA 2-door ..... *1445 1948 LeSABRE 4-door .... *1395 1948 PARKWOOD Wagon .... *1395 1943 PONTIACS .......... *1195 1942 IMPALA 2-door ..... *2095 1942 TEMPEST 4 1940 CHEVY >/2-ton .. 1940 CATALINA 2-dOOr J Cadillacs '53-'5....... '56 Packard, '56 Desota, *195 eu. Many others - lata models Economy Cers, 2335 Dixie Hwy. OUVER BUICK .151 FAIRLANE "500" I960 OLDS. "88" .. •— CATALINA sedan LeSABRE 2-door . 1944 RIVIERA 1942 FALCON , 2-door 1941 CATALINA 2-dOOr 1943 LeSABRE 2-door 1941 FAIRLANE "500" 1962 CATALINA 2-door ____ 1962 BONNEVILLE convertible *2395 1942 BEL AIR 4-door '.... *1895 . *1495 . *1795 . *1495 . $2595 *1095 $1095 . -54.395 7 HTs 52795 . 51095 . $2095 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. M^in' - OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. riMPIIT STATION WAGON. ■—•“'ie. Aqua with wt„.. .... Nrlng, power bfekti, radio, '. Ueia tlwn 1,800 miles. C#n ;e. W Si-fi! •«9f *R ™' ^ 114 RAMBLER SUPiEH 7d66R >«>".jrii,ii7ii.i‘''..... Ing and hr/ikee, ixiia prT(ed gl <1.245, jiRC gUtONj^ RMiiatlgf.. roi lArPBi '^lrich|^np^ brakas, leal belli, *44. Kimberly biu* exlerfor, deep blue JnierTori If* e lieeuly In in lering 14, Rim .... -,ily 10,150 mile* (*r guaranlee *1111 In elleci, Call original owner evening*. i*44 iONNEViLLi "FliVA, 4,400 . mil**, *3,150., PE 4-0241, 1444 TEMPEST STAtlON WAGON 444 PONTIAC CATALINA JDOOR uVet'ng' aniT^brake** 'aulomallt tran«mT«*lgn, EM 3'0'345, , 1451 EerSI^^K^ ' wagon, ,ra dio, heeler, ellck condlllon, I own SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLANp AVE, fE »*41 14,57 RAMBLER, 8, AUTOMATIC, new lire*. *100. EM 3 1483. )44? RAMBLER' AMERICAN 40 lonverilbie, eulortiellf, radio, heal er, whllewBlli, iuckel *ealt. Ira clean, Onto »i,»l, Ee»y ierm> PATTERSON^ CHEVRpUT CO 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE, BIR MINOHAM. Ml 4-2135, 1964 Dodge BRAND NEW $1760 Includes; Dual Windshield wipers, dual tunvltors, directional signal*, arm rail*, cl0«r Holde'', lAifl* •lani ilx-cyilnder engine, ‘—........... ....------ jj J0J . r five-year '^seIino is believing SPARTAN FABULOUS BELOW COST DEALS 1 BRAND NEW 1963 TOP OF THE LINE RAMBLER Ambassador V-8 iring, power brake*, re-r. indivtouel reclining , whitewalls. ..... Indicator*, chrome wheel ceps. LIGHT PACK NORTH SIDE INCOME 3 apart trunk, glove comperlmeni, Ironl and rear). VISIBIIIIY (varleble speed wiper*, (lulslde mirror, inside n vanity mirror). GROUP $1,998.90 CLASSICS .....$1,597.27 AMERICAN. ...... $1,499.86 Uclory *warranly. VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 i. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM IMS OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL ■ New «mI Um<| Can 104 it> |, '’‘■'SSysS end benk rale*. ’ VILLAGE RAMBLER ^ Ml 6-3900 A NEAL BRAUTYI lamblar Cleiili 400 wl d overdrive, radle, lieel* SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. PE 844JI 1440 RAMBl EE 4-D06r WAGON, With radio, heeler, whitewall*, and * JOtrN'McA'XViPPi FORD RAMBLERS-KAMBLERS Under the Flashing SATELLITE 1964 RAMBLER, BONUS BUYS We hove reoched our quota and are in a specidi discount bracket thot is unbelievable. Shop for price, then clear your conscience with a deal from us. ROSE RAMBLER 1145 Commerce, Union I eke EM i4155 m New *Rfl UMd Cere Liquidation Lot jAutyTJ THEIB NEW APpeiSS ......onkelm --------- PE 1-40 LARGE SAViNGtl TW.JW*I ® Rior 'rambler 5M OAKtANP AVE. PE 6|T^1 1963, Rambler 660 4-Door Wa( fagon *-pa4*enger, with blue tlnleh, regie ...lumaile irenimiMlen, i. wlillewalli. 11,114 BEATTIE OR 3-1J»t We Have Just About Every 1964 MODEL OLDSMOBILE Jetstar8-«''F-85"s AVAILABLE i IMMEDIATE l DELIVERY I We Are Never Undersold Houghten A Son lu^ht ’ ’ "'"oI^DI-RAMBLeR Dealer Main SI. OL 1-4161 SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used CarsI Bank rates. 1963 OLDS 98 I Door Hnrdlpp*, ell power. Foil lo (hoo*e II om. Pilceg Iron 1962 CHEVY 2-DOOR 'lilt v-8 engine, eulomallc, radio, Mier, whllewell*. Only 51445. 1963 OLDS 88's 1^62 Ford Galaxie V-8_*nglne| auloma -b,Akii?'*'!;?ai5 1961 OLDS Wagons ■dtop*, 2-Ooor* and 4-Doori, .ed In— priced Irom ims. 1962 OLDS 9-Passenger will) eulomellc, power *le*rlng brake*, redlo, whllewell*. , 1963 OLDS Starfire The iporl* car lujirame bucket 1961 OLDS Starfire -J.V" **'*''P trade. * 1963 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, automatic, coniolt, buck-all. Two to chooia Irom. 1963 PONTIAC Sedan Your^ old car down, S54.15 par T962 OLDS "98" 4-Door 1962 OLDS F-85 1960 OLDS Hardtops e have tlx to choote Irom, I have power. Priced from T959.0LDSM0BILES Hardtop*, Sedan* — All pow equipped. Priced Irom $145, Mighty, F ine USED CARS ARE THE KIND YOU GET FROM US ) YATES or BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 — POSITIVELY NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY Car Price A Week Cor Price A Week 1958 PONTIAC . 4-Door Hardtop .,.....$197 $1.10 19'58 FORD 2‘Door Hardtop ..$197 $1.10 1958 CHEVY . $397 $3.16 1957 BUICK ..$297 $2.13 1956 CADILLAC Fleetwood, Power $397 $3.16 f959 PLYMOUTH . . .. ..$297 $2.13 1953 WILLYS . $197 $1.10 1957 RAMBLER station Waaon . .$ 97 $1.10 (200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM- -PRICED FROM $97 TO $1997) KING AUTO SALES W. HURON M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8”4088 1941 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon .„ll,445 CHEVY Parkwood Wagon ; JEEP Wagoneer ........ $2,245 1457 BUICK Roadmaster 4-Door $ .445 1442 RAMBLER Ambassador I 745 1454,Fc/rD Falrlanb 2-Door 745 1454 FORD Custom ,2-Door ... 1 l?4l CHEVY Greenbrier ! f454 oLds 4-Door Sedan I 1442 CHEVY Converllbla _________«,245 1443 BUICK ^Canyertlbla . . ... $1,845! BUICK- Eleclra""4-Door ...81,145 CADILLAC peVIII* ,.T?r.$2,44Sj BUICK Special .......... 1463 WILLYS WagoRfer ..........$2,7451 1441 PONTIAC Catalina .... .! 1460 BUICK LeSabr#' ........, . 1440 X3MTJAC Catalina ..I 1442 BUICK Special ............I 1443 RIVIERA Hardtop ......! 1442 BUICK Skylark OUVER BUICK - ABSOLUTELY- NO MONEY DOWN -SPOT DELIVERY - lUST MAKE p'ayMENTS- Cor Price AWetk . Car Price A Week .'57 Ford :.... . .$197 $1.72 '59 Chevy .....$397 $3.14 '57 Buick^ :..$297 $2,35 '59 Ford Wagon $297 ^',35 '59 Mercury . ..$397 $3.14 '60 Ford .. ...,.$497 k92 '60 Chevy ... . .$697 $5.52 '58 Chevy $297 $2.35 FE 8-9661 ‘ -60 S. TELEGRAPH .. FE 8-9661 across FROM TEL-HUROI^JV SHOPPING'CENTER '■ ‘ 1' . A • ^ if ' Ja ''' ^ /' ■ '■' ' ‘ ' ! I ' THE rc)NTlAC PllKSS, TUESDAY. MARCH %m M'' I -^1,1 J.. : —^Television -Programs— Pragromi fumlih«4 by itatloni lliMd In thIacolMinn qr« iub|Mt fo chano«.wltKout nolle*. TONIGHT ItM (J) (4) News. Weather, ■ Sfiorta (7) Movie: **8mutft{l«r'e IiIbikI" (In l*r(^rw|e) (•) Woody Woodpecker (M) Amerl|i!an Rconomy lit! (7) Weather, Newa, Sport* 1)30 (S) (4| National Newr (•) Tombatone Territory (M) Mental Health 7:W (2) Hennesey (4) iColor) Weekend (7) Rifleman (0) Bat Manterson (66) French Through TV 7:30 (2) Twilight Zone t4) Mr. Novak (7) Combat (9) Movie: “Frisco Kid" (il998) James Cagney, trer Lindsay. Margaret 8:60 (2) Retf Skelton 1:30 (4) Ypii Don’t Say (t^ McHale’g Navy 0:00 (2) Petticoat Junction (4fl RIchai I uoone (7) ( (Color) Greatest Show (9) It Is Written 1:30 (2) Jack Benny (9) (Special) Document 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (4) (Special) (Color) New Ausiralla (7) Fugitive (0) Newsmagazine 10:80 (9) To Be Announced 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) Nows, Weather, Sports 11:26 (9) Movie: "Bordertown” (1986) 11:80 (2) Steve Allen 11:46 (4) (Cplor) Johnny Carson (7) Movie; "Tribute to a Bad Man" (1956) Don Dubbins, James Cagney 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:15 (7) After Hours WEDNESDAY MORNING *6:16 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester , (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big. Show 8:30 (7) Movie: “Emergency Wedding" (1950) Larry Parks, Barbara Hale 8:45 ( 56) English V TV Features land Down Under' By United Press Internatlupal COMBAT, 7:30 p.m. (7) Hanley Is saved frOm Iwlng captured by GI who just ( RiniAKD IMKINE, n:.io p.m, (4) Controversial general Is stnllAned In Asiatic trouble sfK)t. JACK BENNY. 9;30 (2) Sketch about Jock’s days and matters of lower finance. college NEW AUSTRALIA, 10:00 p.m. (Special) (Color) Shows land down Under" and lU probloms. A. JOHNNY CARSON, 11:30 p.m. Woody Allen, John Gary, (4) Guests Include 8:80 (9) Warm-Up 8:65 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Hound , 9:00 (2) Movie: "Ambush" (1939) Lloyd Nolan, Gladys Swarthout, (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Ka^ toons 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Head-,l»g 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:85 (56) Numerically So 10:00 (4) Say When (7) Girl Talk (9) National School (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (56) Elementary Math 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy , (4) (Color) Word Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Chez Helone (56) French Lesson for 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 ( 56) Spanish I.esson 11:00 (2) Real McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Get The Message (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) I.et’s Read 11:25 (56) For Doctors Only 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Jeopardy " (7) Missing Links 11:55 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life r" r“ 3T r" r“ r- 7 r* 5“ IT IT 12 16 14 16 10 hr IS 16 iU 116 2F 66 30 34 36 4T 4T 4T 46 Oi 62 S6 64 66 60 57 Ji ACROSS 1 Boar ‘ 4 Nocturnal flyers 8 Marine animal 12 Number 13 Tropical plant 14 Bread spread 15 Convent worker 16 Female counter worker 18 Physostlgmine 20 Muffled 21 Varangians. 22 Female deer (pi) 24 Nomad ’ 26 Rail bird 27 Mineral spring 30 Newest 32 Stage play:^ 34 IZoroastriafi sacre 35 Landed pc^rty 36 . fox^ 37 Above 39 Genus of true olives 40 Reared 41 Entire 42 Deftly nimble 45 Sequester 49 Court official, for instance 51 Narrow inlet 52 Genus of birds 53 Nominate (Scot.) 54 Written form of Mistress 55 Lions 56 Icelandic saga 57 Harden DOWN ^ 1 Sharpen 2 Burden i 3 Produced 4/Groundwork 5 Wolfhound 6 Spanish city 7 Observe 8 Spurious 9 Dismounted 10 Withered 11 Vended 17 Smudges 19 Vestments 23 Command 24 Winged 25 Rant" 26 Cudgel 27 Carbines, for instance 28 Top of the head 29 Bewildered 31 Cached 33 Coral island 38 Redacted 40 Incomplete 41 Arterial trunk 42 Grandparental 43 Donated 44 Ileum (comb, form) 46 Sow 47 Weary ■ ' 48 Direction 50 Malt brew f ■ Answer to Previous Puzzle (4) (Color) Your First ImproNslon (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tonjorrow (4) ((^Iqr) Truth or Con-seqt^es (7) Ernie Ford (9) People In Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish,liOHSon 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Reading lesson 1:00 (2) Star Performance ,, (4) Conversation Piece (7) Hollywood Tljeater (9) Movie; "April Show-erO" (1948) Jack Carson, Ann Sothern 1:10 (66) French I.es.son 1:80 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy 2:00 (2) Password (4) Let’s Make a Deal (56) World In Focus 2:2J (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:30 (2) Hennesey ^ ' (4) Doctors ' .. (7) Day In Court 2:55 (7) New.s 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) lx)retta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Sgy (7) Queen for a Day « (9) Friendly Giant (56) Memo to Teachers 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Tr.pilmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Tepchcrama 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercuhs. 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Buccaneer’s Girl” (1950) Yvonne De Carlo, Philip Friend (9) Captain Jolly and Popeye 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvrll Two Texas Girls Listed as Grave After Eating Pills FORT WORTH, Tex. m -Two small girls ate pills found in a neighbor’s trash can yesterday. Both were' taken to a hospital in grave condition. Dpetors said neither had responded to treatment early to- The youngsters are Margaret Ann Lowrance, 11, and Diana Lynn Lowrey, 8. Labels idnetified the tablets as digitalis, used for treating heart patients; , Nembutal, a barbiturate, and Naqua, prescribed by doctors to eliminate excess body fluids. 14 Motorists Lose Licenses Ordared Off Road by Daparffnent of Stata Fourteen area driven had their * drivers' llcensea either suspended or revoked recently by the Michigan Department of State. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to convlcllons of drunk driving Joe Christie, 112 Cadillac; Arnold Clark, 184 Whlttemore; Thomas L. Baker, 1264 Bird, Birmingham; Alfred J. Bra)/ ton, 8464 Cooley Bench, Ul^ l4ike: and Robert E. l^ls, P.O. Bo* 21, Union Unsatisfactory driving records caused 4he following to be ordered off the road: Werner L, Ogurek, 446 Valencia; Thelma B. Taylor, 4145 Clintonville; Lyle J. Klttrldge, 611 E. Tennyson; Dale F. Brown, 2529 Flintridge, Orion Township; Frank V. Doublet, 22449 Hawthorne, Farmington; and William I.askey, 127 Starling, Union I.ake. SHOW PROOF Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial Judgments against them were; Earl Fowler, 740 Cortwrlght; Jjwncs W. Hebert, 25 Virginia; and Moses M. Scott, 474 Moore. Huntley Has No Beef Over Product Ban NEW YORK — TTie National Broadcanting and commentator Chef Huntley have agreed that he should withdraw his name from a brand of beef claimed to be of high protein content. , , * . *t , ,» NBC said yesterday It hod Ben decided that all advertising .and promotion of "Chet Hunlle/s Nature Fed Beef" will be dlOcontlnued. iuntley, partner of David rinkley on a nightly televl-news show, concurred In the announcement. Hunlley said cattlcrfed at his farm In Stockton, N.J., will be sold In the open morket and will not carry hli name for promotion purposes. Die agreement followed disclosure on March 20 .that Huntley had discussed on radio |he beef Industry'! price itructure the same day that "Chet Hunt-ley’s Nature Fed Beef" wi formally Introduced. QUESTIONABLE SirUATIION Huntley said yesterday NBC officials never expressed any lack of confidence in his qualifications to discuss the beef industry impartially. He said the network was thinking of the individuals who might jump to the conclusion that a questionable situation existed. Gal Smokers Puffed Up Over Cigar-Smoking Art By EARL WILSON NEW YORK~The tobacco companies’ campaign to get women to smoke cigarsi has really caught fire . . . Edie Adams Smoke a cigar in her act at the Waldorf Empire Room, little WILSON Anti-Red Cubans Report I Castro's Nevy 'Justice'-- Mobile Courts WASHINGTON (UPl)- Fidel Castro has put wheels on. his courts pf Justice, calling them mobile tribunals," tuoso Miranda, said he saw But antl-CommunIst Cubans have another name for the three-man tribunals that speed around the Island In panel triichs, Conducting H|M)t trials end passing sentence. They call the mobile courli "death on wheels.’’ Dlls aspect of Castro’s technique In dealing with resistance to his regime was contained In n report released yesterday by the Citizens’ Committee for a Free Cuba. . eight Cubans shot In one day afibr snot trials by the mobile trlhimiris. The ac(‘nsed were described as "counUtr-revolution', nrles." mobile courts, however. He cited a Caban radio broadcast that reported the ambush ei three of the mobile courts by guerrilla forces. "The report said the tliroe trucks woi^e destroyed and Hiclr occupants klllwl," said Bethel." The report was based primarily on Cuban government sources, such as radio broadcasts, newspapers, official speeches and dccreos. as well as Information provided by Cuban refugees. OLD TRUCKS The report described the mobile courts as old trucks or cars, manned by three to five members of the militia or of the Young Communist Organization. They are sent out Immediately >hcn disturbances are reported in either the ci(laB or the country. "The members of the court act as both Judge and Jury," the report said. "They often serve also as memhers of a Bring squad which executei the accused on the spot." Paul D. Bethel, a staff member of the citizens’ committee and former press attache with the U.S, Embassy In Havana, said the mobile courts serve the Castro regime in two way's, British star Sarah Miles has been puffing Dutch cigars ; . . Carol Lynley, too .. . and now beautiful blonde Penny Edwards, who’s done 300 TV shows and several movies, "sips" cigars for pay: from 7 to 35 a day, I asked her if a cigar smoking gal’s kiss „ls as sweet as a cigaret smoker’s and she said, "Yes"—but didn’t offer to show me . . . She’s had some other questions. One chap in Louisiana asked her name. “Miss Tiparillo," she smiled. "I’m also Italian," he said. ★ ★ ★ Carroll Baker’s husband Jack: Garfein, back from weeks of seeing her film in Kenya With Bob Mitchum, says she wishes Hollywood’d make up its mind. A mild nude scene of her cut from "Carpetbaggers.” But Paramount wants her to go nude all the way In “Sylvia.” Carroll says “Who nudes it?” Guess she, Kim Novak and Shirley MacLaine are the 3 Bares Positively the last, one: "Know how to get an elephant out of the theater? . . . You can’t. It’s in his blood;*" (Especially If he was born in a trunk.) ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Eddie Fisher interrupted his Miami Beach Deauville act to announce, “I want to congratulate the bride and groom—I mean, of course Ernest Borgnine apd Ethel Merman," . . ^ Greta Garbo visited Ropsevelt Raceway (with Gaylord Hauser and Jim Downey), won six races—and a measly $26 . . . Cassius Clay’s serious about the name change to Mohammed All — he ordered a dozen expensive shirts with those initials ... Theatrical manager Danny Frankel will undergo surgery at University Hospital. Jackie Gleason stopped at BasiP St. E. to see Pat O’Brien, but quaffed a couple of bottles of champagne and left before Pat went on . . . Paramount execs are unhappy about Stephen Boyd’s non-appearance at the “Roman Empire" premiere here— he wanted too much loot. . . Sybil Burton was at The Establishment with photographer ’Torn Palumbo-sixth time in two weeks . . . Willie Mays’ ex-wife will open a Ibar near the World’s fair, to be called “Marghurite’s Dugout.’’ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH:-Ray‘Palmer insists he doesn’t really cheat at golf: “It’s ju?t that I play for my health, and winning makes roe, feel better.’’ WISH I’D SAID THAT;. Many people who buy modern furniture have antiques by the time they finish paying for it. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The trouble with the publishing business is that too iMny people with half a niind to write a book do so.” . EARL’S PEARLS:/There are two kinds of women^^pse who’ll argue over everything, and those Who’ll argue over nothing. ' ■ , “Manhattan traffic is so bad,” coffiplairis maestro Sy Kogan, “that it took me longer to get to Grant’s Tomb than it took Grant.” That’s earl, brother. "They Intimidate the people in the areas where they appear,” he said. "And they crush any uprising before it really can get started." ADDITIONAL UGHT Reports from Cuban refugees threw additional light on the m(>-bile courts, their methods of Justice and their Impact on the Cubans. "They leave a row of dead , behind them wherever they go," said Hector Carrio, a fo^ mer attorney In Camagney who escaped to Miami, Fla. "The accused has no legal protection of any sort. The nature of the crime does not matter, since the slightest action against the regime is sufficient to send a citizen to prison for niiany years. "The sentences of these mobile courts are Immediately carried put,” Carrio continued. "In most cases, the accused is taken out and ^ot” TRIAL DESCRIBED A worker from Matanzas province describe^ the trial of 12 youths arrested In his home town. ln«.) Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKj\y(800) wyvJ(990) WCARQ130) WPONd 460) WJBK(1500) V»HF1.FM(94.7) TONtOMT ll«»-WJR; Newt WWJ, N«wt CKLW, News WCAR, News, Bacorella il^ News, Robert E. Lee it;i»-CKLW; Oeva Shafer, wjR, Sports / WWJ, Don Kremer «:3e-WWJ, Business WHPI, Music for Modems <:4I-WJR, Lowell Thomas WXYZ, News, Sports WWJ, 3 Star Extra-7:00-WWJ, News, Emph. WXYZ~Ed Morgan ?a°c^K«i;«y WCAR, Boyd Carender T^WpSn! Bon Johnson Ziis-WXYZ, Lee Alan i CKLW. Fulton Lewis ' WWJ, Phone Opinion 7!30-CKLW, Tom Clay WJR, DImansfon WXYZ, Teen Bullistin 7:fO-WJR, Choral 7S45-WXYZ, Alan »:»e-wjR, World Tonight WWJ, Hockey Detroit vs. Chicago S:45^WJR, Modem Moods WJR, Sports WJR, < fits—WJR, Evening Concert »ilO-WJR, Income Tax *:45-WJR, Topic tOO-wjR, Kaleidoscope I0:1»-WWJ, WoiiU >ei4S-WWJ, Music 9' Itite-WWJ, News Ph ' WCA'R,^News,®?po*?l WJR, Music ; CKLW, I t>C*-WJR; AgrI. WWJ, News, Reberrs WXYZ, Wolf, Music, News CKLW, Farm, Bye Opener WJBK, News, Marc Avery WCAR, News, Sheridan WPON, News, Arli; Weston »:30r-WJR, / WPpN, Dale IFI, N 8:30-WJBK, News, Avery WCAR, News, Martyn WHPI, News,! McLeod 1I)0»-WWJ, r" 6- M/a; wj. News sk NeMhbc , Bremfasi Joe Van WJBK, Nawt, aeM WJR, Newy, MVeIc I»1$0-CKLW, Mv Iliao-WJR, New WXYZ, Paul Vi Godfrey WCAR, Newt, B. Mertyn WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON niOe-WJR, Hews, Farm WWJ, Newt, Fran Harril ' WCAR, Newt, Purse I2il»-WJR, Bud Guett Show "Thie trial was held on the spot where the accused were said to have carried out acts of 'sabotage," said Reinaldo Guerra, who also fled to Mi-' ami. ' ; “A hearse brought, four pas kets and left them, showing th before the trial was held it hi been decided that four were die. - ^ ★ ★ ★ ‘A few minutes later were tried," Guerra dontii/ued. "Four youths, a_ nothing could be proved,/were condemned and shot imn^iate-ly. Eight were senteticefi to 30 years lit prison.” Another former Matanzas province, ( Bethel said (here had been to The citizens’ committee said Castro also was using other menns to put down resistance, wlpcli was described us "roaS' sive" In the 63-page report. ‘ Castro’s methods Included; • Deportatioa of Cuban clilMren to Iron Curtain eoun-toles as n means of puntohlng '"piilHIeally unreliable famk Military conscription of males between the ages of 17 and 49 to iHilster the Island's la« l)or force, • Discrimination against Negroes to encourage racial division. . -tr -k Thp report sSld resistance to the regime appeared among all classes and Ivas demonstrated primarily In worker absentoe-ism, sabotage and masfi demonstrations. Cuba Aide Says Blockade Only a Minor Nuisance GENEVA (UPI)-Cuban Industry Minister Ernesto (Che) Guevara said today the United States economic blockade of Cuba is a nuisance of secondary Importance. that has boomer-anged on Washington. Guevera, who is Cuban Premier Fidel Castro’s right-hand man, said his government is willing , to open a "dialogue" with the United States, but Insists the next move Is up tp the Johnson administration. He said some Russians are in Cuba teaching the use of military equipment "which we do not want to use but will not hesitate to use if necessary.” Guevara made his statements to a news conference he called in conjunction with the United Nations Trade and pcvelopment conference. He heads the Cuban delegation. / w V ★ The industry/ minister said the U.S. blocklide of Cuba had been effective "at a certain moment," eOpecially in regard to raw materials / sad spare parts suppV OWN TECHNOLOGY But thejblocl^ade has forced Cuba to develop it? own technology, Guevara said, and "we solved the rest with the help of the Soqialist countries." The bijickade "today is only of secondary im-he said. . [S more difficulties to fighting with than It brings to us,” began receiving military aid from the Communists, SUBVERSION The U.S. government has accused the Castro regime of subversive activities in other Ilhtln American countries. United. States Imj^SedLlto :ade / after Castro esta^ i clo^e ties with Russia and Although the United States asked its allies to Join the boycott, some countries like Britain and France have permitted their businessmen to trade with thh Cubans. RQtamond Williams SONOTONE 29 E. Cornell ■ FE 2-1225 Isrvioas and Suppllos tor CTHDI WORRYING ABOUT O I V-lr! BILLS! BILLS! BILLS! LOANS TO ANY HOMEOWNER OR HOME BUYER 1st, 2nd a 3rd Mortgagos NO DELAY CemmtreKi Leant up te tiN.OM Amount of Loan 10 Y». 15 Yrs. 20 Yrs. ■ $1000 10.37 8.12 6.99 $2000 20.74 10.23 13.98 $3000 31;il 24.35 20.95 • Pay All Your BiTit a Pay. All Accounts S' Pay AH Your Loajta a Pay All Your Rapaln Y * PayTaxet • ONE 10W MONTHLY FAYMINTVff;X«c^^ OPVWATORt ON . M ■ ■ JlkJkJM CALL 962-3530 CALL COLLECT urwurur B & L MORTGAGE SERVICE CO. 7^ Lafiyeite Bldg., 144 W. Latayctte Blv*., Detroit Art LInkIctter JiOP-WJR, News, wood ■ ..... - Friendship Club WJBK, I WPON, I -... Bob Lawrence CKLW, Newt, Shinbreek 3,00-CKLW, DavNs WGAR, Newd, Sheridan 3:3((-WJR, Music Mall 4i«l-WWJ, News. 1 NEED CASH NOW? an HOMIOWNER ieiMiS $10,000 whh 3^8671 liORROW FOR ANY USEFUl. PURPOSE A Consolid.itL‘ Bills A New C.Tr ★ New Funiitme A Home Repaii .ind Moilerniz.itioii LOAN-BY.PHONE SYSTEMS 15 W, Lawranca St., PouHac, Mickigaii Rush detailr of your new plan. This has put strain On allied relations. Guevara indicated his government Is willing to resume ties with the United States if the blockade is lifted. 'We did not stop selling sugar to the United States." he said. “The U.S. stopped buying It from us.” He charged the United States with "illegally’’ cutting the Cuban sugar quota and stopping the purchase of tobacco. "Now we have to smohe the cigars ; which we specially made for the United States and we don’t like them," he added with a laugh. ^ The revolutionary leader, wl),o strongly attacked the United States in a speech to the trade conference last week, said Cuba will raise Its exports this year to about $796 ndllion. He said 75 per cent of Cuba’s sugar goe? to Communist countries, three times as much to Russia as to China. I>TY-E^0ltT \ '.!i r , t\l ' V.r j, f ■ ''"I- ; iijl,' . .'r ^v' !<■ f. i'li';. (; Improvs Your Reading—II 1—y^ ■ • r I I] ■ ' I ■’ ■ ' - ■ — ' ' '' ' '■ ’ll ‘ ’’ THA PONTIAC paBSS. TOH8DAY. MAUCII 111, 1»M ilJM Speed, Undersfancfin^ Are Keys to Better Grades W««th«r wlentlRta ay that att Twh hundrad and^ flfty. rolla any given moment aome MOO eaat ot Wmt, ihunderatorma are occurring of the lofty Cordillera Vllcabam* aoniewhere in the taoyid. ' |ba, ao rugged and Inacceealble that irji a gOogripWcal I Wiry. Thera la ho town, no] airfield, no road in thouaand“ aquare milea. By THE RKADING UnORATORY, INC. (mrom note - rim« y •< lK« h»m«) • AWNINQS (nil lyptt) for Windowt- II oPATIOt-DOORS II • SLIDINO DOORWALLS-Primt or Storm !; ; • STORM WINDOWS and Del’ll • PRIME WINDOWS ill 0 PATIOS ENCLOSED, Qlott or Screon JSt Complota with dll hordwaro SHOW ROOM OPEN 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. or lator on roquoat. lWNING and STORM WINDOW SALES 9tS ORCHARD LAKE AYE., 1 Block East ot Tolograph Rd. (Nr. Tom’t hdw.) FES-1809 CaH Mon. thru FrI.'til 8 P.M. FES-110! ... SPRING Clean-Up rj OK Used Cars a Beautiful SNAPSHOTS Pocket Album 1968 Corvair Monza Coupa, big angino, Pewarglida, radia. Manyathtraccasserioi, shawraam naw. OK. Blua Finish. $1895 1982Y.W.2Dr. Lets of gas milnoga. Above overage condition. Lika new, block finish. $1285 1962 Olds F-85 Convert Hydra., radio, showroom condition throughout. Lika now. White finish. $1895 1962 Olds Dynamic 85 4 Dr. TAKE YOUR ROLLS OF EASTER snapshots Sadon, Hydra., power steering, powqr brakes, radio, above oVg. cond. throughout. 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Bsoutiful Gold and Beige finish. $1285 1961 Olds Starfire Convertible, loaded with powqr arid equipment. Like new maroon fini^ $2195 20 EX.135#r126 • 12 IX.127 • 50 feetSMM KODACHROME AND EKTACHROME -FORMERLY $1.85 TOP QUALITY PROCESSING ^ HITE BY HITE --OVERNIGHT Take your Films where you See this SIGN on the Front Door! 1962 Ford Convert. V-8 engine, std. trons., radio, peauttfiil Block finish. $1795 X: Chevi‘olet DMs.y Inc. M-15atU.S.10 MA 5-1606 6751 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston Your Crossroads to Greater Savings ; 1963 Impala 2 Or. H. Top V-8 Powerglide, power Steerfng, rddio. Showroom new condition. Solid white finish. $2395 'll 1961 Olds 98 4 Dr. H. Top . ' Hydramotic, loaded with power and equipment. Showroom new. Light green fitlith. $1395 .i, ..I'- '/ . VI.. A.- aI”. . y V t ; ^ i V \ i w J \ A Lj^ u- ^ va ‘ ^ 1': I r ' ■ P. ‘ ^ [•:") 'iror f *• / ■ V i \ ✓ I \ \ J '0 i V ,/ » F n CC r •• r' L^' t % • vi-' . (''' V *’»/ ; r > & > I ir I I r \ I I I ‘ -'a I ' ^ > >'** '•' i'4 '' ,*"»■■.‘V" .■’;. ;■' i''”' '* ' PaffTIAC, MICHIGAN, MAKEOVER M6ES MARCH 4 MICROFILMED BY MICRO PHOTO BELL & HOWELL COMPANY I .' ' V I Yf: - />,y/i,,: ',r 7' Th§ W^athir U.«. WMlMr »ur««u (•(MVIMt l‘'«(r, Wnniii^r Tirtnorrow IRtlltll M PfflT l) THE PONTIAC VOL. 122 NO. 10 ★ lAr ★ * ★ ★ PfWTIAC, >fIVIJI(iAN. 'IM'K.SOAV?*>LAM('ir{Jl. MMii 72H P.\(iLS Toll of Dead RiseslasBack Areas Report Many Still Missing in Isolated Villages;' Some Were at Sea ANCIlOUAdK. Alaska (AP) ShatU'i't'd Alaska counti'd more dead today and reporl.s- from hack-water viHa;nlf of Alnska, ii|i-peared to lie the stute's hard Vst hit areu. MacArthui^l K Greeted Warmly onCnficmiist j^y Hiingarian' Reds Tlie reporl sliow'od 72 o Kjclhey Ailm'ent' Has improved Slightly inroder- Crop Domade May Climb * as Freeze Grips South Y BKHKKU’-Y, Calif. (il'i-Tf University of Cnllforniii nioaraph recorded a ale (o severe" eiirllHufiike >t:0.'> n.nl. tlVmrine llmei (o-diiy in file North |Aieifie near the e p i (• (• a I e f of l<'ridu;(''s Aliiska quuke./The temhlor was estimate^to he between (Jueen ('harKitte Island and Vnneonver fslniid off the Can- PlflDAPK.ST* lluiif»ary l/P) " T^rcHmrM' KJini.shchov wa.s wi'lfomod warmly lotlay on hi.s arrival lor talks willi iliin},'itrian Communist loaders tlmt may load to ft showdown with Hod Chinti, . - AjjiiUti.st Iho hackdrot) of |. Communism !shi|)i« IM’omior .lanos Kadar | visit will "im|)rovp tlu;^ •WASHINOTON (AID ilen-•.•ral of4lie Army Douglas Mae Arthur's eondjiien conlinnes crilh'al, (loylors r(‘porled loday, hill llte kidney difficulty that nave him a setback lui,s improved slinhtly, I. ' A hullclin 'froTn Waller n.^'fllty ol Iho .sooiaksl ((mm-Ilospilal ..added that Ihe )i4;I muivisi) camp.” yi'fir-old five-star neneraj con-1 Informed sources report Ihe tlniies to have inferihiUend j llunnariim Uomnuiiiisl party ■ \VASIllN(;foN'fAP) • A many sidl'd fodoral dis-astor roliof mi'oturiim was Ifoirij^ slifipod tip for Alaska loclayi U iip|«(ronlly will i.noliido confirossion^d action to onlargo i'nor-moirsly the avaihthli' omor-^oncy funds. HdWard A. MeDerm'otf, eoor- . , . 1 ■ , told a news conference yusteo to n'lHidiato the .SovioCpromicrs It'ador-, „,,y ^ :'i' .lanos Kadar proewtt'd Khrushdiov’s i additional legislation wil ATLANTA, (la. (AID .Si;h-freezing temperatures gripped the Deep South again today and farmers contemplated additional crop losses after earlier freezing caused severe damage. Th6 peach crop loss in iSoulh Carolina, and Georgia was estimated at $22.,') million. The loss may be higher after last nigld’s freeze. Tennessee and north (feorgia also w..ere ilamaged heavily by .S^inday night’s free'ze and (he latest freeze eonid wipe out the crop in these states, altogether. , Tlie latest freeze apparently s))ared Hie -vegetable crops of .south t'lorida. s, early morning lem ill soulli Klorida were ( dead or /('iresumed dead t sull of/l''riday evening’.s and li/ial waves. I'iverglad peralqre in till' BKL()W\|-'UKK/JNr, Temperatures below freezing were reported in n<)rlh,l''lorid#r, However, there arc few crops in ihtyse areds this early, in the (Season. iilc'i'ding from his esopliiigus i lias voted formally lo supporC bill this K being coni rolled by ' ‘ Beach crops in Alabama, ................Nn- , ■; Although frost".Warnings included ‘areas as far south as the Don't Give Up; Weather fo Turn Fair and Warmer Girl Donates Kidney to Twin Tlie sun will warm Hungs up a bit tomorrow, the highs fill/ ting near 42. Fair and warmer is (the predictiop. ; ^Temperatures will 'drop to .a osty 18 to 25 tonight.' Thursday is 6 X pee ted to continue mostly fair and warmer. Morning variable winds at 5 miles per hour will become northwest to west at 10 to 20 m.p.h. late today hnd diminish slowly tonight. Twenty was the low temper- Transplant an Effort to Save Sister's'Life ature reading.ln^owntown- Pontiac prior-to-0'a^m. The mer- cury registered 3.3 at 1 p m. ANN- AHBOIt (AID - - Prethy l.^-jiear-olcf twin girls who "look out:" for each other” were re-porled donig very /‘well today after one donated her kidney to the-other her life. Jlie spring free'ze, (‘oldest sipee 1055 .in inost sections, promised temperatures at least as edld as Sunday night In the northern'' portions «f Dixie. Extreme southern portions were warned of eoider temperatures than those of Sunday night. . , This meant that crops in the .southern-portion.s which escaped Sunday night (ami poi^sible rufn/ The last, complete peach kill in the Southeast was in 1955. Tli^ Kodiak loll vt^as ha,sod on reports furnished by state po-. lie/ after ;j loiir of the islatid's torn and fwis’led villages. DESPEIIATE BACK , Omitted fn'im the Civil Defense li.st was the e'ommunity of t’henega on Prince' William Sound. ■ pik'.ssure irdm., a lube insert('d (juake ' hi.s ('.soplingilis. i ' ' ‘Tlearf fun(\ion umt vital signs r(‘mnin quite stable," Uie , bulletin added. X ! •The ' latter'’y/lMplnent ^in(li-cated-'lhat ItMeAlthur's heart, remainetL simng in its ‘aetiiirhl and that hi.s bbsKl pressure, which had been reportiid gpod yesterday, still remained so. Na Successor for Prosecutor additional legislation required." "1 cannot tidt you now what ^hc form of extent of federal action will be. This situation is un-I precedented in-our experience," > McDermott- s»id.-^ See Analysis, Page 7 A sympathetic response fropi I Congress seemed certain. Sen- . V I ators from every part of the na“- CountyvJwages Failj tlon ro.se on the. Senate,,floor . ^ \ j Monday to pledge their indivi- h- H(;ports from Fairbanks in-di(‘at(‘d half of the town's population of 4^ may 4mve been lust in a desperate race for higher ground against an' 80-loot (idaf wave. The Fairbanks ri'porfs * said I’’"*. ... I i >»* t'lilirely 'riijed out at L(. Col, Edward Costello, chief of"'public information for the Waftef Heed Army Mcrdical Center, said Brig. ('iCn.TlIenry S. Murphey had- told him the feeling Is that MacArthiir does not uk'er” of . the •ely Tiijed ( present. POSSIBILITY EYED A state-by-state - runciown: .two persons were known (lead and 20 missing after the wavej washed away the tittle town. • * * * • L po.ssibillty had been, sug- Civil Defense said it couldfgested yesterday -by-Lt. Gen. SOUTH CAROLINA—■ Peach neither conUrm nor deny the i Leojwrd .ID.' Heaton, Army sur-:U)wers dcared that the freeze ibased on stories from |*g(.on general. /quid kill what is left of (he'* * * _ state's $20 - million .crop., casmmy -iiKurcbi-surueons effort R) save i ".Smudge pots ar>i n^use' in ...........- ^ ■ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Mo.sc'ow in any ^’split witli Peking. Peking loosed a new bhist utx Khhishehev’s policies yc.ster-day, accusing him. of paving the way for restoration of eapUulism in the Soviet Union. to Name Supstitute dual support for “whatever has to be done.” By JfM DYGKR'P Labeling Hie'.S((yiet pri'mivr Hi(' "greatest T(^ay is Oakland County Pro-awKJtoi; Georgq, F, Taylor’sMast day in his job, but ho one nas been designated to fill the pom-, lion.' \ Alfhouglv Taylor’s resignation apitiilationist in, txi run for, (jongress lakes ef-liistory,’y tlie 30,000-word denun- feet today, the county’s seven •ciation eallecl on' Communists Court' judges haVe not everywheri; , to "repudiate t„icl, successor. TTquidate"’the Soviet premier’s i no one knows when policy, of peaceful ( with Ihe We.st. Heaton was of the chief Hie tliree major op- .^en- up 74 from the last Cfvil j grations MacArthur underwent (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) d in a period of 24 days. HmX will, according to presiding .Judge James S. Thor-burn, who said today he did not know when he will call a meeting to considitr the mat-'I, ter.. Doctors said'they would "po.s-. sibiy .know within three days” vvhether Janice Ottenbacher of Richmond will be able to resume a normal life. . She and her blonde twin, In side by side, in a in iUMQy '5 roKrm at University Hospital. - . . whc'c 'loctors.worked 15 hours V rr0SS yesterday to transplant a kid- y I ney irdm Joan to Janice. Cuba' Btockade < Knowing it was her sister’S-( .[only chance, Joan had insisted . “Minister claims Cuba on the transplant, hospital . , unhurt'|»y loss of trade ; spokesmen said. Such opera- .vtiih U, S. — PAGE 27. Hons have been performed suc-A L- cessfully in other slates.-'- Saudi Arabia ■-joan n^gde up her mind and I King Saud stripped of stuck to it," a spokesman said/ ^ powers; Prince Faisal "She was a- gay, chatty, brave takes over — PAGE 8. , girl m the- days before the op-, yfY, Disturbed Child 1 Janice was brought tp. the New series examines ' hospital Feb. 16 in critical con-i plight of emotionally tor- i after , complete kidney , men ted youngsters - ■ I ^ilure An artificial kidney ' PAGE lo. ' ' i h.ept her going, anej the girl was ' Area Neiw .‘A. 15 , reluctant to h-ave her sister ' AsB-ology \ 21 • 1 ™ke the sacrifice of giving -up“ Id’-kidney; .. ^ Comics .....j „ ' „ Editorials ... . . . I Traffic Toll Hits 477 ' ' 22 ^ east LANSING (AP)-Trai- . •„....|Lc accidents have "killed 477 -Y Theirs ' i 7 ' 10 ” Person^ in i^ichigari so far this ■ TIV & Rad® Program727 "‘i Tf;ar.‘provisional figures corti- Wiisoit- Earl - 27 pHed by'state police showed to- 4 ’^-Women’s Paaes * *' ' 1W2- The highway death toll at' •Y Ithte^date last year was 325./ Y.-'u,V‘ Y' . 7^' Added Length Seen as Factor Khrushchev ■ is scheduled lo make at least two major policy speeches in , Hungary and prob-j ably will touch bdthe feud with! '.MTie judges have not de'term-Peking. f ined what thty want to do,” CI^LEBRATION ■ ' Judge Thor burn said. l.rHl/.t- *l»*y Is rtc^ble lo In.’ ■viaUstohelp cdebrate annivon.,ary ot Hungary s bbor.j j ^ 4he live who .alion tr^Naai (.ermany. ,„m ^publican ranks and count heavily on GOP sup-.. . \1 port at the polls even though ji they run on a nonpartisan bal- pest Sales Are Soaring By ALLEN PHILLIPS (.tended right up the sales charts. Last October the- Pontiac .broadened grins on the faces of-Tempest .grew 9 inches from tempest dealers, arid may nose Iront to rear bumper. " ' , . /Tempest, over-the finish line for That added lengths has ex- the biggest percent of sales gain . '• i in the, industry. , . , ' Pontiac 'officials play their cards close, but indicate their fpur-year old is maturing and Won’t undergo serious facelifting when the Ibaves fall again.j They’re too busy mehs-uring Us I present accomplishments. li mathematicians. For the first 20 days of March Tempest s'ales^ .were up 94:.5-per cent from the comparable 1963 period. •' ' ’ Figures on sales since the year, began show Tempest is ' pulling Tapidly a,wgy from 'its mark of last spring, at the rate of 47,996 versus 27,862. fo^r<‘yImder engine didn’t measure.up in rural areas,” .^idge said. So its successors gradually (Continued on Page 2. Col. 5) Where and why has Tern gone-so .fast? Tempest debuted in the fall of .‘‘■Perhaps before long we’ll be wonomy-coriaHous. I960.: as a doubling last yek^ Temp6st 'Hv 14 inches oyer-all sales,” beamed Frank- V.-^ length), plainer cat;, it packed Bridge, general sales manager.' ^ ^ '”1 ^^ l,L5-hor,sepo\ver. .... . . tour-cylinder engine, and^. rear- mounted transimsSion. ■Holding' up 1963 records for comparison,'^ Bridge said 98,317 |:,'Tempestfi have been delivered •$ince the model year began, compared to 65.507 this time a FRANK V, BRIDGE "‘rv rt7..7 RATE OF GAINS , . • But it is the rate of gain that ^ rivets the ytention of ^ontiac': FOREIGN CAR BUYEil "It seemed' to appeal to 'Who were thinking about l foreign cars,’*- Bridge 'reeati While Pontiac Motor Sion’s new entry won immedi-ate.iacceptanGe in. the Midwest and on'both coasts, “qur|^ ISSUE SHOWDOWN In what many considered a showdown between party and the nonpartisan judiciary over who has the fast word in such an • appointment, t h e county GOP executive committee recommended "Be n i 0 r Assistant Prosecutor Robert L. T'emplin. That was March 19. Since then, several .expected meetings of the judges to choose a new prosecutor have failed to materialize. : EMERGENCY SESSION , McDermott, direetbr of the Office of Emergency Planning, .sumrrioned federal agency le'ad-ers to' an emergency session shortly aft(?r hi$ return from a flying "^survey of the Alaskap areas rav^aged by earthquake, tidal waves and filh. -Then, meeting repocteds, he disclosed that Johnson has in-strijupted him to prepare a |"e-'' port which would include Mc^ *'■ DermoU’s recommendations, if any,Tor special legislative action. / \' . Johnson has been kept" informed on deyeiopments by frequent telephone reports, •McDermott said, and has repeatedly voiced "his concern and hi's idetermination to see that .fecler-al assistance is expedited.” The OEP chief said there will be' no difficulty in getting the $20,mUlion appropriation for.fed- ” eral disaster aid increased by Copgress, -but. left,open the pos-^'^ sibility that ^ extraordinafY** “ measures, may be proposed to Congress to help get the Alaskan ec'onomy runningagain.' A. couple,«of the juci'ges are undecided whether they can afford to risk the loss of GOP support by appointing Chief Assistant Prosecutor Robert D. Long arid^voiding the political implications of naming Temp-lin. Here's Butterfly (Get the Net!) At left is Amon Wifidfibrst' inventor (a mochine that Appointing v-Teniplin would, j .shuts itself off) and author give him an advantage .in the (How tO/otart Your Oww GOP prirriary for prosecutor over his fellow senior assistants on-. Taylor’s staff —* Jerome K. Barry and William E. Lang, who also have announced their candidacies for their, boss’s iob.. (Continued on Page 2j Coi, 8) . '-^March s( Dimas ' Banafit. ■ I Wednesday April 1/7 a.m. -,;.TI V Y 7 I i' vnow TO/orarr lour uwn Volcano). The odd b o i I with the umbreHo is Butterfly Jackson, who be-k- lievos the way to forge r. .-------- w is forgery. You^JI Some xjf the judges proposed jy? CAPTAIK^SY strip on Comic Rogi m m 1 I " "‘I t " 1 y ij: I'M'. On»Congress, Disfrkfs 5'UR PONTIAC 1‘HWSS. 'njMSDAy. ^^ATU’nJll, 10(11 ■'.1.;;- f Promise Cooperation LANSING (AP)-AmW pfom-ineii of blpHi'lisfirt (‘ooporatlon, • Ntflto iMiittcHl loadom hold worlM of ('(mferoni(lnMkl, 1.oh-tonlil In (urn Imd corifwrt'd wllli other Ihnnomille l(«dPi» on pImiN for mooting! Ilio odIcl/.HOl lorih hy n li.S l)|.slrieyC4tiirl liiHl l''flday. VHoinmy U'liH ... with loginiativo loadoivs today l.(‘sln,ski. author or llio only plan (|rafl<-d tlTuH far, said he fxplalncd idH propoNal to Hoin- noy, telling the governor It Is deBigned ’ehlefly as H "hasls frour whieh io work,'\ . |•LKIM1KN ('(MH'KHATION l.B!HlHBki said he |>ledged Kopi«" ney the Cmipi'ratlon of' pefno-crwls In working out yfidr and ofinliidde'' plair lo^rf^dace that ovoriurnod a^*-tmo(mstltutlonal hy thu ('pun niling. lie received jk^lifillar promise from nomp<^, l.eslnskl said, ^Leslnskl said he warned Itonv ney that revising legislative ad-•liednled to i j'>nrnmenl d e„a d 11 n e s as a means of avoiding fhe nf*ed for j he pow*£]es8 to stop siwh a plan Di-mocralic support might not \i jj'ishedny the Hepuhllcnns work, The governor had sald.earlifir that Republicans ndght reshuf- County Dems E^ger to Aid Redistricting Pleased wilh ^’riduy’s Invalidating of Michigan's congressional dislilcts hiif not. they .say, with fhe pros|>ec| of an at-large election, (hiHIund County Democrats were eager today to lend a helping pen to mapping new districts, A party committee on redistricting and reapportionment was to convene promptly, Sander M..Uvln, county I>mo-cratlc.Ohalt'man, announced yesterday. Levin said tlie committee hoped to have a plan next week to submit to the State legislature, where the wheels toward passage of new d I s -triets are already in motion. Meanwhile, word from Lansing i n d i c a t e d that iGakland County’s 18th district — south of Pontiac and east of Inkster Road — may underg() kittle or no change dCkpite earlier r c -^^rts that complete revision was expected. Instead of joining part of southeastern Oakland to a part of Wayne County, the report Is now that ,part of the 19th district In southwekern Oakland may have a part of northwestern Wayne County joined to it. j ADDITIONAL STUDY Levin said additional research ■ and study were needed quickly, especially in view of the likelihood that tradition would be broken In a crossing of county lines to join parts of Oakland and Wayne counties. “While an election al large most likely would benefit the said, ‘•noiiiuI representative DemtHTutle party," 1, e v I n goveramCnl neeils election of ^ngressmen on a district basis.’* A federal court pnneK rided F r 1 d 8 y that the state m»si either draw 19 new districtrf’•'‘l•■(8il quickly or deed its congressmen at large this year, hi'caiise Ihe districts passed Iasi year by Ihe (lOP-conlrolled legislature had ton great a |)opulation disparity to be (’(mstltutioiihl. ..•■'•1.. * * Oakland’s 18th and 19th districts (the latter shared w I I'h Livingston Couhty) are both lielow the 411,000 |H)pulation av'' \Esrage per district wliile Wayne’s six districts average above that figure. COULD COR^^fTT----------- Putting [fart of Wayne inlothc 19th, which is 10 per cent bt^i^ low (he average, could (lorrecf the inequality.'The 18th is only 7 per cent under the average. Such a new* district jolniM' parts of Oakland with northwei Wayne and all of LiWhgstoli would be expected to be a swing di.strict that either party could ,As pas.sed last year, both the 18th and 19th were expected to elect Republicans. Oakland formerly waif the entire liith with new plan woidd be necessary, but If tlu% want to play ItusSlan rouletter with the olec-(lon law, let Ihem," Leslnskl .said. "Hof we'll object as loud and as long as we can.” POWKItl.FNS TO STOP lie admitled Democrats might Deimsrals .said they would nol suppoi'i any plan "Ihe purpose" of which is to maximize Republican chanceff at the,.polls, or for any other purely [xilltlcal objective.” It said two such plans are being considered by, Republl-I’ans one whh’h would bisect Genesee Counly, the oilier, a ’’chicken leg”^ plan encompassing fit. (;idi'r County, a .>hrlp of (Macomb County and a small piece of Wayne County. The latter, De'mocraflc Party sources said. Is' believed lo he a plan aimed al diluting Ihe slfcnglh of Richard DuranI, Ihe former John Rlrch . .Sis'lely member wlio Is vice chairman ,of tta- Mth District GOP organization and who.se Influence in ik Lj^KY PIPF County Coiirlhousc maintc-\ have been workinj^ to repair ■ lu'oken water main Into Ihe hiiilduig Since last ( Wednesday, Andy Vascassenno, 4265 Meyers, Waterford Townsliip.^is .seen standing near Ihc holtoni of an 18-foot hole where jhe break linally wa^ located,..Workmen expecliB to have Ihe fl inch water m/nn rejiaired by to-, morrow. Moanwidle, water is being ,stfpplied Intf) Ihc building by.a temporary hookup. Ihe piWtyHlomney has sought to j nothing known Romney’s office .s'aid nolhing was known of the |)lans referred to by the IXurKK'rals. Meeting witli Ihe governor ere IJ .S. Reps. Flford Cedcr-berg of Bay City, Charles, (3iambeflaln of Lansing and A li g u s t Johansen of Battle "reek, with Jim Sparling representing U.S. Rep. James Harvey of Saginaw. Monday’s conferences came after an'emergency meeting of the Senate Judiciary (;ommilfee which,^agreed a bill will be in-1-i.troduced W((dnesday. L'ti\Scri. Farrell Roberts, R-Pon-tiac, chairman of the committee, saki the bill would be de signed only to serve as a "vehicle” to work with in putting an acceptable plan together. (Continued From Pago One) Defen.se report i.ssucd Monday Nearly all Ihc new dead were from Kodiak- which listed only .seven victims yesb'fday. COUNTS SHOWN Quake Death Toll fiising V' Sea ^sf Set for Two-Man I Spacecraft I The Hst by communilic (he tally from (,’hcnega showed these c.odnts: Anchorage, 8 dead, 2 presumed dead; Whittier, oiie dead, 12 prevmied deiul; Homer, .1 dead; Kodiak Darriage High Froin Freeze in DeSp Sguth (Continued From Page One) freeze like this,” said, one grow-^ Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC ^ND VICINITY - Scattered light.!|now this morning with local accumulations of an inrh or two, changing to flurries this afternoon, becoming partly clotidy late today or tonight. Continued cold today and tonight. Low tonight ' 18 to 25. Wednesday' mostly fair and a Ifttle warmer, high 34 to 42. Winds variable 10 to 20 miles this morning becoming northwest to north 10 to 20 miles this afternoon, diminishing slowly tonighj then becoming southeasterly 8 to 15 miles Wednesday. Thunsday mostly fair and warmer. TM«v In PonIKc Loweit Icmperature preceding t i velocity 5 m.| Direction- VarleNe Sun irti Tuasday at ,0:90 Sun rites Wednesday at < Moon sets Wednesday at noon rites Tuesday at 1( Downtown Tamparatures (Monday's Temperature Chart GEORGIA - Middle Georgia j peache.s, which were damaged I less severely Sunday night than the northern third of the |12.5-I million crop, face devastation. Temperatures were expected to fall far below freezing in (his area. The Weather-Bureau warned south Georgia farrriers that tobacco and tomato plants were in dang^. ALABAMA - A. W. Todd, A g r i culture Commissioner, predicted that last night’s temperatures may “eliminate any hope whatever for producing any friiit crops in central and north Alabama.” He estimated the peach loss aT $3 million. Muskegon Pension Travers'e^C Bismn'rck s Boston Chicago . ........... 65 « 32 21 Jacksonville SI 32 30 24 Kansas City 40 31 26 los,An^ele5' 62 n 24 Milwaukee 2« 24 27, 15 New Orleai Cincinnati 47 29 Phoerfix * 08 6t 45 23' Pittsburgh 30 17 32 3? l*Franclsco " 58 53 35 20 S. S. Marie 20 10 Delroi ' Washington '32--aj Alpena 5 inches Marquette 17 Inches E^scanaba 2 Inches Muskegon 3 ihche's Gr. Rapids 2 Inches Pension 10 Inches Houghton 17 Inches Trav. City 9 Inches ist B. S, Pickett at the University of Tennessee said the entire ea.st Tennessee, peach crop, about 100 acres, appears wiped out. Carl PTy of the Stjjte AgrP cultural Stabilization and Con--servation Service said much of the state’s new seedling plants were in danger with predicted lows of ,10 degrees in parts of east Tennessee, '"v. . NORTH iCAROLlNA-An ap-parenk, total loss was reported I ui Montgomery County, heart ol I the state’s $2.7 - million peach crop. '» • . Clyde -Auman of West Etiff director , of the -North Carolina Peach Growers Society, said about 10,000 acres appear to be a total loss. .. Parents Talk to Alaska Kin land, 22 dead, .50 presumed ‘ilead; Valdez, one dead. 30 presumed dead; Clieiiega, 2 dead, 20 presumed dead. . The li.sl seemi'd lo confirm^ HOU.STON, Tex. (AI’)'-'Flic lh(>. belief (lull scores of fisher- two-man Gemini, spucecruft'; |)liis|im'ii jin(l seaside rcsidtmls ha«l with iin astniiiaiil and ^■ngiiiccr sciilctl inside, has hirti schetf lilt'd Id'r a 36-hour sea test thi.k wc'ck 30 miles souih of (luivcs-toii ill Ihc Gulf of Mexico. Three astronauts and Ihh'C Maimed Spacecraft Center engi-; iiccrs will pair off in teams, aficr-.shocks rocked fho i f-kich (cam will bc .locked in the e1( (tied III waves Hull smashed Ijie south-central coast. A iiumhcr | of isolated arciiH mainly i ,.^AI Ihc^Alaskan peninsula Alc.!itiaii I.slaiuls were .scrihed "siluatioii iiikknown. In till' ^ Telephone Call Finds Daughter Untjarmed ,An early -morning, phone ciill thday brpught the ,fir.st relief a Pontiac area family has known since the earfliqdake shattered Ala.ska. Thomas J. Smith and his wife Ethel, 2869 Pontiac ltd., Ponliac Township, said they were able to break the communicatiorts-barrier to the 49th state to learn their daughter and her family had not been injured'in, the disaster. ’ " “We talked to them at 3;30 a.m; after trying continually to phone them since we first heard the news Friday night. W6 had been going nearly out of our minds.” 7 Nc gulf area,. Tlie sdsmograpli al Hie . Universily of Wastiiiigtoii lias recorded im^rt' lluin-liO sliocks since till' big iiiiakc. OTHEIl TItEMOR A luitdcrale to severe tremor was I'epoftcd near the epicenter of. tlic Friday qii^fikc ijiJt rc-' ports from Anchdrage indi-catiid it was not felt in populated regions of Ala.ska. '■.An airlift wti.ij iimli'r way fromWic Seattle, Wash., area carrying emergency sbpplies.. to stricken cities. ' c.'ipsulen ‘12 hours (it a time. Birmingham Area’ News City to Mofeh Donations for Shain Paf1( Sculpture BIRMINGHAM ™ Fund rals-ar» for a pf’oiwmtd (Civic ("onter Hculpturn were given added Incentive by the City ComRilBHlon last night. 'Hie luducomenl Ih $25,(MX). (.VimmlMNioners ugn-fd (hut the city Will match public con-triluiitfenR u|k(» that figure for a Marshall Frederlckn’ sculpture oL,^w 11 d swans to be placed In Shuin Park. ' Fredericks, a Birmingham resident, lias offered his i ices free (o the city, but the cost of malerials for the sculpture and a refleeling |tooI has tie 'stlmaled at $59,000. 'I'he aculpturc will commemorate the 100th anniversary .of the founding of Birmingham in 1864. PLAN.S CKhTl'ENNIAt * PiuiiK for a ecntemdal c.clc' bratlon in conjunction with MIclilgan Woek 'In May have been under way for some time. In addition to the week-long activities, t h e .^commission gave authorization to the Bir-mliighnni Chamber of Com-' merec lust night to. Conduct a pr<‘-Centeimlal “F a m i I y Fun Festlvul” at Shain Park. Outlined by Virgil LgMarre of tlw! Chamber of .ttoPimerce, the festival would run four days prior lo the Centennial, which will .start May J8. Amusement rides, booths and ■xhlblts will be set up for the estival and will be disassembled on the eve of Jhe Centennial. "There will be no conflict, LaMarrc told the commission. AUGMENT PROGRAM 'll will augment the Cl*n- tcnnial program,” said LaMarrc and l)c done In good taste.” LaMarrc said that all those partielpaling in the festival "will dress in (he attire of a century ago.’ City Commissiotffir Carl Ingraham was the lone dissenter of the festival, saying he pro- Allhough there jicrirntMits assiK'iaU'd with the Ontennial originally L'lpai oh'“............... . - ’ 1 tested it because he went along le.sl, Ihe principar objective lo- see how Ihe. vehicle operates in salt water lor the maximum pt'fiod of its 36-liour power SU|^ , ’Ip.'ip refiliiremenls af;e that waves be four jo five feet high and llio sea idioppy. It will-dre the first. full-.scale sea wtiter tost using a pf^duc-tion (ieminf capsule, weighing and equipped the same as -48 .spacecraft returning to earth. as long as it did not become a burU^sque with beards for example.”- - Mayor Pro Tern Robert Page, however, said the festival Would be a "fear plus” to the Centennial. MOVE MONUMENT '^I’he Comtni.ssion, in . another b'jtidn, approved the spending of an estimated $175 to move a Civil WjSr Soldier's Monimaent from Grepnwomi Cemetery to si al(« at the Municipal building. The IS,777 pound monument woB moved to the eemetery from Maple uiid Hunter sometime around the tarn of the eentpry. If those, who Hlay home show as much interest In the Bloomfield Hills election Monday ns Uioso away from homo, voter turnout Is going to breiak records. Voter interest, running iiigh because of tlie controversy sur rounding recent adoption of ic-now zoning ordinance, apparently' is not being diluted by dl.s-tance. NOT DIMMING The questlon’of two-story ver- three-story multiple - resi-^ dences wlilch sparked concern and drew two sticker candidates lo the contest for' City Commis-' sion scats is not dimming. City Clerk Robert Stadlcr reported this morning that he already has mailed absentee ballots to more than 10 per cent of tfie^^’s voters. "We’ve never had' anything like this before in a regular city election,” Stadler said: The city, which always has relatively high ratio of its voters absent, ha,s ,i qualified ilectorate totaling 1,526. Stadlcr saidlabsentoe ballots h«y gone out to 164 voters by ’lollhg time yesterday. He faced another stack of requests on his desk today; Those qualified have until.2 p.m. Saturday to. ask for an -absentee ballot. It must be returned before' the polls clo.so Monday. , K-Mart Slated f^r Troy Center Development of a 70 - acre shopping complex in Troy was announced today by (he develop^ er of the Pontiac Mall, William Gershenson of Royal Oak. Gershensbn told members of the T^oy Ci^y Commission that the complex would be anchored by a 100,000 - square - foot K-Markt ; Smith said his dauglitcr Sha-roh^ithandler, 23, 'her . soldier-husband Charles and .four-month daughter Christie Lynn were un, TENNESSEE - HorUcultur-tf apartment dwelling near,,downtpwn Anchor-•age was not damaged .V : Bigger Terripesf Boosting Saks ‘‘They tSfd me they had ju.st been shopping'downtown before' the quake hit,” said Smith. “But Charles (a radio man'dii an armoted'unit) had taken them to. the city -dump to look fOr„ra-dio parts wlien it happened.-', NOT CONCERNED ‘,'My daughter took it real good and actually didn’t seem too much concerned,’^ said the relieved father. . 3 NATIONAL WElATHEiB -- Rain is forecast tonight for (ihif northwest Pacific Coast, northern, Rockies, central and southern California and southern Texas. Snow mixed with, rata is expected in the OJiao Valley and parts of the central Atlantic states. It 'Will be colder xoo'n'orOr ATlanUc Coast, Ohio Valley and middle Mississippi Valley. Warmer weather will prevail in Great Lakes area; the Plains, Gulf Coast, upper . and lower — and northern. Plateau; Little change ^ . i 11 , 111, Virginia .- farmers said peaches and apples In the major producing area were not far enough, along- to .be badly, hufst. However, farmers in Essex, King and.^ Queen counties which bad five to six inches of snow feared their crops wefe des-troyedg-^.,.:^ ■ . ; / FLORIDA —“There-were no*., enough Crops in north Florida to fear Sunday night’s chill, biit warnihgs-~4)f' frost deep into SQuth Florida threatened crops tfferi eariy today. • / • .Smith said he and his wife talked to their daughter for about five minutes, a nti learned she had 1, received a telegram sent twadays ago. “They told us the Army just wouldn’t let any messages pome out,”., he related. . The call went througlv after tireless telephone operator tried since midnight last night to! make the connection. Smith said. The. call was actually received by a neighboring apartment resident who .summoned the Chandjers. - ' . His daughter jqinedi her husband -in Alaska last May, Smith-said. The . couple has been mar^ rieii since -19M. Mrs. Chandler was foriherly employed, in the Oakland * tiounty personnel de-pqr^enf. '' , TIME OF TEMPEST U Booming khles of tile 19'()4 Tempest tell Pontiac Motor Division executives their new car lias come a long way ih four years. The .sizl' is bigger, and so is .the accent on sporty features as seen in this LeMans .series coupe, a winning combination that has put Tempest in the driver’s seat of an expanding market. .(Continued From Page One) grew largCT and more luxurious until tiic r9()4..,‘dx;cyliiidcr, 140-horsepower Tempest provided Pontiac'^ with the protluct it needed to win- the .south and soiilhwcst. - .- Yet Tempe.sj( has enough pest has reached the limitless plateau of the so-called low priced three,^ while, P'ontiac tends td>‘ fit mto the^ irnediuni-pried class. «,* ' Bridge put the five month forecast this way: “Tempest will show the best percent of 'Cty, said Brid.ge, lo keep its t sales improvement foiv any economy buyers while adding | scries of anv make by the end admirers of its styling and 1 of the model year.” " ■sporty Options. , ! l.k-KET SEAT.S ■ I a high volume car, isr close "Right now th.e Le M a n s-i the "improvement Category, he series, which xbrnes -bucket i .said. . • seats, accoants foi 50 per cent j . of our sales.” Four-speed transmissions and eight-c’yiinder engines are among the .^pular options, while .-the GjV, Tempest’s newt plush p/cktige car, is taking a growing amount of sales. Bridge explained; Can a car that offerS so muoh to. so many p0se'‘a threat to its big brother,' Pontiac? ★ ' -tl - — ■ ’ . ”I don’t , see that happening; Tempest has gone up a lot in sble^,”|said Bridge, '"but the' hig x’ari has gone,"lip by 10 per cent.” • ' LIMITLESS PLATEAU The implica^ is,\liat Tern- * At Pontiac Motor’s engineering building the glow of sales reports has cast .some light on what the 1965 Tempest- will be. SUCCESS FORMULA .J. Z" Deloreap, youthful division chief ^ngineer, predicted the 1964 success formulr. will be ii;nproved but not ^ radically Changed. ' ^ . “We’re about as close as we’re going to come to the'" perfect car,” he said echoing Bridge’s view that tempest 'already offers a wi9.b spr^d across both the economy and' luxury lower price market. r hollar! 2l.50-23.10i cholca 19.0O-33.0P) eho4c# 33.00) pood »0_ low *j»|_c* 0 *tl*< 190-330 lb 15.35-15 Vaalari 150. ttoody, high cholco prima 34-35) Choipa 31-34, good 1 standard •“ “* 0. Slaughlar Iambi lolly 50c 14.35) 37B300 CHICAOO UViSTOCK wSo“ tel* llstelJ.*,,?' 14,75) 3-3 350-370 Ibl 13........ Ibl 13.35-13.75) 1-3 350-400 .- . 13.50. Cattlo 13,000) calvai- non#) --------- itaari steady) bulk cholca and primo 1,100-1,350 lbs 33.3i.33.75) oKOlo* '>'*?• 1,300 lbs 31.35-33.00) cltolca l,3(»-1^ lbs 30.00-31.35) good 900-1,35 Olbi 30.W-31.35) bulk cholco 150-1,100 lbs l.W3l,rS) 19.50-30.50. Shoop 100) not Sfocki of Local tnferest Flgurot oftor docimal point* or« olghtti* Tho following quototlon* do not n*c#»-sarllY roproiont gctuil'(roniocllon* but Tfitondod » ^oldo to tho opprokl-mato trading rang* ot tho Bln-DIcator ................ 5.5 *., &"S?l»,..i'A .4 Maradel Products ........ Mohawk Rubbar Co. . .. Michigan Seamless Tube fo. Pioneer Finance .......... Salran Printing .... Vernors OInger Ale ....... WInkelman's — Woh/erine Shoe "yn-'olf FOND, Atflllafed Fund .!..........: 0.58 9.M themical Fund- ... ........J3.3I iornmonweallh Slock .......17.53 , Keystone income ' Keystone Growth K Mass. Investors .Trust Putnam Growth .......... Television Electronics . ■ Wellington .Fund ....... 'Ask Senate About Aid From Baker' WASHINGTON (UPI) 4 Sen, Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., proposed today that the Senate-Rules Committed ask all tors whether they had business dealings with B^by Baker or were offered his Campaign help. Case iittacked the “shocking j inadequacy” of the Baker inquiry-in a short speech prepared for Senate delivery. He said the public wanted to know and had . a right^to know “whether Bobby Baker 'was able" to manipulate Mhe government of the United “It is tiii^respensibllity of the Senate Itself te see^t the public gets this ihformatioii«” he said. “But ft • looks as" though we are going-to duck this responsibility.” Case said the public had, a right to know whether, and Ho what extent, senators “pawns, partners, or otherwise in 'Bobby Baker’s self-enricliing operations.”. Suggesting fhat it was “hardly sufficient” for the rules committee to say it could not get the information because Baker refused his records on eonstim-tional ^o^pds<; Case said the vestigators could “get this infotv -mation by asking each senator for it.” A UAW tt|)Ok4i7iman, eomintml-Ing on publldhed jrciKirls, con-firmed Monday night the subject had been discussed at a committee meeting atU||^cd by Ford and Reuther earlier this year. Phased retirement calls for reduced employment of workers as they near the auto Industry's retirement age of 65. SPREAD WORK ' Tim Idea would be to spread the work with the elderly employe making up his lost' pay through uncniplpyment compensation and other bffhefits, The UAW, while expected to make more libcrhl retirement a chief negotiations goal, has not declared Itself on particulars. A Detroit newspaper (the Free Press) said, Ford and Reuther had “conversations’ over phased retlremertt at a labor-managempnt committee meeting In Washington in January, Ford denied that such conversations had taken" place. A UAW spokesman said the Idea had been brought up and discussed briefly at a commit-lee meeting as a means, among others, for creating more job Job opportunities. SiSX^ssfuf T Investing By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am *ia professienal man In the early thirties, single and with no debts. I have no fundji available lor investment until now, and I am looking for long-term capRal appreciation, not income. J am thinking of three or four utili-. ties, such as Pacific Gas & Electric, Texas UtlliUes, Arl-xona P u b I i c Service and Tampa Electric. Do you like these for my purpose or would you suggest others?” J. M. d.d.s. A) I like thqise very much for your purpose. These stopks are not cheap, but they haye compiled Impressive growth rates that are likely to continue. In the case of Arizona Public Service and Tampa Eledric, some decline in credits for interest during construction may hold back earnings this year,-but this interruption in t h e growth curve will be only temporary, in my opinion., All your selections serve rapidly expanding areas and eiylr period of time should work out well for you. Q) “Is It possible to give me any information on . state bonds?” H.Z. ; A) These securities are wholly exempt ^ under prtfeerit ,1 a w s from F^eral incpme* taxes, but .not necessarily ,so from similar levies imposed by the states themselves. lu most instances, bonds representing the general obligations of a state are among, the most secure of all issued If you are willing to take a long-term bond-=-which-' some possibility of fli on money rate changes — you can get a'"Very good yield as well. In this long-term category I suggest State of California 3%’s of 9-1-1995 offered at par to yield 314 per cent and Commonwealth of Massachusetts 3’s due .2-1-1993 selling to yield 3 percent... If you wish, a shorter-term issue with lower .yield* but. less, market risk, I suggest State of New Jersey. 2%’s of 3-1-69 offered on a 2.45 per cent basis. 3 ,(CoyrlghJ l964) — FORD dream car - An o|)cruble ox |)crlmcnlal iitatlon wagon with plush Interior and utiique engineering will be shown by Ford Motor Co. at-the New York World’a.. Fair, This Interior view of the sleek Aurora wHgon shows ibe drlycr’s eonlrol eompart-nient, swivel front Scotland curved Imingo seat for three passengers. An overhead control device varies the amount of sunlight, entering llie vehicle. ' >> Business Notes Wilbur L. GHJson, 588 Cole-dale, White I,nke Township, has been appointed operating manager of the ChrysleH Corp -operoted Cleveland Army Tank Automotive plant. GH)Sun will have overall ad mlnlstrntlve, engineering and manufacturing responsibility Jor the MlOO and M114 combat vehicle. production program. Chrysler Is'building the vehicles under a |45-mlllion Army contract. Since llHIl Gibson lias lieen manager of mahufacturing engineering «t the Detroit Tank plant whore Chrysler is producing the MBOAl.egmbat tank. ■He'f'' Joined the company In 1957 as plant engineer for the missile division. The 38-year-old executive holds a mechanical engineering degree from Notre Dame University. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AO-Tha cash pt lion ol tha Iroaiury comparitd with c rasponding data a yaar ago: March 14, 1954 March 14, II t 9,415,074.353.50 0 0,555,040,709.94 Oapotlli FItcal Yaar July I- 05,791,511,035.50 00,037,353,50l.9r Withdrawal* FItcal Yaar- ' 91,548,897,553.01 00,455,450.559.09 X-Total Dabt- 310,599,041,335.05 303,790,734,494.01 Gold 7 .,453T575,533.34 15,077,047,551.0 (X) Includ** 0352,0751357.55 dtbl no iUblect to (tatulDry llmll. BOND AVRRAOES lad Th*^ AtiKlaltd Fl* Rall>!^nd. Util. T^sn..L>Yd 1944 High 01,7 103.7 1954 Low 00.5 101.5 1943 High " * •" * 79.7 99.5 07.5 DOW-JON» NOOT^AViRAOIt 20 Ralls ... 15 UHls ... 55 Stock* . .. 192,20 + 0. . 130.14+0.30 .. 283.39 +0.20 10 Hlghet^ grada rails 10 Sacond grada rails ID Publld* utllllles 10 Industrials ... Ford Bores 'Aurora/ Tells of Innovations Fdrd Motor Co. today pulled l^wraps off Us Aurora slutlon ^gon and announced that the styling experimental car carries 23 Jet-age Innovations. '' The station wagon, which will be mihllcly shown in April at the New York World’s Fair, has such features as “command post” driver’s area, a passenger compartment, resembling a lounge, and a partitioned ''romper room” for children. Gene Bordinal, Ford styling director, defined the title as “beginning of the rising light of morning,” and sai^ this represents the theme of a new era of luxurious Interior appointments and control devices. From the outside, the station wagon’s profile is marked by spear - shaped front fenders and low hood line. Side windows curve into a top concealing sunlight-control mechanism. The front erg] slopes to a narrow grille, below which is a bank of twelve 1-Inch sealed* beam lights which take the place of conventional fender mounted headlights. VARY ILLUMINATION Ford says the light bank permits the driver to vary the intensity and field of illumination falUng on the road. The driver’s seat has a high back for neck support and is contoured.- At the operator’s fingertips is a T-bar steeying device rather than the conventional wheel. Over the driver’s head Is a polarizing roof, which at 4he touch of a button changeg the opaque screen to lone'Which permits the e h tr y of soft green light. front arm chair can be swiveled to face the. center of* the Hta|ion wagon, where a curved sofa can accommodate three adults. Hero passengers can face each other while talking, or tuEn to a communications console behind the driver to plug In a television set, turn on a recorder, or open up a beverage cabinet. The diiklrcn’s area is a rear-facing scat, which can be isolated by a power - operated window. This compartment is entered by the lower part ^ tfee tailgate which provides a carpeted step. Other features inclu4e%an integral roll bar, six turn Indicators, electric door releases, speed control, a road map that tells the car’s position, heat reflecting aluminum roof and hood grillwork to cool the engine. News in Brief. The battery and thl^ee gauges, all valued at |S0, were reported stolen yesterday from a back-hoe owned by the J. W. Willis & Sons Construction Co. at the Waterford Township High School construction site. Joe Fish, U09 Joahgay, Waterford .Township, yesterday re-* ported the theft of a tachometer valued at |65 from his car parked It the Pontiac Mall. Henry Broadnax, 30, of SIO Nevada reportedx to Pontiac police at 2 a. m. tooay that a thief entered his home while he was sleeping and stole his wallet containing * Dance Lessons 'fiipv Bidet, Mod. Music Center. FE\4-4700. / Longest Upswing Upbeat Ends Quarter DAWSON By SAM-OAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Business ends the first quarter today on the upbeat.-^ And the tempo is due to-hefcome even' faster. It is now the longest sustained up-'swing in peace-" time. And many millions of Americans are sharing the prosperity. Statistics on the first three months’ behavior^ will trickle in slowly in co) weeks. But alrei evidence aplemy-^ tag this first quart$F^£f^ene of the best, with;^i«r^onomy at a i^ak. ICOkviONLY MODERATE Many of the usu^ winto slowdowns in some industrila didn’t happen, or. if they did the decline was so uncommonly moderate as to fall short of a(-fecting the general upturn. The quarter.had been billed to register a pause while business-was gathering fresh wind for--a big blow-off in the spring months. The results, however, have exceeded, most expectations. Predictions"" for the second quarter are being revised—upward. There are some modest differences of opinion as to what is the real force behind the first quarter’s performance. LAST K^lCESSlON Some hold that much of Jhe upturn is due to the general mo-tnentum of an economic upturn that started when the last re- JwSre in hoi cession hit botttpm in,Febrpar5ri^ 1961, and with a few peripds of hesitation has climbed imj siyely since. Aging bboi look their bestbefore theyre due to^be^tired. extra spending money will lead both consumers and business to put more into the- ecohdmy, building a base lor a notable advance. s pat business and con-^hers on the back for their bC; havior. In most ^instances both avoided excesses of the kind that in the past have done an upturn in—such as too enthusiastic expansion, overbuilding of inventories, a rush, to buy goods beyond perianal dapabilitic s to pay for them. Today’s economic health, they hold, is due in laege part to the moderation and cau tion with which almost everyone handled their affairs in the last .months. Much of the first quart performance would bpar^this out. -Ute more i ling, based on consumcMSonfidetice of meeting futjweinortgage payinents, and business planning for increased spending on new plants and equipment to meet future customer demands. STILL CUMBING Both are tied to an almost general anticipation that the rest of 1964 iirill see business still climbing. The more optimistic predictions ttiink that this will continue well into 1(IW. J PERFORMANCE . Still o^hem think- that the bright perfoi^nce of the immediate past ix"*^ in large part to an_antrcipalk!p^ of the federal tax cut. Rlam made accordingly. And mat the predictions lof future are based on the hopd that the. f Another factor working in the lame du*ection in the next few months will be the coining elections Neither legislahM^ nor administrations, at federal or state levels, will be likely to throw roadblocks in the way of prosperity. If anything, the adminls* (rations in power at the hatkMfml or local level will be more In-'clined to look for means M bolstering the ecemomy. Headafibes chhl he avoided In an economy as complicated as this one, but its genera! hea^ “irst quarter_fiads_ls »•_: 1 ■»': lilK PONTIAC fflESS. TUKHDAY, MARCH )j0«4 Deaths in Pontiac Arw MIUI. CHAItMU B- CLARKK ISwrvto for Mm. Chorloi B. (Annie B.) Cnirke, 73, of,98 Park Plaoe will be at I p.m. tomorrow in the D. B. PMmley Funeral liom« with burlll In While Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy., . I Mm. CltA*« died Sunday following an lllneNii of two mimtlis. HARRISON JOHNSON Service for Harrlaon Johnepn. 7t, of 2M Kim will l»e «t I 30 p.m. tomorrow in Ihc Ihinlwm Funeral Home with InirlHl In Perry Mount Pork Cemelei y. Mr. Johni|«m dltni Sunday .jilt-cr a long llIncNH. a brother wirvIVea, The aeryico wifi to he today at Sparka-drV-fM Chapel with burlaj in Ottawa I^ark Cemetery. (IU£N M, MIUSS (ilan M. Mliea, aupervlaor of groiinda it I’Vmtiac Hoard of Kd-ucallon, died yeaterday, He waa 81 Ilia iMKiy la at the 1). K. Puraiey Funeral Home. Mr. Mliea of 88 W. Strathmore ieavea a'aon, I,owell of Waterford T o w p a h I |l; two daughtera, Mra. Philip Teelan-der of Pontiac o|id Mra. Willard Wel>er of Keego HurlHir; 12 Brandchildren; a broUier; and a alater. JACKB.MCVAY . ... Survlvora liatad yeaterda^ for , W«' «r .1, Mountain, 70. of M8 Jack B, McVay. 30. of 336 New- / port erroneouMly Included a ala-1'; »»«• at the Pontiac Poat Office, ' ter. m article ahould hove anfd ««rly thik morning. He waa _________________ —.------ 70K. } Children Get Heart Surgery All Are Relatives; Operations 'Success' Mr, Mountain, a member of •St. Michapl Catholic Church, Ieavea tliree aona, Donald of Fort Knox, Ky , Charlea and, Joltn, iMtOi of Pontiac. Alao atirvivlng yp tour hrotli-era, Moyd of Pontiac, Mattliow In California,-Jamea and Thom-lOK, both of Mankato, Minn.; and two slaters. i DETROIT (AP) -- Heart aiir-gtona operated Monday on three related children Buffering from identical heart defects. They termed the operations success-fur. LEWIS C. BKNPIELD SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -Uwis C. Benfleld, '79. of 8509 Tindall died yesterday after an extended Illness. Hia body is at the Dryer Funeral Homc.ilolly. Those undergoing aurgrt-y for a conMnUgl defect known as patentTlIIctus arteriosus were Joyce Lewis, 9; her sister, Donna, 8, and their cousin, Karen Blrown, 7. Joyce’s and Donna’s 4-year-old brother, Charles, also was to have received a similar operation, but^he developed lonsill-Us pnd his was put off until next Week. They make up the family of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis. FANTASTIC ODDS Doctors said the odds oil one child having patent ductus arteriosus are about 1 in 5,(K)0. 'That all the children of onls family should have the malformation, they said, ”is fan- IIARRY II. HENDRIX . ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Harry II. Hendrix, 78, of 3559 IndlanWood will ^ 2 p,m, Thursday at Allen’s Funeral ilomc. Lake Orion. Burial will follow in East. Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. A retired' carpenter, Mr. Hendrix died yesterday after a three-month illness. Surviving are his wife, Addle; his daughter, Mrs. William S|)enca<-of Clarkston; five sons. Cedi M., Roy R. and Homer H. Hendrix of Lake Orion, Clarence Powell of Dudley, Mo. atui Hershel Powell of Poplar Bluff, Mo.; 14 grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren; one brother; and four sisters. . The operations Involved tying off and cutting the vessel connecting the aorta and the pulmonary artery. The vessel, which should have closed naturally a few weeks after birth, sends blood circulatipg uselessly between the heart and lungs when 4t remains open. ’Iffief^children have tenejed to Ure easily and have beeti highly suscepUble' to infections. Dr. L. J. Jacobson, one of the surgeons operating on the children, said the surgery was “uneventful” and predicted the children should be “100 per cent ready to go again” after 10 days ,of recu^ration. Three He, Three kuspects were beint held today in the fatal beating of a Marine from Pontiac at Camp Hansen near Naha, Okinawa, Sunday. . Pfc. Oeorge A. Kovaeik, 19, apparently was walking from an esilisted men’s club to his barracks when the assault; occurred. He was ^dead on arrival at the camp dispensary ." The victim was the son of Mrs., Elirabeth Kovaeik, 43 City Uae, and Yincent Kovaeik, 43 Sanford. . *1116 three suspects are fellow Marines, a spokesman for the '3rd Marine Division said. Their . names were withheld pending Rights Fight Vowed After Nighi In Jail ST. AUGUSTINE, FUi.'(AP) —Fpur New England ladies pieced further combat with segregation practices In the nation'! oldest city today a night In Jjall for one of tnim. Mrs. John Rurgofa, a Ndgro from Newton Center, Maes., remained seateil In a motel cocktail lounge after Sheriff L. 0. Davis read Florida’s trespass law aloud. This resultad In her arrest Monday along with four companions. Mrs. Malcolm Peabody of Cambridge, Mass., 72, mother of Massachusetts' governor, Endl-cott Peabody, left the lounge with two other women aftef hearing the, law. They were not arrested. Eleven Juveniles were plclu^ up too. Most were released to their pa/ents. *Tve never broken laws and I don’t think I’m breaking one now,” Mrs. BuriJess told news-men..."My crime Is color.” The sheriff said she violated three laws-trespass after warning, being an undeelrable guest and conspiracy to vlolata state laws. All misdemeanors. In Newton, the Rt. Rev, John M. Burgess, first Negro blslu)p of the Eplspal Church In the United States, said he is “very Pfoud” of Ills wil\ “I admire her oourage very laid. much,” Bishop Burgess sat ”We are concerned about her welfare, of couree. but we're not worrieidlAVe know things ore , The group of six whites and Rolng to work out all right, two Negroes had been refuasd She’s doing a good thing.” BOYS CLUB HOOSTKRS-Watcrford Township Supc^isor James E. Seelerlln (seated) was the ilrst to sign a contribution pledge card 111 the fund raising drive now under way for the Waterford Boys Club. Probate Court Judge Donald E.>’Adams (left), a director of »4he newly formed club, and Charles Sitton, the club's executive secretary, are spearheading the drive. service and the manager^^lmH Brod, summon;^ officers, J NltillT IN JAIL ^ Mrs. Burgess, wife of an Episcopal bishop, could ' have been freed on 9790 bond, but chose to remain In jail ovep night, as did 32 others arrested throughout the day In demonstrations against restaurants which refuse to serve Negroes. The couple has two daughters, Julia, 17, and Margaret, 15. Pay Raises Possible SdlaryXIommittee Ey&s Budget A Pontiac druggist was robbed of 978 last night after leaving his store for the evening. Joseph Garlock, 43, of 18440 Midway, Southfield, the owner of Garlock Drugs, told police he^ had just crossed Orchard Lake Avenue toward his car when he was approached by a Qaklartd' County’s tentativo budget for next year stood at 917.9 million today, as the county supervisors’ salaries committee took a final lopk: before passing It on to the ways pnd means committee. Yesterday the County Boar l of Auditors increased its earlier proposal by 9339,483, mainly h allow for possible pay rames to county employesjoext ^ear.. The proposed budget now is nearly 92 million more than' what was finally approved>^for the current year. The proposal is $831,065 more than the county’s recommendation before the County Tax Alloca- MARION M. JACKMAN MILFORD - Service for Marlon M. Jackman, 72, of 711 Atlantic will be 1:30 p.irt. Thurs- '.subject to revision between now day at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Mil- lion Board last springy The tentative figure is still board gave tbe county 5.19 mills ns Ito .s|inre. The board’s decision necessitated a reduction In the bddgct from $17.1 million to $16 million with which to operate ^he'county this year. A similar reduction is likely for 1965. Tl>e salaries portion of next year’s tentative budget Is now $7.78 mllliorf, or $747,483 more than for the current year. The County Board of Auditor.s recommended hiring 87 new county employes next year at an additional $419,252 cost. NEW POSITIONS ’ Various departments had requested a total of 108 new positions, which their directors said are needed to cope with a growing work load. Many of these fiositions also were sgpght last year but were chopped from the I Rnal budget. Other new county personnel I are sought to staff the Chil- / ford Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Jackman died yesterday aRer a long illness. He was a retired test driver for Chevrolet Divlsioh. Surviving arejiis wife, Grace; daughter, Rfi^Mary Dingier of Hartland; two sons, Miles and Richard, both.at home; and two brothers. and the time next year’s budget is adopted by the board of supervisors this summer. Eye Later Payment of Sewer Tapjn Fees dren's YfUage,' at the health department, In the Friend of the Court’s office, and to care for additional patients at the Tuberculosis Sanatorium. As it stdnd.s now, the budget City Commissioners will Hake They were required to pay the another look,,at the city’s, re- $150 tap-in fee because It Is tied require nHire lhan 5.5 i milk, from the total UHttill tea ,1 B. .leally. ,e’re Jeiit allocation Hor county, schools find townsihips. Last year the TeenyPtecicI Guilty 16 Burglary Try ,, An ^e'rgency amendmefit to the^rdinahee has been drafted Gy^City Attorney William A.i Ewart and wilt be up'for adop-' tion on tonight s agenda; | The amendment would, if I adopted, change the time that fees Arc due for new conttec- | jllons to city sewers. The-auditors also recommended an additional $300,000 mqre In 1965 for salaiy adjustments and merit increases. County Personnel Director John Witherup said adjustments shojjld be made next-year In order to remain competitive op the job market. ' BETTER PAY Otherwise, he said, county employes can be expected to find better paying jobs elsewhere In the metropolitan area, and the cost ot training new personnel wilt climb. The county lost 25 per cent of its employes last year when Its salaries slipped behind the average. Normal personnel tumovet' for Uietoun-ty is about 18 per cent, according to Witherup. Slight raises were given county employes last year to stem the nutgoing tide of trained personnel. Druggist In Pontiac Robbed by Randits he had just cross Orchard lAke Avenue toward hi* car when he was approached by a gunman. Tire bandit then took Garlock behind a gas station at 415 Orchard Lake where. he was searched by the man and >mpanlon. .. Garlock said both men wore storm weather masks. The pair fled south on Lake with Gar-lock’s wallet. The robbery occurred at W:i5 p.m. r Trial Ordered in Car Injury Circi||it (tourt trial was aered yesderday for Edward Lynch, 36, of 6865 Hatchery, Waterford . Township, on a charge of leaving the scene of e«jmon Having bNn (IM In ihli.CgMrl •lltglng lha|; (hi araMnl wharaabauli o( Iha lan«ar al *alf tiiiM art un-kmiwn anS «ahi anlM li ih^dBnl uMm Ilia puuila for tupgad and Inal ■■Id r,nllil undar d# mrliditflon Si, ir^ on a '^ - "• " » lloalt MoRmAN n. SAkNANn (A Irud copy)' judoa of Prpbolo OBI eiM IT douaiNB Dopuly Brpbato Noglalor JOvanila Olvliktn - AI T;«g o.m. on April 3, i,M, a l»M Uncoln cam. Conv., Sorial No. •"'J?!'? ;la li Ihot oddroii bolng ______ ....___ olofod and may ba tnwaciod. March II and April eUiUC lACf At ,i00 a.m. on April ), l,H o ol ttwo Woodword, Borpdolo, Mlehlgon, Ihol oddroai bolng whorl Iht vahicio li tlorad and moy ho Inwoclod. * Moreh 31 and April 1, Itaa PUBLIC tALB At tiOO a.m. on April 3, a 1,03 Chavrolal Imp. dpi. Cpa., Sarlal No. giMfPI,lM3S, will ho aold ai pupiic •olo ol iwm Woodward, harndoia, Michigan, Ihol oddrait bolng whoro lha vohitia la •lorad and may bt Inipaclad. March 31 and April I, IfM PUBLIC SALE »?L9w”p-«'”a/w?"soAal'*L,%nM^^ Kill bi aold at public kalo ol 33S00 Wood-yard, Porndalo, Michigan, Ihol oddroM.. M the board of super- an attempted Burglary of a West dwelling is $150.* would allow for expansion of the ''‘sofs '^'dhin the next couple Huron, restaurant March 21] _ , moa J Lakeside Homes public j "'eeks. * * The original ordinance made housing {troject , on Branch, and ^ ^ aymetrt of a tap-in fee manda- '‘the construction of urgently' The supervisors must ap-Surviving are his wife, doyce; IRiker Building. ^ Jpeeded public housing,for sen-; .ynch stood mute at ,his arraignment before Circuit/Court Judge James S. Thorburn and was freed on $100 bond pending trial, for which no date was set. The charge stems from a Feb. 29 accident in which a 14-year-old pedestrian suffered a broken arm. BAKER and HANSEN Inturanc* Company INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phone FE 4-1568 T14 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDO. PONTlAO -wr Two 18-year-old Pontiac! . FLOYD R.SULTZ AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Floyd R. Sultz, 34,2411 R Emmons will be 1 p.mXMday at the William R. Poiert Funeral Home, ROTheSter. Burial will be to Mofint, Avon Cemetery, ^oeWester. Sulti died early today i long lilness. He was__________ employe oL.National Twist' shortly before t'leir arfest in the ^ .. . , ^ . Drill and Tool Co. -| cHnton River tunnel under the, Payment of..« tap-m fee m^- were Darrel W Garrett1r“ be issued for any new __ All__I j _ii ^ , * __ . 1 siMiT'hirp daughters, Alicel and Gloria, all! of 264 N. Saginaw and Robert atxhomto^ his mother, Mrs.!];,. Bannister of 671 Carheron. Laura. ItoGifire of ^Missouri; and Both entered their guilty pleas Syria Court Finds iSGuilf^S^s- completion of the investigation. * ■ ■ .1 DAMASCUS, Syria (^- A Syrian court .found 15 peraons guilty Monday of spying for isr rael and sentenced .11. of thein to death. , \ Included among those sentenced to death was h Mbanese Protestant ■ minister, Jamil El Karh, who was described to the five-man court’s verdict as the group's ringleader. —The minister’s wife, Victoria Akhad, was sebtonced to 15 years hard labor. before Judge. James S. Thor-bdrn. ' j The two were accused of at- structure, PLUMBING PERMIT The amendment would make it due when a plumbing permit is issued, and would not require payment from anyone who is building in an unsewered are6 tempting to break,-iitte.^ Sid’s | until sewers are installed. Grill, 67 W. Huron, a ^rt dls- ’= Persons building structures ^nCe from the *bera Po- jn such areas now require sep-lice apprehended thei# along "yc tanks, with a 16-year-old boy. , I Garrett and Bannister will be )\ Interior plumbing permits are sentenced April 21. The 16-yeaf-! not usuai^ issued until some old was turned over to juvenile timexafter a building permit is authorities. Voters Veto Tax Hik^ nccordlng to city officials. E^rior plumbing jpW!« mils are issOed eyen later,»W^n a connection tOCa sewer line is jnade... \ "X / ' MOUNT CLEMENS UP)—Qhip- j. RwaiXjl^nnimehdOT the pewa Valley gchool' District change aftSThearing cwnplaints voters yfesterday turned down a j from persdhs now brntdiilg 7-mill .sehpor tax increase, 604-1 homes and septic tanks in areas 565.- . I where there are no sewers. No motive for the crimeHto^ been revealed yet by l^arine authorities. They said Kovaeik’s assailants killed him with their fists. 1 , . -t'.. "■ [ ST. MICHAEL GRAD ^ . He was a student at St. Mich-, aeLHii^ School before enlisting in mtXlartoe Corps in May 1962. X , He was a^i^ed to Okinawa in November, and was planning a visit home this fall>t]ii8 mother said. She js^ his recent letters home gave no indication of any trouble. “He was happy in bis new assignment,” Mrs. Ko6a-cikadi^ed.j i . . , jor citizens in the vicinity of the central business district. PUBUC HOUSING Public housirig • in all other areas of the city would still be prohibited. i * ^ /Uso up for action is a resolution approving an agreement between the city and owners of Westown Food Center on W, H^h at Waldo regarding re-swictions on a lot at 17 Waldo. /The owners must agree to abide by restrlcttons~c6fitroHi% the use of . (he lot for parking before commissioners will zone it for 6uch use. 29, which is just before the' tax allocation board will m^gt. A final budget will be adopted in September, based oti tax allocations set by the board in June. ■ A . Lake Angelus Village WiirMeet Tomorrow The Lake Angelas Village Commission will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m.,' village officials announced today. “ meeting will be held at 1175 VOIage commissioners; do nek meet regularly during winter Rtonths, AT UST A Naorly for tlioso that hear but 4 o tMi h tho compiamatoiHaoall ________ INVISIBLE HEARINEL AID iiot undarttand •0 Jtad. tom ywaor .Ml hoorta, p^lKT J" Batter jeering SarvlM ^ ^ I I |H—........................... i .................;...‘..,1 ......f.......rhoao....... I I . 1 CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR To aoiist in the continuing doV^olopmont of tho OakidMl County. Civil Pefento program in co-operation with (ocal, Wato and Fode^pl Civil Defania agancitt. Tha dlftiat involva working jKith public offleiab, citizen voluntoert; the military and pro-f^Mtonal paopid from tho fipidt of modicind, law, engihooring, sanitation, communicationi, and othar technical artai. the wofk indludaa tho initiating, planning, organising, carry ! Out and follow through, Of programs and projects within tho framework of local, ptata and fedarai laws, rules, and ragula-"tions. ' ■ ' A ! . * ' ' ' Desirable QualificatioBsi Prior ddministrativo o'xptrieneo In civil dtfanse: work ability and experience in organlkin| and directing organizationa, both~ paid and voluhtpardd. A working knowledge of local, county,’^ state and federal govarnments; adulation working ozporioiwo state ano federal governments; adueation working ozporioiwo and demonstrated ability In public or business adminiatration, gcrveriiment, 'education, anginaering, public ralations, law, or one of the other ftchnical‘aroas ralatod to civil dofente. Tho salary for this position will bo $7,SOO pof year. Inturmtad applicaht«?iboiiM tubiiiif^aiuma of Hwir gualificatiens, age . gnd background to: PersomiBi Diviiion Comity Comt Homo 1200 N/ToloyiAph - Pontiac. Michigm FOR ACCURATE OUOTATIpNS AND FASTSERYJCr GUI FI 2-9117 '0. 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